The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], July 13, 1895, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW H AV N MORNIN G JOURNAL AND COURIER, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1895.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Three Months, $1.50; One Month; 60
cents; Onb Week, 15 cuNiaj Singwi
Copies, 8 cfnts.
Saturday, July 13, 185.
' Aii' AD VJUtTISKM lin TS TO-VAX.
Clothing Connecticut Clothing Co.
Iinilv Unit Ainllny, Keuly & Co.
Doutlstry Dr. Gidney.
Ki' Mile House-John T. Sloan.
For Sale House Charles H. Webb.
Family Excursions N. H. Htoamboat Co.
Founu-Speotaoles 15 Hlne Plaoo.
Grand Shopping Emporium F.M.Brown Co.
Good Opportunity I. W. Stiles.
Luctuted Food At Druggists'.
Ladies' Shirt Waists Cuaee & Co. .
Notioe Commute on Squares.
Midsummer Sale N. H. Shoo Co.
Outing Shoes A. B. Greenwood.
Peaches J. 11. Judson.
Scotch Whiskey E. E. Hall & Son.
Silk Waists Howe & Stetson.
Unusual Offeriugs Chas. Monson Co.
Wedding Kings At Durant's.
Wimted Situations llitt Court Street.
Wanted Girl 2U Lyon Street.
Wanted Help I. W. Stiles.
Wantod-Lot-P. O. Box 8t.
Wanted Agent Hothsohilds.
w UA'i u Jit it liconu.
AQRICTUnJBAr DEPARTMENT,
Office or this Chief
Of the Weathbh Bureau.
Washington, D. C July 13, 1895, 8 p. m.
Forecast for Saturday For Massachusetts,
Hhode Island and Conneotiout: Generally
' fair, warmer, southerly winds.
Local Weather Keport.
TOR JDLY 13, 1695.
. 0
A.M. P.M.
30.1d 80.60
W OT
72 , ' 80
6W . S
7
Clear ' Pt. Cloudy
Temperature....
Sei. Humidity..
Wind Direction.,
WindVeloolty..,
Moan temperature. 61.
Max. temperature. 71. ,
Mln. temperature. 54.
Precipitation 0 Inches.
Max. veloolty of wind. 13 S,
Accumulated dellaieucy of dallv mean tem
perature sinoe January 1. 38 decrees: or an
average dally deficienoy of .2 degree.
Total defleieuoy In precipitation sluoe Janu
ary 1, 8.15 inches.
, . - U. G. MZERS. Observer.
Note. A minus slam 1 oretlxed to ther
mometer readings indloates temperature be
low zero.
A"X"noonneotlon with rainfall Indloates
a trace of rainf ali too small to measure.
Snow Is melted and resulting depth
of
water not known..
Have It Sent to You.
During the summer the JOURNAL &
COURIER will be sent, postage paid,
for 50 cents a month and the address
changed as often as desired.
LOCAL XJ5W8.
Brief Mention.
"A farm) wanted R. E. Baldwin.
High' water to-day at 3;03 p. m.
Mr. Evelyn E. Stevens, and family are
spending the summer at Clinton.
The Sunday school of the Methodist
church In Seymour will picnlo at Paw.
son Park July 19.
Mrs. George D. Keeler of Norwalk is
Visiting her daughter, Mrs-. George
Burrell of this city.
H. B. Burgess, of the Burgess Fur and
Hat company, and family are at Man
chester, N. H., for a. months' stay. .
If you want a new wringer or one re
paired, call on the manufacturers, the
American Wringer company, 499 State
street
Coolest, purest, tiest Champion's
French ice cream served amongst the
palme at Foyer. Entrance at Hyperion
theater.
It always pays to visit Kirby's jewelry
store. It 1b always a popular and at.
tractive spot for hundreds of our towns
people and people of neighboring towns
for buying Jewelry, watches, silverware,
etc. .
For many years people have flocked
for the purchase of trunks and traveling
bags to the store of the Burgess Fur
and H.t company. This prestige is well
maintained, as the sales this season are
the best yet. v
. The Journeymen Plumbers will give
their first annual excursion to New
York, Bay Ridge, and Coney Island
Monday, July 22, by the steamer Con
tinental. The committee are sparing no
pains to make this excursion a pleas
ant one. .: ,.,
'. Pit!."'" ..
