The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], July 19, 1895, Page 8, Image 8

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

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8
ggyraal unci Courier
MOW HAVEN, CONN.
Thrkb Months, 41.50; Onb Month, 60
CENTS; ONB WBEK, 15 CENTS! SlNOUt
Copies, 8 ctnts.
Friday, July 10, 1605.
HEW 4DKiJtTiSiJ.ViJ.V r UO-DA t.
Ainerioan Line M. B. Newton.
Bank Statement National Tradesmen's Bank
Bunk 8ttttemnt National New Haven Dunk.
Clover Loaf Salmon J. D. Dew oil & Co.
lHlly Utv Alaliey, Noeiv & Co.
Ftidy and Saturday Bargains M. Frank.
'or Kent Home Joseph P. Dnuglass.
i'oc Kent House Dillon & O'Brien.
Grand Shopping Emporium F.M.Hrown Co.
Investment. Securities- M. 11. .Newton & Co.
Lost-Watoh-81 William Street.
Notloe li. Ballerstein & Co.
Our Duty thus. Monson Co.
Removal Edward M. Clark.
Safes Dounlass Safe Stoi e.
'.Trunks The Hurgesa Fur & Hat Co.
Value Beady Howe & Stetson.
Watermelons D. M. Weloo & Bon.
Wanted Situation IBS Hamilton Street,
Wanted Situation 57 Laurel Street.
Wanted Situation 188 Wallaoe Street.
Wanted Girl-11 Elm Street.
Wanted Girl Utf Cottage Streot.
Wunted Salesman I. J. Cohn.
Wauted Girl 168 Olive Street.
Wanted Situation 81 William Street.
M KA'IHKK KISCOHD.
AomorininAr. Department,
Office or tub CniBr .
. .Or the Wbatiikb UullEAU.
.Washihotok. D. C July 18. 1805, 8 p. m.
Forecast for Friday For Massachusetts,
Bhode Island and Connecticut: Fair, slightly
cooler, northwesterly winds.
Local Weather Beport.
TOR JULY 18, 1805.
f A.M. . P.M.
BarotnW 89.93 80.01
1'emperature 75 12
Bel. Humidity 5J 03 .
Wind Direotion N N
Wind Velooity 7 4
Weather. . Clear Clear
'Mean temperature. 71.
Max. temperature. 83.
. Mln. temperature. 66.
' ' Preoipitation 0 inches.
'Max. velocity of wind. 13-N.
' Accumulated deficiency ot dallv mean tem
perature sinoe January 1. 77 degrees: or an
average daily defloienoy of .04 decree.
Total defloienov In precipitation sluoe Janu
ary 1, 8.68 Inches".
, VS. G. MYERS, Observer.
' Note. A minus sign 1 prefixed to ther
mometer readings indioatos temperature be
low zero.
. A"T" in connection with rainfall Indloates
a trace of rainfall too small to measure.
Snow is molted aud resulting depth of
water not known.
. Have It Sent to You.
" During tho summer the JOURNAL &
COURIER will be sent, postage paid.
Cor 60 cents a month and the address
changed as often as desired.
LOCAL SEWS.
. ' , Brief Mention.
High water to-day at 6:34 a. m.
Professor Frost and sons are camping
Hear Pawson Park.
Miss Clara Harris of Orchard street
has gone to Boston on a visit of a
month.
Mrs. B. H. Cheney, Miss Alice Cheney
and H. S. Bronson and family are at
Hawk-Huret, Litchfield.
Henry G. Beaumont of East Hart
ford has engaged a cottage at Morris
Cove for the month of August.
Mrs. H. P. Morgan and Mrs. George
H. Ferris and daughter Minnie, all of
Norfolk, arrived at Woodmont yester
day. ' .
Miss Frances Bartlett of Olive street
Is spending the summer at the home of
her uncle, Adjutant General Graham In
Middletown.
