The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], June 15, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

About The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907

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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1895.
3
! !
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATUItES OF "SUE JtlSZIOIOUS SEIt
VICES TO-MOltltOW,
Special Singing and Instrumental Music
Services to Interext Children Kev. M
rope "tons of the American devolution
and Foot Guards Other Survlces
The evening services at the Grand
avenue Congregational church to-mor
row evening are to be of special in
terest. There will be violin solos by Mr.
Hurlburt and selections by the choir.
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
Very interesting exercises will be
held at this church to-morrow, Rev. Mr.
Mason preaching morning and evening.
Special children's day exercises will
be held at 4:30 o'clock. There will be
a special musical and literary pro
gram rendered by the Sunday school.
AT COLLEGE STREET CHURCH.
Rev. Howard W. Pope will preach at
the College street Congregational
church to-morrow morning.
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.
Rev. Dr. J. E. Twitchell will preach
the annual sermon before the Second
Company Governor's Foot Guard at thl
church Sunday evening.
TO REMEMBER PATRIOTS.
Rev. Edwin S. Lines will preach an
appropriate sermon to-morrow morning
to the members of General David
Humphrey branch, C. S. S. A, R.( an
the Second Company, Governor's Foot
Guard. The services will be prelimin
ary to the decoration of the graves of
the Revolutionary patriots in Grove
street cemetery by the branch oa the
day following, Monday, June 17. Th
Foot Guard will participate in the
decorating and will turn out with full
ranks.
PRAISE SERVICE AT FIRST M. E
CHURCH.
The June praise service at the Firs
M. E. church will be given to-morrow
evening at 7:30:
PROGRAM:
Jubilate Pease
Keep Us, Lord Bradsky
The Holy City Adams
God, to Whom We Look Up Blindly
Chadwlck
Breast the Wave, Christian Philp
The Mellow Eve Holden
. Hymns and responsive readings by
the congregation, and an address by
Bev. Dr. Masden. Subject, "Heaven."
CHILDREN'S DAY OBSERVANCE
Children's day will be observed
in
the Church of the Messiah Sunday
morning. The pastor", Rev. W. F. Dick
erman, will make an address, and Inter
estlng exercises consisting of recitations
and songs by members of the Sunday
school will follow. In the evening Rev,
' Mr. DIckerman will take for his theme.
"Character and Religion."
AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH.
The pulpit of the Grace M. E. church
will be supplied at the morning ser
vice by Rev. Nelson Edwards of West
Haven. In. the evening Rev. Mr. Sco
field will preach. The young people's
society of this church will have charge
of the mission service at English hall
Sunday night.
THE CITY MISSIONS
' Included at the Sunday services at the
City Mission hall, corner Court and
State streets, are the Sunday school
with pastor's Bible class for adults at
9 o'clock a. m the children's meeting at
3 p. m., the Rescue prayer band at
p. m,, and the people's service at 7:30
XU m. The exercises to-morrow even
Ing will be conducted by the Christian
Endeavor society of the Grace Metho
dist church. Rev. Mr. Scofleld, the
pastor of the church, will make an ad
dress and will also conduct the after-
1 meeting. All are welcome. Seats are
I Xree.
J DEDICATION ANNIVERSARY M. E,
3 CHURCH IN WESTVILLE.
The first Inniversary of the dedica
tion of the Westville M. E. church will
be held on Sunday, June 16, There will
be three services the first at 10:30 a. m
the second at 2:30 p. m., and the third
at 7:30 in the eVenind. Rev. M. W.
(Prince, D. D., pastor of Trinity M. E.
church, will preach in the morning,
Rev. Charles T. Masden, D. D., pastor
ht the First M. E. church, In the after
frioon, amd Rev. J. B. Smith, pasto rof
he Summerfleld M. E. church, in the
vening. Special music. A cordial in
vitation Is extended to our friends '.n
pj&w Haven and Westville to attend this
Spiritual Jubilee.
METHODIST DAY NEXT THURS
DAY.
Next Thursday is known, as "Method
st Day" among the Methodist churches
n New Haven. In the evening In the
Irst (Methodist Episcopal church a ser
vice will be held and addresses deliv-
red by the Rev. James M. King, D.
