The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], March 30, 1897, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
8
NEW TIA YEN MORNING JOUJfNAL AND COUKIEE, TUEFDAY, 'MARCH 1897
$0ttvnaX ami (Sourtev.
. Three Months, $1.50; On a Montr, SO
cents; Onb Wekk, 15 obnts; SlNQLO
Copras, 8 otsts.
Tuesday, Muiwli 30, 1807.
A' IS II' AIriCJft'i!ilSMUNT& M-OAY.
Anticipation! The Chan. Mouoon Co.
And Now to Business Howe & Stetson.
Better Times The O. A. Doiuiuu Co,
Deniable l-'lut 1"j2 WUalley Avenue,
Ir. Front's ltniueiltos At Urujiuisis.
Encyclopedias Mttlley, Nuely A; Co.
For Kent Flats John T. Sloan.
For Sale Ladles' Bicycle Hotel Ma.lestic.
For Sale Invalids Chair 575 State Street.
For Kant Rooms 816 Orange Street.
Grand Fair Old Union Armory.
Houses for Kent John T. Sloan.
MuRnetlu Honlers Pvs. Mayuard, Cameron.
Opening Days F. M. Brown & Co.
Probate Notice Estate Elizabeth Burwell.
'Parties Wishing Man Box Hll, City.
Precious Stones The George H. Fold Co.
Booms to Kent John T. Sloan.
Six Extra Specials Malley, Neely & Co,
Special for Wednesday PubUe Market.
Shoes for Men Surety Shoe Store.
That's the Bed Chamberlain Furniture Co.
Take Plenty of Time S. H. Street & Co.
Toilet Sets Robinson & Co,
Tea and Coffee F. T. Goodwin.
Wanted BoardPermanent, This Oace.
Wanted Situation Lafayette Street.
Wanted Sltuatiou 105 Oeorge Street.
Wanted Situation EW Winchester Avenue.
WantedSituation 1:( Bradley Street.
Wanted Washing 40 Bishop Street.
H VAT11VK HKVVltU.
Agricultural Department.
OtftfiCB of thb Chief
Of the WeATIIER BUREAU.
Washington. D. C. Maroh, 20, 1807, 8 p. m.
Forecast for Tuesday:
For Now England Probably tali- and
warmer during the day; threatening weather
Bnd probably showers Tuesday night; winds
shifting to southeasterly.
c. oaotom Xovt York Fair In the morn
Ing, followed by Increasing cloudiness and
probably showers during me evening ui
bight; warmer; southeasterly winds.
It will be warmer on the Atlantic coast,
n the lower lake region, and much cooler
bt central Rock Mountalu stations. .
The conditions are favorable for thunder
(storms and probably severe local storms in
the states of the central Mississippi valley
and as far southward as the northern por
tions of the gulf states.
Local Weather Report.
FOB MARCH 29. 1897.
7:40 - 7:40
A.M. P.M.
Barometer
Temperature....
Bel. Humidity...
Wind Direction
30.3'J
33
54
N
48
S
N
9
Clear
Wind Veloolty.
6
Weather Clear
Mean temperature. 43.
Max. temperature, 64.
i Min. temperature. 33.
Precipitation, 0 inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 20-NW.
Accumulated excess of daily mean tem
perature sinoo January I. Hi degrees; or an
averasre daily excess of 2.0 decrees.
Totaldencienoy in preoipltation slnco Janu
ary 1, 2.87 inches.
V. G. MYERS. Observer.
Note. A minus sign ( ) prefixed to ther
piometer readings Indicates temperature be
low zero. , ,
A "T" In connection with rainfall Indi
cates a trace of rainfall too small to mea-
Sn'ow Is melted and resulting depth of
.water not stated.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day at 9:21 a, m.
Ecuses. lots, farms R. E. Baldwin.
- Opening at B. Rogowski's Wednesday
and Thursday, March 31 and April 1st.
Manure specially composted and pre
pared for top dressing lawns. Conn.
Concrete Co., 49 Church street.