To-day the long looked-for game be
tween the Victors f. Bridgeport and the
Sheltons will take place at Housatonlc
Park, Shelton. ,
Robert S. Kearney, Ernest A. Lown,
Dwlght Chamberlain and Harry Reyn
olds are tenting at Camp Massasolt on
(the Branford shore.
Miss Maud Bodwell of New Haven Is
making a month's stay at Benjamin
Dart's In ISaet Hartford. Her sister,
Miss Florence, has returned from a
short visit there.
The Consolidated road will run an
excursion from all p61nts of the Air
Line to Savin Rock next Tuesday. It
will be one of the largest excursions to
Savln; Rock of the season.
From 10 till 5 to-morrow, Saturday,
an exhibition and sale of the New Ha
ven woman's exchange will be held at
the residence of Mrs. William Moseley,
lAlrly Beacon, in Norfolk.
' Sergeant Theodore A. Tripp of the
SMxwell avenue precinct has purchased
a fine new residence on Wlthrop avenue
Bust north of Wballey avenue, which he
iwlll move into in the near future.
The John H. Starin carried out two
(excursion throngs yesterday, the
Ewedish Lutheran church of St. John
ttreet and the Temperance society of
St. Mary's R. C. church. About three
hundred were on board.
About 600 of the members of St. John's
Catholic club and their friends sailed
yesterday morning on the Continental
ifor New York and the Hudson. The
Second regiment band was on board.
EThere was a large party on board.
v The Charles W. Scranton Co. have is
sued an interesting circular regarding
the stock and debentures of the Consol
idated railroad company. The circular
gives the prices at which the stock has
sold during the past fifteen years, and
the rate of income that will be derived
from stock and debentures in detail,
prices and value of rights, &c. The cal
culations were made with care and the
circular Is well worth reading.
. William Shanley, who has conducted
a confectionery store and lunch room
In the Colburn building on Main street,
Derby, for the past three years, made a
voluntary assignment yesterday in the
local probate court at Derby, through
his attorney, C. C. Ford. Henry C.
Bretzfelder of this city was recommend
ed to the court as trustee. Bretzfelder
Is a real estate dealer and has quite
a reputation as a trustee for Insolvent
estates. -
Bishop Goodsell of San Francisco,
iwho Is summering at Short Beach, was
'In Meriden for a short stay to visit his
son, Bueli Goodsell. Bishop Goodsell
eaid that he had come east to attend a
meeting of a committee of four bishope
who were to consider a plan of minis
terial study. This committee meets In
Ocean Grove next week. In the fall,
he said, he should go west to -hold his
conferences, hie districts embracing
Illinois, Tennessee and western Virginia.
TWENTY XEW ME31BLHS.
Youus; Moil's Republican Club.
The monthly meetUg of the Young
Men's Republican club waa held last
evening. Twenty new members were
admitted. The matter of giving an ex
cursion was talked over and a com
mittee appointed of three composed of
Mr. Hale, Samuel Well, Dr. Minor.
They will report at a special meeting
to be held next week Thursday evening.
Killed at .Mantle.
Niantic, July IS. Leon Upson, of Gull
ford, While riding through this place on
a fast freight train last night, was
thrown under the wheels of the train
and instantly killed. Eleven, trains
passed over him.
ICE HOVSE AT BOl.TON BVRNED.
Locomotive 173 Runs a Gauntlet of fire
Bolton Depot Saved.
Vernon, July 18. At 12:10 p. m. to-day
smoke was seen emerging from, Bolton
Lake Ice house, owned by J. C. Moulton
of Hartford. Upon investigating the
entire center of the structure was found
to be on Are. Some laborers were at
work near toy, but they found that all
attempts to put out the fire were un
available. At 1:30 the entire building
'had been consumed, causing a loss es
timated at $25,000, which is partly cov
ered by .Insurance. The building con
tained 4,800,000 pounds of Ice.
Flagman F. H. Potter and Conductor
Gallagher, who were at Vernon with
engine No. 173, were called upon to
gather up and help save the New York
and New England depot at Bolton.
