The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], September 07, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

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

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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1895.
3
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES.
FEATURES OF TUB RELIGIOUS SEll
VICES TO-MORROW.
ISuptlst Y. P. S. C. K. liimnlnn At Grace
M. JR. tliurcli Tha Coming; Improve
ments of the Church of the Messiah A
Praise Service "The Strongest Love"
lr. Muneer'a lteturn At Other Churches.
To-morrow evening at 6:30 the Y. P.
B. C. E. of the First Baptist church
have a reunion and rally and listen to
Borne interesting convention reports
from their delegates. At 7:30 Hev. J.
H. Mason will speak.especlally to young
people, on "Some Things Which Are
Hateful to God." Choice music will be
provided. '
AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH.
The service at the Grace M. E. church
will consist of a sermon by the pastor
in the morning and in the evening the
choir will give a rehearsal and there
will be an address appropriate to the
- occasion.
AT" GRAND AVENUE CHURCH.
At the First church, Fair Haven, to
morrow evening the pastor preaches
from the topic, "The Strongest Love in
the World."
A PRAISE SERVICE.
Will take place at Dwight Place church
to-morrow evening.
AT THE CHURCH OF THE MES-
SIAH.
At the Church of the Messiah Sun
day morning 'the pastor, Rev. W. F.
Dlckerman, wih deliver a discourse en
titled "The Institutional and Personal
Church." There will be no evening ser
vice. The public cordially invited.
Work will soon begin on the contem
plated improvements and alterations
in this church. The large and strictly
first-class organ which has "been recent
ly purchased will be placed in the
church back of the pulpit. Other im
provements which will add much to the
attractiveness of the church, as -well
as to its seating capacity will also be
made.
. . DR. MUNGER'S RETURN.
Dr. Munger has returned from his
vacation and will preach to-morrow.
The Sunday school will occupy the
chapel for the first time since its reno
vation and since its walls were decor
ated. .
THE CITY MISSIONS.
The Sunday services to-morrow at
the City Mission hall, Court and State
streets, will be held at 9 a. m., 3 p.
an. and 7:30 in the evening. Rev. Mr.
Mossman, the missionary pastor, hav
ing returned from vacation, will be pres
ent as usual at the Sunday services
and at the evening meetnigs during
the week. There is need of additional
teachers at the morning Sunday school
at 9 o'clock. Christian people through
out the city are invited to assist at
the "People's Service," held at the mis
sion hall every Sunday evening, and
"open to all" during some part of the
exercises. To-morrow evening this
service will tie conducted by the Res
cue Praying Band of the City Mis
sionary association, Mr. George A.
Barnes, president, with an address by
Mr. W. G. Skinner.
x. e. o. p.
Fort Hale lodge No. 225, N. E. O. P.,
gave a very pleasant moonlight trolley
ride Thursday evening, leaving the cor
ner of Grand avenuei and Ferry street
at 8:20.
Over 21S nersons enioved the ride
There were a large number of people
who could not obtain tickets and were
obliged to return home, as only 200 tick
ets were printed. The excursionists first
went to Lighthouse Point, then going to
Saltonstall Lake, over the Edgewood
avenue line to Westville, then to Lake
.Whitney.arriving at the corner of Grand
avenue and Ferry street at 12:40 a. m.
The affair was greatly enjoyed.
The four cars were packed sind stand
ing room was not to be had.
A few of those present were Mr. and
Mrs. John Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
and daughter, Mrs. Wright and daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Plummer, Mr.
and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Vander-
fcilt. Miss MacDonald, Miss Vanderoilt,
Philip Reiley. C. W. P.
Coming; Musical Recitals.
Mr. E. A. Parsons, the popular pianist,
composer and teacher, has just return
ed from a most successful season at his
summer home on Martha's Vineyard.
Mr. Parsons has in contemplation a
series of musical recitals ot a unique
and interesting character, which will be
given with the assistance of Mrs. Par
sons and their pupils.