XOHTn II A VEX.
July 12. The King's Daughters of St,
John's churchwlll foold a lawn party
on Joseph Pierpont's pleasant grounds
by the side of the Qulnnlpiac river on
Thursday evening, July 18. '
The barn of Edwin Clinton was en
tered by a burglar ora Wednesday night
and a valuable horse, three harnesses
and two robes taken.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Jameson of Boston,
wiw were tne guests of Mrs. B. A. Pler
pont for a number of weeks, left for
their home to be in Boston during the
convention and will . then go to Ver
mont for the remainder of the season,
Miss Emma Nothnagle of Bridgeport,
who has been on a visit to Miss Minnie
Hull 'since the Fourth, returned home on
Wednesday.
Rev. Mr. Lathrop and Mrs. Lathrop
went to Boston on Wednesday. They
will attend the convention and expect
to be absent two weeks. Mr. Lathrop'
place In Church will be occupied by Rev.
J. Manly Ormes of Colorado Springs
next Sunday and Rev. Mr. Clarke of
Whitneyville the following Sunday.
George Munson is school committee in
the North Hill district. There have
been several applications for the school,
but no teacher is engaged yet.
Elizur Harrison is one of the few
young men who can be trusted to do
good iwork without an overseer. He un
derstands what he is to do and goes
right along with it.
Mrs. N. W. Hine of New Haven start.
ed on- Wednesday for her annual outing
In the White mountains.
Mrs. Maginness is reported Improv
ing in health. Miss Laura Hemingway
is with her.
On Tuesday night a horse thief was
found 1n Mr. J. E. Bishop's barn: with
the halter which was left on his horse
exchanged for a bridle and evidently
just ready to be harnessed. Mr. Bish
op's man was going early with milk and
frightened the burglar away, thus sav
ing the horse for that time.
Miss Edith Smith is attending the.X
S,Jj, E. convention In Boston,
RAIDED JSr IIIIEVES.
Norfolk Citizens Have a 1 utile Battle With
the Burglars Fired Many Shots In Vain
Safe Blown Up Uurglurs Secured Six
Gold Watches and Twolve Dollars Town
Offers Five Hundred Dollars lie wui'd.
Wlnsted, July 12. The town of Nor
folk, ten miles west of here on the
Phlladelphla.Readlng and New England
railroad was tho scene of a battle this
morning between burg!aii and citizens.
Wlnthrop Cone conducts a general
store -n a building In which the Nor
folk postofMce i also located. Cone's
lore and residence are connected by an
electric burglar alarm.
Cone and Tobey exchanged shots with
the two men on guard, and during the
fusllade the safe in the store exploded.
Cone, after firing his Winchester three
times without effect, leveled his gun
at one of 'the burglars at short range
and pulled the trigger, but the gun re
fused to work. The reports of the shoot
ing brought other citizens to the scene,
who fired a total of fifteen shots, but
nobody was hurt.
After the two burglars in the store
had secured the booty from the wrecked
safe they joined their comrades on the
outside and the four made good their
escape. The explosion of the safe de
molished a portion of the store.
The four burglars were seen by Cone
In Norfolk yesterday. One had a scar
on his face and was fairly well dressed.
At 10 o'clock last night the quartet
stood in front of Johnson's drug store
Watching Johnson putting away some
silverware and jewelry.
All the towns in western Connect!.
cut are excited over the outbreak of
burglars, and Norfolk people who saw
the burglars say their descriptions tally
with those of the prfsoners who escap
ed from Ludlow street jail, New York.
More than twenty safes have been
'cracked" In this county, the past year
ana no arrests have been made.
The town of Norfolk has offered a
reward of $500 for the capture of the
men, and "Wlnthrop Cone has offered
an additional reward of $100 for the
capture of the man who fired at him
A more thorough examination of the
store showed that the thieves secured
six gold watches and a chamois case
which had been Identified as one taken
from his store was found on the tracks
of the Philadelphia, Reading and New
England railroad.
