The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], September 01, 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 HAVEN MOHNlNCr JOURNAL AND COURIER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1897.
Three Months, (1.50; Onb Month, 60
cents; Onb Webs, 15 gents: Stnom
Copies, 8 ofntr.
Wednesday, September 1, 1897.
Have It Sent to lou,
The Journal and Courier will be sent
$o any address by mall at the same
terms as It la delivered In the city. 16
cents a week; 60 cents a month.
HI EW AIV VHTISEM EXTS TO-UAY.
Bicycles $21 Relehert, 532 State Street.
Kstate Win. T. Effort Probate Notice.
Fall Fashions F. M. Brown & Co.
Kail Carpets. Rugs Window Shade Co.
Klondyke School Malley, Neely & Co.
Miss Livermore's School 01 Olive Street.
Miss Lelghton's .School 154 Grove Street.
Miss Orton and Miss Nichols Day School.
New Goods H. Melntyre & Co.
Notice to Contractors Branford Selectmen.
New Haven Taxes P. G. Anthony.
Ours The Chas. Monson Co.
Ready for School ? Howe & Stetson.
Suit Cases Friend H. Brooks.
School Shoes M. E. Cowgiove.
School Children's Feet N. H. Shoe Co.
Shakers' Digestive Cordial At Druggists',
Vhe Dessauer-Troostwyk Ifil Chapel St.
To Rent Rooms Orange Street.
Watches The Georste H. Ford Co.
Wanted Situation 214 Hamilton Street
Wanted Situation 24 York Street.
Wanted Situation 67 Main St., F. Haven.
Wanted Girl 164 Olive Street.
HEATHMilt ICEVOHD.
AcmionuruBAii Dbpartmknt.
Office or IKK CHiEif
Of the Wbathhb Bnn.aA.ri.
WitouiHOTON.D. C.. August 31. 1897, 9. p. m.
Weather forecast for Wednesday:
For New England: Generally fair; south
westerly winds.
For eastern New York: Fair; westerly
(winds.
Local Weather Report.
ton AUGUST SI, 139?.
7:40
A.M.
7:4(1
P.M.
barometer 00.07
Temperature wl
"Ttel. Humidity 71
Wind Direction-... N
Wind Veloolty 9
Weather Clear
30.M
6ti
, 74
NW
3
Clear
Mean temperature. 66.
Max. temperature. 75.
Win. temperature, 66.
Precipitation, 0 Incites.
Max. veloolty of wind, 14-N.
Aocumulated exoess of dally mean tern
perature since January I, 101 degrees; or a
average dall v exoesa of .7 desrrees.
Total excess in preoipitation since Janu
ary l, iu.uj inches.
V. G. MYERS. Observer.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 1:32 p. m.
House for $1,600. R. E. Baldwin.
Pease & Son have received the Cen
tury for September.
McClure's Magazine for September at
Pease & Son's, 102 Church street.
Frank S. Hamilton, jr., returned last
night from a vacation at Asbury Park
and Brooklyn.
Dr. and Mrs. A. 'Winslow Leighton,
who have been abroad since last March,
are expected home on Friday.
John J. Mautte of Hewitt's drug store
will take a two weeks' vacation to As-
bury Park. He leaves with his wife to
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hewitt have just re
turned from a three weeks' visit at Cas
tine, Me., where they were guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Swayne of this city.
The choir of St. John'e P. E. churoh
will officiate again next Sunday. The
rehearsal will be held next Friday
evening at 7:45 at Professor F. A. Fow
ler's studio.
The Twenty-seventh Connecticut
Connecticut Volunteers hold their an
nual reunion to-day at Lighthouse
Point.. A large gathering is expected
of the veterans.
The regular meeting of Luxemburg
castle No. 1, K. G. E., will be held to
morrow evening at 8 o'clock In A. O. TJ.
W. hall, 139 Orange street. Six candi
dates will be given the first degree. All
members are requested to be present.
It is reported that the new second
vice president of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad may be
Charles Peter Clark, son of President
Charles P. Clark. Young Mr. Clark is
now the general manager of the New
England road, and is making a marked
success in that position.
