The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], September 24, 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 HAYEK MORSING JOURNAL AND CClT'lO rKJPAY. FEI TFTF'R 24 1897.
35s55555iJjJ I in the State. It Is an excep-
The success attending our
efforts' in this Department in
the past has stimulated us the
present season to do every
thing possible to maintain our
well-earned reputation in Silks.
Take the item of BLACKS
an assortment head and shoul
ders above all other assort
ments. : : : . .
Black Duchess Satins
'At 69c, 75c, 85c, $1.00,
$1.25, $1.38, $1.50, $1.75,
$2.00, $2.25 to $3,00.
Black Peaude Sole
At $1.00, $1.25. $1.50. $1.75,
$2.00 tnd $2.50.
Block Taffeta Silks
V. At 69c, 75c, 85c, 1.00 and
$1.25.
Black Failles
At 85c, $1.00, $1.25 and
$1.50.
Black Brocade Satins
At 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
and $1.75.
Black Armure Silks
At $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.
Black Gros Grains
At $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and
$1.75. .
WhatSou uy
Here you know is right. We
stand back of every pur
chase. Poor, unworthy Silks
we will not sell
672 to 678 Chapel Stree
TRADING STAMPS"-
WE HAVE NONE.
Therefore our prices are not
made to cover their cost, and
customers who forget to ask 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 lvo no cheap pills to of
fer a( 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
grade of drugs and reliable serv
ice, i
I L WASHBURN & CO.
84 Church and 61 Center streets,
NEW TONTINE HOTEL
AND CAFE.
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Under the management of George T
White, formerly of the firm of Heublein
Brothers.
Restaurant open from 6 a. m. to 12 p. m
Special attention given to Banquets and
Private Parties. au30 tf
W00S TER pTeNSIGN,
Successor to WOOSTER . ENSIGN & SON.
Iron and Steel.
Manufacfjrrs' and Blacksmith
Supplies,
75 ORANf-E STREET.
Je4 tf WtVK HAVEN. CoSfN.
SOW READY,
The Choicest Spring Patterns of Leading Mates in
1897
urapenes, wall Jfapers, 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.
CARPET WARF.Rn otvtr
H.B. PERRY 914 Chapel Street I
V
Is something that will be
found In but very few stores
In the State. It Is an excep
tionally fine addition to sal
ads, cold meats, fish, game,
etc., and being prepared by
Crosse & Black-well, the cele
brated plcklors, is a sufficient
guarantee of its fine quality.
When you want a sauce a lit
tle different from 'lie ordinary
give it atrial .......
Per Bottle, 25 Cents.
Y
3obn$on $ Bro.,
4I1-4U State Street.
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.
N. A. FOLLERTOl Prapriatar.
926 Chapel Street;,
1231 Chapel Street.
Auction Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE
P SK twMl
No. 46 WOOSTER STREET,
ON
Tuesday Morning, September 28th,
at 11 o'clock.
The house contains 11 finished rooms, and
bus been put in thorough repair, wly pa
pered, and painted InBlde and out
Any purchaser can not go amiss In the
ownership of these premises as an Invest'
tnrtnh0JS?.wl" be "Pen Saturday and
Immediate possession can be given
EDWARD C.BEECHER.
823 6t Licensed Auctioneer.
W' 'I
if (
I Boston Grocery.
P
IIP
h
Carpets, Kugs. Mattings,
Linoleums, Oil Cloth,
Upholstery Goods, Curtains,
WALLLNGFOJiU 1IA1TKKIXGS
LAMWAHK ON OLD COLOSY UOAl)
LIKELY TO lUSAfl'ISAK.
County Commissioners Itet'use Llcenso to
Soil Liquor oil Ward and Colony Streets
-Autlon to be Taken to Include Miiaoiilo
Home In Central School District Othor
Newsy Bits.
Selectman W. Burr Hall Is In re
ceipt of the following from Charles D.
Hine, secretary of the state board of
education:
"There are 1,557 towns in New Eng
land. In 1,422 town schools are man
aged under the town system, leaving
135 in whole or in part under the dis
trict system. Of the 135, 5 per cent.,
or 114, are In Connecticut
"Experience in this and other states
shows that town management gives
better education to the children, for
whom alone schools exist; secures bet
ter buildings and promotes deeper in
terest on the part of parents and the
whole community.
