The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], August 29, 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, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1895.
3
FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT
A UlUCEI.Er.RATlOX IS JIARTFOKD
os in vjtsn.i r, sir. ij.
Valuable Prizes for Horizontal Playing
The New Veteran Firemen's liullilini; '
Hartford Visiting Organizations From
All Over New England The Judge, and
the Prize Which Will he Computed For
President Coibualer of the New Haven
Vots Receives a Letter From "Big Jim"
He Will (io Along ami llrlng the Fa
mous Charter Oak Trumpet.
Thursday, September 12, will be a red
letter day for the red-shirted firemen
of New England, several thousand of
nvhom will be in Hartford attending the
annual tournament of the New Ens
land League of Veteran Firemen. They
will 1oe In a degree the guests of the
Veteran Volunteer Firemen's associa
tion of Hartford, an organization as re
nowned for its hospitality as for being
the possessor of the celebrated hand
engine, the Colonel Ellsworth. This en
gine is now at Seneca Falls, N. Y be
ing refurbished, but will be home in a
few days and will be placed in the new
veteran firemen's building on Arch
street, Hartford, wnlch ds nearly finish
ed. President Corbusier of the New Ha
ven Veteran Volunteer Firemen's asso
ciation had the pleasure of receiving a
letter yesterday from James W. Mad
den, whom hosts of our older citizens
will remember as foreman of old big six
;(Neptune six) of this city, a famous en
gine in its time. "Jim" was a clock
shop man and was a very popular fore
man, and figured very prominently here
in firemen's tournaments and in fire
matters generally. Mr. Madden Is in
Brooklyn, N. Y., and writes President
Corbusier that he will be on hand to go
up with the New Haven vets to the
Hartford celebration and will tiring
along to take up to Hartford the fa
mous Charter Oak trumpet won by Nep
tune six at a big tournament in Hart
ford thirty-eight years ago.
The Hartford veteran firemen are
making extensive preparations for en
tertainment and will raise a fund of
$2,000 for the purpose. A committee
has been very successful in collecting
contributions. At a meeting of the as
sociation held Tuesday evening gratify
ing progress was reported In the mat
ter of the arrangements for the tour
nament. THE VETERAN LEAGUE.
There are forty-one associations of
veteran firemen in the New England
league, twenty-five of which are ex
pected to take part in the tournament
and others will probably come. The
associations which belong to the league
are the following, being located in the
cities whose names they bear, unless
otherwise indicated:
Ba'rnlcoat, Boston Braintree, Mass.,
Boston, Brockton, Mass.; Brunswick,
Me.; Cambridge, Mass.; Charlestown,
Mass.;, Chelsea, Mass.; Central Falls,
-K. I.;- East Providence, . R. I.; Fall
terver, Mass.; Hartford, Hudson, Mass.;
Hyde Park, Mass.; Lawrence, Mass.;
Lowell, Mass.; Manchester, N. H.;
(Marblehead, Mass.; Nashua, N. H.;
tNewburyport, Mass.; New Haven, New
Bedford, Mass.; Newton, Mass.; North
Attleboro, Mass.; Pawtucket, R. I.;
tPeabody, Mass, ; Providence, R. I. ;
(Portland, Me.; Red Jacket, Cambridge,
'Mass.; Roxbury, Mass.; White Angel,
Salem, Mass.; Somerville, Mass.; South
bridge, Mass.; Taunton, Mass.; Temple
ton, Baldwinville, Mass.; Torrent, West
Gardiner, Me.; Wakefield, Mass.; Wal
tham, Mass.; Worcester, Mass.; Spring
field, Mass.; Woonsocket, R. I.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
General Alexander Hartoison has been
appointed chief marshal of the big
parade, in "which all the visiting or
ganizations and the Hartford fire de
partment will take part, and 'will ap
point his aids in a few days. Commit
tees have been appointed as follows:
General committee Edward O. Good
win, John S. Russell, Charles A. Bar
rows, Edward J. Lloyd, Alexander Har
bison, Treasurer C. A. Barrows.