, of New York city, and the Rev.
J. North, presiding elder of the New
taven district. The meeting will be
nder the direction of the New Haven
Evangelization union.
MB VOTES.
HE HARVARD-CORNELL AGREE
MENT.. A faculty member of the Cornell ath
tic council has thia to say on the Har-ird-Cornell
agreement: "The step we
five taken is oo Harvard's motion and
the result of long negotiations be
tween tne two councils. In behalf of
ir council I -would say that the new ar-
ngements will in no way Interfere
th the University of Pennsylvania,
her in athletics or aquatics. I myself
lieve that the agreement will be of
alculable benefit to both the unlver-
les from more than the athletic point
view, and will strengthen the friend
relations that exist between Cornell
il Harvard as an outcome of their
itball game. As to Yale, I believe
it a conservative spirit and exclu-
eness, as shown particularly against
rnell, will na.ve to give way to a
irtsmanllke recognition of the latter's
ritts."
JAW SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.
"he final examinations of the mem-
s of the senior class of the Yale law
iool will take place on Monday and
ssday next at the law school build
, and the examinations of the juniors
1 follow on the two succeeding days.
'e senior class of the school has taken
ive measures to aid the faculty in
uring a fund to complete the new
ool building, and nearly every mem
of the class has subscribed for that
;pose. Tne initiative was taken by
class Inself, and it Is expected that
ut $1,000 will be raised- i
FAIIt II AY EX.
A very successful concert was given in
the Grand avenue Baptist church
Thursday evening to a goodly audience.
The proceeds were for the music fund.
The double quartet of the church un
der the direction of the leader, II. H.
Palmer, "gave "Two Cupids" by Batson
in an excellent manner and won hearty
applause. "My- Mother's Children" was
a recitation by little Beulah Barker,
and she. rendered It so finely as to merit
an enthusiastic encore, responding with
another selection. The little reciter was
presented with a handsome basket of
roses. A male quartet sang "Jolly Old
Crow" so acceptably that they were
recalled. "The Uncle," as recited by
Henry Irving, was admirably given by
W. Manning Reynolds, and in acknowl
edgment responded to an encore, and
also in his second piece. R. C. Hart
rendered an excellent baritone solo
and responded to an encore. The duet
"Friendship" was wll given by Miss
Sage and Mr. Palmer. "In My Dreams'
was the title of a piano solo by Miss
Edith B. Davey. She sang well and
was heartily applauded. Miss Ethel
Weedin won well merited applause
in her fancy club swinging, and re
sponded to an encore and also received
flowers. Part second consisted or a
piano solo by Miss May Ellen Field;
"Old Black Joe," rendered by the male
quartet; a song, "I'm Just as Cross as I
Can1 Be," by Beulah Barker; "Sweet and
Low," by Barnaby, given by the double
quartet; recitation, "The Bachelor's
Sail," excellently given by lone Hart, a
little fellow four years old; baritone
solo, "Don Juan's Serenade," by Mr.
Palmer, and the recitation, "Tme Man
Who Apologized," by Mr. Reynolds.
The program was concluded with a
?ood night drill by Jessie Norton, Gussie
Foote, Charlotte Fabrique, May Lud
ington, Bertha Niles, Bessie Russell,
Ethel Hart, and Ruth Augur, under the
direction of Mrs. Walter S. Bishop.
The little girls wore long white night
dresses and caps', and each carried a
colored candle and. a baby doll. With
Miss Edna Augur at the piano they
gave the drill and march with songs In
terspersed. It was rendered in a very
entertaining manner and evoked rounds
of applause. The accompanists were
Miss Fannie I. Beebe, Miss May Ellen
Field and Miss Edna Augur. After the
entertainment ice cream was served
C. K. Ames and family will take pos
session of their cottage at Hotchklss
grove to-day.
A couple of evenings ago the mission
ary tea was given by the ladies of the
East Peal street M. E. church at the
parsonage.
The Fourteenth ward was the only
Fair Haven ward In the conference of
New Haven women to consider ways
and means to defeat the proposed legis
lative measure repealing the statute
empowering women to vote in school
meetings.
