The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], August 12, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW HAVEN MOKfllNtt JUUKJNAL AND COUK1EK, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1895.
mi n
Friend E. Iris
705 CHAPEL STREET.
Qvavisitms, &c.
BROILERS, SPRING LAMB,
Beef, Veal and Mutton.
Peas, String Beans, Wax Beans, Beet
Tops, Spring Spinach, Beets,
New Potatoes.
Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Native Onions.
Radishes, Lettuce, Asparagus.
. HTJRLBTJRT BRpS.,
1074 CHAPEL STREET
Woodmont.
Tel. 105-8.
New Haven,
Tel. .
THE R. H. HESBIT CO.,
Fine Groceries,
Meats,
Poultry,
Game,
Vegetables,
Fruits,
Etc.
TABLE LUXURIES.
Cherry and
Bui Del Eau.
Church and
Mm bra.
Extra Tivoli 6eer.
Equaled by few Beers at
any price.
$1.00 per Dozen,
- Less 10c per doze gf or return of empties.
GILBERT & THOMPSON.
GLOVER LEAF SALMON,
Columbia River Pack
of 1895.
. "600 cases in flat and tall just re
ceived. As sole agents for this favor
He 'brand we offer above at market
Value.
J;D.DEELL&00,
239 State Street. New Haven.
PEACHES,
A LITTLE money buys a good many to
day if vou come here for them.
Delaware and Niagara Grapos, Native
iJiaoKoerries, isiucDerries.
Sweet little Melons.
Canary Birds.
JUDSON'S, 867 Chapel st.
WE THINK.
We think the people who use Butter
have found out that our 5-lb Boxes are
the genuine thing, and that the quality
Is as good as sold elsewhere for 25o. or
28o. -
We have just received ANOTHER
INVOICE which we offer for $L10 per
Box. We are sorry to be obliged to
raise the price, but the makers have
advanced, so we must follow suit.
. We have FINE POTATOES which we
will sell for only 60c. They cook mealy
and Dice.
Send in your orders for anything in
GROCERIES, and the prioes will be
right.,
' Milk and Cream in stock and sold by
the Glass, yuart or uaiion.
E.H. CLAEK,
. No. 2 Whitney Avenue.
" Telephone 7d3-t.
D. I. WELCH &
OFFER
Finest Yellow Sweet Potatoes
Only 45 c peck.
PINEAPPLES LAST CALL, 9 and
lOo each, .
FINEST WHORTLEBERRIES, 10c
basket.
PEACHES received daily and sold at
lowest market price.
WATERMELONS 20 and 25o each,
SWEET ORANGES 15, 20, 25c dozen.
Large Eating PLUMS 12o dozen.
Our ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER,
24c lb, 4i lbs for $1.00, is the finest
Butter obtainable.
Try our CREAM CHEESE at lOo lb
Good Fresh EGGS only 17c dozen,
Large NEW POTATOES only COo bu.
Mason's P. L. Quart JARS 60o dozen
Look at our bargains in Washboards
D. M. WELCH & SON,
28 and 30 Congress Avenue,
Branches 175 Campbell Avenue. West Haven.
8 Grand Avenue. Fair Haven.
Telephone fiJO.
tlr.ics.
DO YOU WANT
our Carpets Mim
The Moths Killed, and the Dust
Removed 't
WE CAN BO IT.
Lace Curtains
01 the finest qualities oleaned without
In jurywe are especially fitted
up tor this work.
Dyeing and Cleaning
Of lieu' Suits and Overooats, Ladles'
Dresses, eta.
Laundering
Of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Underolotbing.
THE FORSYTH CO.,
F0F1C.ES 8T8 CHAPEL STREET,
645, "
28 BROADWAY,
STATE, LAWRENCE and
MECHANIC STREETS.
Telephone 854-2 and 3
Hotels.
HOTEL MAJESTIC
NOW OPEN.
Chapel Street above the College Campus.
For SELECT FAMILIES AND TRANSIENT.