Yesterday's Waterbury American
says: "F. H. Brown of the firm of
Brown & Durham, corner of Orange
and Center streets, New Haven, who
has been in Boston for the last two
weeks, passed through Waterbury to
day on his bicycle and paid a visit to
B. S. Hotchkiss and family, of North
Willow street."
FZEASANT HOME WEDDING.
Bernstein-Smith Nuptials Celebrated Last
Evening.
The pleasant home of Mr. H. Willard
Smith, 534 Whalley avenue, was the
scene of a pretty home wedding at 8
o'clock last evening. The contracting
parties were Miss Ida McDonald Smith,
daughter of Mr. H. Willard Smith, and
Mr. Jacob Bernstein. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. P. A. Johnson,
assistant pastor of the Dwight Place
church.
The back parlor, where the ceremony
was performed, was beautifully decor
ated with ferns goldenrod and hy
drangeas. The bride looked very pret
ty In a gown of blue cadet ladies' cloth
'. trimmed with white lace ribbons, while
the lovely effect of her costume was
still further enhanced by a bouquet of
handsome pink roses.
Following the marriage ceremony a
wedding lunch was served, after which
the newly-married couple left for a
short wedding trip. On their return
they will reside for a season at the
home of the bride s parents on Whalley
avenue.
Only the near friends of the couple
were invited to the wedding. Those
from out of town were Mr. and Mrs
P. P. Gilmore and son and Mrs. N. T.
Piper of Rocky Hill and Mrs. Frances
Bissell of Bantam.
Many beautiful and costly articles
of silver, cut glass and china were
numbered among the wedding gifts.
The young people enter upon their
married life with the best wishes of a
large circle of friends.
Mr. Bernstein has been for ten years
the trusted employe of Howe & Stetson,
the Chapel street dry goods merchants.
Several of his fellow employes were at
the station to extend their congratula
tions and give the couple a fitting send-
off.
HIS NINETIETH BIRTHDAY.
To-day our old and esteemed citizen
Charles A. Nettleton, is ninety years
of age. In honor of the event a little
family party will be given by his chil
dren. Mr. George Nettleton ana Mrs.
George H. Coe. Mr. Nettleton is in ex
cellent health for one of his years.
WALLLNGFORD HAPPENINGS
busixkss riCKixo vp noticeably
IX THE BIO UA It D WAKE MILL.
Daughter Horn to Mr. and Mrs. W, A.
Trask I.nlior Day Ball Games Various
Items About Knee Meets and Amine
ments L'ersonul Items.
Business is Improving at Simpson,
Hall, Miller & Co.'s, and yesterday the
hollow-ware department began run
ning ten hours a day for the first time
since last December. The sterling and
fiat ware departments have been run
ning full time for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Trask of South
Main street have a new baby girl,
which arrived yesterday.
The East Farms district school open
ed Monday with Miss Mary Barnes of
Boston as teacher. The schools In the
central district will open on Tuesday
of next week.
The Second Regiment rifle team will
have a practice shoot in Co. K's range
on Saturday.
The Quicksteps will play two games
Labor day with the Franklin school
team of New Haven. The morning
game will be played here and the af
ternoon game in New Haven.
The entries for the races at the agri
cultural fair next week will close this
evenins.
The Wallingfords will play in New
London to-day. DeMills and Gardner
will be the battery.
"The Yankee Drummer" that is
booked for the opera house to-morrow
evening is said to be one of the fun
niset comedies on the road.
J. R. Cottrlll and H. L. Hirons of the
Ramblers' committee are working hard
to make the circuit meet in New Ha
ven this month a success.
William G. Kirchbaum of the New
Bedford Standard was in town yester
day. Colonel W. J. Leavenworth attended
the reunion of the 1S97 legislature at
Pleasure Beach in Bridgeport yester
day.
Company K's rifle team will have a
practice shoot on Saturday.
A concert for the benefit of Robert
L. Barnes will be given in the opera
house Wednesday evening, September
8. Mrs. Jennie Hill Brooks, Miss Eliza
beth Hull, Mrs. J. S. Suydam, Mrs.
Franz Milcke, Mrs. Grace Mix Moody
and Thomas Peirs will take part.
Theodore F. Michaels and daughter
Miss Bessie, are in Jersey City for a
week's stay.