Albert Cramer Is visiting at his home
in Plainville. Mr. Cramer is now in the
hotel business at Newark, having gone
there from New Haven a couple of
months ago.
A special meeting of Mithras senate,
K. A. O. E., will be held at the senate
chamber in the Odd Fellows' building
on. Crown street to-morrow evening.
The second degree .will be conferred.
THE BASKET BALL GAME.
KC Well Pleased Audience at the Arm
oryClose Game Won by the Naval
Militia.
The basket ball teams of the Naval
Militia and L-ight Guard played a very
Interesting game before a large number
of spectators at the armory last even
ing. For expert playing both teams
Were loudly cheered by their military
friends among the audience. Many la
jaies and gentlemen occupied the gal
lery seats.
' In the first part of the contest the
Jffaval Reserves led and at the close of
the first half had made 9 points to 3 by
their opponents. In the last half the
Light Guards made 7 to 3 by the Naval
Militia, making the final score 12 to 10
In favor of the Naval Reserves.
The line-up of the two teams was as
follows:
Naval Militia W. M. Thompson (cap
tain),, center; Walter Allen, right for
ward; William J. Cahill, left forward;
E. Ryder, left guard; J. Ward, right
guard; C. Webb and W. B. Austin, sub
stitutes. Light Guard Henry Vath (captain),
right forward; R. Watson, left forward;
R. L. Walker, center; C. O. Jackson,
left guard; J. Shaw, right guard; J.
Reed, substitute.
The officials at the sport were: W. M.
Doran, referee; F. L. Newton, tinw
keeper; John Eagan and Edward Mal
loy umpires; Cornelius Shay, scorer.
The next game in the military series
!s to be played on Thursday evening of
this week between the City Guard and
the Grays.
MILFORD STREET RAILWAY.
Arrangements for the Construction Dis
cussed at a Directors' Meeting Con
tracts to be Let Soon.
. Arrangements for the construction
tot the Milford street railroad were
ttiade at a meeting of the di
rectors of the company held Saturday
in the office of Attorney S. Harrison
IWagner. Ex-Sheriff Tomlinson has
been elected president of the board of
directors, Dumond P. Merwin vice pres
ident and Frederick Tibbals secretary
" and treasurer. Much of the land re
quired for the layout of the proposed
road has been already purchased, and
option on the balance has been obtain
ed. Contracts for the construction and
equipment will be awarded soon, and it
Is expected that the work of construc
tion will be commenced as early as May
1 and that the road will be in working
order for the summer traffic. The new
road will connect with the Winchester
avenue road at Woodmont, and with
the Bridgeport Traction company's line
t Washington bridge.
jNOTES FROM NORTH HAVEN
MSHlY.rilltKK PEOPLE WHO Alili
OI'EK 70 l'HAUS OF AiiJi.
Rev. Mr. Luthrop Ulnouaees the ltook of
Jonah Other Matters of Interest Items
of Personal Interest.
March 29. In 1879 F. C. Bradley found
In North Haven 113 people over seventy
years old, only three of whom are now
living, Mrs. Emily Smith, Mrs. E. A.
Cowlea and Mrs. Sylvia Dlckerman.
Again Mr. Bradley numbered the res
idents of North Haven and found on
January 1, 1897, ninety-three over sev
enty years of age.
DISTRICT NO. 1-12.
Mrs. D. B. Richards, 81, June, 181)6.
Mrs. Martha Hyde, 80, April, 18'.ltS.
Charles Smith, 79, Nov., ISiKS.
Hiram Stevens, 78, March, 1800.
Charles RedUeld, 77, March, 181)6.
Lyman Bassett, 77, Dec, 18H0.
Miss Harriet Blakeslec, 70, , 1890.
Mrs. Charles Rudlield, 74, Feb.. 1KSXJ.
Mrs. Charles Smith, 74, Nov., 1800.
Bminett Todd, 74, Aug., 1890.
Gilbert Page, 72, Feb., 1800.