200 Booms en-suite, with baths and sincrlo.
$3.00 per day and upwards.
Dining Room on the American Plan.
E. W. ROOT, Manager.
Electrlo cars direct from depot to door. ;
MOSELEY'S
NEW HAVEN HOUSE
OFFERS reiuocd rates for board and rooms
by the week during July and August.
Also Six Dinner Tiokots lor Five Dollars.
Jy2 SETH H. MOSELBY.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HAKTJJ'ORD RAILROAD CO.
TREASURER'S OFFICE,
New Haven. Conn.. Aueust 1. 1895. 1
"VWNERS of Convertible Debenture Cor-
tincutos of The New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company will bp en
titled under tuo provisions or a certain reso
lution of the General Assembly of the State
of Connecticut, "Concerning Debenture Cer
tificates ot The New 1 ork. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company, approved May
29. 1S95. to subscribe in the month of i-entem-
ber for additional convertible debenture cer
tificates to be issued by said Company Ooto
ber 1st, 1895, in the proportion of one-quarter
of the amount of their holdiugs September
lat, 18U.
The transfer books for registered certifi
cates will be closed during the month of Sep- I
tember and subscription blanks willbo mailed
to the holders of registered certificates.
This offer is hereby also made to holders of i
coupon convertible debenture certificates,
whose names and addresses are not registered
on the books of said Company. Subscrip
tions by saia Holders can De maae oniy upon
the presentation of their certificates at this
office. For this purpose, however, presenta
tion of Coupon No. 3 (which will mature
April 1.189(1.) will be accented as evidence of
ownership of the Certificate itself. When
presented, negotiable warrants will be issued
entitling tho holdors, or their assignees, to
subscribe for the additional convertible de
benture certificates at nar. Payment will be
due and the certificates will be issued as of
the first day of October. 1805.
As a matter of accommodation to the hold
ers of coupon convertible debenture certifi
cates, transmittal blanks may be obtained
and the certificates, or Coupon No. 3, may be
deposited for transmission to the under
signed, at the following places, to wit :
THE FARMERS' LOAN & TRUST COM
PANY, No. 18 William street. New York City.
Mr. l', li. HAliLi, Agent, urana central De
pot, New York City.
MV.A.H. LITCHFIELD. Treasurer's Agent,
Park Square Station. Boston, Mass.
Mr. 11. It. TOHHEY, Room No. 205, Sears
Building, Boston, Mass.
Mr. a. it. LunuiiBi, Treasurers Agent,
Union Depot, Hrovtdetioe, R. I.
CONNECTICUT TRUST & SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY, Hartford, Conn.
CHICOPEE NATIONAL BANK. Spring
field, Mass.
Payments for the new Debenture Certifi
cates will be due October 1, 1895. and may be
made prior to that date, but no Interest will
be allowed on such prepayments., Payments
may De maae up to, out not later man, uoro
ber 31st, unless otherwise agreed, and Interest
at the rate of four per cent, per annum from
uctoDcr iBt win lie required on payments de
layed after the 10th day of October.
The Debenture Certificates will be dated
October 1st. and delivered as soon after that
date as practicable, interest accruing from
that date.
au7 lt
Treasurer.
ROBINSON irS FISHER,
Patents and Patent Causes,
157 Church Street,
Jyi7tr
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
InlozzoNi's
MEDICATED
COMPLEXION
1 1 Imparts a brilliant transparency to the skin.
KemoTesauptmpie,TrecKiesana uiBcoiorauuns,
liOWDER.
For Sale
Bverywher.
ON ICE,
Georgia Watermelons.
FRESH DAILY,
Georgia Peaches.
Our RyeBread
. HAS NO EQUAL.
Made on the premises fresh daily.
E. E. NICHOLS, 378 State st,
IgVLVtlitUXZ, tc
H. F. BL0GG & BR0.,
Cash or Credit
HOME FURNISHERS,
680 Chape! street, New Haven, Conn.
FULL LINE DF
Folding Beds, Parlor Furniture, Carpets,
Oilcloths, Beds, Baby Carriages,
Mattresses, Parlor and
Cook Stoves.