Flagman Potter threw the throttle open
and struck a sixty mile per hour speed.
After reaching Bolton 'he ran the gaunt
let of fire and smoke.
Bill Nye, head-end brakeman, display
ed great courage In making the coup
ling to the cars which were In front of
the burning building. Just as engine
173 pulled the oars by the building the
entire side of the building fell with a
crash. Conductor Gallagher, Engineer
Potter and Nye deserve praise for their
bravery.
The tool house belonging to the New
York and New England Railway Com
pany caught fire but was saved by a
hose from engine 173. Had the wind
been blowing in the direction of the de
pot It would have been destroyed by
fire.
There was no clue as to the cause of
the fire. It could not have been set
on fire from, the engines of the New
England railroad,' as the wind was blow
ing directly from the ice house to the
tracks. .
A Bristol Industry Growing.
Bristol, July 18. The Horton Manu
facturing company, the only makers of
steel finishing rods in the country, has
begun the erection, of a building, 32x80,
and three stories high. The new build
ing will extend from the brook toward
the street, and will come within fifteen
feet of the street line, and will be larger
than the present entire plant.
Two Accidents at Middletown.
Middletown, July 18. Richard Dooley
and his son of this city were thrown
from a team In Portland this morning
by the horse running away, and both
were Injured. The boy was badly cut
about the head. They were brought to
thelir home for medical treatment. The
accident occurred on a hill.
John Leary fell from a tree on Wash
ington street, this city, this afternoon,
twenty feet, and broke his right leg
at the knee, and sustained internal in
juries. -
Killed by a Cave In.
Newark, N. J., July 18. Two men were
killed, one fatally injured and two oth
ers frightfully maimed by the cave-in
of 400 feet 'of earth In a sewer excava
tion at Harrison this afternoon. The
dead are Dennis Ryan and George Vll
laude. BEB SyAKE GOT AWAY.
It Is a King Snake, Only five or Six Feet
Long, and is an Ootsy Tootsy.
(From the Washington Post.
About 2 o'clock yesterday morning
Officer Gibson saw a large snake slowly
dragging Itself along Seventh street,
between E and F streets northwest.
Gibson called up Officer Klmmell, who
patrols the next beat, and the two had
a consultation. The snake was unlike
blacksnakes or water snakes or any of
the common varieties that they had
seen as boys. Its back was stamped
with the colors of the rainbow and Its
brilliant coat glistened even in the
moonlight. The officers resolved to
capture the snake. They procured a
large pasteboard box and called to
their assistance several mall collectors
and night watchmen who happened to
be in the vicinity. After considerable
effort the snake was driven into the
box.
Early yesterday morning Officer Kim
mel learned that a Miss Lee, who is
stopping at the house of John Hart
nett, 617 Seventh street northwest, had
been visiting in North Carolina, and
had brought a king snake back with
her. The king snake, while large and
quite harmless, bears its name because
of the ease with which it kills rattlers,
moccasins and other dangerous crawl
ers. It despatches these snakes by
constriction. Miss Lee's home is in
New York, and she Is a student. When
Klmmell learned that the snake belonged-
in the Hartnett house he did not tell
them that it had been found. As a re
sult, when Miss Lee arose and found
that the snake was missing she was
worried. . She told all of the guests of
the house, a great four-story structure,
with Hartnett's saloon in the basement,
that her snake had got away.
Then there was hurrying and scur
rying. Some the guests were badly
frightened. The thought of a live
snake, five or six feet long, crawling
through the bed rooms at will, was not
pleasant
About this time Officer Kimmell ep
peared with the box and the snake.
Miss Lee ran forward with expectant
face.
"Ah, there's my ootsy, tootsy pet,"
she exclaimed, as she patted the king
snake's head. "Oo naughty, naughty
boy, to go and run away."
Miss Lee explained that the snake
must have fallen out of a fourth-story
window.
