The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], February 19, 1897, Page 8, Image 8

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

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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, FRIDAY, 'FEBRUARY 19, 1897.
f
R
$crtruaX ami asirict;.
Tbheb Months, 1.60; Onk Month, 60
OENTSj Oif Week, 15 cents: Sinolb
Coynes, 8 cpnts.
Krlday, February It), 18D7.
AiilF ADV EHVl&KXtiXTS 'JU-lA.Y,
Blank Books The 0. A. Dornmn Co.
CoHtumes The Chas. Mnusou Co.
Kly'M Cream Balm At Drusnlnw.
Kstate Mux M. Fisher Probute Notice.
For Bale House J. C. Funderforrt.
For Sale-Building Lot-J. C. I'underford.
Fresh Fish A. Foote & Co.
For Kent Rooms lo'JS Chapel Street,
lor Rout Rooms-170 WUulluy Avenue.
For ltent House L. Bostwiok.
Fancy Apples-D. M. "SVeloh & Son.
Grand Aunual Sale K. Mclntyre is. Co.
Investments The 0. W. Seranton Co.
Imported Novelty F. M. Brown & Co.
Laundering The Pond Lily Co.
Won' Shoes N. H. Shoe Co.
New Dress GoodB Howe & Stetson.
Tress Club Concert Hyperion Theater.
"Phroso" Malley, Neely & Co.
renrls The G. II. Ford Co.
Seal BoefKialn At Grocers'.
Sense Shoes Surety Shoo Store.
Thirty Years E. L. Washburn & Co.
Watches At Klrby's.
Wheatlne S. H. Street & Co.
Women's Shoes A. B. Greenwood.
Wanted Sltuatlon-45 Wlnthrop Avenue.
Wanted young Man G. N. Bulley.
Wanted Sltuatlou 70 Broad Street.
Wanted Girl 130 Cottage Street.
Wanted C.lrl-2tH York Street.
Wanted Servant 7 Audubon Street.
Vauted Position 122 Ashmun Street.
WEATHER ItEVOHU.
AGRtCULTURAt. DEPARTMENT,
Office or ran Chief
Of the Weather Bureau.
Washington, D. C. Feb. 18. 1897, Sp. m.
Forecast for Friday For New England-
Generally fair preceded by cloudy weather
In southern portion; slightly colder; north
westerly winds.
For Eastern New York: Generally fair
Burlng the day, preceded by threatening
(weather near the coast In the early morn
lug; northerly winds, slightly colder.
The weather will be generally fair in the
northern states. The temperature will fall
Slowly oh the Atlantic coast and in the In
terior of the southern states.
Local Weather Report.
FOR FEBRUARY 18, 1897.
I 7:40
A.M.
7 40
P.M.
barometer
Temperature ....
Eel. Humidity...
Wind Direction
Wind Velocity..
Weather.
29.S0
41
74
SW
12
Clear
29.IM
3
35
NW
8
Cloudy
Mean temperature, 40.
Max. temperature, 4tf.
Min. temperature, 33.
Precipitation, 0 inches.
Max. velocity of wind. 1S-W.
Accumulated excess of dally mean tem
perature sinoe January 1, 60 degrees; or an
averacredailvexaesa of 1.4 deirrees.
Total deflcienoy in precipitation since Janu
ary i, i.oti menus.
TJ. G. MYERS. Ohserver.
Note. A minus sien t nrpflTprt tn thfn-
hiometer readings indicates temperature oe
low zero.
A "T" In connection with rninfat! Indi
cates a trace of rainfall too small to mea
sure. Snow Is melted and resulting depth of
water not stated.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day at noon.
Houses, lots, farms R. B. Baldwin.
The many friends of Mr. Waterbury,
the well known State street resident,
will be grtad to know that he has recov
ered from what threatened to be a
severe attack of pneumonia.
ILLNESS OF MR. DILLON.
Jtohn H. Dillon, senior member of the
firm of Dillon & Douglass, is 111 at his
home, 4 Daggett street, threatened with
typhoid fever. He had been out en
joying the sleighing on Monday, and
contracted a severe cold, which rapid
ly grew to a dangerous point. Dr.
Rcilly, who attends him, fears a devel
opment of typhoid. Mr. Dillon is one of
the best known men in town, and was
the generous donor of tons of coal and
J00 blankets to the Press club for the
poor.
sziTjVort).