Character is Credit.
Ftore open 7 a. m. to 6:30 p. nu, Saturday
ana uonaay evenings w x.
noixas j.v jiKXiir,
July 10,-The attraetlo n of the high
and trick driving by Norrin at Ilousa-
tonio Lake Park continues. It is said
that the indicator showed last evening
twenty-four hundred trolley car pas
sengers. An accident to tne aivor
Thursday evening slightly marred the
entertainment, although Norrin was too
plucky to let the crowd know of his
suffering and courageously made the
third dive. Norrin was trying the flre
hook feat and In jumping through the
ring in flames caught his foot so that
the line of his dive-curve was changed
and Norrin fell against the water on
his left side. Had the leap been made
from the seventy Instead of the fifty
foot platform the fall would have been
fatal. Dr. Beardsley was summoned
and worked to relieve Norrin, bo that
the program of Friday could be filled.
Norrin was able' to make his three
dives yesterday, though quite stiff and
weak.
The Sheltons came home Friday even
ing the victors in their game with the
Milfords at Savin Rock.
Mrs.- Stokebury, an elderly lady liv
ing on "Sentinel Hill," Derby, was,
severely burned on the face yesterday
evening while throwing some rubbish
into the fire, the stuff containing gun
powder that had been hid in a closet,
Dr. Beardsley attended her.
Cooley, who has been employed at the
sanitarium for some time, commences
next week a tour through the state
selling the liquor remedy Dr. Oris
wold has been using in this Instltu
tion.
Judge Gager and O. H. Nettleton re
turned from their European outing yes
terday.
The Rosy-Langello-Lavelle murder
trial still holds the court fort.
Rice, formerly in the undertaking
business oh Elizabeth street, has left
this field to go on the road with a
patent he has devised in the casket
line.
Norrin, the diver, has signed with
the Electric Railroad company to re
turn here within four weeks and repeat
his water acrobatics.
The experiment of forming a boy
choir to sing at the evening meetings
of the Methodist church Christian En
deavor Sundays is being tried.
To say that the people in Derby and
vicinity are gone wild on the subject
of baseball Is only to show the fever
pulse of this- community as to amuse
ments. Few are the games on the new
grounds at Lake Park that are not
patronized by crowds and the best
feature of these asesmblies is the. ex
cellent character of the attendance.
The management of this pleasure spot
deserves special praise for the pains
and determination- it has shown to have
order, to please everybody and to avoid
accidents. The disorderly "bum", ele
ment is emphatically barred out of this
resort and the very best people attend
the entertainments because they are as
sured 'the very best treatment. There
Is no place of its kind in the state
where the comfort, quiet and demeanor
of all Is so nicely maintained ak at
this park. The ball games really are
the drawing card for a steady ' pull
There are many here in the three towns
who play or enjoy seeing others at it
and when there is a- contest between
the two sections or villages the inter
est waxes hot. The game Saturday
afternoon was really the liveliest of
the season and the enthusiasm of the
patrons -reached a high Fahrenheit
point. The fight was between the
Derby lads and the Ansonlans and the
known well-matched records of the two
nines drew the biggest crowd to the
park, the indicators have so far mark
ed. It is reported that on one trip from
the transfer corner the conductor col
lected one hundred and twenty-eight
fares and didn't get all then. As to the
result of the ball match this has truly
been a Derby day. The Welcomes of
Ansonia. were decidedly hot M it and
there was not enough good playing to
make the exhibition exciting. Derby
won by a big score.
XOJtTH TIAVEN.
Aug. 10. The notice df the grange pic
nic in one paper was wrong. Instead
of the 21st, the grange voted to picnic
at Pico Park on Wednesday, August 14.
Joseph Pierpont in is the Cafskill
mountains where his family went some
time since.
Mrs. Ezra Munson of North Haven
would like a position as stenographe
C. H. Thorpe's family took their an
nual outing at Lighthouse Point one
day this week.