TICTOn JO i ElWEWOOn 4.
Victors of Bridgeport and Edgewoods of
New lluven Croaa ltuti,
The following Is the score In the game
between the Victor team of Bridgeport
and Edgewood team of New Haven at
Bridgeport yesterday:
EDGEWOOD.
r. lb. po. a. e.
Sedgwick, 2b. 0 1 0 4 8
Bone. c. 3b 0 12 11
Farnham. cf 0 2 1 1 0
Lautenbach, lb ........ 1 1 13 0 ' u
McKee. If. rf 0 0 1 0 0
Brennan, c 1 1 2 0 0
Conlev. ss 1 0 2 2 0
Cottrell, ss, 3b 0 0 4 6 2
Greist, If, p 112 2 0
Hlnman, p, rf 0 10 0 0
Total 4 8 27 16 8
VICTOR. ;
r. lb. po. a. e.
Doherty, 2b 2 4 2 6 0
Blansfleld, lb 2 19 0 0
O'Rourke, o 1 8 6 1 1
Herbert, If 0 110 0
Ivers, rf 0 0 2 0 0
Cunningham, ss 0 - 1 4 1 0
Rogers, cf 2 2 0 0 0
Belinski, 3b 2 1 4 1 2
Dunne, p 1 0 0 7 0
Total 10 13 27 15 3
Score by Innings:
123456789
Victor ..2 0 2 4 1 0 1 0 010
Edgewood ...0 1 020001 04
Brennan was hurt in third Inning and
Bone put in his place.
Summary. Earned runs Victor 6,
Edgewood 2. Two base hits Victor 4,
Edgewood 2. Struck out By Grlest 1;
by Dunne 2. Base on balls By Hinman
2; by Dunne 1. Hit by pitched ball
McKee. Wild pitch By Hlnman 2.
Admission 25' cents to -the races and
band concert Friday afternoon at 1:30.
jylS 2t , ,
A Liberal Offer.
$150,000 stock to be cut In two before
Inventory dry goods at an enormous
reduction. Extra inducements Friday
up to 12 o'clock. Buying a dollar's worth
of goods and over entitles you to a free
ride both ways to beautiful Lake Sal
tonstall or pleasant Morris Cove. Tick
ets given away free at our store.
EWEN McINTYRE & CO.,
834 and 840 Chapel street,
New Haven.
A large entry list and good races as
sured at Elm City Driving park Friday
afternoon. Admission 25 cents. Jyl8 2t
TO CONSIDER
Furs and Fur Kopalring at
this season of the year
seems somewhatprematuro.
We beg to assure our pa
trons, nevertheless, that re
modeling aud repairing
may be done during July
and August In perfect ac
cord with tbx fashions of
181)5-6, and with less expense
than In the Fall or Wintor.
.BKOOKS&CO., ,:
Chapel and State streets.
Canvas Telescope Cases
-AND-
TRUNKS.
We are having very large sales of
Canvas Telesoopo Cases. We have a
great variety of Styles and Shapes.
The Burgess Fur & Hat Co.,
751 CHAPEL STREET.
TELEPHONE 884-5
CALLS UP
CHARLES P. THOMPSON.
" THE. SHOP, "
60 Orange Street
Headquarters for ,
WALL PAPERS,
PAINTING-,
FRESCOING-,
HARD WOOD FINISHING,
WOOD CARPETING, Etc.
Spring Chickens
(BROILERS),
Spin Mis, Spalis,
Spring Lamb,
Native Peas and 8trinR Beans,
Cuoumbers and Squash.
Telephone call, 674-3.
JACOB F. SHEIFFELE,
09 STATE STREET.
PFAFF & SON.
MUSHROOMS,
HOT HOUSE
TOMATOES,
HOT HOUSE
CUCUMBERS.
CAPONS, CAPONS.
Muscovy DUCKS Muscoyj
7 and 9 Church st 152 Portsea st
New Haven, Friday, July 10. 1895.