Mrs. Bennett Todd, 70, June, 1800,
DISTRICT NO. 2-9.
Luther Cratnpton, 84, Sept., 1S90.
Mrs. Luther Crampton, 79, , 1806.
Byard A. I'lerpont, 70, Oct., 1890.
Warren Cooper, 75, Jan., 1800.
Miss Louisa Munson, 75, since died.
Mrs. Mariette Hull, 73, Jan., 1800.
George B. Magiiiness, 72, Jan., 1800.
George Palmer, 71, Feb., 1890.
Mrs. Dennis Cummings, .71, , 1S0G.
DISTRICT NO. 3-10.
Mrs. Truman O. Judd, 80, since died, 1890.
Mrs. Stephen Blakeslee, 83, Sept., 1896.
Mrs. Jerome Way, 77, , 1890.
Willis B. Hemingway, 70, July, 1896.
John F. Pulmor, 70, , 1800.
Jesse O. Eaton, 75, , 1890.
Henry M. Foote, 75, , 1890.
Mrs. Louisa Edwards, 73, , 1896.
i. Henry Frost, 72. Feb., 1800.
Samuel Sackett, 72, Feb.. 1896.
Austin Smith, 72, Mav, 1890.
Mrs. Jesse O. Eaton, 72, , 1S00.
F. W. Brocksleper, 70. July, 1890.
Mrs. J. Henry Frost. 70, , lS'.KS.
Mrs. Austin Smith, 70, , 1800.
Mrs. Cornelia Gill, 70, , 1SHJ.
DISTRICT NO. 414.
Mrs. E. A. Cowles. S7, July, 1800.
H. M. Blakeslee, Hit, June, 1WI0.
Mrs. N. J. Beach, 83, Oct.. 1890.
William Hull, 82, April, 1800.
Mrs. Charlotte Sackett, 82, Mav, 1806.
Mrs. George L. Thorpe, 81, - , 1800.
Frederick A. Buell, 80, Jan., 1800.
Samuel Todd, 70, Aug., 1890.
Mrs. Justus Fitch. 77, March. 1800.
Dr. Austin Lord, 73. Jan.. 1800.
Mrs. Frederick A. Buell, 73, May, 1806.
Mrs. Louisa M. Todd, 70; Jan.. 1S00.
Rev. William T. Reynolds. 73. Nov.. 1806.
George W. Doollttle, 71,'Marcu, 1800.
DISTRICT NO. 5-4.
Mrs. Dennis Thorpe, 84, Juno. 1800.
Dennis Thorpe, 83, Feb., IsOfl.
Thomas Butler. 78, Aug., 1890.
Allen Sawyer, 70, Fob., 1800.
DISTRICT NO. 6-8.
Smith Ward, 80. , 1800.
Lawyal Moulthrop. 84, , 1800.
Alfred Hitchcock, 77. , 1800.
Mrs. Alfred Hitchcock, 75, Dec, 1S00.
Mrs. Smith Ward, 75, , 1896.
Charles M. Tuttle, 70, May, 1800.
Mrs. Abram Doollttle. 72, Nov., 1896.
Mrs. Charles M. Tuttle, 70, Sept., 1896.
DISTRICT NO. 7-20.
Mrs. Emily Smith, 80, May, 1800.
Mrs. Jane Colt, 85, Sept., 1890.
Mrs. Harriet Tuttle, 84, Sept., 1800. .
Mrs. Electa Bassett, 84, Dec, 1800.
Franklin Shepherd, 81. Aug., 1806.
J. F. Brockett, 80, Jan.. 1800.
Mrs. Grace Smith, 80, June, 1S96.
Ems Bishop, 79, March, 1806.
Mrs. J. F. Brockett, 77, , 1806.
Daniel Kennedv, 77, June, 1800.
Mrs. Eliza Mansfield, 70, Feb., 1800.
Thomas Ward, 70, , 1800.
Mrs. Sherman Benedict. 70, Nov.. 1800.