Milford, Feb. 18. The funeral services
of the late Albert C. Piatt were held
from his late residence at Pond Point
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
G. A. R. and Odd Fellows attended in a
body. . Rev. H. H. Morse officiated.
Burial was in Milford cemetery.
Ladies' day at the Milford Athletic
association last evening was a grand
success, the evening being a pleasant
one. A large crowd attended. The
guests were entertained in the early
part of the evening by the M. A. A. or
chestra, and a flute trio composed of
Messrs. Thomas E. Smith, William S.
Smith and Harold Lt. Brotherton; Prof.
Arnold of the Davis family, and a
violin solo by Thomas E. Smith. All
the numbers on the program were
much appreciated by those present,
who loudly applauded at times. Af
ter the entertainment dancing was par
tlcipated In until an early hour in the
morning. Among those present were:
Miss Glendora Brown, Miss Edna Hey
wood, Miss Nanine Downs, Miss Susie
P. Baldwin, Miss Alice E. Bradley.Miss
Maud B. Clark, Miss Carrie G. Downes,
Miss Elsie Sperry, Miss Josie G. Gard
iner, Miss Nettie Mott, Miss Lotta
Baldwin, Miss Grace Brotherton, Miss
'Addle Peck, Miss Ada Tomlinson,Miss
Kate L. Tomlinson, Miss Hattie L.
Hurle, Miss Lillie Proctor, Miss Bertha
A. Clark, Miss Anna Jamieson, Mr. and
Mrs. George R. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
"Walter M. Irving, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Oviatt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert N. Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Munson, Mr.
and Mrs. William. S. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Noyes R. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs.
Amos J. Brown, Mrs. W. S. Putney,
Mrs. Frederick Heywood, Mrs. William
B. Clark, J. C. F. Davis, Arthur E.
Clark. Frank W. Clark, William Peck,
Otis J. Peck, Harry S. Young, Joseph
W. Jamieson, William B. J?rown, Carl
B. Haywood, Ed A. French, William A.
Merwin, Clark E. Piatt, Edward S.
Tomlinson, Harry W. Clark, Walter M.
Bristol and many others.
The Wm. Fowler council, No. 46, O.
TT. A. M., and George- Van Horn post,
G. A. R.. No. 39. will attend services
St the Mary Taylor Memorial Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday evening at
7:30 o'clock.
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The regular monthly meeting of the
society will be lwld in Colonial hall
next Monday evening. February 22. at
8 o'clock. Subject: "Commercial Union
With Canada," by Judge Lyman K.
Munson.
The monthly meetings of the society
are open to the public and all are cor
dially invited.
GOOD ROADS FIGHT ON
(Continued from First Page.)
section 8, but lt was anmuiu:.-ti that
the hearings would be continued fur
ther if anyone desired to be hoard on
the repeal of the act.
Attorney E. B. Gager of the New
Haven and Derby electric roal spokes
for the repeal of the law. He said that
two tribunals were necessary in vile
matter, naming the railroad commit
tee and the superior court.
Attorney K. D. -Bobbins of this city
replied to Mr. Gager that there was no
need of two tribunals, as the superior
court was sufficient to dispose of the
question.
It was stated that If this section was
omitted the New Haven road would
withdraw its opposition to the New
Britain parallel, the Bridgeport Tram
way company and the Shelton electric
railways.
When the bill concerning the enact
ment of a law compelling street railway
companies to build vestibules to their
cars for the protection of the motor
men came up before the committee on
labor, Judge Gager, who was in charge
of the interests of the electric roads,
said:
"Mr. Chairman I understand that
this Is one of the vestibule bills. I rep
resent the Street Railway association,
and as I am engaged in a continued
hearing before the railroad committee
and have not been able to prepare any
arguments, and as this is a matter of
great importance, both to the com
panies, the petitioners, and also the
public, the association I represent is
collecting statistics as to the danger to
the public."
He, therefore, asked for a continu
ance of the hearing.
Mr. S. C. Morehouse, of the law firm
of Ailing, Webb & Morehouse, said that
he represented New Haven interests.
The president of one of the companes
which he representd was absent In the
south and would not be at home until
about the middle of March. He was
understood to be opposed to the bill on
the ground of danger.
Mr. Morehouse said that his client
used vestibule cars on country lines.