Miss Addie Strong is attending the
wedding of a former school friend In
Canandalgua, N. Y.
The Congregational Brotherhood
united with the ladles' social guild
Thursday evening in a daisy reception
to the members of the church and
congregation. Refreshments were
served and there were short addresses
by Rev. Dr. Twitchell and Rev. Dr.
Phillips.
Miss Julia A. Ronan of 255 Grand
avenue and John Flynn of Danbury
were married at St. Francis' church
on Wednesday by Rev. T. H. Shanley,
The bride Is the dai-ghter of William
J. Rohan. George Flynn, brother of
the groom, acted as best man, and Miss
Marguerite Buckley, cousin of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid. The couple
entered the church to the music of
Lohengrin's Wedding March, played on
the organ by Prof. Wright of Danbury
After a short wedding tour the couple
will reside In Florence, Mass.
A CHAltJIIXG K.VJElt'MI.VJfB.VT
At
the
Humphrey Street Church Last
Evening.
Miss Minnie Belle Kay, the popular
elocutionist, gave a charming enter
tainment last evening at the Humph
rey street churcn. It was culled an
evening with Tennyson and was del'ght-
ful in all its features. She had the ass
istance of many of the best artists
In the city. The platform looked very
pretty, being hung with flowers and
decorated with laurel and huge jardln
teres of daisies. Miss Kay's selections
were all from Tennyson and were hap
pily chosen and well given. Miss Kay
well deserves the success she has en
oyed. Her manner is pleasing, her
tyle simple, but effective, and her
facial expression excellent. She was
heartily applauded after each number
nd was presented with several bunches
of flowers. The audience insisted on an
encore eacn time, miss ay is now
studying with Miss Justine Ingersoll
and Is bound to Improve under such a
apable Instructress.
Miss Belden' sang tne scotch song
from "Rob Roy" and Willis Alling's
pretty song. Miss Belden sings Scotch
songs particularly well and so her en
core Annie juaurie was a nappy
thought and was very gratefully re
ceived, miss ingersoii is as -great a
favorite as ever and was enthusiasti
cally greeted. She gave "TheJackdaw
of Rhelms" and Austin Dobson's "Ro
mance of the Rose" as an encore. Mr.
Woodstock and Mr. Sevlere sang their
numbers well and were well received.
Mr. Sevlere responded to an encore
with C. B. Hawley's setting of Heine's
Vaterland." Miss Holbrook gave a
mandolin solo and Miss Dickenshitid
played Godard's "Spinnelled" on the
ano. Mr. Willis Ailing was the ac
companist. The whole affair passed off
very pleasantly.
Died of Ills AVoiindH.
New York, June 14. Orlando K. Fay,
the young engineer of Winchendon,
Mass., who shot himself with suicidal
intent in a room in the Aastor house
last evening and who was removed to
the Hudson street hospital, died in
that in stitution at 7:30 o'clock this
morning.
She Passed the Cent ary Murk.
Pawtucket, R. I., June 14. Mrs. Mary
McCourt died to-day, aged one hun
dred and two years and one week. She
was a native of County Tyrone, Ireland.
She had been a resident of Pawtucket
for fifty years. She was well pre
served, but had failed in her faculties
some six years ago. ,
LAID AT It EST.
I A Notable funeral Bulul of the Late IV
Kogowskl i' our Carriage Loads of Flow
ers. One of the most noted and largest
funerals ever seen at the West Haven
shore. Savlrv Rock, was that yisterday
afternoon of Bernhard Rogowslcl, who
was for so many y2.irs a prominent
Chapel street mer3hant and which tcok
place from his late Bummer residence.
The house was filled to overflowing with
deeply sorrowing friends, Rev. Dr.
Levy of the Court street synagogue, of
which deceased was one of the most
prominent and esteemed members, offi
ciating. During Dr. Levy's address he
paid a very high tribute to the de
ceased, a tribute which all felt was ap
propriate to the character of the de
ceased. There was one of the largest
display of flowere ever seen at a fun
eral in New Haven or vicinity, lne
most notable pieces and designs in
cluded a pillow from the Harmonia
club, a large column from the New Ha
ven Retail Merchants association, a
large standing bouquet from the clerks
In the Rogowskl store.