Mrs. Alvira Pierpont, 76, - 1806.
Mrs. Augusta Bristol, 74, Aug., 1806.
Whitney Elliott, 73, Nov., 1896.
Mrs. H. R. Pierpont, 72, . 1806.
Mrs. Eras Bishop. 72, , 1806.
Mrs. Polly Mansfield, 72, , 1806.
Mrs. Daniel Kennedy, 70, , 1896.
DISTRICT NO. 810.
Marvin Olmstead, 81, June, 1S96.
Mrs. Marvin Olmstead. SO, . 1806.
Mrs. Alfred Ives, 80, Oct., 1896.
Mrs. Julia Marks, 80, Dec. 1800.
William Benham, 70, March., 1S90.
Rereno B. Todd, 77, March, 1806.
Horace P. Cadwell, 70. Feb., 1890.
Mrs. Horace P. Cadwell, 74, March, 1806.
Mrs. B. H. Roberts. 71, Dec., 18110.
Mrs. Caroline Webster, 70, April, 1806.
On Sunday morning, March 28, Rev.
Mr. Lathrop, by request, preached
about Jonah. Text, Luke ii, 29, 30 and
32. He said the story part of the sub
ject ought to be relegated to the back
ground as a matter of little conse
quence, but he gathered by a careful
study of the real meaning of the book
of Jonah, that , it was written and
placed among the books of the Bible
for the good of humanity.
Rev. Mr. L-athrop conducted the ser
vice in Clintonville chapel last Sunday
evening, and a good meeting at the
center chapel was led by Miss Nellie
Maynard of the Y. P. S. C. E., which
society had the exercises in charge.
The church prayer meeting in the
center chapel on Sunday evening is to
be led by Mr. George Morgan.
Miss Lucy Bigelow, who has spent
the winter in Salem, Va., will start for
home in about two weeks.
Mrs. Lusk, who was recovering from
the mumps, took cold and is suffering
with the grop. She has the sympathy
of a large number of friends.
Annual meeting of the first Ecclesias
tical society was held on Monday at
1 o'clock, and the annual parish meet
ing of St. John's church was held on
the same day.
ONE MINISTER PAYS.
Settles for Failing to Make Marriage
License Returns.
Meriden, March 29. Rev. W. G. Fen
nell, pastor of the First Baptist church,
was the first minister to respond to the
letters sent out by County Health Offi
cer Hoadley of New Haven, notifying
certain ministers that they had violated
the statutes relative to returning mar
riages licenses to the registrar. Mr.
Fennell when he found he had violated
the law, followed the suggestion con
tained in the health officer's letter, and
settled his case for $10.
There are five other ministers to hear
from, and these are expected to call and
pay the amounts which are required
by law.
The payment of this fine by the min
isters has caused a good deal of talk
at the town hall. Those who thought
the health officer was bluffing when he
stated he would notify the ministers to
come up and settle or else stand a law
suit, have changed their minds.
Now their guessing machines are
trying to determine whether the health
officer will make fish of the ministers
and flesh of the doctors. There were
ten negligent physicians whose cases
were to be attended to after the min
isters had been disposed of. They have
some pretty serious offences to settle
as a death or birth return is consid
ered more important than a marriage
license return.
Miss Harriet A. Price of the North
field seminary. Northfielrl Mi i-
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Lr. Renaud of
27 Waxerly street, for few weeks,
STORE OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING.
" Connecticut's Bio Stork.'
SIX EXTRA
Wringers, 87c.
"Challenge" Wringers,
10 inch.
White Blankets,
$3.05 pair. Blue, yellow,
pink borders.
Cream Damask, 45c
64 inch Irish.
Underskirts, 50c.
Striped Seersucker, deep
umbrella flounce were al
ways 89c.
r.tt.
The "Llnwood," $S7.oo
If you can use the nearly
fifty dollars saved on an hon
est
dollar
wheel,
you
won't
pass
the
No
better
make
anyi
where.
'Flush'' joints, big
sprockets, all the 97 improve
ments. Completely guaran
teed certainly.