It Was Not Dangerous.
Paris, Sept. 6. The bomb found upon
the man arrested in the bank of Messrs.
Rothschild in the Rue Lafitte was open
ed by experts to-day. It was found to
contain a mixture of chlorate of potash
and ordinary gunpowder, which, the ex
perts declare, would not have exploded
even had it come in contact with a light
ed fuse. There were no projectiles in
the "bomb."
Hanged to a Tree.
Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 6. While Mr.
Charles Jones of Lincoln county was in
Fayetteville Monday night a negro
broke into his residence in the country
and committed a criminal assault on
his wife. Mrs. Jones recognized the ne
gro as Dock King, a farm hand. King's
arrest followed the next day. This
morning at an early hour a moto of 200
men took King from the jail and hanged
him to a tree.
A Horrible Tragedy.
St. Louis, Sept. 6. A special from Su!
livan, Ind., says that a triple tragedy
occurred near that place last night.
James Ward became involved in a quar
rel with Aaron and John Hunter, his
father-in-law and brother-in-law, re
spectively. He stabbed them to death
with a huge knife and then cut off their
heads. These he kicked around the
ground in football fashion. The alarm
was given and a mob pursued Ward.
Seeing that capture was inevitable, he
cut his throat and died almost instant
ly. The cause of the quarrel is not
known. -
WEST HAVEN AOTES.
The fall term of the public schools
will open next Monday, the 9th Inst,
The assignment of the assistant teach.
ers to their respective positions Is as
follows:
Union school Room 10, Clara M. Suth.
erland and May L. Ingham; room ?,
Mabel A. Penniman; room 8, Lucy M.
Nickerson; room 7, Alma E. Pagela;
room 6, Minnie H. Smith; room 5, Kath
erlne L. Boyle; room 4, Ellen C. Smith;
room 3, Julia A. Nash; room 2, Mar
garet G. McCarthy; room 1, Charlotte
E. Hyde.
Brown school-Room 3, Elsie M. War
ner; room 2, Mary A. Moore; room 1,
Annetta- C. Squires.
Richards school Room 3, Mattie E.
Gane; room 2, Bertha N. Bowers; room
1, Edith E. Mackrille.
Wood school Room 2, Maude E. Ben
ham; room 1, Lucy E. BirdKey. .
Teacher of drawing Fanny L. Wise
man. ' '
Teacher of music Mary J. Maltby.
Surremlnred by His Bomlsinan.
Manchester, N. H., Sept. 6. W. F.
Putnam, ex-president of the Exeter
National bank, who was recently con
victed of fraud and was out on bail
pending an appeal, was to-day sur
rendered by his bondsmen and taken
to Portsmouth jail.
In the Plaintiff's Favor.
Bcston, Sept. 6. The full ben'ih of
the supreme court to-day decided that
Theodore E. Davis can recover $16,500
against the commonwealth for compen
sation in procuring the refunding by
congress of the direct tax levied in
1861.
TALE MAY PLAY HARVARD.
Walter Camp Believes the Football Teams
Can Meet This Fall.
Walter Camp,' the Yale football ad
viser, said yesterday regarding the
report, that he was one of a Yale com
mittee to meet the Harvard Athletic
Advisory committee and plan for a
football reconciliation between Yale and
Harvard:
"There is no such committee so far
as I know. I have communicated with
several alumni and counselled peace,
and I now firmly believe that Yale and
Harvard can play football this fall if
they wish, but I know of no direct
movement on foot for Yale and Harvard
to meet to settle their differences." ,
Mr. Camp added that he knew noth
ing of the alleged attempt to arrange
for a, Yale-Oxford or Yale-Cambridge
race in England 'next spring.
WOMEN VOTERS.
Quite a Large Number Have Reglstered
Cannot Register After Next Wednesday.
There have been 137 women register
ed as voters since June 1, which is a
somewhat less number than was regis
tered last year. As the law in reference
to the time of registration was changed
by the last legislature, voters cannot be
made this year to vote im the next
schooll election after September 11. The
law was so last year that women
could register up to and on the day
of the school election.