Judge Hubbard is expected home
from Boston to-morrow.
Rev. F. E. Marble will preach at the
Plainville camp meeting on Friday eve
ning. His subject will be "The Cam
paign."
Aquilla social will have a supper to
morrow evning at C. C. Treat's.
Mrs. W. B. Kirkman and children are
at Far Rockaway.
Herman Greuner. and family are
home from a visit In Jersey City.
Morelle Cook left here yesterday for
Westminster, Vt.
Mrs. Thomas Clancy has gone to Na
tick, Mass.
Work on the new six inch main for
Hall avenue will begin at once, the
pipe having arrived yesterday.
Work at the Walllngford Wheel and
Cycle Bar company's factory is getting
slack.
AO AHItKSTS YET.
A Pinkertnn Detective at Work on the
HotchklRS Murder Cae.
Middletown, Aug. SI. There were na
new developments to-day in the Hotch
kiss murder case. A Pinkerton detec
tive Is now In Killlngwort.h, and the
sheriff is continuing his investigation,
but no arrests have yet been made and
so far as can be learned no new clues
have been developed. Herman Sachs
still hangs about the Hotchkiss nlace.
A sismificant statement was made by
John Meyers, who lives near the Hotch
kiss house, after the funeral yesterday.
Meyers has a young son, who takes a
great interest in shooting. Last Thurs
day morning Sachs appeared at Mey
ers' house and asked the boy if he
could leave his new gun Vith him for
a time. The lad assented, and Sachs
went away. Meyers sent the gun back
to Sachs' home. From that time no
one has seen the weapon, but Frank
Rathburn relates an incident of much
significance.
He declares that early on Saturday
morning, some seven hours after the
crime had been committed, he and his
son were driving along the turnpike
and saw a movement in the bushes.
They looked carefully and saw Sachs.
Rathburn's son called to him and Sachs
came out of the underbrush near the
open, looking, as Rathburn described
it, as though he had been out all night.
He asked Sachs what he had been do
ing and the young man replying, "Oh,
nothing," disappeared again into the
underbrush.
Whatever this proceeding may have
meant, no one having no authority to
question Sachs has taken the trouble
to find out. No Inquiries have been
made of either Meyers, Mr. Rathburn.
young Hoffman or Mrs. Goff, the moth
er-in-law of the dead man.
The coroner's Inquest will not be held
for several days.
A POSSIBLE CLUE.
Poughkeepsie, Aug. 31. Late Satur
day night two strangers, one short and
the other tall, and both well dressed,
rowed into Innis' slip in a stolen row-
boat and walked uptown to Levi Mel
hado's store, where they pawned a val
uable breech-loading double-barreled
shotgun for $3. They acted nervous,
and after pawning the gun walked hur
riedly back to the river and tried to sell
the stolen boat for $15.
The police did not hear of the visit of
the strangers until late last night, when
Dr. Stirling of Newburg telegraphed to
have a watch kept for two thieves who
had taken his boat and gone up the
river behind a tow. Then the facts
stated came out. It was at once thought
that the men were the murderers of
Farmer Hotchkiss of Killingworth, who
was killed Friday night by unknown
men. The murderers could have
reached Newburg Saturday by taking
a train on the New England road on
Friday night.
Yesterday the strangers were traced
to Hyde Park and Esopus, in both of
which places they tried to sell the
stolen boat for $10. Last night it was
thought, the thieves were at Kingston.
Officers in all the river towns have been
notified and the men will be caotured
unless they abandon the boat in some
out-of-the-way place and get away oa
a freight train.
WEST H AY EX.
Funeral of Mi s, Mnrphy.
The funeral services of Mrs. Murphy,
wife of Mr. John P. Murphy of Mama
roneek, who died while on a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch H. Somers of West
Haven, were held yesterday afternoon,
attended by relatives and intimate
friends. There were beautiful floral
tributes. Rev. Mr. McCrea of All
Saints' church, this city, officiated in
the absence from the city of Rev. Mr.
Gesner of West Haven. Stahl & Son
were the funeral directors in charge.
The interment was in Oak Grove cem
etery. West Haven.
FUNERAL OF MRS. LUCELIA
LAWRENCE.