Printing Edward H. Judd, John C.
McManus, Charles F. Benton. ,
Music C. A. Barrows, E. J. Lloyd,
David L. Gaines. .. -
Receiving, housing and discharging
engines Edward Downs, William H.
Allen, D. L. Gaines, William Hartley,
Chauncey Kilbourn, Samuel C. Cooper.
Grounds, platforms, etc. E. H. Judd,
A. Harbison, E. O. Goodwin. '
Reception committee E. H. Judd, E.
O. Goodwin, C. A. Barrows, J. C. Mc
Manus, S. L. Barker, A. Harbison, C.
Benton, R. J. Costain.
PRIZES FOR THE TOURNAMENT.
Prizes will be awarded as follows:
First prize, $200; second prize, 150;
third prize, $100; fourth prlza, $,'0; fiTtr
' prlre, silver ice pitcher w i'l g .1,1 I'ncd
goblets presented by the William Rog
ers Manufacturing company, and th;
playing will be hnriaintnl. Two spe
cial prizes of $25 will be given on? l'cr
the association having the best looking
engine, and one for 'I.e company hav
ing 'the most uniform d men in iin".
The home association will not be eligi
b.e for the special prizes.
The Hartford Courant says:
The league has chosen the following
to serve as judges: W. T. Cheswell,
chairman,. as prescribed by the league
rules; ex-Chief W. A. Green, Boston;
Chief John Wagner, Rockville; Chief
Nicholas Staub, New Milford; Chief
George Cushing, Hingham, Masss.; ex
Chief J. W. Plaisted, Portland, Me.,
and ex-Chief Edward Mott, Taunton,
Mass. They will be designated by light
salmon and blue badges. Robert Mag
onigal will be 'timekeeper.
The time of starting the procession
has been fixed at 10 a. m. and it is
the intention of the chief marshal to
move promptly at the time specified.
The drawing for position will take
place at 'the room of the Hartford
Veteran Volunteer Firemen's associa
tion. Arch street, September 11, at 8.
o'clock p. m. Prizes will be awarded
Immediately after the trial on the
grounds, . provided there are no pro
tests. THE VETERAN ASSOCIATION.
The officers of the Veteran Volun
teer Firemen's association, upon whom
the burden of arranging the details
of the celebration has fallen, are:
President E. H. Judd, Vice Presidnt
John C. McManus, Secretary Charles
F. Benton, Auditors W. F. Whittlesey,
Aner Sperry, H. A. Kind, Trustees
Aner Sperry, J. C. Wasserbach, Robert
Walker. The association was organ
ized November 25, 1SS0, and has now 226
members. There are about one hun
dred uniformed members, who parade
In red shirt, firemen's hat and belt
with dark 'trousers, which are organiz
ed as Washington Fire Engine Com
pany No. 1, and oflieered as follows:
Foreman John C. McManus, Assistant
Foremen E. O. Goodwin, Samuel L,
Darker, Secretary George Jones, Stew
ard Edward Downs. The treasurershlp
in both organizations Is vacant through
the recent death of Samuel A. But
ler. A WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
There is also a woman's auxiliary to
the association, known as Helping
Hand Auxiliary society, Veteran Volun
teer Firemen's association, with the
following officers: President Mrs. Ada
Belcher, Vice President Mrs. Lilla
Lloyd, Treasurer Miss Nettie Ashwell,
Recording Secretary . .Mrs. Jennie E.
Puffer, Financial Secretary Mrs. Geor
gia Hartley, Chaplain Mrs. Cora Prut
ting. The members are very much in
terested in the aflairs of the associa
tion and will furnish the Kitchen of the
new quarters on Arch street. There
are now seventy members of the auxil
iary. '
An inside "wheel" of the association
is a funeral benefit society, the mem
bers of which are assessed ten cents
each on the death of a comrade. This
realizes a considerable . sum for the
widow or orphans.
SOME OLD HARTFORD MEMBERS.