There are up to date 892 women's
names on the school reglsty list.
Town Clerk Brethauer has notified
those ladies who are prominent in the
work of inducing the womem of New
Haven to register as electors at the
school election, that after Wednesday
no more can be made voters under a
recent amendment of the law.
Heretofore the ladies could register on
election day or five minutes before they
cast their votes. This led to confusion
all round, and" the law was amended
so that women can register any time
up to within five days of the school
election. -
WILL ACT IXDEPEXDEXTLY.
The United States is to Conduct an Investi
gation of Chinese Kiots.
Washington, Sept. 6. The United
States government has decided to enter
forthwith upon an independent investi
gation of the Cheng-Tu riots with the
co-operation of a Chinese representa
tive. As at first arranged, the inquiry
was to have been made in co-operation
with England, but there has been a
change of plan within the past few days
occasioned partly by the fact that the
British consul at Chung-King, who is
to' conduct the investigation on behalf
of his government and to whom, with
the concurrence of an American mis
sionary member, it was at first propos
ed to entrust the preliminary investiga
tion of the facts, has been detained at
his post, and it is said will not be able
to begin the inquiry for a month or
more.
: There are also understood to be other
reasons why the state department has
decided upon an independent investi
gation, such as France has already
made and such as England will make
later. The department is not yet pre
pared to make these public.
China is expected to lend her support
to the American inquiry to the extent of
supplying an escort to the persons who
will conduct it, but who have not yet
been designated, and will probably fur
nish an official who will co-operate with
the American investigator, as in the
Kucheng investigation. The investiga
tion is expected to be made by some
official on the Chinese coast. It will
probably take a month to reach Cheng
Tu, which is the capital of the interior
province of Szechuan, and lies some fif
teen hundred miles from the nearest
ocean port.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
Professor F. A. Fowler.the well known
and very successful organist and musi
cal director of St. Paul's church choir,
and conductor of the school of music
at 851 Chapel street, has returned from
a series of very pleasant summer out
ings and journeys, and his school of
music will reotpen September 9 with the
full corps of the teachers and assistants
in attendance. Professor Fowler, Franz
Milcke and John C. Griggs are highly
successful and competent teachers of
much experience. Many applications
for the trial of voices are already re
ceived no charge made for trial. Ap
plicants for violin will be examined by
Mr. Milcke......... " ' ..........
BICYCLIST IXSTAXTLY KILLED.
Bridgeport, Sept. 6.-Willam Ide, a bi-
cycle rider was . instantly killed last
night by the shaft of a wagon being
driven through his neck. He was
twenty-five years old. With a young
er brother he had been to Southport
and was returning home when the 'ac
cident ocurred.
When at this side of - Fairfield the
young man. wheeled some distance
ahead of his brother, and they became
separated. At a. spot in the road where
there is an incline Ide began scorching,
and was going at a rapid rate when
he saw a team approaching. He turn
ed out for the vehicle, but just as he
did another wagon, driven by Robert
P. . Nichols of Black Rock, which was
directly behind it, pulled out to pass
the one ahead, and the rider and team
met.
One of the shafts struck Ide in the
throat and he fell from, the wheel to
the roadway. In less than a minute he
was dead.
Nichols went to the police station in
this city and gave himself up. Cor
oner Doten allowed him to go until this
morning, when an investigation will be
held. 1
As the dead man, lay on the ground
his younger brother, his companion In
the ride, wheeled up. The two were
enthusiastic wheelmen and always rode
together.
May be Yellow Fever.
Mobile, Ala., Sept. 6. The steamship
Fulton, from Santiago de Cuba, ar
rived Wednesday at Mobile Quaran
tine, thirty miles below the city, with
two men ill on board.
Word had been received from Surgeon
General Wyman, cautioning the health
authorities to be on their guard, as
the consul at Santiago had reported
the Fulton when leaving therej
One of the eases yesterday developed
symptoms suspicious of yellow fever,
and the vessel was at once sent to the
national quarantine station on Ship
Island.