The funeral services of Mrs. Lucelia
Lawrence were held yesterday after
noon at her residence, No. 87 Plymouth
street, this city, attended by many sor
rowing friends. Rev. Mr. Mutch offici
ated and made very feeling consolatory
remarks appropriate to the sad occa
sion. The deceased died last Sunday of
pneumonia, complicated with heart
trouble. Her age was forty-six years.
Stahl & Son were the funeral directors.
The Interment was in Oak Grove cem
etery, West Haven.
FUNERAL OF WYLLIS B. HOrSON.
The funeral of the late Wyllis B.
Hopeon was largely attended Monday
afternoon from the residence of his
mother, corner of Main street and Hop
son avenue, Branford. The Rev. P. G.
Wightnian and the Rev. T. S.' Devin
had charge of the brief services, and
Miss May Belle Hutchinson sang im
pressively "Some Time We'll Under
stand." There was a profusion of beau
tiful flowers on the casket, among
which were a wreath of roses and as
ters from E. A. Newell and wife of New
York city; large sprays of roses from
J. P. Hopson and wife of New Haven.
Mrs. Loekwood of New Haven, Miss
Mary Newell of Cheshire and Monto
wese lodge, N. E. O. P. The offering
of Mrs. Ann Hopson, mother of the de
ceased, was a beautiful bunch of car
nations and that of his wife a bunch of
forty-six roses.
The services at the Center cemetery,
where the interment took place, were
very brief and were conducted by Rev.
Mr. Wightman. The bearers were
Charles H. Wilford, Charles A. Hoad
ley, Frank T. Bradley, Walter Foote,
Charles A. Blackstone and Walter N.
Boynton.
There were many out-of-town rela
tives present to pay their last respects
to the dead, among whom were Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Newell and E. J. New
ell of New York, Mrs. William Newell
and Miss Mary Newell of Cheshire.
Mrs. E. J.. Newell and Miss Susie New
ell of West Haven, Mr. and Mrs:
George Hopson, Miss Margaret Hopson
and Miss Eliza Hopson of Walllngford,
and John P. Hopson and wife of New
Haven.
Grand Supreme Warden Doming of
the New England Order of Protection
was among the out-of-town friends who
attended the funeral.
ACCIDENT IN WOODMONT.
Motorman's Coolness Lessens Serious
Collision With Ice Wagon.
What came near being a bad acci
dent, and possibly a fatality, was
averted last Monday by the coolness
of Motorman Kowalewski of the Wood
mont line. With Conductor Benjamin
Thaxter he was running along smooth
ly at the usual speed, when on ncaring
the Chapel street crossing in Wood
mont he caught sight of an Ice wagon
almost upon the crossing. The driver,
Smith, in the employ of Piatt, the Mil
ford ice dealer, evidently did not have
hold of the reins, and the big horses
were coming on at a good clip. Kowa
lewski saw that a collision was inevita
ble, and on account of the Incline he
i found his brake of no avail. He there
fore "plugged" the current, reversing it
completely.
There was, of course, an instantane
ous stop and a violent rebound. The
two passengers got the full force of it,
as they expected no such experience,
and were thrown headlong over the
seats in front of them and landed in a
heap on the floor. The car was thrown
off the track, all four wheels going off
the rails.
Beyond smashing the headlight and
front canopy the car was undamagod.
The wagon did not come out of it with
much breakage either, but the off-horse
was somewhat cut. No blame was- at
tached to the motorman by the iceman,
as he kept ringing his gong long before
the crossing was reached.
THE HAMMONAS SETT HOUSE.
The Haminonassett house will be
open through September with reduced
rates for board.
We find there are some who
3j prefer to paint their houses
now. We do the kind of work
H that pays because we know
f how. Our prices are not what
we advertise, its our work
H then our work advertises us. S
If you want the best we're at
your service. $
WALL "CfaSftCP." PAPER. I
1 CHAS. P.TnOMPSOX, 00 Orange St.
School opens next
niubL ue equipped
campaign.
terest to
and take
W
I wwm
E
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF lXTEltESV PROM HOTU
SIDES OP THE JUYEIl.
George Heferon'a Karrow Kseape Frotn
Death-BleyolUt Collide With Spirited
Home Grand Army News Kpworth
League Meeting Whereabouts of Many
Fair Haveners.