T. J. Crowley, who has the motor
men's Interest in charge, objected to
any postponement. He did not think
that It was fair to ask men who have
made sacrifices to come here. He did
not think that the representatives of
the street railway companies should as"k
for any more time.
Judge Gager replied that the com
panies he represented were collecting
facts where both the vestibule and the
non-vestibule cars were used and that
he wished to lay these before the com
mittee as a matter of evidence as to
public safety.
Mr. Crowley objected to any post
ponement. He said that he was not in
a position to say what day would suit
the motormen to come to Hartford.
Perhaps Judge Gager was.
Chairman Herman asked how far the
gentlemen supporting the bill had to
come.
Mr. urowiey said that it was not a
question of how far they had to come,
but whether they can get off.
Judge Gager said that he had offered
to let the gentlemen name the day.
He also said that if they had any diffi
culty in getting off to let him know
and he would use his utmost endeavor
t6 arrange it.
Crowley was obstinate and said that
he still thought it unfair.
John A. Crilly of Hartford thought
that in the interets of harmony the
hearing had better go over.
Peter Taylor of Meriden said that he
was in favor of having the matter go
over. He thought it could be satisfac
torily arranged.
Senator Tuttle said he had a bill he
introduced on the same subject which
had been referred to the committee on
railroads. If theshearing was contin
ued he would like to have his bill re
ferred to this committee.
It wis finally settled that the hear
ing would be set down for March 11
and the entire day would be given to
the subject.
House bill No. 105, making it unlaw
ful to attempt to coerce employes to
agree not to join labor organizations,
was next taken up.
Mr. Crowley said that the organiza
tions he represented were in favor of
the bill.
Mr. Angus of Hartford said that he
supported the bill because he was an
American citizen. Ail the professions
were organized; the lawyers and the
physicians were associated together for
protection. He could riot go into court
and defend himself because he did not
have the "union label" of a lawyer. In
the medical profession it is the same.
"And it is right, gentlemen," he said,
"but carpenters should have the same
chance to organize. Gentlemen, the men
who are members of organized labor do
not go around begging.'" He was proud
that he was a member of the carpen
ter's union. Men had said that union
men were anarchists. These men knew
no more about what the term anarchist
meant than a hog did. People said
Christianity was a fraud, but strip this
country of its influence what would be
come of us all. "For my part I do not
want to live here another day?'
Frank S. Breneiser of Hartford, cigar
maker, said that he was present in
support of the bill because of events
that had occurred in Hartford. It was
a well known fact that in most all
cases when a workingman is told by an
employer to do a thing, he does it, no
matter how repugnant it is to his feel
ings.
Later in the afternoon Stephen A
Howe, president of the Retail Mer
chants' association of this city, and
Walter Leigh, ex-president of the as
sociation, spoke to the committee, in
behalf of the merchants of the state,
on the bills now before the general as
sembly concerning the stamping of
prison goods and on convict labor.
STTDENTS TO CELEBRATE.
Middletown, Feb. 18 The students at
Wesleyan are making preparations for
the annual celebration on Washington's
birthday. On Saturday night there
will be several class banquets, which
will be attended by the professors and
alumni. The freshmen have already
secured the old Douglass cannon, and
on Sunday night will take it to the top
of the hill back of the campus and fire
the usual salute. The gun is now in
hiding and where it is likely that the
sophomores will not be able to get it.
YALE BASKET BALL TEAM.
Stamford. Feb. 18. The Yale 'varsity
basket ball team was defeated here to
night by the Stamford T. II. C. A. team
by the score of IS to 7.
LATEST FAIR HAVEN M.WS
mews o' tsTEUnsr puox bovu
siiti;s run it i run.
Another Very Kiijoyablo Sociable l.nst
Night-Other Social Events Tha Funeral
or George K. I.ovolnnd Friends' Tribute
to the Deceased Young Ainu.