A 13-YEAR-OLD MURDERESS.
A Girl Found Guilty of the Murder of Her
Mother in Michigan.
Grand Haven, Mich., Sept. 6. Mary
I. Pierce, thirteen years old, who has
been on trial for the murder of her
mother, was this morning found guilty
of manslaughter. Judge Padgham sen
tenced the girl to the Industrial School
for Girls at Adrian until she is twenty
one years old.
This is the, murder for which George
Chesebro, the girl's nephew, was sen.
tenced to life imprisonment at Jackson
a month ago. Chesebro was brought
here and testified against the prisoner.
GIRL'S BODY MANGLED.
Found in a Pond, Her Neck Broken, Her
Throat Cut ami Her Right Arm Gone.
Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 6. A di
patch from Aucilla, Fla,, states that on
last Monday night Stella Johnson, the
fourteen-year-old daughter of a widow
who lives here, disappeared. The
mother said the girl had been kidnap
ried, and posses went in search of
her.
Yesterday the girl's nude and mang
led body was found strapped to a log
in a pond some distance from her home
Her neck was broken, her throat cut
and her right arm had been severed
from the shoulder. The arm could not
be found.
The coroner is investigating. Several
persons are suspected, and the story of
the mother is regarded as peculiar.
t.
600 SPAXIARDS KILLED.
Private Advices of Saturday's Battle Re
port a Big Victory for Cuban Insurgents.
Jacksonville, Sept. 6. A cablegram
from Key West to the Times-Union
says:
"Private letters to this city bring
news of a big battle fought on last
Saturday mear Santiago de Cuba be
tween the insurgents under Antonio
Maceo and the Spanish troops com
manded by Canellae, in which the In'
surgents completely routed the troops,
killing 600 soldiers and eight officers,
and wounding Canellas.
"The Spanish papers report that the
battle was fought, but do not give de
tails."
KILLED AT THE MIXES.
A Windstorm at Ishpemlng Blew Down
Trees and Caused a Panic.
Ishpemlng, Mich., Sept. 6. A wind
storm came up here last night at 10
o'clock,' and several trees were1 blown
down at Camp Ishpemlng, causing a
panic among the soldiers on duty to
prevent trouble among strikers.
Joseph Heines of the Calument com
pany was struck by a. falling tree and
instantly killed. Richard Crosse, also
of the Calumet company, was slightly
injured and had narrow escape from
death.
RIOT LEADER CAPTURED.
Altogether 130 Have Been Arrested and 23
Convicted for the Kucheng Outrages.
London, Sept. 6. A dispatch to the
Pall Mall Gazette from Hong Kong
says that the leader of the Kucheng
massacre has been captured by the au
thorities. The total 'number of persons thus
far arrested for participation in the
outrages at Kucheng is 130, of whom
23 have been convicted.
FOR AUGUST.
The City's Vital Statistics.
Registrar James J. Carr yesterday
morning completed the statistics of
deaths in this town for the month of
August. The record shows that there
were 154 deaths, as compared with 170
in August, 1894. The principal causes
were: Cholera infantum and infantile
diarrhoea, 32; " dysentery, 12. Five
deaths were caused by typhoid fever,
six from malarial fever, 19 diseases
of the nervous system, phthisis 18,
marasmus 6, premature births 6, old
age 5, gastritis 4, Bright's disease 4,
cancer 3, accident and violence 6, still
births 6. There were 17 deaths in pub
lic Institutions; 63 deaths were of chil
dren under five years of age.
There is an increase in deaths from
malarial or typhoid fever, but, on the
whole, the health of the town is very
good.
GREAT CEOIVDS IX SEW XOtlK.
Hundreds of Persons in Gotham From Out
of ToivntJ See the l'uctit llaces.