The weather to-dayLikely
to be fair.
TELEPHONE No.331.
Friday Half-Holiday.
Store closes at noon.
If People Buy
summer books the way they
did last Friday and Saturday,
we'll be satisfied.
Let's repeat the offer.
An abundance of Summer Novels
with numerous titles, including not a
few standard works, sold anywhere else
at 10 and i ?c. each.
Big Store price, five cents.
Bargain Table No. 2.
They Don't Sell
fast enough at 75 cents,
a cer
tain lot
of
Ladies'
Shirt
Waists
so
we'll
dispatch
them at
59C
each on
Friday and Saturday.
Stout cloth, well made, well pat
terned, balloon sleeves, laundered.
That's quite enough for 59c. each.
Isn't it?
Bargain Table No. 1.
Step Lively
if you want a Carpet Rem
nant. The company of them
is growing ! small. They
make uncostly and good
enough rugs for many a wait
ing spot. Can you use -1. a
Jap or China Matting Rem
nant ? Quite a bunch of
them here , at near to half
first prices. :
Carpet Hall, Second Floor.
The wisest thing you can do,
is to buy Furniture covering
thisjweek. - We've reduced a
lot of fine, extra : heavy Tap
estry from 75c a yd. to 59c.
a yd. for tins week.
Upholstery, Second Floor.
The Horses Feet
can be easier kept in condi
tion than cured after they've
gone wrong. When you
prove by . actual use what
" Campbell's, 0 Horse Foot
Remedy " is, you'll not want
to be without it. Our price
$1.49 a half gallon Can, not
$i-75- '
Main Floor, Left of Stairway.
JULY DIVIDENDS
Should be Invested in
DIAMONDS
at the well known es
tablishment of
SILVEHTHAT1 & SONS,
700 Chapel Street,
the Diamond experts.
They are lower than
ever.
Now Is the time to
Invest.
HeadquarterB for
Wedding Gifts.
Established 40 years
in New Haven, Conn.
BARLB &
SEYMOUR,
BOLICITOHS Off
American and Eoreign
PATENTS,
868 Chapel Street,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST-SUPPER.
By a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which srovern theoperationsot digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful application of
the fine properties of well-oelecteu Cocoa, Mr.
Epps has providod for our breakfast and sup
per a delicately flavored neverajre which may
save us many heavy doctors" bills. Jt is by
the judicious use of such articles of diet that
a constitution may be irraduaily built up
until strong enouirh to resist every tendency
to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladlco are
float i uk around us ready to attack wnerever
thTe is a weak point. We may escape manva
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure blood and a properly nourished
frame.'- Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boliiny water or milk.
Sold only in half-pound tin, by grocers, Li
belled thus: JAM ES EPPS is, CO, Ltd..
Homoeopathic Chemists,
2Sm tu&we Loudon, England.
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
We Want to See our Store Crowded
with Customers,
If theFollowingPrices will Do it:
1 Ladies' ribbed Jersev Vpsts. Pearl
Buttons, 25o quality, reduced to 7c.
2 Ladies' fine BaJbriggan Vests, 35c
quality, reduced to 12.c.
3 Ladies' fine quality Jersey Knee
Pants, reduced from 28c to 15c.
4 Children's fine ribbed Vests, real
Silk ribbon in neck 'and sleeves, reduced
from 19c to Be five cents.
5 Ladles' Vests, fine quality, extra
sizes, for very stout Ladles, reduced
from 50c to 25c.
6 Ladies' seamless fast Black Hose,
reduced from 15c to 7c.
7 Children's fine ribbed regular made
fast Black Hose, all sizes, regular 25c
quality, reduced to 12c.
8 Ladies' Muslin Underskirts, hem
and tucks, special sale price 21c.
, 9 Ladies' perfect fitting Corset Cov
ers, f elled seams, special 8c.
10 Ladles' full size Walking Shirts,
yoke bands, tucks and: -wide embroider
ed flounces reduced to 49c. . .