Chief of Police Wheeler of Wlnsted
went to Grant's station and arrested
the two men seen there, who were sus
pected of being the burglars, but after
examining them thoroughly it was de
cided they were not the men and they
were released. Engineer Holcomb of
the Philadelphia, Reading and New
England railroad train, due here at
10:29, east bound, reported that he saw
a man at Whiting River who answered
the description of .one of the men who
committed the burglary. He wore a
white straw hat, and had a large scar
on his face. The men are thus de
scribed:
One was of medium height, smooth
shaven, wore a black coat, with light
trowsers and a black Derby hat. An
other wore a blue suit, a light Perby
hat and had a small black moustache,
The third was stout and had a broad,
smooth, face, with a large scar. He
wore a white straw hat. The fourth
was of medium height, black suit
and wore a black Derby hat. The
police in all towns and villages in this
and New York state have been. not!
fled to be on the lookout for the men.
WALZisaronD.
There was a lively game of ball on the
Colony street grounds yesterday after
noon between the Hubbard and Wallace
hose teams, and the Wallace boys won
by a score of 8 to 7. "Cod" Taylor, the
professional, started In to pitch for the
Hubbards, but was batted out rof the
box, but not before he had struck Char
lie Paden in the foot with the ball and
disabled him from running. George
Gardner was umpire and made a neat
double play on first base during the
temporary absence of the baseman.
The contract to build he sewers in
Cherry street, Whittlesey avenue and
Bartholomew row has 'beeni awarded to
M. J. Redmond & Co.
The cost of the electric light commit
tee to the borough was $9.50 and it did
not amount to a row of pins.
Mr. arid Mrs. O. H. D. Fowler are in
Tanraersville, N. Y.
Another barber shop has been opened
on the hill.
The appointment of Dr. W. P. Wilson
as health officer for the town of Wal
lingford gives the best of satisfaction,
as he is the right man in the right
place.
The ' Bigglns-Rodgers company and
Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.'s works will
start up Monday.
John Edell of Rockford, 111., is visiting
relatives in town.
The Walllngfords will go to Danbury
to-day. The make-up of the team will
be: Casey p., E. Gardner c, McGulre s.
s., Barry lb., George Gardner 2b., Bun
dle 3b., Horan 1. f., Sheehey c. f., Dow
ney r. f.
D. W. Burke and family are home
from a visit to Rainbow.
C. B. Terrell has another large con
tract to furnish poles for S. N. E. Tele
phone company.
G. W. Morse of Pittsburg was in town
yesterday.
J. S. Sheehan, who has purchased the
J. T. Kimberly property on Center
street, contemplates selling the house,
to be moved away, and building a hand
some brick block on the site.
George A. Lane will arrive home to.
day to stay over Sunday.
A cream of tartar baking powder,
Mignest of all In leavenine strength..
Latest United States Government Food
report. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106
wall street, New Torts,
Quite a crowd gathered at tho lake
early last evening to see the boat race
that was advertised, but were disap
pointed, as the crews failed to show
UP-
LOCAL XEff'S jrOlTINQS.
H. F. Gulliver has been reoommended
by Waterbury's board of education to
the district for the position of principal
of that city's high school at a $1,700
salary. He graduated at Yale in 1875
and was valedictorian. He was highly
recommended to the Waterbury school
board by Judge W. K. Townsend and
Lawyer Edmund Zacher of this city.
A section of Short Beach will be called
'New Britain," If things keep on.
Twelve families already own cottages
there. Stony Creek used to be the sea
side "Mecca" of New Brltainers. Among
the residents at Short Beach are T. B.
Wilcox, W. JH. Stanley, A. H. Abbe,
S. W. Damon, H. C. Hine, John Pinches,
and others. Several more contemplate
building cottages there.
Mrs. William Beaumont, Mrs. J. Frank
Cowles and daughter, and Mrs. Charles
Merriman and son, Russell, all of East
HartfOrd. have gone to Indian Neck,
Branford, for two weeks.
