The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], September 10, 1897, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW
ITAVKK MOKljlKG JOURNAL AND COUEIER FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 C 1897.
CorsetSo
Those of our lady friends who
are contemplating new gowns
for the approaching season, will
do well to consider what an im
portant factor In dress is an art-,
istically designed and rightly
constructed corset.
There are many corsets made
that do not bear the slightest
relationship to goods that come
under the above mentioned
class ; but we are happy to say
we don't have that kind. All
you'll find in our department
are the result of study and skill
the right kind and among
them the celebrated
Royal Worcester
A name that indicates quality
wherever you see it, and one
that stands for the BEST in
corsets.
One trial will convince you '
we are right.
Prices start at $ 1 .00
and up to $5.00.
672 to 678 Chapel Stree
limit siun
WE HAVE NONE.
Therefore our prices are not
made to cover their cost, and
customers who forget to aBk for
stamps pay no more than oth
ers. IN OUR
We do not claim to be OCU
LISTS, and do not undertake
that which can only be properly
done In the office of the physi
cian making diseases of the eye
a specialty.
But we have every facility for
the mounting of OCULISTS'
PRESCRIPTIONS and the man
ufacture and adjusting of eye
glasses of every description.
IN OUR
We have no cheap pills to of
fer at a low price or patent med
icines on which to compete with
the dry goods stores.
Making a specialty of physi
cians' orders and prescriptions,
this branch of our business Is In
the care of competent chemists
and the medicines dispensed are
prepared In our own laboratory
or are the products of reliable
manufacturers. Prices are as
low as consistent with the best
rrade of drugs and reliable serv
ce. R I. WASHBURN k CO.
B4 Church and 61 Center streets,
New Haven First Mortgage
Real Estate Loans
FOR SALE.
?1,700, 6 per cent
$2,100, 5 per cent
$11,500, 5 per cent
$2,700, 6 per cent.
$4,000, 5 per cent.
$4,500, 5 per cent
Full
loan
particulars
furnished '
In regard to any
upon application.
JOHN E. LOMAS,
INVESTMENTS, FIRE INSURANCE, and
SURETY BONDS.
817 Chapel Street
Telephone 256-5.
SOW READY,
The Choicest Spring Patterns of Leading Mates in
carpets, Rugs. Mattings,
Linoleums, Oil Cloth,
Upholstery Goods, Curtains,
aperies, vv ail Papers, eta
It has always been my aim to supply nothing but the best
makes in Carpets ; to make and lay them in a thorough and
workmanlike manner. a
CARPET WAREROOMS
H. B. PERRY 914 Chapel Street.
We lhave In stock a
very CALIFORNIA
fioe BURGUNDY
equal to mraainy Jmniport'd
; wlhicHi cost mrraclh more.
Just the tilling for those
. wlho want a Mglhi-girade
table wrae at a small
cost. It is the finest off
Per Quart Bottle, 35c.
1 Dozen Quarts, $3.50.
P
E
An
E
s
This
is the time you have
been waiting for.
Buy this week sure
to-day if possible.
Hundreds of bas
kets fresh from the
orchard.
It A. FULLESTOH, Proprietor.
926 Chapel Street,
1231 Chapel Street.
CLAIRVOYANT
PERSONAL 1157 Chapel street hp...
York and 1 Park-MARY JT W RIGHT, M p
Consultation on medical, business and Der
snnat maftArs. 1 no. A .
7.h,n 5 rZJT."5l. """lur . . e" all
uispases with or with
Utt,.1Se2k'e- H0U1S 6 t0 12 lto 5,
p to p. m. . -
WOOSTERP. ENSIGN,
Successor to WOOSTEB K. ENSIGN & SON.
Iron and Steel.
Manufacturers' and Blacksmith
Suoplies.
wl5 RANRE STREET,
AJfi- MAVUM, CONN.
NEW TONTINE HOTEL
AND CAFE.