Other self-recommenders :
THE "LION, $49.00.
Ladies' and gentlemen's. ' ,
THE "METROPOLIS," $39.50.
Ladies' and gentlemen's.
THE "ST. JAMES," $29.75.
Ladies' and gentlemen's.
a whole shop-full of bicycle sundries
as cheap as you can get 'em anywhere.
'Connecticut's
Big Store,
11
v it
MALLEYNEECrl-"
WALLINGFORD FIRES.
Peter Cullen's Barn Was Burned Yes
terday Morning Two Midnight In
cendiaries. Walllngford, March 29. At about 11
o'clock this forenoon an alarm was
given for a fire in a small barn In the
rear of Peter Cullen's store on Center
street, and owned by him. , The barn
was used by Mr. Cullen and In It he
kept wagons, hay, painters' "riggings"
and harnesses, and was owned by him.
He had no insurance on it. John M.
Cannon, who has an office near by,
first saw the fire and he succeeded in
getting a garden hose and helped to
keep the flames clown until the hose
company arrived. - :
Mrs. Cullen saved the wagons by
drawing them out of the barn. When
she first saw the flames they were on
the outside of the building. The har
nesses were destroyed as well as the
hay and riggings. The building was
considerably charred.
The caiiBe of the fire is not positively
known, but it Is thought by some that
it might have originated from sparks
from the ash heap near by. Other re
ports were to the effect that a boy had
been In the barn smoking cigarettes.
TWO FIREBUOS WERE SEKN.
Last night about 12 o'clock Mr. W. H.
Meredith, who lives on Bartholomew
Row, heard a noise In the rear of the
house and saw a light from the barn.
She called her husband's attention to
the noise and light.
Mr. Meredith got up and saw two
men rush by the hen coop In the yard
and then start up the hill. He aimed
his gun at them, but It missed fire. He
then turned his attention to the barn,
and found two empty bottles that had
contained kerosene oil.
The oil had been poured on some
parts of the outside of the building and
on the floor Inside and then set on fire.
Mr. Meredith succeeded In putting out
the blaze before any damage was done.
The house Mr. Meredith lives in is
owned by B. A. Treat as was also the
barn.
UNDERWRITERS' OFFICERS.
Meriden, March 29. The Meriden
board of underwriters met this morn
ing in the office of Justice Willis I.
Fenn and elected officers for the com
ing year, as follows:
President Frank A. Stevens.
Vice president W. II. Squire.
Hugo & McLaughlin and John W.
Larkins were admitted to membership.
HIS WIFE GONE
And the Savings Bank Book Also.
Bridgeport, March 29. Stephen Bul
lion of Pine street notified the police
this morning that when he awoke to
day his wife was missing. She
had departed during the night with his
savings bank deposit, which he ob
tained a few days ago with a view to
wards investing it. Mrs. Ballion left
behind her two small children. The
heart-broken husband could give the
authorities no clue.
"CoNNKOTirtT's Rio Stork."
SPECIALS.
Women, 's Gloves, 60c
"Tilbury." Finest lisle,
reindeer or dog-skin palms
Women's Wrappers
83 cents. Simpson's mou
rning and Indigo print.
Yoke braid trimmed.
Awnings begin $2.75
Made to your or
der, as well as
its possible to
make 'em and no
charge for telling 1
I you cost of any
1 c
way with slip covers and win
dow shades. Glad to supply
free estimates.
i
Half Dollar Novelties " 1
Such a lovely line of Novel
ty Suitings ! A hundred
styles and more to pick from
at 50c.
Two good things in silks : "
AT 25 CENTS.
Figured India Silks general good
37jc value.
AT 65 CENTS.
Black Brocade Indias general good
89c value.
The "Eton" Jacket, $6.98
in its newest shape, all the 1
pretty colors, choice cloths,
lined with silk, richly trimmed
and bound Virith braid
"Hussar" effect
Come and try 'em on. ,
Connecticut's
Big Store."