George Hcfron, son of John Hefron of
East Grand avenue, came near being
killed Monday evening In a collision
with a team on South Quinnipiac
street. Hefron was wheeling north,
and William Grannls was driving down
the street when the collision took place.
The light of two street lamps dazzled
in the faces of both, and each states
that they did not see the other. Gran
niss was driving rapidly, and his team
struck Hefron's bicycle with a crash.
Hefron was thrown under the wagon,
his head and one arm holding him be
tween the cross bars and forward axle
of the wagon, and In this manner he
was dragged several rods. Grannls
was driving a spirited young horse
which he with difficulty cheeked, but
Officer Mack perceiving Hefron's peril,
seized the horse by the bridle and
brought him to a stop. Hefron was
taken from his perilous position and
carried to his home. Fortunately no
bones were broken and he has no inter
nal hurts, but his body is a mass of
severe bruises. He is confined to his
bed and is attended by Dr. Robert
Moody. Hefron's bicycle was smashed.
It is believed that If Officer Mack had
not stopped the horse just as he did
Hefron would have been killed.
The Fair Haven veterans who have
returned from the G. A. R. encampment
at Buffalo all speak In great praise con
cerning the affair. One of the veterans,
O. J. Hull of East Chapel street, says
the marching of Admiral Foote post
elicited great commendation. Concern
ing the fine appearance of the post the
Buffalo Courier says:
"Connecticut Is a little state made up
to a considerable extent of mellow
farms and pastures, so It wasn't ex
pected that the Nutmeg state would
send a very large contingent of veter
ans to Buffalo. Considering Its popu
lation the 300 men in the line yesterday
was a splendid showing. They are a
fine lot of fellows, too. The famous Ad
miral Foote post, No. 17, of New riaven,
had the position of honor as depart
ment escort, and the members of It
plainly showed yesterday that the hon
or was richly deserved. The post won
unlimited praise all along the line, not
only because it was well uniformed, but
because Its marching was nearly per
fect. The Connecticut troops was form
ed In two battalions, Admiral Foote
post of the state being formed Into the
other."
Rev. Mr. Chapman went to Bridge-
port Monday to attend a funeral.
Miss P. Oertrude Duell has returned
from Morris after a vacation of two
weeks.
Among those who Intended to attend
the Hartford races this week are B. S.
Bradley, H. S. Laneraft, Ed Tuttle, Of
ficer Brisht, C. W. Hemingway, H. R.
Smith, George Bradley and George
Cripps.
B. S. Bradley will trot his horse
"Blue Light," at the Branford fair Sep
tember 14.
F. R. Burnham ami Miss Daisy M.
Hartman have returned from a two
weeks' stay in Bernardston, Mass.,
where the parents of both are stopping.
They visited Northfield, Mt. Hermon,
Mt. Tom and various other points of In
terest. Clifford Hubbard, who has been very
ill for several weeks from appendicitis,
is able to be out and will soon be well
again. N
The Epworth league will meet In the
parlors of the East Pearl street M. E.
church to-morrow (Thursday) evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sanford, 2d, who at
tended the Toronto convention will
make reports concerning the same, and
cake and cream will be on sale. All In
terested are Invited to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Scott, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Slater
of 81 East Pearl street, have returned
to Cedar Rapids, la. During most of
the stay the two families occupied a
cottage at Shell Beach. At Union de
pot Mr. Scott lost a roll of bills amount
ing to $65.
BRISTOL. LEAGUE TEAM.
Bristol, Aug. 31. The Bristol league
team is still fourth In the Connecticut
state league race, with but little pros
pect of reaching third unless Torrinfi
ton takes a slump, which is not at all
likely. The Waterbury team has got
ten back in the old rut and Is losing
games with great frequency and
strengthening their hold on last place.
Of late there lias been a lack of har
mony among the players of that club.
The Bristol club is in first class condi
tion and will be in it to worry all of
them until the season closes.
Spring Ducklings.
Spring Chickens.
Philadelphia Roasting Chick
ens. Spring Lamb.
All kinds of fresh Spring
Vegetables.
409 State Street.
Telephone 574-3.
Jacob F.lile.