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Under the management n - m
Brothel061 tb9 fl H&blefc
Restaurant open from 6 a. m. to 12 p m
Special attention given to Banquets and
Private Parties.
ao30 tf
Boston
Grocery
ItASlilttl.I. K is n-a.
The results of yesterday's games were
as follows:
UAH OX Ah 1. 11 A O UK.
LouUvllln IiOHt on Hrrom.
Baltimore, Sept. 9. The champions
took to-day's game from Louisville on
errors. It was a pitcher's battle, Hof
fer having a shado the better of the ar
gument. There was plenty of (rood.
snappy playing on both sides. Both
sides kicked hard on Kelly's close de
cisions, and In the fourth inning the
umpire put Catcher Clarke out of the
game. Attendance 1,713. The score:
Baltimore 20000010 3 S 1
Louisville 10010000 0282
Batteries Hoffer and Robinson; Hill
and Wilson.
ICedg Lose Auothnr Game.
Brooklyn. Sept. 9. Both Kennedv
and Jthines pitched good ball to-day.
The former, however, had a shade the
better of the argument, not only be
cause his support was better, but be
cause he managed to keep the Reds'
hits scattered when men were on bases.
The game was free from excitement,
and the crowd were treated to a model
exhibition. Theecore:
Brooklyn 02000050 0792
Cincinnati 00000001 O-l 4 3
Batteries Kennedy and Grim;
Hhines and Schrlver.
Washington!) Win a Slugging Mulch. (
"Washington, Sept. 9. To-day's game
was a slugging match, with the ma
jority of the long hits in favor of the
Senators. In the fourth a trio of three
baggers were made off I'owell. It was
any one's game throughout, but the
Senators were lucky and won It. At
tendance 1,500. The score:
Washington ...20240110 09 til 2
Cleveland 3 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 08112
Batteries Mercer and McGulre;
Powell and ZImmer.
Whirlwind Victory for the Phillies.
Philadelphia, Sept. 9. The game with
Chicago here to-day ended In a whirl
wind victory for the Phillies. Chicago
touched the new pitcher, Dunkle, up
rather lively, but Thornton had the
Phillies at his mercy until the two
final innings, when they got four of
their eight hits. Attendance 1,873. The
score:
Philadelphia ..0 0000003 25 81
Chicago 0 0022000 04112
Batteries Dunkle and Boyle; Thorn
ton and Kittredge.
New York Win On and Lom One.
New York, Sept. 9. The New Yorks
and Plttsburgs broke even in a double
header this' afternoon. The Giants
could only hit Hawley four times In the
first game, two hits of which were
scratches, while the Pirates found Mee
kin often. The Pirates made enough
errors in both games to lose a dozen
games. New York only made one error,
that by Gleason. Seymour was steady
in the second game and pitched good
ball, and. Hughey was not far behind
him in effectiveness.
Umpire O'Day wanted to start the
second game shortly after the termina.
tion of the first, but Joyce would not
consent, saying he wanted the players
to nave time to breathe. O'Day then
left the field, declaring he would not
umpire the game. Wilmot and Tanne-
hill were put into judge the play. The
scores: ,
First game
Pittsburg 20002001 05117
New York 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 04 41
Batteries Hawley and Merritt; Mee
kln and Warner.
Second game x
New York 4 0 0 1 1 0 6 S 2
Pittsburg 000101 0258
Batteries Seymour and Warner;
Hughey and Sugden.
St. Louis Kay for Roston.
Boston, Sept. 9. Sudhoff, who pitch
ed for St. Louie to-day, made an excel
lent impression, but had wretched sup.
port. In the first inning Cross made a
most peculiar slide to avoid being
touched out between bases when he
had no possible avenue of escaoe and
in doing so he was stepped on by Allen
ana spiKea so severely that he had to
get out of the game and Houseman
succeeded him, the former being given
a base on balls. Turner and Gradv did
the best work for the visitors. The
general all-round play of Boston was
excellent, Collins being easily the star.
with the game 11 to 6 Stivetts was tak
en out of the box for some unknown
reason and Nichols substituted in the
eighth. The score:
Boston 2 3 0 1 0 0 6 2 1316
Bt. Louis 0 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 6102
Batteries Stivetts, Nichols and Ber
gen; Sudhoff and Douglass.