New York, Sept. 6. A great throng of
out-of-towners is now filling the hotel
corridors. This time it is the yachting
contingent that has arrived all expec
tant of witnessing the great contests
between the Defender and Valkyrie.
They have come in hundreds and hun
dreds, and at every hotel in town some
of them are reported to be staying.
They are also at the transient boarding
houses and those who have friends in
town have in many cases been shelter
ed by them.
Tha great fleet of ocean going steam
ships and staunch excursion boats
which will go out to the scene of the
race to-morrow will be crowded with
the out-of-townere as well as with thou
sands of New Yorkers.
At the Astor house this morning it
was said that the guests coming for
the yacht race had commenced to ar
rive in force yesterday afternoon. Many
came from the New England states.
They are still coming this morning,
and it looked as if the hotel would be
unusually crowded.
Inquiries at the uptowm hotels showed
a similar state of affairs. They all re
ported a big arrival list. At the Fifth
avenue hotel and the Hoffman house a
large number of -guests to see the battle
of the yachts had already arrived.
Another factor besides the yacht
races which is causing an unusually
heavy list of guests is the near end of
the summer resort season and the ap
proach of cooler weather. This is bring
Inig the regular hotel contingent who
have been away for the summer at the
seashore and mountain back to town.
The International yacht races have
hurried this movement somewhat.
BETTING OX TBE RACE.
Not So Much Money Wagered as There Has
Been on Previous OccaHions.
This evening's New York Sun says:
There never was less speculation on an
international yacht race than there is
on the result of the present series be
tween the Defender and the Valkyrie
III. This seems to be the prevailing
opinion among men about town. Scarce
ly a wager worth recording has been
made at the uptown hotels.
There have been any amount of
mouth bets. That is, men who seldom
bet more than a few dollars have been
visiting the big hostelries offering to bet
thousands. If any one appeared who
wanted to bet, a squabble about odds
ensued and no, agreement was reached,
This was what the man who offered to
bet thousands really intended. He nev
er had the remotest idea of making a
wager, big or little.
A man of this calibre called at the St,
James hotel a few nights ago and of
fered a liberal commission to J. J. Man
ning if he would find a man willing to
bet $1,000 against $2,000. Manning se
cured a man willing to accept the fig
ures. Then, to his chagrin, the would
be bettor refused to lay more than 11 to
10 on 'Defender. This offer was, of
course, declined, and the negotiations
were off.
The Wall street punters have wagered
more than any other one class. Davis
Barnes has placed several thousand dol
lars on Valkyrie III. at odds of 10 to 12.
He booked yesterday wagers of $600 to
$500 with J. B. Harriman, William Rob
inson, William Putnam, Daniel Chaun
cey and James W. Gladwin. George
Sheldon ibet him $1,200 against $1,000.
In addition to these wagers, Barnes
made a wager of $5,000 against $6,000
with a prominent yachtsman who de
clined to have his name mentioned. A
few scattering wagers at 13 to 30 have
been made, but they were for $100 or
less. The layers of odds at the race
tracks who were willing to make a book
on the yacht races vainly offered 6 to 5
on Defender. This seems to be the pre
vailing price.
There is, however, a dearth of money
for the support of either boat, and be
yond a hat, a suit of clothes or a din
ner, but little betting has been done.
There is no pain that Pain-Killer will
not stop. Colic, cramps, toothache, ear
lour
ache, sprains, cuts,
stings, all yield to its magic. A record
of more than fifty )'ears proves that
One Hiinf is certain
UN-KILLER
Ail Is pain
Keep Pain-Killer constantly on hand you
can never know when it will be needed.
The quantity has been doubled,
i..iw.. alu tmusuiuies may oe onerea you look out
The genuine bottle bears the name Perry Davis & Son.
t 1 H&l4fllltE!IIlllJKS3
( incog
15
2
Ingersoll's Pockets 1'U'keil.
Poorla, 111., Sept. 6. Ten thousand
persons were at Eltnwood yesterday to
attend the closing session of the reunion
of six regiments. Colonel Ingersoll.Con.
gressmen Graff and Prince and other
distinguished visitors occupied seats on
the reviewing stand.