Company A, Seventh regiment, has
juet held Its annual reunion at Com-
pounce pond, and Company E, of the
Twentieth regiment, will hold Its re
union there next Saturday. Fully 100
persons, including the wives and chil
dren of the veterans, will attend this
company reunion. The company en
listed largely from Southington.
Further concerning the Second regi
ment's new colonel is as follows: Colo
nel Burpee was born in Rockvllle Oc
tober 12, 1855, and was the elder son of
Colonel Thomas F. Burpee of the Twen
ty-first Connecticut Volunteers, who
was killed at Cold Harbor. He was
graduated at the Rockville High school
in 1875, and at Yale In the class pt '79.
In college he was a Phi Beta Kappa
man, and editor of the Yale Literary
Magazine, and a member of the senior
society known as Skull and Bones.
After graduating at the law school
he began praotlce In Waterbury1, where
he has been prosecuting and town at
torney, and is no city attorney. He
has held the office of colonel, command
ing the Connecticut division, Sons of
Veterans. He Is the first Yale man to
be chosen for colonel of the Second
regiment, C. N. G.
800 Loaves Bread
4c a loaf, this day.
MILLS, 382 State.
When Yon Are Ready.
To clean house send for us to take up.
clean and relay your carpets. Nothing
is so detrimental to good health as
unclean carpets. By sending your car
pets to the Forsyth company you are
assured of having thejn returned to you
as clean as new carpets. apl5 tf
100 Bushels Potatoes.
Fine stock and ripe; 2Sc peck.
Watermelons 25o.
, .'" ' MILLS, 382, State.
Imported and Domestic Fowls
At poultry show here. Imperial Hygen-
ique Fluid completely purified the air.
Druggists or 840 Chapel street.
; ' Bread 4c Loaf
And lots of bargains. "'
J - MILLS, 382 State.
DEATHS.
LEYERZAPF-In this citv. Jtilv 10. IKfW
Jacob Leyerzapf, aged 72 years, I months,
21 days.
Funeral services at his late resMenoe. 545
Grand Avenue, - satumay afternoon at 3
o'clock, interment in Evergreen U"mct.ery
Our one object In tho business
world Is to convince the resi
dents of New Haven of tho sin
cerity of our efforts to conduct
a first-class business upon
sound and established buslnois
principles.
To offer the be't, as, for in
stance, in Trunks, at prloes
that are bound, in themselves,
to interest and attract the ex
perienced buyer.
BROOKS & CO.,
Chapel and State, streets.
Spring Chickens
(BROILERS),
ii
Spring Lamb,
Native Peas and String Beans,
Oucumbers and Squash,
Telephone call, 574-3.
JACOB F. SHEIFFELE,
409 STATE STREET.
The large Stock of
STERLIHG BELTS
Now at
SITV'ERTHATTS
Jewelry Store.
Shirt Waist Huttons,
Links, etc., at jrreat
ly reduced prices.
' Now is the time to
purchase
DIAMONDS
At summer prices.
Call and look at, our
stock, Wea'eheicl
quarters for Wedding
Gifts.
790 Chapel S'roet.
Established 49 years.
PFAFF & SON.
MUSHROOMS,
HOT HOUSE
TOMATOES,
HOT HOUSE
CUCUMBERS.
CAPONS, CAPONS.
KnscoTy DUCKS Muscoyj
7 and 9 Church si 152 Portssa st.
New Haven, Saturday, July 13, 1895.
The weather to-day Likely
to be fair.
TE1EPHONB No. 333.
Veil the Face
Krith a selection from our
new fresh lot of plain white
Veilings, or white Veilings
with black dots. It's the Veil.
Comes in Chiffon, Tissue,
Sewing Silk, and Tuxedo
effects. Don't you find the
long mirror very handy ?
Veilings, Main Entrance, Left.
The Fall of Fans
The prices were low
enough but the temperature
hasn t been hih enougn lor
quick sales. So we say
15o. Fans for lOo.
20e. " " l'-'io-25c.
" " Sito
Your choice of Fancy
Plaited Straw Japanese Fans,
decoraters or coolers, at 5c
each.
Temple Street Side,
A ftcr Ladies take a good look
into Chapel 'Street Comer Win
doxv, they'll probably want to buy
what they see. There's no price
hindrance.