AT LA y Tl C I. HA 1UE,
Hartford Shuts Out I,Rn!RSter.
Hartford, Sept. 9. The locals to-day
shut out Lancaster. Teager was hit
hard, while Vickery held the visitors
down. The score:
Hartford 00100130 6 10 1
Lancaster 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 42
Batteries Yeager and Roth; Vickery
and Roach.
X TA Tli J. KA a UK.
Derby and Torrlnt-ton Break Even
Derby, Sept. 9. The Derby-Torring-
ton series was closed here to-dav with
a double bill, and If the pr&ent feeling
continues Torrington has played the
last game as a State league team that
It will ever play in this city. The sec
ond game was scheduled to be played
in Torrington to-morrow, but as Man-
ager Denny did not get sufficient money
when In that city the last time to pay
the car fare of his team home he deem,
ed it a business policy to close the
schedule. There was a small attend
ance, and both games were unlnterest
ing.
The second game was played In the
moonlight, and Manager Porter of the
street railway company was about to
have the electric lights turned on when
Umpire O'Brien called the second game
at 6:35, when seven Innings had been
played. The scores:
First game
Torrington 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 47105
Derby 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 02 75
Batteries Kelly and Scanlan: Brown
and Manning.
Second game-
Derby 012031 18 73
Torrington 203020 07104
Batteries Kileen and Manning:
Houle and Scanlan.
Merlden Winn from Wiiterbury.
Meriden, Sept. 9.-"Bob" Fitzslmmons
did not prove as popular as Jim Cor
bett, and only about fifteen hundred
people attended the Waterbury-Meriden
game this afternoon to see the cham
pion pugilist. Fitzsimmons appeared
after the fifth. Inning and gave an, extu-
iSFNEW PACK.
Canadian
CHEESE.
For Luncheon, for
auer-ainner or as "just a bite" with
a crisp cracker, it's an excellent
thing for the Housekeeper to have
within reach. It
Keeps until used
won't dry or mould
if intelligently handled.
"Club" size, - 10 cts.
No. 1 Jar, - - 25 '
No. 2 jar, - . 50
No. 3 Jar, - . $1.00
Bur a Small Jar,
tO CTS., AND TRY IT.
770 Chapel St.
bltion of bag-punching and a three
round sparring exhibition with Thomas
Murphy of New York. The ball game
was featureless and but seven Innings
were played. The score:
Meriden 220060 0 10-11 5
Waterbury 0 0 0 1 1 0 5 7 93
Batteries-Clements and Thiesen; La
Belle and Brennan.
ISrisrol Mint Oat.
Bristol, Sept. 9.-Giblin proved a puz
zler for the locals to-day, and they were
entirely blanked in their game with the
Bridgeports. The score:
Bridgeport 00002102 0592
Bristol 00000000 0-024
isattenes Giblin and O'Rourke
Frickman and Wise. '
WESLEYAN FOOTBALL; GAMES.
Captain Archer E. Toung Announces
This Season's Schedule The New
Britain Player Will Captain a Dash
ing Eleven.
Captain Archer E. Young of this city
has completed Wesleyan's football
schedule for the coming season, the few
open dates that remain being with mi
nor teams and can be filled at any time.
As the campus at Wesleyan is being re
modelled the home games will probably
be played at Pameacha park. The
schedule is as follows:
Sept. 18, Springfield Training school
at Springfield.
sept. Z2, waterbury T. M. C. A,
Waterbury.
Sept. 25, New Britain T. M. C. A.
New Britain.
at
at
Oct. 2, Yale at New Haven.