SCHOOL SHOES.
week, and Boys and Girls
10 oegm tne iau ana winter
Parents will find to their in
come to our
GREAT REDUCTION SALE
advantage of present low prices
.1".
an uau save from aic to .Wc
011 eacii pair.
C0SGR0YE, Church and Crown sts I
School
In the
Klondyke.
(In the Big Window.)
Mornings,
io a. m. to 12 m.
Afternoons.
3 p. m. to 5 p. m.
The elders are mich inter
ested in the "living Klondyke
School." The ''Klondyke"
map behind
the teacher
is one of the
best out yet.
Clear and
. accurate. .
The questions
relating to the
mines, chalked
up on the' chat t are based on
1
The children just love to
see it. -
School Sundries.
Sanford's Ink, - - ic
; " Mucilage, 2c
Carter's damson Ink, - 8c
School Straps the right kind, - oc
Patent Book Carrier, - - 9c
Tollner's "Carry-aU" Pencil Bos
Book Clasp and Ruler, - 12c
Sponges, ... ic
Pencil Sharpeners, - - ic
Rubber Erasers, - ic, 3c, 4c
Rubber Ink arid Pencil Erasers, ' 4c
Kneaded Rubber Erasers, - gc
Sheffield Steel Erasers, - 9c
School Note Books.
Strong, well-made, stiff covers.
36 Pages, 2C.
60 " 3c.
36 " 4c. .
50 " sc.
72 " 8c.
Vest Pocket Memorandum Books,
- - ic. sc., 3c, 4c, sc up.
Indexed Memo. Books, - 6c and ioc
School Ink Wells.
Safety Ink Well, - -
Single Ink Silver Stand,
Double Ink Silver Stand,
50
oc
25c
953
39c
39c
; DouWe Ink Pen Rack- combined,
1 Cut-glass on Walnut Stand,
Pretty China Wells,
School Slates.
ic., 2C. 4c, and 6c.
Cloth Bound Double Slates,
Silicate Book Slates
fxS, 2 leaves, lie.
5x8, 6 pages, 17c.
6x10, b ' 15c.
Slate-lead Pencils,
10 isacn
School Rules.
14 inch Hardwood, - - 2c
14 " Brass Edge, 5c
School Slate Pencils.
loo in Box, - - gc box
5 in Box Soapstond, - 3c each
Thick Soapstone, - 5c doz
5 Wood Slate Pencils, - 6c box
'Rob Roy" Slate Pencils, - gc doz
School Necessaries.
Numeral Frames, - - 35c.
g inch School Globe, - -190
Reversible Maps of the World, - 75c
Rolling Black Boards, 75c, $1.25, $1 49
Lap Tablets, - - 25c
Embossed Leatherette with ink
well, blotter, etc.
White Celluloid, Plush' Lined Writing
Desks, fancy decorations,
Paper Cutters,
p8c
- 7C
5C
- gc
IC
59c
15c
5cpkg
7C ea
ic
90
Paper Dictionary,
Cloth Dictionary,
Slate Cleaners,
Fountain Pens,
P'.ntographs,
Out Blotters,
pesk Blotters,
Yellow Kid" Pen Wipers,
Fancy Pen Wipers,
CLOTHES FOR
SCHOOL.
Here's the whole outfit
. head to foot. The bottom
price on every article. The
best of its kind money can buy.
School Hats begin at
250
$2.50
75C
I2C
3-gS
3-93
1.9S
39c
Boys bchoo. feuits
School Shoes, either sex,'
Stockings, "
Dresses, " "
Jackets, " "
Mackintoshes, "
Umbrellas, "
THE BEST SCHOOL
BAG
Our forty years school-supply
experience has ever handled
for 19c. You need spend no
more. Three other prices
one above, two below, 9c, 15c,
25c.
'fHE CLOCK
KLONDYKE.
Like gold-finding to, get
such Clocks. Black and Gold
Mantel Clocks, Eight-day
hour and and half hour strike.
$3.98. Kitchen Clocks, $1.98.
wsm
A
POORLY
DRESSED
BOY
Doesn't stand such
chances of success as the
ml. t- - 1- -r
I sss:ars3rd!
H
Me q &
. t t : j i..