Miss Hattie Andrews is enjoying her
vacation in Cafskill, N. Y.
Many from North Haven went
to
Glen Island on Thursday. The dav
and the company was all that could
be desired, and the occasion was very
enjoyable.
A lady was in town on Saturday
the interest pf the geneology of th
Hooker family.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Pierpont are en
joying a few weeks in Litchfield coun
ty among the hills. One day th
were in full view of a cyclone in a town
three miles distant and during whic
storm one child was killed. ;
A VETERAN TURTLE.
in uie courier or August 1, is a
article on turtles ' headed "Forty-nine
Years Ago." We can go one .bett.
than that for a turtle marked "J. M. C,
1838" is seen every few y.erars in a hom
lot at the center and was picked up
this summer by the owner of the lot and
showed to the family of Mr. Joshua M.
Childs, whose initials the turtle bears,
L. P. Tuttle found a turtle this summer
marked in seventeen, hundred the 17
was distinctly seen- but the remaining
two figures and the initials were
overgrown with the she.il that they
could cot be read, but proving that '.he
inscription was not made in any recen
years. Wonderment is often expressed
as towhat age turtles live.
SOUTH END PICNIC.
"The old South End company" h
decided to picnic at South End on Wed
nesday, August 21.
- Buried Yesterday.
The funeral of William Immanuel
Ryne, who departed this life on Fri
day. at his home, 34 Eaton street, took
place at' the Immanuel Baptist Church
yesterday at 2:30 p. m. Rev'. A.
-Rowell officiated. There were many
sorrowing friends present.
FA1U ll.tr XX IIAITEXISGS.
uueral of Mrs. Lucy Uiirnhain Sale of
till) Y. M. C. A, Kuril lulling! ltuu of
Utile HluolUli in Ojulunlpliio River Find
of Money on the Punt Property on Grand
Avenue Bualuesa Aleutian and Trolley
Rl.loof the Y. I", ti. C. K. of til and Avenue
HaptUt Church Recovery of S. U. UUhnp.
The funeral of Mrs. Lucy S. Burn
am, who for many years resided with
her son, Christopher Burnham ot 210
Front street, took place Saturday af
ternoon. The services were held in the
Memorial chapel of the Grove street
cemetery. Mrs. Burnham was in her
Inety-third year, and passed away
quietly at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Farr, In Brooklyn, last Thursday.
About $2G0 wae realized on, the Y. M.
. A. furnishings at the auction sale
Thursday afternoon.
William II, Russell, senior clerk at
Lloyd Salisbury's pharmacy, starts to
day with his family for New Boston,
Mass., Mrs. Russell's native place. The
trip will also include a sojourn at Wa
terbury and Colebrook River.
Walter Newgeon of East Pearl street
as returned from Pittelield, where he
has been spending his vacation. ,
Mr. L. C. Waters of Pierpont street
is visiting relatives In Paterson, N. J.
ILlttle bluefieeh' are now running In
the river. A favorite spot for fishing
for the little snappers in on the abut
ment of the Quinniplao bridge. One
youngster secured fifty one day last
week, and although etill quite small
there were some good pan fish amongst
them.
Miss Carrie Curtlss ot Atwater street
is .
topping at IMorris Cove.
Friends of Samuel R. Bishop of Ex
change street will be glad to learn of
his recovery from a threatened attack
of typhlod fever. '
Miss Eva Jacobs of Saltonstall ave
nue Is visiting friends at Indian Neck.
Banners" was the subject of an in-
tertsting sermon delivered by Louis J,
Bamberg at the Grand avenue Baptist
church yesterday morning. Mr. Bam
berg spoke -particularly of what they
represented and of the protection they
afforded, also the inspiration awaken
ed by keeping the banner of God un
furled. There was no evening service,
as the members who were to have taken
part In the concert were out of town.
W. E. Munsell of 83 Exchange street
while coming out of the driveway of
the Past residence on Grand avenue,
one day last week discovered a pile of
money lying in the middle of the path.
it was not scattered as though it had
been dropped, but lay in a compact
heap. When picked up the money
made a well rounded handful, consist
ing of quarters, dimes and pennies.