The honorary bearers were Messrs.
Max Adler, Max Strauss, M. Kahn,
Louis Osterweiss, Henry Herz, M. My
ers, Josepn Meyers ana iviaier sun
der. '
The pallbearers were from Hiram
I lodge, F. and A. M., viz., Hiram Rey
nolds, Theron A. Todd, J. B. Ullman,
Isaac Wolfe, Fred Wiser and Mr.
Bradley. A delegation from Harmony
lodge of New Britain was also present.
Isaac M. Ullman was master of cere
monies. The Interment was In the He
brew cemetery in Westville.
MAXY XEJY VOLV3IES,
For the Public at the Free Library.
The following books have been added
to the Free Public library since June
10:
Baldwin, J., comp., Choice English
Lyrics, 8210SB5; Ban-as, comte de, Me
moirs of Barras, Member of the Direc
torate, v. 1-2, 94405B3; Bell, L., A Little
Sister to the Wilderness, B41.2; Blair, E.
N., 'Llzbeth Wilson, B57.1; Blanc, T.,
(Th. Bentzon), The Condition of Woman
in the United States, 3MB5; Boothby,
G., The Marriage of Esther, B04.1; Bor
geaud, C, Adoption and Amendment of
Constitutions in Europe and America,
342B; Bridges, R., (Droch), Suppressed
Chapters, and Other Booklshness, 8144
BIS: Brooke, E.. Transition, a novel
B781.1; Brooke, E., The Story of the
Raid, for boys and girls, 8831D5; Burt
M. E., comp.. Stories from Plato and
Other Classic Writers, 372B; Cambridge,
A., ps., Fldells, a novel, C141.G; Carman,
B., Low Tide on Grand Pre, 8114C18
Carruth. R.. The Adventures of Jones,
S174C10; Channing, W. H., Life of Wil
liam Ellery Channing, BC36B; Chap
man, F. M., Handbook of Birds of East
ern North America, 5982C3; Christian!
A. E., The Principles of Expression in
Pianoforte Playing, 78C3xC5; Church, A.
J., The Story of Iliad (condensed), 8831
CG; Clark, T. M.. op., Reminiscences,
BC551A; Clyde, H., Pleasure Cycling.
796C3: Cooke. R. T.. Root-bound, and
other sketches, 244C7; Oplln, W. M. L.
and Bevan D., Manual of Practical Hy
giene, C14C7; Cornellson, I. A., Religion
and Civil Government in the United
States, 822C; Corwln, E. T., and 'others,
The Reformed Church, Dutch; the Re
formed Church, German; and the
Moravian Church, in the United States,
2S0CV.B; Dahlgren, M. V Social-official
Etiquette of the United States, 305D3;
Dana, C. A., The Art of Newspaper
Making, 070D; Davis, M. E. M Under
the Man-fig, 1)294.1; Denver, Public Li
brary of, Public Library Hand-book,
$25D; Duchess, The, pseud, The Three
Graces, a novel, D85.30; Kbers, G. M.
In the Fire of the Forge, EM2.1G; Good
win, M. W., The Head of a Hundred,
G63.1.
Haggard, II. R Heart of the World
H12.18; Hassall, A., Louis XIV, and the
Zenith of the French Monarchy, BLMB
Haynes, E. J., A Farm-house Cobweb,
a novel, H33.1; Henderson, W. J., Afloat
with the Flag, JH381A; Holdsworth, A.