The local committee, conslting of Anil
Ludington, W. F. Hubbard and George
Bradley, which have been holding a
erles of sociables in the East Haven
town hall, conducted another very suc
cessful entertainment on Wednesday
evening. About a hundred people par
ticipated, those from Fair Haven and
New Haven going over in two special
cars. About midnight there was an in
termission for an hour and supper was
served by the ladies of Christ Episcopal
church. It was an excellent spread and
was well served. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mallory, Mr.
and Mr. Ami Ludington, Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. ' Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hotchkiss, Will Bunnell and Miss Wor
rell, Robert Tucker and lady, Lewis
Bunnell and Miss Wheeler, Herbert
Hubbard and Miss Holton, Watson
Shepard and Minnie Hovey, John
Clark and Miss Hart, Mrs. Luzerne
Ludington, Miss Edith Jefferson, Will
Allen and Miss Allen, Mr. Lanlgan and
lady, George Rider, John Gates of
Northford, Miss Julia Thompson of
East Haven, Will Marks and Mr.
Brockett of North Haven. The grand
march was led by Officer William
Blight and Miss Granniss. The next
sociable will be held on the evening of
March 10.
The party given by Mrs. Andrew
Hull of 86 Perkins stret was a very
pleasant affair. There was music,
games and dancing, and a fine supper
was served. Among those present were
George Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hull,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rexroth, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wood
ward, Mrs. Luzerne Ludington and the
Misses Flossie, May and Annie Lud
ington, Mr. Weber, Mr. Douglass and
Louis Munger.
The body of George W. Loveland, jr.,
was laid at rest Wednesday afternoon
In the East Haven cemetery. On ac
count of the nature of the illness of
the deceased scarlet fever the funeral
was private, but . the relatives and a
few near friends gathered in the lower
part of the residence, 82 Poplar street.
A very touching prayer was offered by
the Rev. Dr. Sage, followed by read
ing of the Twenty-third Psalm and a
part of the Forty-third chapter of
Isialh. Dr. Sage then spoke comfort
ing words to the family and friends.
Similar services were held at the
grave. Mr. Loveland possessed an ex
cellent baritone voice and was receiv
ing instruction in voice culture. On
Monday evening the choir of the First
Baptist church, in which Mr. Loveland
sang, gathered at the home of Mr. Ed
gar, the leader, for rehearsal. The
house being next to the home of Mr.
Loveland, the dying man heard the
voices, arid began to sing, but death
came, and he expired with the music
on his lips. Mr. Loveland was much
loved by his large circle of friends, as
evidenced by the many and beautiful
floral tributes, among which were the
following: Fort Hale lodge, N. E. O.
P., twenty rosebuds; his Sunday school
classmates, a floral pillow; Grand ave
nue Baptist Sunday school, a large
bunch of pinks; the parents of the de
ceased, "Gates Ajar"; an aunt and
uncle, bunch of pinks; fellow employes
In the office of the Old Colony Steam
boat company, large basket of flowers;
Auditor Hiram Kochersperger, a box of
pinks; pinks; Tau Pi Phi society, a large
box of tea rosebuds; choir of the First
Baptist church, a large wreath; pri
mary teachers of Grand avenue Bap
tist Sunday school, a potted palm and
primrose; Mr. and Mrs. Emery L.
Smith, a bouquet; Mr., and Mrs.
Wackel, bunch of callas; Mr. and Mrs.
George Coan, large bunch of rosebuds;
Mrs. Davis, pinks; Miss Etheleen Abell,
a large bunch of tea roses; Mrs. Clar
ence Hubbard, bunch of hyacinths;
Mrs. French, bunch of pinks; Ladies'
Auxiliary of Beacon lodge, N. E. O. P.,
large crescent; Mrs. McDermott and
daughter Florence, bunch of pinks. The
bearers were J. S. Bauer, R. S. Siders,
B. Winters, N. S. Eldredge, who were
employed in the office with Mr. Love
land. The parents of the deceased, Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Loveland, wish
to express their thanks to the many
friends who have offered sympathy and
aid to them in their great bereave
ment. Bernard Pfleghar was taken to the
hospital from his home on Fair Haven
Heights at 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, suffering from an obscure brain
trouble. Shortly before midnight Mrs.
Pfleghar found her husband uncon
scious and breathing heavily, and a
physician was called. He ordered the
patient taken to the hospital. Mr,
Pfleghar continued consciousness yes
"terclay, but the physicians at the hos
pital had hopes of his recovery.
A FRIEND'S TRIBUTE.
(In memory of our loved one, George
W. Loveland.)
I shine in the light of God,
His likeness stamps my brow.
Though the shadow of death my feet
have trod,
And I reign in glory now.
No breaking heart is here.
No keen and thrilling pain,
No wasted cheek,
Where the frequent tear hath rolled
and left its stain.