Oct. 6, Worcester Technology at Mid
dletown. Oct. 9, West Point at West Point.
Oct. 13, Tufts college at Middletown.
Oct. 16, Brown at Providence.
Oct 20, Amherst at Middletown.
Oct. 23, Williams at Williamstown.
Oct. 27, Amherst at Amherst.
Oct. 30, Lehigh or Dartmouth at Mid
dletown. Nov. 3, open. "' '
Nov. 6, Trinity college.
Nov. 13, University of Pennsylvania
at h-niradelphia.
Nov. 20, Layayette at Easton.
The final game of the season, Novem
ber 2o, is still open. Seventeen strong
games will be played during the season
and Wesleyan will without doubt win a
majority of them. The college year will
commence Thursday. September 30, but
captain Young has notified the old men
and candidates to meet him in Middle-
town next Monday, when the first prac
tice or the year will be held. He
very confident of having a strong team
tnis year, or last year's sturdy aggre
Ration, ten of the regular men will re-
turn to college, so that even though the
freshmen class does not pan out some
good material the team will be in good
shape.
But Captain young has been In
formed that there will be thirty or for
ty candidates for places on the eleven,
so there promises to be some keen com
petition. One of the candidates who is
well kn.wn to New Britain football
followers Is Harry Lane, last year's
dashing fullback on the Meriden High
scnool team. He will try for quarter
and it will not be surprising if he makes
his position.
The Toung boys will guard the ends
this year and with the accumulative ex
perience of the past two seasons
against the big college teams, they are
apt to hold their own against any end
men In the game. They were rated
very high last year and the manner in
which they bowled over the Tale baoks
macie jEiira coacnes angry. New Brit
ain Herald.
A GREAT SON OF OLD LITCHFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith of La
fayette, Ind., who have been snendine
tne summer at Newport and Nantucket
stopped on their way home in New Lon.
don ana paid a visit to old friends. As
Mr. Goldsmith is seven feet tall and
weighs 800 pounds, he Is conspicuous
everywhere and attracted considerable
attention at ocean Beach. He was
born In Litchfield county, but took Hor
ace ureeley s aavice and went west
and grew up with the country. He built
most of the government piers and docks
at Toledo, Mich., and has been very
successrui in pusiness me.
DEATH OF WILLIAM W. PLUMB
William W. Plumb, one of the best
known master carpenters and joiners
Jn the city, died yesterday at his home,
2b parK street, in tne sixty-ninth year
of his age. His carpenter shop was on
Oak street adjoining his house lot. He
had been in the building business for
forty years. He had a stroke of paral
ysis four or five years ago and since
then had been practically retired from
active business. He leaves a wife to
mourn the loss of a devoted husband.
He was an esteemed citizen, uorieht
and respected by all who knew him.
For Sale or Exchange for
City Property.
A manufacturing business, protector! h
United Slates patent, and trademark.
Established over 20 years, and show
ing a net proflt of over luo,000
Onlv S5.0U0 oaDltal rpn,,i,j
There is a good stock of goods on hand,
with a demand from the best lobbing
trade all over tne Unltd States
Satisfactory reason iriven for selling
Money to Loan In sums to suit
L. G. H0ADLEY,
ROOil 2, HOAPLEY BUILDING 49
raUUtB S1KEET
Offlea Open Evealug
111MAIUKK AI1MANAO.
SEPT. 10.
Sits Htsbs, ! J J
Sun Suits, 8:10
MoonSets.
4:51
Hiqh Watbr.
11:33
JDKATUS.
PLUMB In tills CltV. 8nnlmhnr tltli Wll.
11am W. Plumb, In the OUtu year of his
t;t.
Funeral services will be held at No. 25
1 ark street on Saturday afternoon at two
0 clock. Friends are Invited to attend,
liurial at the convenience of the fauiilv.
, '2t
MAUIJIK LIST.
jPOKT OPtiKW HAYES.
ARRIVED.