E., Joanna Traill, spinster, H71.1; Hood,
J. W., 100 years of the A. M. E. Zion
church, 287H; Huidekoper, R. S., The
Cat; classification and varieties; care,
diseases, etc., 63G8H; Ingersoll, J.,
Chronicles of . Teapot Town, In42.1;
Klikland, E. S., A Short History of
English Literature for young people,
8209K; Johnson, L., Poems, 82185J5;
Judson, E., Adonlram Judson, B.I921A;
Lee, J. P., Golf in America, a practical
manual, 79GL3; Liszt, F., abbe, Life of
Chopin, C4f6B; Landor, A. H. S., Corea,
or Cho-sen, 9I51L7; Long, J. D., After
dinner speeches and other speeches,
8154L5; Mackle, J., The Devil's Play
ground, M21.1; Mathews, F. S., Familiar
Flowers of the Field and- Garden, 582M5;
Molesworth, M. L., Sheila's Mystery,
JM73Sh; Montresor, F. F., Into the
Highways and Hedges, M761.1; Musset,
A. de, Selections from, 84177A2; Notes
for Boys, (and their fathers), 170N;
Pemberton, M., The Impregnable City,
A romance, P76.1; Pendleton, L., The
Sons of Ham, a tale of the new south,
P371.2; Polo, M., The Travels of Marco
Polo, for boys and girls; ed. by T. W.
Knox, 915P4; Porter, L. H., Cycling for
health and pleasure, 796P9; Raymond,
W., "Love and Quiet Life," R2H.2; Rid
dle, A. G., Recollections of War TlmeB,
9737R7; Riley, J. W., Armazlndy, poems,
8114R3; Ryley, G. B., Scotland's Free
Church, 285R.
Sangster, M. E., Little Knights and
Ladies, 8114S10; Sa-tlll, F.. abp., Loyalty
to Church and State, 204S3; Scott, Sir
W., Tales from Scott, JSco8Ta; Shakes
peare, W,, Midsummer Night's Dream,
variorum edition, ed. Furness, 82233xF,
v. 10; Slenklewicz, H., Children of the
Soil, Sil.7; Smalley, G. W., Studies of
Men, 920S4; Sonnenschein, W. S., A
Reader's Guide to Contemporary Liter
ature, 011xA2; Stannard, H. E. V. (J.
S. Winter), A Blameless Woman, St2.19;
Stannard, H. E. V. (J. S. Winter), The
Major's Favorite, St.2.20; Stephens, W.
R. W., Life and Letters of E. A. Fere
man, 2v., BF875A; Stewart, A., The Tile
of Troy, 8831S; Stockton, F. R., The Ad
ventures of Captain Horn, St6.18; Strick
land, A., The Queens of Scotlamd, alb
ridged, 2v., 923141S1; Sudermann, H.,
The Wish, Su2.2; Tabb, J. S., Poems,
83189T15; Thaxter, C. (L.), Letters, 8164
T; Thayer, W. M., From the Log Cabin
to the White House, Life of Garfield,
BG18C;Thompson, R. E., History of the
Presbyterian Churches in the United
States, 280C, v. 6; Ufer, C, Introduction
to the Pedagogy of Heibart, 370U; U. S.
navy department, Official Records of the
Union and Confederate Navies, v. 1, 9737
U; Vamey, G. J., The Story of Patriots'
Day, April 19. 1775, 9733V; Ward, M. A.,
Dante, a Sketch of His Life and Works,
BD235D; Weed, C. M., Ten New Eng
land Blossoms and Their Insect Visit
ors, 581W ; Willcox, M. A., Common
Jjd Birds of New Ensrbmd. 6892W. J
PICNIC.
To Go to Lake iSaltonstall To-day.
The annual picnic of the College street
church and Sunday school will be held
to-day at Lake Saltonstall. Arrange
ments have been made with the New
Haven Street Railway company to take
the party in three special cars.
Ft, Ai It AY.
Handsomely
Observed
at Washington
Suhoel,
The patriotic spirit and the national
flag was everywhere noticeable in and
about Washington school, Mr. Loomis
principal, yesterday. In all the rooms
Flag day was observed by recltaions,
readings, essays, singling of patriotic
songs, etc. The scholars brought their
flags and entered spiritedly into the ob
servance of the day.
Reports from all parts of the country
tell of special exercises in schools in
honor of the old flag.
THE STARS AND STRIPES.
June 14, 1777, the continental congress
passed the following:
"Resolved, That the flag of the thlr
teen united states be thirteen stripes
alternate red and white; and that the
union be thirteen stars, white in a blue
field, representing a new constellation.'
To Mrs. John Ross of Philadelphia be
longs the honor of making the first flag
after this design. The good woman re
fused to make the stars with six points,
after the English manner, and adopted
the five-rayed star, which now is so fa
miliar.