Aner Sperry is the oldest in age of
the members of the Hartford Veteran
Volunteer Firemen's association. Hen
ry A. King is the oldest member in
service, having joined the department
in 1841. Milo Hunt is one of the oldest
members living and George M. Bar
tholomew is the oldest member of the
Firemen's Benevolent association. He
is the only living charter member of
the association. ;
The Barnicoats of Boston will reach
here Wednesday afternoon, September
11, and will stop at the Hotel Hart
ford. They will be accompanied by the
Salem Cadet band of thirty pieces,
which will give a concert in City Hall
square in the evening.
The Veteran Firemen's association
of Central Falls, R. I.', which will be
one of the visiting organizations, Is
composed of some of the most influen
tial citizens of that place. ; Among the
guests of the association, will be Gov
ernor Lippett of Rhode 'Island, State
Senator Freeman and Mayor Moles of
Central Falls, the two latter being
members. The association will be
headed by Reeves' band of Providence
and will parade with the hand engine
Volunteer, winner of the New England
championship of 1891 and 1892.
President Judd has. received a let
ter from , the Hyde .Park Veterans stat
ing that they would bring one hundred
men. ...
The Helping Hand Auxiliary has en
gaged Harbison's hall' as headquarters
for the day, where members will enter
tain ladies who accompany the visiting
firemen. ,
David S. Moseley has recently pre
sented the association '.with a hand
somely carved eagle with outstretched
wings. The gift will be reguilded and
will be placed in the new quarters over
the portrait of Washington. The pre
sentation was made through Charles
H. Camp, a member of the association
Alex M. Green and Edward S. Young
are getting put a handsome illustrated
souvenir program of the event. r
The common council has appropriat
ed $500 toward the expenses of the
tournament. The balance will be raised
by public subscription.
THE NEW HOUSE.
, The new home of the Hartford Vet
eran Firemen's association on Arch
street will be completed by September
6, and will be dedicated on. the .day of
the tournament with appropriate cere
monies. It is of brick with terra cotta
trimmings, 22x62, and "two stories high
with basement. The first floor con
tains the engine room, 20x35, with a so
cial room, 16x16 in the rear and toilet
room and coat room. In the second
story are the assembly hall, 20x48, six
teen feet high with coat and toilet
rooms in the rear. The assembly hall
has an elliptical ceiling in light blue
the walls are painted in terra cotta
color. ' "' ,'j ,
There are kitchen, heating room and
billiard hall in. the basement and
verandah, 16x22, is to be built on the
rear extending to the river wall. It will
be approached by a walk on the west
side of the building. The floors are all
of hard wood and the interior of the
building is finished in cypress wood of
handsome grain and finish.
The veteran firemen's pride, the Col
onel Ellsworth, will be stored on the
first floor, large folding doors opening
on the street.
C. H. Cullen of this city is the archi
tect of the building, and Edward O'Neil
the builder. The building furnished
will cost $6,500.
NEW ESaT.AVD RAILROAD,
The New Company Was Formed In New
York, Yesterday.
New York, Aug. 28. The reorganiza
tion committee of the New York and
New England railroad met here to-day
and formed the New England railroad
company, which is the title of the new
corporation contemplated under the re
organization. Another meeting of the
organization will be held next week
at which the names of those who are
to be directors in the new company will
be announced.
The names of the directors chosen for
the New England Railroad company
are Grant B. Schley, Amos T. French.
Edward D. Robblns, William H. Por
ter, Stephen M. Weld, James M. Ripley
Gordon Abbott, David S. Plume and
Cohn Renshaw.
Officers were chosen as follows: Pres
ident, Grant B. Schley; vice- president
Gordon Abbott; second vice president,
and general manager, T. P. O'Deli
treasurer, Amos T. French; secretary
William H: Porter.
Seriously III.
Mr. E. M. I'fford is seriously ill at
his home on Winchester, avenue with
malarial fever. - -
Mack My wife frequently finds wo
men's letters In my-pockets. Robbins
Does sne kick.' AiacK xes, oecause
I didn't mail them. Brooklyn Life,
K EIC SB'S STAT.I.IOyS hvrxi:t.