Soh George Patterson, Smith, Bangor,
lumber.
Sou Fannie & Edith, Bangor.
Sch Winner, ltobbins, Bangor.
Sch Senator Grimes, Hill, Calais, lumber.
Sen S. II. Davidson, Dougherty, Phlla.
Sell Tempest, (Br.) Carter, St. John, N. B.,
for New York.
Sch 12. II. Barnes, (Br.) Thompson, New
London.
Sch Eclipse, Dixon, N. T.
FOUND,
STRAYED In hospital grounds, a bay horse
with portion of harness. Owner can get
him at stable of I. KINNEY & SON, by
proving property and paying charges. It
TO RENT,
gentleman; board If desired; all convex
fences; references. CENTRAL,
.. 810 2t Carrier 10.
to
NOTICE.
Germanla Pire Insurance Co., New York,
New Haven Branch Office. We hereby beg
to inform the public that as Mr. Joseph G.
Jaulliaber ceases from this date to be Iu
the employ of this Company, we have ap
pointed in his stead Mr. Philip Huso man-
Pr w .Haven branch office,' at
, P George street. All matters pertain
ing iu iue ousiness or the branch office will
receive prompt and careful attention by
Manager Hugo. Dated Sept. 9, 1807.
rip It HUGO SCHUMANN. President
FOR RENT.
HOUSE 14 nome Place, twelve rooms, and
i-uinuiueiitwB; tuoroughly renovated,
and now vacant. Annlv to
R. T. MERWIN, Real Estate,
g8 7t 750 Chapel street.
FOlt RENT,
FOR light manufacturing purposes, second
door from Chapel on Gregsou street, two
stores, with or without second and third
floors above: moderate rent for central
location; well adapted for printing offices.
"8 10 . E. MALLEY.
VERY OESIKABLK FLATS
ON Baldwin, Sperry and Garden streets.
S8 10
1 r lwuJO vavu, uuier rents.
H. MALLEY.
FOR SALE,
PIANO-Prlvate family declining house
keeping sell at once their grand upright
piano; brilliant tone; equal to new: all
Improvements: fully guaranteed for five
years; cost $325.00 few months ago, ac
eept lb0.00, including large cover and
stool. Can be seen at SMEDLEY BROS.
& CO., storage warehouse, 173 Brewery
atreet. s8 7t
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
ESTATE of JANE kh
of New Haven, In said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
New Haven hath limited and appointed six
mouths from the date hereof for the cred
itors of said deceased to bring in their
claims against said estate. Those who neg-le-t
to exhibit their claims within said time
will be debarred.
All persons Indebted to said estate are
requested to make Immediate pavment to
GEORGE A. RANFORD,
sS "t Administrator.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. .
Paving North Branford, Conn.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Selectmen, at th
Town Clerk, North Branford, until 2 oVWir
constructing a pavement under the Act of
181)5, for the "Improvement of Public
Information concerning plans, gpeciflca
tions, uonos, etc., can be obtained at the
ifuivtu kil .nv uMu vjjurii, rNurm .Branrord
or at the office of A. B. Hill, room 23, No'
ez cnuron street, jncw iiaven, Conn.
Amount of bond, $1,000.
fro proposal will be received after the
time specified ; and all proposals must be
on the blanks furnished, and properly filled
vut.
-i utr rigui n rr.ii-ri nny or nil D10S Is re-
serveu. n. m. -akxiu1jUME W
FRANK M. WRIGHT,
HERBERT O. PAGE
si eodOt Selectmen,
Beal Eslate tt Audi.
THE TTNDER8IONED WILL OFFER FOR
SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION THE
No. 169 Davenport Avenue,
Thursday Morning, Sept. 16th,
at 11 o'clock.
Sale will take rtlnce on this nrnmtaoa
This property is in good order and can be
easily converted into flats and will pay as
.Biiiimi, iv ituy jjurunaHer.
Terms made known at time of sale.