While Colonel Ingersoll was standing
In the crowd his pocket 'was picked of
$250. The money was in one roll, around
which was wrapped a draft for $700.
This, was thrown away, and was subse
quently found.
A Tour to Southern Resorts.
A two-weeks' trip to Gettysburg,
Blue Mountain House, Harper's Ferry,
Luray Caverns, the Grottoes of the
Shenandoah, Natural Bridge, Rich
mond, Old Point Comfort and Washing
ton has been arranged for by Raymond
& Whitcomb, the party to leave Boston
September 19. This tour includes a se
ries of delightful resorts and attracts
many New England people every year.
A descriptive book giving particulars
may be obtained of Raymond & Whit
comb, 296 Washington street, Boston.
Their first California party is to leave
Boston the 22d of October.
ELEVATED ROADS' REPORT.
The Kings County Company, I p to June 30
Last, Had a Total Deficit of 7 18,085.
Albany, Sept. 6. The following rail
roads report for the year ended June 30
last were filed with the state railroad
commissioners to-day:
Staten Island Rapid Transit Gross
earnings from operations, $875,342; oper
ating expenses, $489,258; fixed charges,
$326,936; surplus, $59,147; total deficit
June 30, 1895, $60,925; cash on hand,
$95,005; betterments, $19,99S.
Kings County Elevated Railway of
Brooklyn -Gross earnings from opera
tion, $804,507; operating expenses, $504,
579; other Income, $9,999; fixed charges,
$351,578; deficit, $41,677; total deficit June
30, 1895, $718,085; cash on hand, $99,775;
betterments, $4,092,229.
g ECZEHA, greatest of skin dis
eases, is the cause of more intense
suffering than all others combined.
Tender babies are
among its numerous
victims. yThe itching,
burning, cracking,
bleeding, and scaling
of the skin and scalp
are almost beyond endurance.
Sleep is out of the question.
Most remedies and physicians
generally fail even to relieve. If
CUTICURA remedies
did no more than cure
Eczema, they would
be entitled to the grati
tude of mankind.
They not only Cure
but
A single application is often
sufficient to afford instant relief,
permit rest and sleep, and point to a
speedy, permanent cure.
Speedy Ccke Treatment. Warm baths
with Cuticcba Soap, gentle applications of
Cuticcba (ointment), and mild doses of Cdti
cuba Resolvent (the new blood purifier).
Sold throughout the world. Pottvr Dkuq ft CHKH.
Corp., Bole Proprietors, Bo&ton, U. S. A.
03-" How to Cure Baby's skin DUCMei," free.
Find Comfort
and Strength in
Cotici.iraflplP!asler
burns, bites and
but the price is still 2? cents
'wjr For shortening
'M nerer use more than
S two-thirds as much Colto-
Klene as von would of 1.
When frvine with Cottoln
ways put it in a cold pan, heating
it xnith rVio nun rl
duces the best results ri
hot, but as it reaches the cooking
point much sooner than lard, care
snouiu oe laten not to let it bum
Ks2 when hot enough, it will AM.
. . .
v, catety Drown a Dit ot bread in half
, a HI 111 UI P. o OWtnpAriitrHnn0
iHn using Cottolene and lard will
, never again De permitted in your
kitchen or in your food. Genuine
J'. Cottolene is Sold ePT-pwhoriin fine
i with trade-marks "Cottolene' 'and
steer's head tn cotton-plant wreath
on every tin.
THE N. K. MIRBANK COMPANY. Chtc0.
i
' J ". lrk.
urn
All.
gvy 5aofls.
ft. ri & i
783 Chapel St.
EXTRAORDINARY SHE
OF
Children's
Reefers.
Never since Cloaks have been sold In
New Haven has there Deen such an as
tonishing Bargain iSale held as this.