Do you know of a firm that paints
houses as they should be, and uses
the best materials? A firm that
employs practical painters? One
that will do your work right, and
so it will stay right? . , . . .
"ZU SftOP PAPER.
"WALL
CHAS. P. THOMPSON,
60 Oranqe St.
e.
BP1UXO LAMB and GREEN MINT.
f 'A PONS and PHILADELPHIA CHICK
ENS. GREEN PEAS and NEW BEETS.
BOSTON HEAD LETTUCE and RADISH.
GREEN STRING BEANS and CUCUM
BERS. 409 State Street.
Telepuone 574-3.
We are still offering those
Good Bargains and Large
Discounts,
especially those new large size
12-piece Decorated Toilet
Sets, with Jar,
only
$3.87.
No use saying anything
about Dinner Sets, for we are
the people who discount them
all on prices.
ROBINSON & CO.,
IW CHURCH STREET.
cf mi
We
Do
a F
He
Customers
Tell Us
We're forever harpin
on two subjects :
"Quality" and "Price." '
Every piece of Furniture
we sell has to measure
up to both subjects.
Gives you a feeling of security; a
reeilnfr that no mutter what you pur
chase it can be depended upou. It does
not require a Websterlau head to
Orfisp the economy anil common sense
of purchasing well-made Furniture at
fa r prices." The best purchase is that
which brliiRg you the greatest wear
and general satisfaction after pur
chase. No concern in the Fur
niture Sellingf Business
keeps so strictly to sell
ing good Furniture.
No matter how little or how much
you pay, the Furniture is all right,
and worth the price. Whatever is new,
whatever is best, In our line of goods,,
is here, bettered In no way, no matter
where made; for everything must be
up to the standard set by us in the
past. We know it's hard these times,
when many are seeking the chean, cheap
kinds of Furniture. Chairs, Rockers,
upholstered pieces for the hall, parlor,
or library,, we uiaiie a specialty of.
'Alteration Sale
has been extended for another week
so that all may be enabled to take ad
vantage of It. Dining Hoom and Cham
bet' Furniture at a BIG REDUCTION.
Open Monday and Saturday Evenings.
WHAT IS THE USE
Paying 40, 80 or 75 cents for a Dinner when
you can get as good for
35 Cents
AT
FERRY'S Bakery and Cafe.
The 'reason why : We make our Bread.
Rolls, Biscuit and Pies.
d30 ly 46 and 60 CHURCH STREET.
781 CHAPEL STREET.
BEST SET OF TEETH
- ON
RUBBER BASE, $8.00
A Good Set at $5.00
ieem n:Aiirtk.i.c. niiuuuk I'mu uy lue line
of our Vitalised Air made fresh at our office
TEETH EXTRACTED, 25c.
VITALIZED AIR, 50c.
Office open nt nil hours.
L. I), MONKS, P. D. 8., Manager
Jewett's White Lead.
Atlantic White Lead.
Masury's Railroad Colors.
Ready Mixed Paint, all shades.
DEAN'S LINSEED OIL.
Prices Never So Low as at Present. Now
Is the time to engage building supplies.
THOMPSON & BELDEN,
396-398 Stats Street.
m..lk n,tfl.A., nnl 1 Ik.
CARPETS.
A handsome line New Spring Stock
the latest In Axmlnsters, Moquets, Body
Brussels, Tapestries and Ingrains.
MATTINGS.
A very large assortment of plain and
fancy, from 10 to 50c per yard. '
LINOLEUM.
All grades and widths.
Oil Cloths, Shades and
Draperies,
In large varieties, at prices always
low as the lowest.
is Hegel Finite Co.
8-10-12 Church St.
Hand
-mm . wm
Light and Heavy Soles.
For 14 years this shoe, by merit alone, has distance'd all competitors, and is
to-day a better shoe than ever before more stylish, more durable, better fitting
and of greater value to consumers than any other make.
There is only one profit between you and us the difference is put
in the shoe.