The Season Is Over
We mean the selling sea-
son tor
Men's
Straw,
Hats.
We've
rum
maged around
and find
about 300 left The lot rep
resents all styles and sizes.
They've been marked respect
ively 98c, 48c. and 39c. each.
Will a quarter of a dollar
clear them out ? A "quarter"
it is. Start 'cm on a riiti Sat
urday' morning; at ,;9 'a m.
Take your pick at 25 cents
each.'
Sold from a special Table
in Daylight Square. That's
under the giant skylight.
Soutli Center Main Stole.
Sweet Comforters
Renomme Marshmallows at the Candy
Counter. Saturday price, tjd. a pound.
At the Soda Fountain, " Orange Ice."
Saturday price, sc. a gjass.
All our speciaL Perfume Odors : High
land, Bells Diana Miland Lily Yale
BouqheM-Tropical Lily Evening Bells
White Pink-and Blue Lilies, sold
every day at 38c. an oz., Saturday price
25c. an oz.
Talcum Toilet Powder 6c. a box.'
St. Thomas Bay Rum, 1 3c. a pint
bottle. l-
Buttermilk Soap, 10c. a three-cake box.
Chapel St. Corner Entrance.
Someone Says
that $5.00 is too much to
pay for( a Pocket , Kodak.
That depends. , $2.00 would
be too much to pay for many
of them. ' But if Eastman's
$n.oo Perfection Pocket
Kodak will wear out five
$2.00 ones, it's truly cheap
isn't it ? Ask to see it and its
work. x ''
We're Looking Sharp
into the Hosiery and Under
wear stock to see what's
what before Inventory comes.
Hosiery prices are down at
the heel, and Vest values
throw cost in the shade.
Extra fine quality black or tan Hose, plain
or Riehlieu ribbed, 25c. a pair.
. Extra quality Lisle Hose, Richlleu ribbed in
black or tan, 8 pairs for $1.00.
Balance of summer stock of Bilk HAse In n
varletv of colore. 49e. a pair. Not all sizw.
but good picking. The season prices were
HSc. to i
1 pair.
Pure White Jersey Vests at 1SJ, 19, 25 and
88c. each. And they're gnhd ones. Ecru at
the same prices if you'd rather hare them.
Temple St. elde.
Men's Furnishings
Fancy Suspenders with
wire buckles, good webs and
drawer supporters, nc. a
pair for Saturday.
Fast black Balbriggan and
leather colored Hose, 2
thread and double sole, I2c
a pair.
Men's Outing Shirts with
yoke, well made and fast col
ors, for Saturday, 39c. each.
Chapel St. Corner Entrance, Right.
Silk-slide, No. 4
Silk Plisses in maze and white, blue
and white, and pink and white, 27 inches
wide, 50c a yd. intrinsically worth
double. I
1
The lustrous black Brocaded Taffe
tas sold brilliantly, but there are some
choice pieces left at 6S and 75c. a yd.
fw ... . .
We think that our prices
on Parasols for Saturday,
will be your prices.
Main Entrance,
About
Blue
Serges.
There are many kinds,
1 M
many grades, some
wear to look well, some
do not. AGOODBlu
Serge stands , at the top
of all the light-weight
fabrics for gentlemen's
wear. Just at present
we are having a re
markably large busi
ness on our $15.00 Blue
Serge Suits. Not a par
ticularly low price, but
intrinsically cheap, for
it is unquestionably the
best Blue Serge brought
out' this season.
C; E. L0NGLEY & CO.,
101, 103 and 105 Churcli Street,
3ST3EJ-W 3EI.T7"33W, OONBT.
riore Millinery
Trimmed Hats for Ladies,
Misses and Children that
have sold for more than twice
the price quoted $l.po,
$2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00
each.
Black and Colored Straw Hats that
were 50 cents to $1-5? each, selling off
at 25c. each.
Tne Sailors of senet, shell and milan
braid, that were 50c. feach, Selling off at
t 38c. each.