I
; cuy s utippuieas iiu iu-
i ture success being; kept
5
from him by poor clothes,
when GOOD SCHOOL t
SUITS can be had of us,
ages 6 to 16, for $2 to $5.
NEW
FALL HATS '
Including- the celebrated "Stetson"
now ready. We'd like you to see .
the stiff hats we are selling for
TWO-FIFTY! We th'ink it the BEST
hat made for the money. .
i
4k
, CHAPEL 5T NEW HAVEH.C&
DON'T BE DECEIVED.
iBEEY'S BREAD, ROLLS, BISO0IT.
ETC.. CAN BE OBTAIN!! '
ONLY AT
50 Church Street.
and there you can get wore and belter tot
yonr money tban at any otber store la th
.. .. ...... "
46 to 60 CHURCH BTUEK'i.
Is the low price we have
marked all our Gent's
$5.00 and $6.00 TAN
SHOES, to clean them out
't's a comfort to wear a
Genuine
SAMPLE IN OUR
WINDOW.
Wo cf if! kauA a In-f- nf nur
..w ....... --
S3.00 4S4.00 Shoes that
we are cleaning out at
$L98
A.
B. GREENWOOD,
773 CKAPEL STREFT.
Howe & Stetson.
vnnpei si., Dei. urnngeand State.
Ready for
School?
Plaid
Dress
They seem to be
the most desir-
Uoods. dresses. Cost
the least, wear and look
the best.
An army of new Autumn plaids
awaits your inspection. Old tariff
prices still in force here, you know.
25 styles at 12jc. a yd.
The 49-cent Wool Plaids are mar
vels of beauty. No such assort
ment ever before known here.
If you want better ones, have
them up to $i .50 a yard.
school now their
rinse uuiaumiy
' , Hn:irr t n r
- -
boys and girls a prominent
i leature or this store.
Boy's Ribbed Hose absolutely '
stainless, high spliced heels and
spliced toes, (double knees),
sizes 6-6-7-7-8-8-9-9.
Special at 12)4 cents a pair.
Misses' Fast Black Plain Hose,
high spliced heels and spliced
toes, elastic tops, sizes 5 to 8
Yiy2 cents a pair.
Children's Fine Ribbed Fast
Black Hose, made of combed
Maco yarn high spliced heels
and spliced toes, sizes 5 to 8.
18c. a pair, 3 pair for 50c.
Hisses' Imported Fast Black
Plain Hose, double soles and
knees, high spliced heels and
spliced toes, sizes 6 to 84.
25 cents a pair.
Boy's Extra Heavy Ribbed Hose
, high spliced heels and spliced
toes,color absolutely fast, sizes
6 to 10. 25 cents a pair
fhe Sale of Blankets -and
Comfortables runs merrily
along. We never even
dreamed of such an August '
business. '
Those-49 cent Shirt Waists
are going fast. Just think of
it waists that were up to
$2.25. ,
Also a few 19c. and 98c.
waists. ' . -
Broadhead Suitings.
The new Antumn Styles . are
here. The cream of this well
known make of dress goods,
39 cents a yd.
Howe & Stetson.
Shave you seen the newI
PLANOTYPES?
MADE AT '
leers' Photo Parlors
760 CHAPEL STREET. '
Tbey resemble the fiuest steel-engravings,
and are the highest types of art.
People are giving up old style high
gloss Cabinets aad having these.
Cost uo more than the common gloss
photos made at most other galleries
about town. '
Slttlugs made every evening up to 9
o'clock by our wonderful electric appa
ratus. equal to day light.
Call anil see It work.
WHEN TOO NEED
a physician we will come In handy, be
cause this Is the bost drug store to -which
you can send your prescription. When you
don't need a physician we can fill your
wants In the right way at the right price.
We are always useful.
Apothecaries' HI, 821 Chanel st. ,
I for Misses and Children I
I from 35 cents to $1.50
T every pair warranted j
I r 1 1 1 mnra i 1 1 cf S
s mil vaiue, ui uiuiv jwi
rnidp for school wear !
COmfortable and hand
I some.
I
SURETY SKCE STORE
Chas. H. Ayers, 814 Chapel Street.
SchtssS
Shoes
s
L