I have found the joy of heaven,
I am one of the angel band;
To my head a crown is given
And a harp is in my hand.
I have learned the song they sing
Whom Jesus hath made free.
And the glorious walls of heaven still
ring
With my new-born melody
Do you mourn when another star
shines out from the glittering sky?
Do you weep when the noise of war
and the rage of conflict die?
Then why should your tears roll down.
And your hearts with grief be riven?
Foranothergem in the Saviour's crown,
And another soul in Heaven?
MRS. ALBERT ANGUS.
A QUIET WEDDING.
Hotchklss-Lamb on College Street Last
Evening.
Mrs. Emelie A. Hotchkiss and Mr.
Henry W. Lamb were quietly married
last evening at the home of the bride,
24 College street, by Rev. Dr. Smyth.
After a short tour Mr. and Mrs. Lamb
will be at home to their friends at 1'4
College stree
JilTUAlir XOIES,
Sirs. Charlotte Martin.
Mrs. Charlotte S. Martin, wife of
Henry Martin, Jr., of this city, died at j
her home, ;160 Peck street, this city, at
12:10 o'clock yesterday. Mrs. Martin
was forty-four years of age. She was
born, in New Haven and had lived here
continuously since. She was a member
of St. Paul's Episcopal church of this
city. Mr. Martin has been in the em
ploy of the New Haven Clock company
for thirty years. He Is a member of
Montowese lodge of Odd Fellows of this
city, and has the sympathy of all In his
bereavement.
Mrs. Martin leaves four children, the
eldest of whom Is J. Harry Martin, em
ployed at the DennisOn Electrical com
pany. Three brothers survive her, AVil
liam T. Smith of West Haven, Walter
J. Smith of this city and Joseph Smith,
employed at the Hartford exchange of
the Southern New England Telephone
company.
i MISS KITTIE McMANUS.
The numerous friends of Miss Kittle
McManus of 47, Wolcott street will be
pained to learn of her death, which oc
curred early yesterday morning. Miss
McManus had .been ill for several
months past, and her death was expect
ed dining the past few days. She was
an active worker in the ladles' societies
connected with St. Francis' R. C.
church and was always a leading spirit
in these organizations. She was twen-tv-one
vears of age. and had a promis
ing future. She leaves her father, three
brothers and three sisters, togetner
with a wide circle of acquaintances, to
mourn her death.
CHARLES CURTIS.
Charles Curtis, for twenty-five years
supervisor of the, convict ward at the
Connecticut Hospital for the Insane,
died suddenly of heart disease yester
day at Middletown. It was Mr. Curtis
who instituted the very successful plan
of giving insane convicts employment.
He served during the war in Company
C, Wisconsin Volunteers, and was
prominent in G. A. R. and Odd Fellow
circles. The remains will be taken to
Manchester, Vt., Monday.
JOHN WEBSTER.
' John Webster, one of the oldest and
wealthiest farmers in New Britain, died
Wednesday night at his residence in
the Beckley Quarter, Newington, aged
seventy-eight. Old age was the cause
of death. He leaves five children.
THEIR FOURTH ANNUAL BALL.
Held by the Employes of the Quinni
piac Brewing Company Last Even
ing. .
The fourth annual ball of the Mutual
Aid association of the, employes of the
Qutnnipiac Brewing company.Fair Ha
ven, was held In Germania hall last
evening. During the evening the com
pany present was entertained by the
Sicilian Singing society and by George
Hassl, who sang a's6prano solo.
The grand march was led by Henry
Relchel and wife,i.(, followed by 200
couples. Mr. Reichel Is president of the
association, C. Roman vice president,
William Goble secretary, Henry March
treasurer. . . , ' '
as It - as
'35
flWSBBi III r 1
OR m
NEVER
B That room ought to have new
y paper. Can't afford new paper,
N don't want cheap.?. Then here
is a chance ; seize, it-- We have gj
odd lots of Wall Paper, they're gj
in our way. We don't want this
paper, do 'you? s
Itoom first, prices afterwards. SI
S8i
CHAS. P. THOMPSON,
eO ORANGE STREET.
Choice Poultry of all kinds."
Grouse. Choice Beef and
Lamb. Hothouse Cucumbers,
Tomatoes, Boston Head Let
tuce. Green String Beans,
Cauliflower and Egg Plant.