The flag was first raised over a na
tional vessel by Paul Jones, command
ing the warship Ranger. It received its
first recognition from a foreigw power
in French waters, when Admiral La
Motte Piquet of the French navy re
turned the salute of Jones. The first
recognition at the flag by the British
took place at Boston May 2, 1791, when,
Captain Collin of the Alligator fired a
salute of thirteen guns. The first mil
itary event In which the new flag ap
peared was at the investment of Fort
Stannix August 2, 1777. The beleaguer
ed farces felt the need of a flag, and
necessity proving the mother of Inven
tion, they soon had one flying from the
battlements. For the union they pro
cured an old blue coat, for the white
stars and stripes they tore up an old
shirt, and for the red they joined to
gether what odd pieces they could find
The patriots made a sortie in which
they captured five of the enemy's col
ors.
ruusoxAi jrorrrxas.
Mr. Lane, Yale '94, teacher of Latin
and mathematics at Norwich, was In
town yesterday calling on Prof. Arthur
Marvin of Hopkins Grammar school,
and wife, and leaves for Thuusand Is
lands next Thursday where they In
tend to spend the summer In cutnpany
with his mother.
Police Captain James Wrlnn has been
elected a member of the corporation of
St. Bernard- and- St. Lnwrence ceme
teries to succeed the late Patrick Cree
gan. Rev. D. Schleicher of Toledo, O., who
is visiting his parents In this city,
will sail for- Europe to-day.
Miss Hat tie Frank of Indianapolis,
Ind., Is visiting her brother, M. Frank,
of 28 Lyon street.
Mrs. Thomas Neale of 38 Madison
street will sail for England next Wed
nesday. Slie will be accompanied by
Miss Farrell of State street.
Mayor A. C. Hendrlck has received
an Invitation to attend the opening of
the Harlem river canal next Monday.
He considers It doubtful that ho can at
tend. William IT. Conklin and family have
gone to Newtown.
Clly Mission Fresh Air Fund.
Arrangements are now beir.-j made,
as usual each year during the hot sea
son, for "Fresh Air excursions," by
water or on the land, under the direc
tion of the City missions. Six ercur
slons have already been planned, in
cluding trips to Lake Saltonstall, Paw
son park, Thimble Islands, Savin Rock,
Enst Rock park, etc. About 1,600 per
sons enjoypd the benefit of this fund
pam. VVnen you go fishing, on a picnic
or on any outing trip, be sure and take a bottle of
-aim-
For all pain internal or external it has no equal, and
for Cholera Morbus, Diarrhcea and Dysentery, it is almost
a specific. Sold everywhere at 25c. a bottle. (Quantity
has been doubled.) Accept
The genuine bears the name
1 r - r
m is rebuonsiuie lor many or man
I Poor Pie
cal woesbut the pie needn't be poor, and it may
urmg joy m&icau 01 woe. now r use nothing but
COTTOLENE for shortening and the pie crust will be
delicate, flaky, delicious, and so healthful that even a
t dyspeptic can eat freely of it and be
comfortable. COTTOLENE can't be
equalled as a shortening, and is abso
lutely healthful. Genuine has this trade
mark on every pail. Take no other.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
CUICAUO, and l.T-4 tf. Delaware Ave, Pliila.
Produce Excliunso, New York. '
last season, and request is now made
for subscriptions to be sent for this
purpose to Rev. W. D. Mosman, the
general superintendent of the city mis
sions, or to Miss S. J. Hume, the lady
missionary.
"Some men," said Uncle Eben, "kin
whistle jes' ernuf ter make dah neigh
bors mis"ble an' not ernuf ter stop a
street-cah." -Washington1 Star.
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These Silk Waists are entirely w
of splendid quality Japanese Slrs ne 1
liirhk summer cnlorinE-n. and itle Prt-tf
tlest and most exclusive parf'er"s' "er"
PHt- ahn.na IjirpAunh mil-" ueit to
match. See If any $5. malsz 18 aa
pretty as this. For a days if they
last) at $2.98.
Ladies' Flock Capes 98c.