EDWARD C.BEECHER,
BlO 6t 'Licensed Auctioneer.
FOR SALE,
One-family house, Beers St.,
$5,500.
JOHN C. PUNDERFORD,
116 CHURCH STREET.
CARPETS.
Notwithstanding the re
cent heavy advance by
the manufacturers in the
cost of ail grades of car
' pets, we shall not ad
vance our prices at pres
ent, as we have pur
chased very largely at
the old figures and shall
be pleased to give our
customers the benefit of
our buying, but don't
wait too long.
Every kind of carpet ; a
large variety of pat
terns; the lowest prices.
Credit if desired.
BROWN & DURHAM,
Complete Uousofuraislteri,
Orange and Center streets
itoavxl an ft gloo ms.
ROOMS, WITH BOARD.
FURNISHED; with references.
,' Tt No. 1 SYLVAN AVH.
IIOAIH AM) ROOMS.
DESIRABLY located rooms to gentleman
u vyiiv. Auuress
. s' 7t AUTUMN, P. O.
TO liOAItlM.VO AXI1 l.llllillvr:
HOUSE keepers: For rent, 14 unfurnished
lut.niH. centrally located on Temple street,
"i'tnn i'1", ix'eiy at uo. s siue en-
' "ui"-e; win rent touether or in suites.
"s " E. MALLEY.
wait VH..WH
A FINE suite of rooms, for gentleman and
.wife, partially furnished, and with nrl-
l family of two. 1138 CHAPEL ST.,
near iorK sxroec.
ROOMS FOR. KRVT.
Sl? rooms James street, corner Woolsey,
$11. JTiTTV T uruv
811.
s8 eod 4t
828 Chapel street
STORES FOlt KENT.
& nsuuju floor office, fronting on Chapel
street.
s6 eod 6t
828 Chapel street.
TO It MM 'IV
PROPERTY for storage or light manufac-
v; iuiijum?, Hi i,n uiga street.
Also a barn on the premises for rnnt
au31 tf THOS. PHILLIPS SON.
RKNTS
0rGteoe DwISht, Park, James and West
Water streets. Colnmhna nm.i an
S3 tf
i'mce. JUIi. U. rUMUEKITORD.
iid vinuruu Btreet.
FOR SALE,
J.O close an estate, the valuable corner
uiuperty mcatea on Columbus avenue and
Christopher street; lot 73x10:! feet.
Mntlll u- -f UJNDffiUFORD, Executor,
""20 tf 116 Church street.
IT has nnwiF ?
GREAT boom In Westvllle real estate.
Manv new hnnspa tn h aiwi-jmI
Beauty of location and rapid transit the
cause.
Competing electric lines place residents
mien minutes or city's center.
Desirable lots for sale.
H. C. PARDEE.
Jal8 tf
122 Fountain street, Westvllle.
FOR SALE,
A tfonrt fHrm! frn locatlnnf ntn. !....-
Low price: easy terms. If yon want a farm
se mis oeroro buy inc. Call or addreM
GEORGE A. ISBELL,
"bra 708 Chapel street.
For Sale,
BIX HOUSES ON ORANGH STRE1ST.
Will be sold on very easy terras.
Merwin's Real I state Offise,
740 CHAPEL STREET.
REAL ESTATE.
Central Investment
nrl nln,,,l ueu
jurat-class residences and lots.
w??iT?.yeJi?0-fanl,1Jr dwellings.
MONEY TO LOAN 8
G. W. OSBORN,
EOOM 29, BENEDICT B0ILDINO.
82 CHURCH STREET.
FOR RENT,
No. 48 Lake Place, 12 rooms, all Improve-
No. 411 Orange St.. 13 room, nil ImWrni,..
ments; can be occupied at once. SBO.
CHARLES H. WEBB,
650 Chnnal Rtraat
oiosea Saturday at 1 p. m. Open Monday
FOR SALE.