'I'elophoneoiiU, 57L-'J.
409 STATE STREET.
MM Co.
We Offer To-day ;
CHOICE OHIO DI CKS.
NATIVE l'OUK KTl'.S.
SALKACE MEAT OUR OWN MAKE.
FKESH PORK TENDERLOINS.
Now is the Time to Use
CAPONS, PHILADELPHIA ROASTING
CHICKENS, PHILADELPHIA SQUABS.
HOTHOUSE VEGETABLES of all kinds.
We furnish everything in this Hue.
350 and 352 State StresL
Big Cut in Prices
Bprs' PMi Pai-lfiM. 730 Chanel St.
Large Mantlllo Photos. In the new Matt
or lull Surf nee finish, only $3.00 per dozen;
juices elsewhere So.00 to $7.00. Fine styles
Aristo, or high gloss finish, only $2.00 uer
dozen; cost elsewhere $3.00 to $5.00. Dia
monds and other styles equally reduced in
lirice. The only Gallery making Elec
tric Lifiht Photos eveuiniis.
M W W M if:
Jacob R Soe
AT
, TELEPHONE NO. 323.
A Greek Story.
The eyes of all Europe
turn to-day toward the "Clime
of the unforgottcn brave."
m That
island of
mirth and
murder in
Anthony
Hope's
now
famous
"Phroso,"
was
sacred Hellenic soil. 'Twas
of such fair Greeks as the
divine "Phroso," Byron sang:
"By that wild eye like the roc,"
Zoe mott sos agapo. '"
"Phroso" comes at an oppor
tune cycle of the century. It
is a charming course of in
struction in Greek character.
"Phroso" is 89c.
Sideboard Street
Second floor, at the top of
the stairs. Stroll thro' "Side
board Street" and satisfy your
selves of the substantial
character of the savings.
Prices start almost as low as
you like.
$ 11.75 Sideboards for
$ 9-98
iS.75
24.00 " "
35- oo
36- 75
37.50
38.50
40.00
49-75
57-75
27.00
28,00
29.50
29.75
30.00
33-75
45-oo
You can-pay, a few dollars
part now if you like, (on one
of the higher-priced boards,)
the balance a month later.
But don't lose the chance !
Have your Watch
looked to soon, if it doesn't
go as it should -cheapest in
the end. Keep an expert
here to do everjf sort of jewel
ery repairing you need. Costs
you less and you get the
best- work of the jewelry
stores. , -
Delicious Tea
Ah, but you don't know
how delicious tea can be 'till
you've 'tried Cooper-Cooper's
India Ceylon. Try vlfree cup.
Half a pound only 18c.
36c, 50c, 70c, $1.00 lb.
India Booth. .
Curtain Display Parlor
You can see curtains now as
they ought to be seen in the
proper light. Come and
choose at your ease in the
new Curtain Display Rooms.
Or SPECIAL INTEREST.
Ruffled fish-net Chamber Curtains,
- $1.00 pair
Colored Dming-room Curtains,
1.25 pair
LACE CURTAINS, $3.00 PAIR.
Real Brussels. Irish Point. Imitation
Renaissauce.
New self-colored "Ar
mure" Portieres. Cardinal,
Nile, Olive, Havana, Rose,
Blue, Old Red, Green frin
ged top and bottom use 'em
either side, $3.75 pair.'
CHOICE DRAPERIES.
Rich Japanese Gold Drapery Creoes,
i2c. and 15c qualities at ioc yd
: DAINTY DENIMS.
36 inch Denims, Art Colorings,
plain, - - - - 16c yd
36 inch Denims, Art olorings,
figured, .... igc yd
"FISH NETS."
50 inch best English the half dol
lar grades are going at . - 35c yd
"Made" WindowShades
All ready to put into place.
Every shade in this batch is
complete in every particular,
with fixtures and nickel ring.
25c Holland Shades, Plain,
29c Opaque Shades, -
38c " " Fringed,
45c Best Oil Opaque Shades, Plain,
69c Best Cambric Shades, Plain,
1 8c
21c
33C
33C
50c
SHADES TO ORDER.
Will make 'em for you in King's Genu
ine Scotch Holland or Bancroft's Sun-fast
Hollands.