The money was turned over to W. G.
Cook, who resides in the Past house.
How the moiiey came there is a mys
tery. .
The Young People's society of Chris
tian Endeavor !ioT the Grand avenue
Baptist church will hold a business
meeting to-night at the cottage of Mrs.
W. G. Wiser at. Lake Saltonstall. A
special car will' leave the corner of
Ferry street and' Grand avenue at 7
o'clock, and before proceeding to Lake
Saltonstall the young people will en
joy a ride to Morris Cove.. The party
will be accompanied by a male quartet.
and a fine time is anticipated.
Prof. Norton of. California Is the
guest of Dr. E. C. M. Hall.
Philip S. Evans, son of Rev. P. S.
Evans, formerly pastor of the Grand
avenue Baptist church, who is now pre
paring for the ministry, has now 'gone
to Philadelphia to take a Course in
medicine, as a "useful acquisition to
his ministerial education. ;
The music at the East Pearl street
IM. E. church this month Is furnished
by a choir composed of boys and young
men mostly from the Boys' brigade.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hovey of New York
are visiting at Henry S. Lancraft's,
AT SUXSET It EACH.
I.nrge Party Entertained There at the
Jewell Cottage Tli ursday.
A number of younf ladies from this
city were entertained last Thursday
by a party of New Haven young men
who have been spending the past week
at the Jewell cottage, Sunset Beach.
The day was spent in dancing, sing
ing, instrumental music and various
games. In the afternoon a dinner was
served, the young men acting as cooks
and waiters. Their numerous mistakes
and "breaks" caused much merriment.
However, the ordeal was passed with
out serious damage. After the dinner
the party enjoyed a sail on a yacht
in the sound. The party broke up at
6 p. m., and all were of the unanimous
opinion that they had spent a very
pleasant day's outing. The young
ladies who enjoyed the pleasures of the
day were: Miss Kittle Hussion Miss
Mamie Hussion, Miss ILizzle Egan.Miss
Mamie Campbell, Miss Margaret Egan
Miss Margarett Campbell, Miss Mamie
Egan, Miss Kittle McManus, Miss Jen
nle Campbell, 'Miss Nellie Kain, Miss
Nellie McGulre, Miss Ella Collins, Miss
Mamie Bree, Miss Margaret Murphy,
Miss Mamie Dillon, Miss Mamie Mur
phy, Miss Jule Dillon, Miss Mamie
O'Dea, Miss Kittle CDea, Miss Evie
Maynard and Miss Bertha Beshant.
The young gentlemen who acted as
hosts were James B. Gibbons, William
R. Carroll, James F. Kain, Thomas F,
Hussion, P. T. O'Dea, and Charles F,
Smith.
IN WJEST HATE'S.
The Grahams Victorians Again.
There was an interesting and hotly
contested game of baseball Saturday
afternoon on the Third avenue diamond
in West Haven between the James Gra
ham Hook and Ladder company and
the West Haven Hook and Ladder com
pany No. 2. Although Hale, the Gra
ham's pitcher, worked hard and struck
out eight men, the game was barely
wrested from the No. 2 company in the
fourth inning, when the Graham's took
a brace and piled up five runs. Hale
and Russell were the battery for the
Grahams and Whlttaker and Austin
for the No. 2 company. John Lynn
umpired the game. The score by in
nings was as follows:
Grahams 0 4 1 5 0 2 1 0 013
H. &L.Co.No.2..
2 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 210
Knew One of Holmes' Victims.
Dr. Charles H. Gardner and wife of
West Haven were well acquainted with
Holmes' victim, 'Miss Emily Cigrand
who so mysteriously disappeared. Dr.
Mollin
j.
"THE QUEEN OF
NOW SUPPLIED IN
"SPLITS."
Ask for "Splits" at the
Restaurants and Bars. ...