11 Ladles Nightgowns, good Muslin,
tucked Takes, frlmmed with Lace and
Hand embroidery, reduced to 43c.
' . ' ;-
12 Ladles' Lawn Shirt Waists, large
B?evs, reduced to 12c.
13 Ladles' Percale Shirt Waists, fasf
colors, laundried Collars and Cuffs,
have been 49 and 59c, reduced to 29c.
14 Ladles' laundrled fast color Per
cale Shirt Waists, have been 75, 85, i9,
reduced to 49c.
15 Ladles' Belt Buckles, white Metal,
reduced to 10c. ..
16 Ladles' Metal Belt Pins, reduced
to lc apiece.
17 Infants' Cloaks made ot all wool
Jashmere, trimmed In the latest fashion.
Regular jrice $3.50;-our special . price
$1.49. Sample, In show window..
18 Infants' worsted Sacques, extra
fine quality; this Ijnid. sold always at
49c; for this sale 25c. . .
Ml LI US FR MIC, 780 CHAPEL SREEET.
Outing Shoes.
We are throwing out of our stook all
SUMMER GOODS
At most any price to turn them into
; CASH. A few good trades : .
NOW $1.40 Ladies' Tan Prince Albert
WAS $2.00
NOW $1.87 Ladies' Russia Calf Welt
Oxford WAS $2.50
NOW $1.15 Ladies' Tan Juliette
WAS $1.60
NOW $1.70 Ladies' Tan Oxfords
WAS $2.50 and $3.00
NOW 08o Ladies' Tan Oxfords
WAS $1.25 to $2.00
NOW $3. 87-Gent's Russia Calf Bals
WAS $5.00
NOW $3.10 Gent's Russia Calf Bals
WAS $4.00
NOW $2.80 Gent's Tan and Black Ox
fords WAS $3.00
A. B. GREENWOOD)
773 CHAPEL STREET.
Closed evenings exoept Monday and
Saturday
MILLS,
882 &tttte Street.
Corned Beef, 20c.
Roast Beef
Is the next thing on the list for a
out. PRICE 20c.
Ox Tongue
we can't miss and make the price
59c.
Potatoes
28o peck, 05o bushel.
SpencecMal&ews &Ca
03XS,
BAIKTjSf.
CHEMICALS.
241 State Street 343
19 Infants' Flannel Sacques, 25c qual
ity, reduced to 10c.
20 Infants' Abdominal Bands, war
ranted all wool, 39c quality, for this
sale 12c.
21 All our Infants' Mull, Irish Point
and Silk Caps, Hats, and Bonnets re
duced to less than half price. We
will place samples in our show case and
mark iro plain figures.
22 Infants' Carriage Robes, nicely
embroidered, reduced, to 29c.
23 Parasol Covers for Baby Car
riages; our price is just one-half what
you pay elsewhere remember we never
say what we cannot prove.
24 -Corsets!. Corsets i-t-Does. any Lady
want to buy Corsets elsewhere, when
you can buy them at our Store at about
40c on the dollar. s
' R. H. Thomson! Glove Pitting re
duced to 75c, Thomson C, Thomson E,
Thomson Abdominal, reduced to $1, a :
saving of 50 and 75c on each Corset. ' j
Lpng Waist , J. B., ; C,- B., Sonnette,
F. and C, reduced to 39c. , '
Thomson Misses' Corsets reduced to 1
25c. . ,; - ,. ' . , . .
25 Men's white Dress Shirts, New
York Mills, reduced to 35c. i
26 Men's laundried Negligee Shirts
reduced to 25c.
27 Men's seamless Socks 5c, or 6 pair
for 25c. , ' . ,
28 Men's white Lawn Bows 2c.
29 Men's white Lawn Ties 5c a doz.
30 'Men's colored Lawn Ties 10c a
doz.
31 'Men's Balbrijriran Undershirts and !
Drawers reduced to 19c.