Width in inches: 36 38 40 42 45 48 54
Price per yd. : iS 19 20 23 25 28 31
WHAT IS THE USE
Paying 40, 30 or 75 cents for a Dinner when
yon can get as good for
35 Cents
AT
FERRY'S Bakery and Cafe.
The reason why : We make our Bread,
Hoi Is. Biscuit and Pies.
J3Q ly iW and 0 CHURCH SXBEST.
MailNeeq'
Gone Marketing
to New York has the Mistress
of Muslin Underwear. Here's
"soviet king good" she handed
in just before going :
GOWNS OF GOOD MUSLIN
wide insertion, yoke and hamburg trim
ming, 59c worth 75c.
DRAWERS OP HEAVY MUSLIN.
Very choice new embroideries, 59c
worth 75c.
SKIRT OP GOOD MUSLIN.
Deep umbrella cambric ruffle, with
fine hamburg edge, 59c.
DRAWERS OP FINE CAMBRIC.
Cluster tucking, feather stitching, deep
Val. lace ruffle, 49c worth 75c.
CORSET COVERS. '
Low neck, trimmed back front and
sleeves, with fine embroidery.
NOT TALKING
THROUGH HIS HAT
when he says "It will re-
. A "1.J- i.i .
Pay your ciose auenuuiu w
1 I.-n s. r ie. . -..l-t n.Mnrv
Anrl vrif rati save nne-
a third of the cost of a win-
X ' ter suit or overcoat for
yourself or your boy by $
purchasing JNUW.
As much clothing: tor
$8 as you could have S
bought in December for S
$12. 1 ;t,
Like putting money in a
bank.
- CWEL ST, NEW HAVEN.G-
J2
Hall Stands.
Our assortment of Hall Stands is
now complete for our Spring trade.
The stock consists of all qualities
from $5.00 up to $100.00.
We are selling: a nice Oak Hall
Stand, with French bevel plate, box
seat, brass drip pan, and umbrella
holder, for $7.00.
The Hall Stand is the first article
of furniture seen in the house, and it
impresses the visitor more than any
other article of furniture as to the
way the house is furnished.
Open Monday and Saturday Evenings.
- 1
v ... .
Howe & Stetson.
Chapel St., between Orange and State.
New Dress
Goods
That, are so
fascinating
as to claim
your imme
diate atten
tion. Mean to
make a wide
spread Dress
Goods reputation for this store
through force of quality and '
price. ' '
New sroods are arriving
daily and the cream of two
continents awaits you here at
the smallest kind of prices.
At 50c. the Yard.
Special attention is called to this
line of goods, as it certainly excels
any previous showing here, and pro-:
bably elsewhere. ;
i English Checked Suitings,
Clan Mixtures, .
Small, broken plaids,
Princess Suitings.' '
Were we greedy most of these
fabrics would bring 6oc. to 75c.
A Hundred or More styles, up to $3-35
- rd, in every conceivable weave. More
''Rse later.. . ,
Standard Blacks.
A perfect
flood- of
new ,
way back
6 months
ago, at
right
price s,
and marked closely notwith
standing a probable sharp
tariff advance. ' 1 ,
B. Priestley & Co.'s
Celebrated fabrics are here in abun
dance all the newest weaves and
unquestionably the best values we've
ever shown:
Wool Melrose,
Camel's Hair,
Mourning Cloth,
Wool Metz Cord,
Wool Twills,
Kmpress Cords,
Drap d'Alma,
75 c. yd.
75 "
75 "
75 "
M 75 "
$1.00 yd.
1. 00 " t
H.00 "
Wool Melrose,
60-in. Cheviot Cravenette, 1. 50 "
Every yard of Priestley's goods
are guaranteed to give the ,most
satisfactory wear. T '
Howe & Stetson.
gpencecMatthews LGs
CHEMICALS.
34.1 State Street 23
HEW HAYEN.CT.
IS POOR JUDGMEHT
TO BE A
Bargain Hunter for. Drop.
IT'S SAFETY TO YOUR LIFE T
To Buy the Best
AT '
APOTHECARIES' HALL
821 Chapel Street. V
Dongola Button and
Lace common sense
toes, and sensible all
over patent tip, and
opera patent tip extra
good, and absolutely
warranted.. A wearer,
a stayer, a comfort-giver.
Only $1.50.
SURETY SHOE STORE
Cba&H.Ayers, 814 Chapel St.