Two Imported Animals Destroyed at His
Lexington Farm.
Lexington, Ky., Aug. 28. Foxhall
Keene'a two valuable thoroughbred
stallions, imported, Kalllcrates by Her
mit and Hyder Abad by Hyderall.were
destroyed by fire at his farm in this
county this morning-.
vointr iiKcottit.
Probate Court -.Indge Cleaveland.
Attorney W. P. Nlles was appointed
administrator yesterday morning of the
estate of Martin O'Halloran of Poplar
street, who died on August 17.
City Court Criminal Side .Indge How.
Thomas Jones, non support, continued
until September 29; Walter Wiiroy,
theft, third offense, bound over to su
perior court under $500 bonds; William
Sheridan, common drunkard, second
offense, 240 days in jail, $6.24 costs;
Charles Anderson and Oscar Svenberg,
entering saloon on Sunday, continued
until September 3; William Daley,
breach of the peace, thirty days in
jail, $6.24 costs; John J. Mulligan, breach
of the peace, nolle; Frank Nusenholz,'
false pretences, continued until Sep
tember 3; Charles Di Germar, reform
school complaint, continued until Sep
tember 23.
V Court Notes.
A LONG DRUNK SENTENCE.
William Sheridan, who has a longer
record of convictions for drunkenness
than any other man In the city, was
sentenced to jail for 240 days by Judge
Dow yesterday morning. He was, for
the second time within a year, charged
with being a common drunkard. Sheri
dan appealed from the sentence to the
common pleas court.
UP THREE TIMES FOR THEFT.
Walter Wllroy, an old offender, who
was arrested Tuesday morning by
Officer Tighe for stealing an over
coat, clock and whisk broom from
August Reisinger of 232 George street,
was bound over to the superior court
under $500 bonds by Judge Dow yes
terday morning. It was Wilroy's third
appearance before the court for theft
within a year.
TOOK THE POOR DEBTOR'S OATH.
Dr. James A. Jaafe, who has been
confined at the county jail as a civil
prisoner, is at last out again without
any bonds. Dr. Jaafe was arrested in
a civil fraud proceeding at the instance
of Mrs. Maria Anna Thlel of 356 Park
street, who alleged that he had de
frauded her out of $2,000 insurance
money. After having been In Jail the
prescribed length of time, he took the
poor debtor's oath before Justice Spier.
Attorney Bollmaan for Mrs. Thlel,
appealed from the proceedings and
asked for a review. Under the statute,
County Commissioner Llndley and Jus
tice James Bishop reviewed the case
and Tuesday afternoon decided to up
hold the poor debtor's proceeding.
They found that he .did not possess
$17 in the world and he was released.
, There is some talk of Institution of
criminal proceedings, but as yet noth
ing has been done.
MISTIAl'S TO AMERICAS SHU'S.
The Henrietta and Ohio Reported to be In
' Trouble.
London, Aug. 28. A dispatch to
Llody's from Hiogo, Japan, says the
American ship Henrietta.Captaln Ross,
is ashore in the Kee channel. She has
nine feet of water in her hold.
The steamship Ohio, from New York
for Hull, previously reported disabled
off Sicily, is anchored in Dover Roads.
Her boiler tubes are leaky and they
the being repaired. The steamship will
leave her anchorage shortly for Dover
to obtain a supply of food for the cat
tle she has on board. In the meantime
a tug has been dispatched from Hull,
to convey the Ohio to that port.
Funeral of Mrs. Ariel Parish.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna W., widow
of Ariel Parish and mother of Alderman
James H. Parish, of this city, was held
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the home of Mr. Parish, 133 Humphrey
street. The funeral was conducted by
Rev. H. R. Miles of the United church.