Smalt nnn-fnmllir h
C1 AAA " Vi aom DUCBl
FOR RRVT. '
Houses and tenements In all parts of the
Money to loan on city real estate. '
CHAS. D.NICOLL&CO..
K-82 CHURCH STREET, rooms 14 and 15. I
jMuuuqy muu oatqroay mvenlngg.
$500 Secures It.
tInantP flook kented to good
o Ti -n T-
d&W 818 CHAPEL STREET.
TO LOAN,
$100,000, in Sums to Suit.
HENRY A. PALLMAN,
116 Church Street,
ny20 Rooms 9 and W.
For Sale,
A desirable two-family house
on Lawrence st., $6,500.
GEORGE F. NEWCOMR.
Room WA, Exchange Building, cor. Church
na uapfi aireete.
t Ideal Home
Hlffh, healthy, ballt In best manner t in-
speotlon Invited; complete in every par-
""-" iioinmiuruoou sua location tne
JOHN E. HEALY,
BOOM 90, POLI BUILDING.
For Rent,
SIX rooms, flats on Edgewood; all Improve-
Six rooins, flats on Chapel street; all im-
Money to Loan on Real Estate. .
W. D. JUDSON,
808 CHAPEL STREET.
anl3
Attractive Homes
In Delightful West Haven.
t..hnl n,.hu. ".".- ..-' IO
uiiu neuiiuiui: centrHi inr'nti,,,,,, ir
j-- . . - ..--t-a , iiiKn
I VI UUll- UlUUern Mllrpn Minn.. 1.1v
ail nlKht cars ' uouey llDe:
A one-lamily house for 2,S00, or a two
family house for SJI.fioii: U en XJ1?1
front. A few hundred dollars will sen,
them. Othprs f mm S9 mn Vi, B?cu.
oT.io t-,-v up. an uesir-
Investlgnte. and prepare for the fall
Ji'liEDlMtjljE U. LEWIS,
MorningR at K2 Chapel street: afternoons
at 82 Center street. West Haven.
r&
AJw,Vf
Tvo Family House,
Winchester Avenue,
$2,700.'
Sloan
WLmxts.
One Cent a Word eaoh Insertion. fl.
cents a Word for a full w...
times. "v""
slO lt goo reference.
A SITUATION Vn ..Y', .
slO si vuu wuijs. unii
: 144 ASHMUN ST.
W A JU TH IiT -
AandMlaunTif'1.,nJeker?.1 housework
wiiirpa i' rfn oi mree adults:
s9 HI d0llara Per nonth. Address '
- . BOX 005, City.
4 TTTtpniT WANTED, i
i HUSTLER who can sell goods on th
road, also . local salesman. TddresS h
9 3t
cusijNjisa, p. o. Box 687,
VA1V'l'iir
A-SJT5fP91 by. a respectable colors
r.ii iu uo general housework In n snmiT
private family; good refine! InonS1
st4t No. 6 FACTORY ST.
RELIABLE help for all 'tin. a i-
w :8t MRS. BABB. 12H nnrf rf...
WAKTKn
s8 St
82 BRIGHT ST.
EXPERIENCED woman 'to care for
uuuy mx montns o d. Call afternoon o
evening, 143 WHALLEY AVE. 8 3t
W A "r !.- tT
B?T,3re?l8h and German servants are all
WLlsctllVLMims.
FOR SATl'
FIRST-CLASS, well established. ,,! ...
mg aressmaklng business. Address "
7f BOS 1104. New Haven. Conn.
FOR KAI.K ", ! "
ONE genfs
sample; will sell cheap. Wat race "
" At 80 WARD ST.
WIL.T, HW.t.T. : "
A tf EENB 0. BRETZFELDBB,
-22J 85 Lafayette street.
- FARM WAM'l'li , ""
INJ?xShanetefor two-family house with
modern oo nvenienoes, large tern cob
o2tf
GEO. A. ISBELL,
708 Chapel street.
MISS JOHNSTON H".s rat,T.