Ribbons for which 20 cents was a
fair price, Gros Grain Rose Bud
Dresden Ribbon, and Black Satin and
Gros Grain Ribbon, 2 to 3 inches wide,
all silk selling off at 10c, a yd.
i Our Bathing Suits for men
and women are made service
able, as well as. stylish.
Furthermore, we are not
greedy, about prices.
io and 15 cent Novels at 5c each on
Barprain Table, No. 2.
Children's Gloves at 9 cts. a pair on
Bargain Table, No, I.
WAX POLISH OIL
For floors in Stores, Banking Houses and
Public Buildings wherever a clean oil waxed
surface is desired.
No dust will arise from sweeping.
"WAX1NE" for Kitchen Floors.
CALL FOE CIRCULAR.
TilB WOlCQlt k PfflSt k
93 CROWN STREET.
White
Duck
Pants.
Vhite Duck,
lite M,
lite Dud,
lite Duelt,
White Disk,
Striped Duck,
50 c.
75c.
S1.00.
Si.,59
S2.59.
S1.5Q.
GEEAT TAITTE.
lore than 400 pairs
sold last week, j
lengths 30 to 39
inches; Waists 28 to
44 inches. .
i On All Kinds of Plain White
CROCKERY
A Discount of 20 Per Cent.
WILL be allowed from the regular cash
price until July 15th, at
ROBINSON & CO.
! CHURCH STBGET.
Do n'dt forget that we
sell Trunks. Our as
sortment is large and
prices reasonable.
The Burgess Fur & Hat Co.,
7.11 CWAPTYTj STREET.
SpencecMatShews &Cq
CHEMICALS.
2J. State Street 243
KETW HAYEN.CT.
This Week
WE SELL
Best Flour $4.50 bbl.
j Farcy Roll Batter 24s.
New Salmon 13c.
Kew Lobster 20c.
R. W. MILLS,
Q82 State Street.
TRUNKS
767-771 Chapel St.
FOR SATURDAY.
July 13th.
SILK
WAISTS.
We wish to clean up the
stock, so out they go, as fol
lows: Black and Navy' India
Silk Waists, also light Fancy
Silk Waists, all of these are
$3.98 to $7.50 values.' Satur
day they go at
$1.98 each.
Ribbons.
For Saturday only, a small
lot of fine Fancy Ribbons in
3 to 5 inch widths our 50 to
75c. goods, at
25c per yard.
Glove Bargain.
4-button Glacd Kid Gloves,
good shades, stylish embroid;
ery, regular price, $1.00. On
Saturday, only
67c. per pair.
Duck .Suits.
We wish to call attention, to
our Duck Suits. We have the
leading styles and the nattiest
suits. 1 hey re selling last at
$1.25, $1.75 and,
$2.25 each.
Great Reductions.
Men's Balbrigan Under
shirts and Drawers in- every
size, as a special bargain to
close, while they last, at
25c each.
Also Ladies' Fast , Black
Hose, fine guage, double sole,
spliced heel; cannot be matched
for less than 50c. per pr. Our,
price, 35c pair, 3 pairs for
$1.00 while they last.
500 , colored Pictures
11x14 size, in-white enamelled
rames; large variety of sub
jects, for Saturday only .
15c. each.
H0WE&STETS0N
Each Season Has its Distinct
Palatable Meats and Products.
Now is the natural time for Spring
Lamb, Mint Sauoe and Green Feas.
American Wonder, Telephone and Ad-
- vance Peas are now m
their prime.
If vou want Game or Poultry, try
our Spring Chickens, Spring Ducklings
or Squabs. We kill these every day.
We use no Iced Poultry.
Do not use any but freshest Fruits
and Vegetables.
Such goods are our specialties.
350 and 352 STATE STREET.
BUMMEB EBICES.
For the next 3u days
Low Prices will pro
vail at ,
Bepr's Photo Parlors,
760 Chapel Street.
All Photos at One
half thcprtcescliarg
ed eifowhere, either
by Dnyli?lit or our
Patent Electric Liifht
up to 0 o'clock every
evening. Gallery es
tablished 40 years.
BURT
PACKARD'S
t
A
Handsome
$1,03
in Patent
Leather.
.G. H. AYER3, 814 Chapel Strat
Mi Hart Co
I
V