Frank, Langsdale of the Trinity M. E.
church sang "Abide With Me, Fast
Falls the Eventide," and "Nearer My
God to Thpe." This, with a short pray
er and remarks of the minister, made
up the service. The honorary pall
bearers were C. S. Leete, Dr. Rodman,
S. H. Moseley, Dr. W. H. Sage, James
D. Whitmore and Treadwell Ketchum.
The Interment was in Ever-green cem
etery. ,
THE SAyAl. MILITIA.
Lieutenant E. V. Raynolds, com
mander of the local naval militia, has
received a letter from the adjutant gen
eral's office enclosing a communication
from the navy . department containing
the announcement that Coxswain Hir
am Trueland has been assigned to
duty as ship keeper on the monitor
Wyandotte. The communication also
stated that the commandant of the New
York navy yard is empowered to enlist
two men, whom he may select, as sea
man, and fireman for the Wyandotte,
provided he . is .unable to supply the
positions from men in the navy who
have served for twenty years.
The communication was very satis
factory to Lieutenant Raynolds, as it
will permit him to suggest two good
men to the commandant of the New
York navy yard. Applications will
probably be received here from men
qualified to accept the positions.
Early in September there 1s to be a
triangular race for cutters held under
the auspices of the New York naval
battalion off Larchmont. The local
division has been invited to enter a boat
and will undoubtedly do so. Boats from
New York, New Jersey, Rhode Island
and Massachusetts divisions will also
take part.
Kntertfining Kallroad Men.
Judge Lynde Harrison entertained a
number of the officers of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad at
his cottage on Thimble Islands yester
day. Among them was President
Charles P. Clark. The guests dined
with the judge and Mrs. Harrison and
were most hospitably entertained.
CITY SCHOOLS SOON BEGIN
lMMtOrEMIiSl'S AXli CIIAXQES
VVHIXU VACATION,
lSxamlnatlon for Fuplls to Enter the High
School The Dlxwell Avenue ISulldlng to
be Sold Soon New Teachers In the High
School and lu Boardman-No Uinll.nl
Changes to be Introduced by the New
Superintendent A Glimpse of the, Many
Changes and Improvementnat the Hoard
man School Twenly-slx Anvils, Kt.
New Maehlnes New Chemical Labora
tory. The long summer vacation of the city
schools is rapidly drawing to a close,
and next .Tuesday morning all the pub
lic schools of the city, except the Win
chester school, will open under the man
agement of the new superintendent, C.
M. Kendall. Mr. Kendall Is in town,
having returned from the Knights Tem
plar conclave in Boston.
AT THE BOAUDMAN SCHOOL. '
The Boardman Manual Training High
school will open for regular session
Tuesday, September, 3. There have
been several additions to the force of
teachers and the schbol is prepared for
large classes. On the lower floor in the
engine building the further room has
been fitted up for 'blacksmithing and
foundry work. Twenty-six anvils, with
the necessary tools for forging, are
placed In convenient positions for the
pupils and a separate locker completes
the furnishing of the floor. At one end
of the room a machine for creating a
forced draught is placed overhead. This
Is connected with the separate forges
and the draught Is regulated by each
pupil.
In the next room the moulding will
take place. Models that were construct
ed by the pupils last year will be used,
so that when completed the object will
be the entire work of pupils. These two
rooms will he used by the classes that
were In the school last yeaV, as it is
advanced work for the Incoming class
es. .
On the floor above the woodworking
department an especially fine chemical
laboratory has been arranged for.
There are accommodations for a class
of thirty, both at the benches and at
the seats. Six benches, two at the end
of the room and four In the center, are
fitted with gas Jets, Bunsen burners and
other tools. Directly in back of each
bench are two long sinks, where the
refuse is disposed of. Each pupil Is
given a drawer and locker to keep the
necessary towels and aprons in. The
benches are fitted out in ash and the
tops in white wood, making a good ap
pearance. A little off to one side are
three benches, each Seating ten pupils.
In front is a blackboard, an apparatus
belonging to the instructor in charge
for explanation. This laboratory will
be wholly devoted to chemical work, of
which a specialty will be made. The
physical laboratory is on the other side
of the hall and is connected by a series
of doors.