These are a11 W0Ql Black Capes, and
a good baTaln Only 40 to toe sold at
98 cents,
Children's Suits.
notliera wlllfbe pleased to hear that
me have a nicelllna of Children's Suits,
'ages 6$to 14, in--'Eton, Blazer and Bailor
iBlouseuetyles.
Wasli Suits, Percale, $1.89.
DucklSults, new blouse effects, $2.49.
Navy Chevlo-t, Blazer etyle, $3.98, and
others.
Black Briliantine Skirts
$2.49.
Think of it ! Ladies Black Brlllian
tine Separate Skirts, lined throughout,
and stiff organ pipe pleated back,never
offered less than $4.00 ; for three days,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, only
$2.50.
Wrappers Shirt Waists.
New and dainty styles, fancy Lawn
Wrappers, which a great many ladles
have said : "Prettiest they have seen."
Great sale Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday in our big Shirt Waist Depart
ment ; 100 new styles at special prices.
LADIES' SUITS.
SPECIAL.
58 Ladles' Suits of real Covert Cloth,
new Blazer shape, ripple back, skirt
lined in back, organ pipe Oodet pleats,
worth and sold everywhere at $8.00.
SPECIAL at $4.98.
DUCK SUITS.
We shall hav a big bargain In Duck
Suits for Friday and Saturday ; are
Just closing a deal, so can't give price
yet, but you won't be disappointed
when we say there will be a BARGAIN
IN DUCK SUITS FRIDAY AND SAT
URDAY. WM. FRANK & CO.,
781-783 Chapel street.
Qhatfield
Mnnllla, Wrapping;
Build In R, HooHnif
PAPER,
Paper Co.
Book, Nowb, Fine
298, 300, 302
State Street.
Papers and
TWINES.
COMPRESSED AIR
Carpet Cleaning Works.
1,
Proprietors,
106 Court St., New Haven, Ct.
Work done at short notice.
mh28tC
THE MANY HEW STYLES
.-: IN
Ladies' Low Walking
Oxfords
Are well represented on our shelves. They were all
made before the recent advance in cost of leather, and,
we offer to-day your selection from our enormous
stock, all marked at the lowest prices ever quoted for
Fine Shoes. The lots marked two dollars are
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Ladies' Paris Kid Oxfords, medium stout
soles for walking, $2.00
Ladies' Glaze Dongola Oxfords, light flex
ible soles, patent leather foxings, $2.00
Ladies' Russet Goat and Cloth . Top Ox- ,
fords, pointed and medium toes, $2.00
The New Haven
842-846 Chapel Street,
Cutting
Your Bill
In Two
Doesn make two bills, TTou can easily;
double your bills, though, by paylna
hlghxprlces. We don't recommend thia
metndd. It's better te have you bills1
cut toyi taking advantage of the greaif
suit eala now going on In our store
There's much In our prices, because-1
theyj'e email. It's funny, but th
smaller prices are, the more there's lnj
them for buyers. We'll wager that yorf
would) look a long time without finding
more or even as much ln prices as theref
are In these: ,
$10 and $12 Hen's- Suits at $5.68, : F; j
$12 and' $15 Men's fiulta at $7.85.
$15 and $18 'Men's Suits at $9.80. ,
$20, $22 and $25 Men's Suits at $11.83. ,
When you can secure bargains like
these, you should not hesitate.
White Duck Pantst 79c;
SummeC
Coats, all qualities, all prices.
Children's Washable Sailor Suits, 48c
and upwards.
Children's Flannel Sailor Suits, 98ci'
and upwards.
A) substantial reduction on everyj
Boy's Suit In this department.
Shirt Waists and Blouses at manufao
turers prices. ' ,
Money back if you are not satisfied-, i
Connecticut Clotliins Co.,
New Haven's Leading Clothiers,
813-81 5-81 7 Ghapel Street
New Haven, Conn.
SOL. MYERS, Manager.
WILLIAM H. CHAPMAN,
ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW.
I Solicitor of
Eight Yeari
Kxiimlnor lir
V. S. Patent
Offloo.
nua
Counselor
in
OFFICES:
New Haven,
70 CHURCH ST.
Springfield.
317 MAIN ST J
Shoes and Home
Shoe Company,
New Haven, Conn.
f.