Gardner, who is the medical director at
the Keeley Institute In West Haven,
met Miss Clgrand at Dwight, 111., the
headquarters of the Keeley cure. Miss
Clgrand was employed there as stenog
rapher and was eighteen years of age.
Since they left Dwight Mrs. Gardner
and Miss Clgrand kept up a correspon
dence until about the time that the
latter disappeared. They never obtain
ed any clue to her disappearance until
they heard of her probable fate as a
victim of Holmes.
VOUKT lUSCORO.
City Conrt Criminal Side Judge Dow.
John Hlnchey, breach of the peace,
continued until August 12; Lizzie Fin
ley, drunk, 30 days in jail, theft, $7 fine,
$7.88 costs, ten days in jail; Nathan A.
Daniels, non support, continued until
August 15 ; , Adolph Shierberg, embezzle
ment by bailee, nolle on payment, of
$7.44 .costs; -. Patrick Glilern, Patrick
Qulnn, James P. 'Nugent, Charles J.
Connors, William' H. Glilern, John W.
Qulnn, violation of Sunday liquor law,
continued until August 13; David Bre
rethan, drunk and breach of the
peace, continued until August 12;
Michael Casey, breach of the peace,
nolle; Salvatore Porto, breach of the
peace, continued until August 14; Peter
Porto, breach of the peace, continued
until August 14; Alfonso Massarro,
breach of the peace, discharged.
I.OXG JiEACH, L. X.
The Ideal Summer Home, on the Ocean's
Shire.
If anybody desires the ideal in the
way of a summer home Where can he
find the equal of this most lovely place
situated right but "ih the Atlantic
ocean, with a beach of moreHhan
four miles in length, with sand as hard
and smooth as a floor, the surf ever
rolling and tumbling, and roaring, the
hundreds pf sail dotting the bosom of
the mighty and lovely Atlantic as far
as the eye can reach, the grsat ocean
steamers ploughing their -way from
the great metropolis only a little way to
the west to the great European ports,
far away over the briny.deep, all com
bine to make this a picture ever to be
remembered by every visitor,
What is there at Long Beach? Well,
there is the great hotel, the longest
summer hotel in the world, 900 feet long,
over 600 rooms kept in first clas3 order
by Mr. Thomas H. Brush, our old and
well known hotel man, unsurpassed
bathing, fishing, sailing, ' rowing, rest
ing. Then are here a row of cottages own
ed by the Long Beach association, as
Is also all the property on the island,
Including hotel, forming a street more
than one-half mile in length, all front
ing and near to the surf. These cot
tages are well adapted to winter as well
summer use, being well made, of
good material, lathed and plastered
throughout, fitted with hot and cold
water, gas, sewer and all the modern
conveniences, also furnished in good
style, including mattresses and pillows,
so one has only to bring linen for
horia and tnhlp. furnishinea and1 go
right to living In a most homelike man-1
ner. The great hotel, with verandahs
6n all sides, wide and spacious, front
ing directly on the ocean, its great din
ing room where recently over 750 people
were bountifully and satisfactorily
served at one dinner. What more can
one ask for? Long Beach is an island
forming part of the town of Hempstead,
L. I., one of the most fortunate towns
of the country, in that it owes not a
dollar to anybody, has $500,000 at inter
est and so taxes are light and of course
the hearts of the people must be as
well. Long Beach is reached by rail
only one hour from Long Island City
on East River, foot of Thirty-fourth
streets. Cars come directly to the ho
tel, and it only costs $4 for round trip
from New Haven. Seven trains each
way every week day to New Tork,
making it easily accessible to any who
wish for a lovely place to "rest and re
cuperate. New Haven Is well represented here
by Miss Hinman, who has charge of
several of the cottages which are rent
ed to roomers and also manages one
of .the cottages as a boarding house to
accommodate those who prefer cottage
life to hotel life.
(Miss Love, and her aunt, Mrs. Mor
rell, widow of the well known Dr.