The following new Instructors have
been engaged for the year in addition
to the regular corps:
Miss E. B. Thompson In cookln?. Miss
E. G. Phelps will teach English. Mr.
Senfest will help in woodwork and
moulding, next year having charge of
the machine shop. Miss Abbott will
teach mathematics.
The examinations for pupils intending
to enter will take place Tuesday after
noon, all day Wednesday and Thursday
morning. The regular session room
will be used.
At present the teachers are preparing
an exhibit of the -work done at the
school for the Atlanta exposition. Great
care is being taken that the school will
be shown to its best advantage at the
fair. The work will be taken from that
which was accomplished during last
year's terms.
AT THE WINCHESTER.
At the Winchester the extensive
changes will not be completed at the
opening of the fall term. The roof has
been raised, giving an additional story
with space for four new rooms, making
eighteen in all. These rooms are being
furnished with all the latest school
conveniences and the other improve
ments at the Winchester will result in
making this building a first class school
edifice in every respect.
EXAMINATIONS.
The examination for candidates for
the high school, who failed to pass in
June, will be held next Tuesday after
noon and Wednesday and Thursday.
Most of these students have been
studying for the examination during
the summer and most of them will
probably enter at this examination.
THE DIXWELL.
The Dixwell avenue school will be
reopened Tuesday, but for only a short
time, as the pupils will be transferred
to the Winchester school, when the
improvements there are completed.
The old Dixwell avenue building will
then be offered for sale.
NEW HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Two new teachers will begin their
dutres at the high school on Tuesday,
having been appointed in the some
what necessary reorganization decided
upon after the retirement of A. T.
Liefeld. J. C. Richardson, one of the
new appointees, will teach French and
Latin, filling a position for which there
has been a demand for a long .time.
Miss Elizabeth Cleaveland, a cousin of
Judge Cleaveland, another new ap
pointment, will teach in the English
department. In the reorganization
some of the old teachers will have new
duties to perform.
Superintendent Kendall will not in
troduce any radical changes in the
school system, but will familiarize him
self with all the details of the New
Haven school methods, and then Intro
duce such Improvements as may seem
necessary.
The committee on school buildings
yesterday began their annual inspec
tion of the various school buildings
of the rtty, and found everything very
satisfactory thus far. They will con
tinue the Inspection this afternoon and
to-morrow afternoon.
COMMITTEE ON SCHOOLS MEET
ING YESTERDAY.
At the meeting of the committee oa
schools, held at 4:30 yesterday after
noon, a temporary assignment of cer
tain teachers was made, nothing else
of any importance being done.
A meeting of the special Instruction
EVERY GRIP
Should Contain
SANFORJTSGINGER
IMPURE water, unhealthy
climate, unwholesome food, ma
larial and epidemic influences,
weakness, nervousness, and loss
of sleep, that beset the travel
ler at this season, are nothing
to those protected by SAN
FORD'S GINGER.
Containing among its Ingredients the purest
of mediciuKl Vrondh brandy and tho beet of
imported ginger, it Is vastly superior to the
often dangerous tnngers urged aa substitutes.
Ask for BANFORD'B GINGER and look for
owl trade mark on the wrapper. Sold every
where. Potter Drug and Chum. Cobp., Sole
Proprietors, Boston.
committee was held last evening, at
which matters relating to certain text
books were discussed, and also the
matter of supplies for the high school.
A regular meeting of the board of edu
cation will be held to-morrow even
ing. Trolley Party.
The members of St. Agnes' Temper
ance society will enjoy a troley party
this evening.
He I had a queer dream about you
last nigh't, Miss Louisa. I was about to
give you a kifis, when suddenly we were
separated by a river that gradually
grew as big as the Thames. She And
was there no bridge and no boat.
Household Words.
DEATH IN THE AIR.
A changeable climate is the most exciting
cause f pneumonia. The mild to-day, cold
to-morrow, weather is a prolific breeder
of the disease. It is contracted by exposure
to wet and inclement weather, from stand
ing or sitting with cold feet ; by going from
hot and over-crowded rooms into the keen
night air, and by sitting in draughts.