32 Boys' Jersey Undershirts and
Drawers reduced to 12V&C
33 Men's Silk Bows, latest styles,
Black or colored, reduced to 5c.
7 :
Bargains
FROM
Ave Closing: Out Sain
Baby Carriages
In groat variety, $1.87 and up.
Bedsteads,
Light or dark, $2.08.
Just the thing for shore oottages.
Colored Water Sets,
73a ; jug, 6 tumblers and Tray.
Oak Stands,
67c.
Crystal Water Bottles, .
10o.
Crystal Water Jugs,
Half gallon, 15c.
Oil Stoves, K
Single burner, only 43c,
THERE ARE OTHERS, but we have no
room to mention them hore. Get our
prices on House Furnishings before
you purchase.'
L.
" Complete Housefurnisher,
755 to 763 Chapel Street
A Discount if 20 Per Gent.
Will be (riven on all
Decorated Single Pieces cf Crockery,
Comprising Royal Wooster, Doulton, and
Royal Dresden, and all others, at
ROBINSON & CO.,
. U0 Church street
The Celebrated Whitney Baby Carriage
We have the complete larsre line of Spring
styles in stock ; beJt values ever shown.
iTices ranjrtn trom 5.(H to 3.00.
STAHL & HEGEL,
8, 10, 12 Church Street.
Closed This Afternoon.
767-771 Chapel St.
Good, Sensible
Inventory '
VALUES READY FOR YOU
AT E VER Y TURN.
Prices now that show you conclusively
that profits have been knocked higher
than a kite.
Fancy Lawns.
In fast black only. We're
closing out the entire stock,
and prices will surprise you.
Openwork, stripes, plaids, etc.
Regular prices, 19c. and 25c.
; 12c the yard.
Boys Shirt Waists.
A golden opportunity to lay
in a liberal supply of the fa
mous "Mother's Friend Brand"
at very low prices. 1
Our 85c. Percale Waists
marked down to 59c.
The best $1.00 quality re
duced to 75c.
You need not ' think much
over , this opportunity. but
i grasp it at once.
A Flannel Fact.
It you want any of this flan
nel you'll have to be lively.
; 28-inch White Shaker Flan
nel as a big bargain, at
For the Baby.
Caps right pretty ones too. 5
dozen French Corded White Muslin
Caps, ordinarily 2SC,now 12MC- ea--
1 he better grades drop as follows;
Were $2.50, w
$2-2S $1.75,
$2.00, $1.50,
89. '50'
Parasols.
A big sale Friday and Saturday.
Prices you have never seen equalled
in racr, inis is tne Diggest jf arasoi
bargain this city has ever known.
100 fine, rich Parasols, including
White Taffeta with colored satin
stripes, plain white India with white
sticks, dresden knobs, etc., and
many other styles actual value,
$2.50 to $5.00. Friday and Satur
day only .. -
1.19 for choice.
See window.
HOWEOTSON
SUMMER PRICiP.
For the next St) JJ S
Low Prices will pre
vail at
Hem's Photo Parlors;
760 (Jhupel Strent.
All Photos at Ono
half tho prices charg
ed elsewhere, either
by Dayllsrht or our
Patent, lilectrio Light
up to S o'clock every
; 'evening. Gallery es
tablished 40 years.
WILLIAM H. CHAPMAN.
ATTORKEY-AT-LAW.
Solicitor of
and
Counselor
m
PATENTS
Klpr'nt Tears
U.vaijilni jrln
U. H: Patent
OUiou.
OiTICBi
New Haven,
70 CHURCH ST.
Springfield.
3J7MAIN ST
CABINET AND HARD WOOD
WORK.
ALSOSAWING, TURNING,
And Jobbing in Wood of all kinds.
EDWARD P. BRETT, BuUder,
18 AHTI3AN S'UKJSISX.
Telephone 253-13.
BURT
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A
Kandsome
Shoe
in Patent
Leather.
C. H. AYEHS, 814 CbapeU Srest
J.