Morrell, formerly of New Haven, and
T. F. Lamb, who la general superinten
dent of the association property. There
is plenty of room for more of the poor,
tired ones to come and stay at reason
able rates and enjoy life as never be
fore. T. F. L.
ARRIVALS AT LONG BEACH HO
TEL. Amonk the prominent arrivals at this
famous hotel are the following New
Haven people: C. T. Driscoli, Miss M.
E. Driscoli, Miss Anna Dewell, Miss
Mary Ganegan.
DASCEKS AT 1SDIAS KECK
A Very Pleasant Dance Held at the Monto-
wese Satufalay Evening.
A big hop took place at Montowase
house at Indian. Neck Saturday evening,
and the attendance was larger than
at the first dance of the season held a
week ago, which was a big one. Par
ties were present from New Haven,
New Tork, the Pine Orchard cottages
iris
TABLE WATERS."
and other summer places along the
shore. The dance took place in the
dining room, the orchestra being locat
ed in one corner. Refreshments were
served on the hotel veranda. The fol
lowing New Haven peopls were pres
ent: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nichols, W.
J. Mills- and family, Mrs. J. F. Grilling
and the Misses Grlfflng, Mr. and Mrs.
George P. Butler, Miss Butler and
George Butler; Arthur H. Day, E. G.
Buckland, and F. M. Barber.
The evening was most enjoyably spent
and the dancing continued from 8
o'clock until about 11.
"For years I had suf
fered from falling of the
womb, inflammation of
the stomach, and
weakness of the
female organs. 1
" I used Lydia
E. Pinkkam't ,
Vegetable Com-;
pound, and
found a perfect
cure In . it for
these troubles."
Mas. Lizzie
Decline, 224
Grand Street.
:v? Toriftv Pitw 'K'o-nr
L. W. ROBINSON,
ARCHITECT.
Removed ta
No. 760 CHAPEL STREET.
CABINET AND HARD WOOD
WORK. j
ALSO SAWING, TURNING,
And Jobbing in Wood of all kinds.
KDWARD P. BRETT, Builder,
16 ARTISAN STREET.
Telephone 253-12. ...
MACHINE JOBBING,
WANTED, all sorts of repairing. : .
Machine jobbing; models made.
Tailors' Shears, Barbers, Solssors and Swatai
sharpened. 1
Fine Lamps, Silverware repaired. ,
NO JOB BARRED.
Rear 67 Orange Street.
flSly , ; -. roMEltpy BBQ9.
R. JEFFC0TT
k vTnTTPff!E8 to the nublto that all of nis
.x. Painting and Decorating business will
be carried on hereafter at and from No. 13
nbimih atrnnt. where he will be pleased (with
his decorative salesman) to show the finest
Decorations and Wall Papers as yet shown to
the public, also neat designs and effects la
cneapesi waurapers.
Between unapei so
Telephone 734-8.
street and Publio Library.
gaiu tt
COMPRESSED AIR
Carpet Cleaning Works.
kV.ti.UAM if. H-XAJtre W.i
' , Proprietors,
106 Court St., New Haven, Ct.
Work done at short notice. mnS8tt
VAULTS and CESSPOOLS
NEATLY CLEANED 11 If
, . : Ait-N UlU, .
Prices Low and Satisfaction Guaranteed. ,.
orders left at
BRADLEY & DANN'S, 406 late Street,
KOB'T. VKITCH SON'S, mi OhapelBtreet,
LINSLEY, ROOT & CO.'S, Si Broadway,
Will receive prompt attention. P. O. Address
Box 855. Telephone tio-U.
-a MESa
r-rrr-JE
'V )
2
1 m
Is a summer necessity. Summer is the season of rest, pleasure, enjoyment, and
recreation. Nothing helps one to get the most out of summer more than willow
Furniture. It takes a Willow Rocker for ease and oool comfort. Our display or
Willow Furniture is one of the sights of the town. There's nothing else in town
so well worth seeing. A glance will show you the difference between a Summer
with Willow Furniture and a Summer without it. It'll cost you much not to
have It and but little to buy it from us.