The proper way to treat pneumonia is to
prevent its development. ,
Have a care that you are sufficiently clad
to meet inclement and changeable weather.
See that the wet feet and exposure tc
draughts do not result in cold. If a cold
is contracted check it at once before pneu
monia is developed ; for it is a well known
fact that a protrdfcted cough may suddenly
develop into pneumonia, with a slight addi
tional cold. Don't let the disease make
any headway. Fortify the system against
it by rich, nutritious, liquid food. This
can be accomplished in no other way sc
well as by the, liberal use of Ozomulsion,
an ozonized preparation of Cod Liver Oi!
with Guaiacol, prepared by T. A. Slocum
Qo. , New York, and sold by all Druggists.
Taken early, when the first symptoms of
the cold appear, it cures it promptly and
prevents the development of pneumonia.
It is a rich, liquid food, and it is a well
known fact that strong food is the most
formidable foe of pneumonia. It keeps the
blood well nourished and puts the tissues
in such a condition that thny throw off
the cold and thus pit the djspnt".
THEYARE APPRECIATED.
t
To stir up our Boys' and Youth's trade, we have
placed in our east window on hundred or so pairs
of Russet and Black Lace, sizes 11 to 5 1-2, at the
uniform price of ONE
FIVE CENTS, ($1.35.)
The six hundred pairs
gola Oxfords and Ties
of our west windows last week all at Ninety
Eight Cents (98) keep us busy.
Men's Russet and Brown Leather, high lace and
Oxfords, formerly $7.00, $6.00 and $5.00, now
$3.65 and $2.65.
This is the Supreme Month of
The New Haven
842-846 Chape! Street, New Haven, Conn.
WM. FRANK & CO.
781-783 Chapel street.
We don't pretend to lose money on
all the goods we sell ; but when you
see us advertise any goods, make up
your mind to go for them,
Just note these offerings for our reg
ular great
THREE DAYS' SALE,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
August 26, 27 and 28.
LADIES' CHEMISES 10c.
These Chemises are made of fine cot
ton and perfect fluting ! special at 19c.
CORSET COVERS 6c.
These Corset Covers are fine cotton
and perfect fitting, at special 5c.
35c QUALITY CORSET COVERS 19c.
This Is an extraordinary bargain
never before offered. Cambric Corset
Covers, V front, of wide' and very
choice embroideries, for 3 days 19c.
$1.00 SIX-HOOK CORSETS 50c.
Here we have extra long waisted
6-hook Corsets, with i side steels (most
Corsets having only two), sold every
where for $1.00. Our price 50c.
$1.25 JACKSON CORSET WAISTS 98c.
The genuine Jackson Ladies' Corset
Waists, regular price $1.25, for only 3
days 98c. , t .
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Separate Skirts of Black English
Kersey, stiff godet back pleats, $3.00
quality, for 3 days $1.98. i
Fine All Wool Black Storm Serge
Skirts, all lined and stiff back pleats, a
special value for $3.98.
Fifty more of those French Broad
cloth Capes, black, with deep circular
ruffle of very fine black lace and pleated-ribbon
neck and streamers. ' Price
elsewhere over $5.00, here at $2.98,.
Here is the most sweeping bargain
in Ladies' Blazer Suits ever offered in
the United States :
Blazer Suits of the very best BJack
and Blue Serge, nearly all the Blazers
entirely lined with -fine silk ; worth
$15.00. for just'three days $6.98.
Two immense bargains in Shirt
Waists, laundered collars and cuffs, at
39c and 57c.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
Our regular 75c Mother's Friend Boys'
Laundered Waists, fancy Percales and
all white, at special 55c.
Our 25c Boys' Waists, 17c. :-.
Men's and Boys' Flannelette Shirts,
U&UL O.UU Uttlix .-unj,,. , , ,
All Men's colored laundered? Percale
Shirts, were 50c and 65c, for 3 days 39c.