FOR GIRLS. 97 Whitney AZ pm.
mary, becondary and Advanced dennrf.
ments. Singing and Drawl SX";
Certificates.
' .... n .. .. . . -
yyeua oeptemper m. so alt
MRS. THOMPiini ,
WII';iEeoPe,1 her "chool Monday, Seutem
ber 13th, at 377 CROWN STRfifex Kto
meats Primar and Onmmu depart
MISS IdVERMORW!Sl uwnnr. '
llv! str??t rePens September 18.
Kindergarten, Primary and Gramma? d '
departments. Carriage for children, si lit
THE DESSAUER-TROOSWOC
01-iiuui vi music, 781 Chapel Street,
The onlv eomnloto lnotti- ?Xr.l .
In Connection?' VT h t-"" "RS
Instruction . Pupils prepared for the Mu
sical Denartment nrv.l. a t"
4 and 6 p. mdaily. t'v"!
,V MISS LEIGHTON'S
Kindergarten, Primary and Grammar School
,s Street, .
Sl 12t THURSDAY. SODtemher fun ibcit
THE MISSES CATIjIlVa
PRIVATE Grammar .School anrt
farten for Boys and Girls will rpnnVn
eptember 20 at 88 Bishop street. Apnly
at 682 WHITNEY AVENUE. an2s j?
m'ss Orton and Miss Nichols,
... ucs "e Misses Edwards,
will reo&en their Day School for Girls, at
57 Elm-street on
Tuesday, September Twenty-eighth.
mltted. Circulars fnrnlahorl ,n
ou. - X
LITCHFIELD
ACADEMIC ANDTOOMMHRCIAI1 IN8TI
A Select Boarding School for Both
SOCRATIO METHOD Each Pupil Tangh
All branches necessary to
a complete
moaern Business eciueartnn
thoroughly.
taneht.
address rates, or other Information,
Prof. J. M. LKK, Principal.
Litchfield Conn.
TESTIMONIAL:
I have been acnuaintpil with T-n t
Lee for many years. He Is a very success?
ful Instructor, and has given great satl
faction to all that have put themselves
under his care as a teacher. T ,,w jm
him as a gentleman, entitled to hich eon. 1
sideratlon. N. D. SPERRr"
Congressman from 2d Dist Conn "
an!7 3m
VOCAL ISTSTHUCTIOEr
J. JEROME HAYES
WILL RESUME TEACHING AT HIS 1
Studio, Kubinger Building
au31 lm
SEPTEMBER 6th.
MR. E. A. PARSONS
RESUMES INSTRUCTION
on
Tuesday, September Fourteenth,
AT
The New Haven Conservatory of
Music.
anSO J2t 82 OHURCH STREET. r
7 :
Mrs. and Miss Cady's School
FOR GIR1.S. 50 Hlllhouse Avenue, reopen
1 tuutrnuiijr, ULiuwur oia.
Primary and Kindergarten
resumed in charge of Miss Alice W. Grieg
Fraulein Woltt in uerman and M'lle Eolb
In French. No pains will be Finn port t
make this department of the school a snc.
cess. Large sunny room on second floor
Number in this and Intermediate Depart
ment limited to twenty. aula 2m
31ECHANICAL DHAWING,
PERSPECTIVE MATHEMATICS,
F. R. HONEY. Instructor at Trlr,l(- n-i .
lege, Hartford: Law Chambers, 179 Chnrcli
St., New Haven. Appointments by mall.
E. W. VOORHEES,
Consulting Advertiser,
50 Orange Street,
KEW. HAVEN.
CONN. )
K!SS WHEDON'S SCHOOL,
FOR ;
GIRLS AND BOYS,
33 WALL STREET,
REOPENS SEPTEMBER 28.
Primary, Junior, and Senior Department.
Special claseett for advanced pupils. Until
Sept. 1, apply at 3 CeUee street. JeS 3a(