Send for catalogue to W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass., or see them at j
No. 91 CHURCH STREET.
mm
YOU DON'T
WANT A HAT
Like this of tourse not.
The latest style,
the hat that's most be
coming in jshape and
color, is what you want.
Our hats are all new
and "up-to-date" and we
sell nothing but reliable
Prices are $J, $1.50,
$2, $2.50, $3.
We have Suits for Short, Stout, "
Slim, Tall and regular shaped men,
Also Suits for Young Men and ,-. .;
Suits;for Boys of all ages. ; ,
CHAPEL 51, NEW HAVENS-
IS POOR JUDGMENT
TO BE A
Bargain Hunter for Drags.
IT'S SAFETY TO TOOB LIPH
To Buy the Best
AT
APOTHECARIES' HALL,
821 Chapel Street.
Go
fX BEERS', 7(i0 Chapel St.. where s,
yj you can always get the finest i
RS work made nt the verv lowest nri. I
WLm. Our latest Engraving Finish J
fttKstakes the lead. Electric Sittings -H
jery eveuiug nue as by I
W. L. Douglas
.00 SHOE
The Style, Fit and Wear
could not be improved
for Double the Price.
- sewed Process. Best in the World.
Over ioo styles and widths in
Calf,
Patent Calf,
Russia Calf (all colors),
Enamel, Vici Kid, etc.
Howe & Stetson
Chapel St., bet. Orange and State.
And Now to
Business !
The service of the store this spring
.is to be something long to be remem
bered. Each buyer has been put
upon his or her mettle and the store
has planned for the greatest busi
ness in its history.
A Of Ladies' Petticoats
Special the Sood kind only.
Sale Prices that mean a
clean saving to you of
from 10 to 20 per cent. Isn't that
worth investigation?
A- 4
Silk Skirts
Handsomely ' made, from the
best of changeable taffeta silk, in
excellent color combinations, with
a deep, corded, umbrella floupce.
Black in these, too.
fS.98 value. At $6.98.
Black noreen Skirts and best
Moreen that Bradford makers can
produce. Perfect color, lustre,
and highly stiffened. :
At $2.18 each with a 12-inch ' Span
ish Flounce, corded heading, etc
Fair value, 52.75.
At $2.50 each Similar to above but'
more elaborately finishi d i
At $2.98 each with 12-mch umbrella
flounce, velveteen bound, and with
flat heading which prevents catching
the dust. -Black
Sateens, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
and $1.98 each. "
Imported Coburg Satin Skirts, of su
perior quality, $2.5 and $2.50 each.
For Wheel Wear. 7 . ' '
A number of real
desirable cloths
that .make up
. stylishly and ar
at the same tim
highly. durable.
For Instance.
A 50 inch Suiting.
all wool and in excel,
lent colors, 69c yd
Made by the manu
facturer to sell for 75c.
A noby. suiting 'in
Imperial
Coverts.
greens, greys, browns and blues.
Just right for a tailor-made gown'.
43-inch and 46c. yd.
We mean the-" 24-inch
Black Figured Indias i
are simply the b e s t
value this department
Those
59c.
Silks.
4 can show you. Une
qualled for waists, dresses or skirts.
Magnificent styles; wear guaranteed.
The real value is 750.
Howe & Stetson.
1
Lool at Our Display of
California and Florida
Celery,
Squabs, Wild Pigeons
and Snipe,
Green Peas, Water Cress
. and Cucumbers.
The season forestalled and
transformed.
350 and 352 State Street
r '!
For the
Coming
ilUlan
Gentlemanly foot-fittings
for little gentlemen. Satm
nlf errin-ir Viaol la a Ql7PC
VAll) Opi 11 1 WAa tWv WIWOfj
9 to 1 3 at 80 cents. Same
siyic 111 iiii u ?i.-i-, auu uic
same in Vici kid, with patent
tip, at $1.35-
I Surety Shoe Store
Chas. H. Ayers J
X 814 Chapel Street
t 1
nc
Harm