Ladies' real Mace Ribbed Vests, cro
chet and satin ribbon trimmed, regular
25c quality, at 2 for 25c.
Ladies' Tan Drop Stitch, Hose, full
regular made, for only 3 days 19c.
Ladles' Hermsdorf Black Hose, full
regular 40-gauge, regular 25c quality,
at 3 pairs for 50c.
Last sale of Children's Black Ribbed
Hose, double knees, worth 25c, at 12c.
Ladies' Drop Stitch Hose, great bar
gains, 8 cents. '-'
Ladies' Fast Black Satine Skirts,
with deep ruffle, 75c. quality, 48c.
Just received,' 100 Ostrich Feather
Boas,, at special prices.
Best Imitation Hair Cloth, 5c yard,
Soft Finish Cambric, 3c yard.
, 783 Chapel St.
Philadelphia Dental Rooms,
: 781 Chapel Street.
mmm Over William Frank & Co.'s
DUlX C
113 Wi xjesi; oei, Ul JLUULU Oil 1UU-
ber Base, $8.00.
' There is no better made, no
matter what you pay elsewhere.
We also make a good set for $5.00.
Office Open at All Honrs,
Dr. I. D. MONKS, Manager.
DOLLAR AND THIRTY
of Ladies' Kid and Don
Samples thrown into one
the Year for Depleting Stock
Shoe Company,
it ::nma
mm
W!
Iie (Comx. SIotMu0 (Tcr
To hold up a train. Such "Wild West"
incidents, though, have their par
allels everywhere. . It's robbery foil
a merchant to ask two prices fori1
his goods, and It's folly for buyera
to submit to such extortions, )
We've come to the rescue oil
such victims with our Grand
Inventory Clearing Out Sala
of Men's and Boys' Clothing,
: which we are offering not ad
two prices, but at half prices,
, ' , ' : . ' V ' '
Don't be robbed. Don't give up)
your money for nothing, on
half values. When you pay
cash, get' 'the most for it by
striking such gilt-edge bar
gains in Clothing as we are
giving this final week of out
'. Inventory' Clearing Out Sale,
Next week we will commence at
MONSTER PANT SALE in
our Men's Department, while;
in our Boys' Department al
BOY'S SCHOOL SUIT Sala
will be inaugurated that wlllj
go ahead of anything ever at
, tempted, as far as ; genuine
values and low prices are con
cerned. Ciieitit Cloli Co,
New Haven's Leading Clothiers,
813-815-817 Chapel Street.
New Haven, Conn.
SOL. MYERS, Manager.
No shopworn
or Old Stock.
W.L.Douglas Shoes i
HAND SEWED I
Process Shoes
as fufnished from
all our exclusive
stores ; are clean,
fresh goods, re
newed constant
ly, so our cus
tomers, can de
pend on getting--newly
- made
stock whenever
purchased.
Our Shoes are
$3
.00 per pair
no more
no less.
91 CHURCH STREET.
Sickness
In Summer ;
is always most serious. The pa
tient, due to the heat, is unable to
absorb into the system sufficient
nourishment to effect convales
cence Bovinine
in all such cases is indispensable,
the greatest amount of nourishment
in the least bulk. The act of di
gestion is in itself heating. Hence
the benefit of obtaining nourish
ment with the least effort.
THE BOVININE CO., NEW YORK,
A. P. Bush & Co., 149 Pearl street, Bos
ton. New England Agents.
ARK YOU A TOBACCO SLAVE?
DO you want to quit this practioe? You
ought to do it for the sake of your heart,
your Nerves, your Lungs. Every chew, every
smoke, hurts you. it you want to stop tbere
will be a strangle and you will fail unless you
have help. "GOOD-BY" will do it easily, thS
routrhl". No experiment, no fake, no injury.
A sure' safe, speedv cum. Try it, it will not
fail. Write to The Antinicotine Co, Derby,
Conn. pHt(
THEODORE KEILER,
CKDEBTAKEB.
162 ORANGE STREET,
K ear Court strectj Telephone No.1W "