Just think of Eighty of the choicest
Children's Fall Weight Reefers that
have ever been brought to New Haven,
worth from $6.00 to $9.00, and
GOING AT $2.98.
Every garment Is in the extreme of
fashion, Immense big sleeves, and elab
orately trimmed with plain and fancy
braids. Remember, actual prices were
$6.00 to $9.00,
Until Saturday Night $2.98.
Best Skirt Waists 49c.
Here is something to attend to at
once. Every Ladies' Shirt Waist, no
matter what former prices were, have
been put into one big Icri, and out they
go at 49c (One lot cheaper grades' at
39c.)
200 White Lawn Waists 98c
We will not carry over any Summer
Waists, 'therefore 'the Waists of finest
White Lawns with immense bis sleeves
and choicest embroidermg, worth $2.00,
only until Saturday night 'at
98c.
New and Elegant Silk Waists,
New Fall Capes.
WM. FRANK & CO.
781-783 Chapel street.
ARK YOU A TOBACCO SLAVE ?
DO you want to quit this praotioef You
mieht 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 De a struggle ana you win run umeas you
have help. "GOOD-BY" will do it easily, tho
roughly. No experiment, no fate, no injury.
A sure safe, speedy eurn. Try it, it will not
fall Write to The Antiniootine Co., Derby,
Conn. ap34tf
OZZONi'S
MEDICATED
COPPLEXIOH
Tmnnrtu ft brilliant transparency to we snn.
i Removes all pimplea, freckles and dlscolorat.ous,
IOWDER.
Tor Sale
E'erywber.
The Boys', Misses' and Chil
dren's Shoes that we have
thrown out at a sacrifice are
all prime stock taken from
our shelves and we guaran
tee a generous saving in ev
ery pair selected.
Misses' Russet Goat Lace and Button reduced to
$1.00.
Misses' Brown Canvas Lace, dark tan goat trim
ming, $1.15.
Children's dark tan high shoes, sold formerly for '
$1.00 and $1.25, marked 80 cents.
Children's russet leather hoots, the one-fifty
quality, are now 98 cents.
Just enough pairs left to advertise the pile of
Boys' Russet and Black Lace Bals marked
$1.35. Many costing $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50,
are in this lot.
The New Haven Shoe Company,
842-846 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.
Pcc.Go-uu. (Clothing Ccr
A HOWLING
SUCCESS.
Everybody is talking about the tre
mendous success of our Pant Sale. We
hold the key to success and throw tha
doors wide open to all. This Is tha
grand-for-all opportunity, the people's
feast of unprecedented bargains.
Our immense stock of Pants makes
It possible for the most fastidious
dresser to secure the style of f abrio
and the excellence of fit that he has
been accustomed to receive of !his Mer
chant Tailor.
We are the sole agents in New Havenl
of the "King" perfect fitting Trousers,
These celebrated goods are positively
the finest Pants made in the world.
They are cut by expert custom cutters
and are made throughout with silk.
All the trimmings are first-class. Only,
skilled custom tailors are employed In
their manufacture, and they are guar
anteed to be first-class custom trousers.
Children's Department.
The tons of Clothing tor the llttla
folks that we have received this week,
makes our Children's Department re
semble a large fort; the walls of which
are made of cloth. A substantial
Nickel or Plated Watch and Chain will
be given away in this department withj
purchases to the amount of ten dol
lars. Each customer will be presented! '
with a ticket with the amount of his
purchase punched out, and when thai
purchases amount to ten dollars tha
Watch and , Chain will he presented!
upon the surrender of the ticket. '
The Watches are guaranteed to keerf
in good order for one yean
Money back if you are not satisfied.
Connecticut Glotli Co,
New Haven's Leading Clothiers,
813-815-817 Chapel Street.
New Haven, Conn.
SOL. MYERS, Manager. (
L. W. ROBINSON,
ARCHITECT.
No. 760 CHAPEL STREET.
BROWN & BERGER,
ARCHITECTS,
87 Church Street.
Telephone 239-4.
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