H. B. ARMSTRONG & CO.
8997 Orange Street.
gXucattou.
THE DESSAUEU-TROOSTWYK
School of MiiHto, 7S1 Chapel trtwt.
YOC'ALaud liiNtruiuuntitl instruction af
ter the methods ul' European cunserva
torie: Applicants received -Monday and
TliiirsdavM from U lo 1 and 4 to 5 p. m. durlug
July and AugiiHt. jya
MECHANICAL DRAWING,
PERSPKCTI VE, MATHEMATICS,
MECHANISM, BTO.
U. HONEV,179 Churoh street.
Hartford Ol.,B Unllnratdln lti.il,i',r A.lilrau
letters to N w Haven ollloe. auli ly
ITTESLEirANACADEMY-nothsexe
, nine
courses, bpeclallstsiu. Clusios,J
Music Enlaritod ondowment luiturvs gune
rlor advaniaifoa at moderate expense, 7th
year. Opens Sept. 11, Mi. For catalogue ad
dress the Rev. William R. Newhall. PriuclnaL
Wilhriiham, Mass. jylO eodartt
New Haven Conservatory of Music.
HH CHlUtOU SXRk'ux.
E. A. PARSON8. J. JEROME HAYEi
slOly Private Instruction Only.
DUscflUmcous.
ARE YOU A TOBACCO SLAVE ?
DO you want to quit this practice? Vou
ought to do It for the sake of your heart,
your Nerves, your Lungs. Every chew, every
smoke, hurts you. If you want to stop there
will be a struggle and you will full unloas you
have hell). "GOOD-BY" willdait eamiW thn.
roughly. No experiment, no fake, no injury. 1
A sure, safe, speedy oure.
Try it, it will not
fail. Write to The Autiuiootine Co., Derby,
Conn.
L ; apa tr
WILLIAM H. CHAPMAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Solioltor of
PATENTS
Eight Tear
Examiner in
U. S. Patent
Oltioe.
and
Counselor
lu
OFFICES:
New Haven,
70 CHURCH ST.
Springfield.
317 MAIN ST
STORAGE
' ' FOR ' ' '' .-.'
Furniture, Merchandise,
Pianos,v Pictures,
i etc., etc.
VAULT FOR VALUABLES.
Separate Rooms with Looks and Keys
for Owners.
Smedley & Bros. Co.,
171 brewery street.
STEEL WOOL.
Scrub your floors with Steel Shavings ahd
keep them smooth and clean. For cleaning
Brass and Metals, Steel Wool is unsurpassed.
,It shows and sells Itself.
USE IT, : BUY IT, TRY IT
Steel Wool has proven itself to be the best
article in the market for rubbing down a first
coat of varnish, and when using .
HUB ONLY WITH; THE GRAIN,
and if a particularly smooth surfaoe is re
quired, use a little raw linseed oil. For'sale by
THOMPSON & BELDEN.
396-398 State Street.
id of
Where I now go for the best Bread,
To FERRY'S.
For four large loaves of Bread,
To FERRY'S.
For Grandmother's Bread,
To FERRY'S.
For the finest Biscuit made,
. To FERRY'S.
For a nice quick Lunch, '
To FERRY'S. -For
tho nioest Dinner, 80o,
To FERRY'S.
For Ice Cream Soda, 5o,
To FERRY'S.
For the best Root Beer,
. To FERRY'S.
I find all the materials of the best,
. , . At FERRY'S.
When In tho city, I always go to '
FEEET'S, .
46 to 50 Church Strset.
- .,..
K ! 111 iV
V W
i hC
MatosyBiiWlHi Hit Water
ARE: .
Self Contained, requiring no briok settlnj?.
Without Gaskets or Packing, and are thus always
tight..
Have Vertical Water Ways, giving free circulation.
Large Direct Fire Surface, using the radiant
heat of the fire.
Thousands in use and ail giving satisfaction.
SHEAHAN & GROAUK,
Steam Fitters and Plumbers. Telephone 401 3
285 and 287 State Street.
i