"In order that .the question may be
acted upon by your town In 1897, the
following suggestions are made:
"The vote must be taken at the Oc
tober town meeting. The ballot box
in which the ballots for town officers
are deposited should be marked 'Con
solidation of districts.' Official ballots
with the words 'Yes' and 'No' must be
provided and can be obtained from the
state board of education. The ballot
must be placed in the official envelope,
with ballots for town officers, and de
posited in the box marked as stated
above."
The following clause in the warning
of the town meeting will be sufficient:
"To determine by ballot whether the
town will abolish all the school dis
tricts and parts of school districts with
in its limits and assume and maintain
control of the public schools therein."
The old milestone which has for more
than a century stood on the Old Colony
road, near D.C.Dudley's place, bids fair
to be disturbed by the changes being
made near the railroad at that point
and possibly will disappear forever.
The old stone, which bears the Inscrip
tion, "12 Miles to New Haven," Is one
of the old landmarks and should be
preserved.
The county commissioners have de
cided not to grant a license to sell liq
uor on the coi ner of "Ward and Colony
streets. The reason given is that the
location is an unsuitable one.
Mrs. A. B. Pixley and Mrs. Water
house and daughter, Miss Florence, ar
rived home last evening from the
White Mountains.
At the annual town meeting action
will be taken in having the Masonic
home property included in the central
school district. As It now stands, the
property is in the Parker Farms dis
trict. Mrs. William Bernatche of Hall ave
nue, who has been seriously ill for
many months, will soon be taken to
the New Haven hospital for treatment.
William Sim, a recent arrival from
Klondike, is the guest of Fred Hick
ling. Eldridge J. Wallace is to open a fish
market in D. J. Ly'nch's building on
Hall avenue, just east of the Central
hotel.
A four-months-old child of W. O. Cur:
tis of Parker Farms died yesterday.
JtASEHAI.L JVKH'S.
The results of yesterday's games were
as follows:
XAT102T4T. LEAGUE.
Cleveland 'Wins from Chicago.
Cleveland, Sept. 23. To-day's fame
was without special fetaure. Both
clubs put up a fair game In the field
but Cleveland outbatted the Colts. In
nings: Cleveland 00012500 8163
Chicago 01300000 04101
Batteries Powell and Crlger; Grif
fith and Donohue.
STATIC LV.AGVK.
Derby-Merldwn Serins.
Derby, Sept. 23. There is trouble al
ready over the games in the "Nutmeg
Cup" series, if the stories that emanate
from official quarters in the Derby end
of it are to be believed. The trouble
arose over the fact, so the story goes,
that Manager Chapman of Merlden in
sisted upon Derby showing up to-day,
although it was raining heavily when
he telephoned and it meant a consid
erable extra unnecessary expense to
the players. Again, it Is claimed by
the Derby contingent that Manager
Chapman has a grievance against Um
pire O'Brien, which the Derby manage
ment Is unable to account for. Ac
cording to the agreement, as claimed
by Derby, two umpires, O Brlen and
Hill, were decided upon by Managers
Denny, Chapman and Major Hurley,
the donor of the cup, and they will have
to umpire through the series.
It is asserted to-night by Derby that
Manager Chapman's grievance against
Umpire O'Brien is of a personal nature,
and Manager Denny will insit on living
up to the letter of agreement, as Chap
man was going to insist upon his
"pound of flesh" when it appeared that
Denny was "in a hole" when it was
announced that some of his players de
serted him before the series began. It
is stated that Denny will have his team
on the grounds to-morrow, and if Man
ager Chapman objects to O'Brien um
piring, the game will be forfeited, al
though it will be a disappointment to
the local "fans."
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FAIR.
Grand Eight Day Fair Latter Part of
November.
The Knights of Columbus, Santa
Maria council, No. 8, will hold a grand
eight nights' fair November 27 to De
cember 6 inclusive at the old Union
armory, corner of Chapel and Union
streets. The sum of $2,000 in cash will
be distributed in presents at the close
of the fair, chances on which will be
held by every purchaser of a ticket.
The drawing of presents will be solely
under the supervision of the following
well known officials and business men
of New Haven, not one of them a mem
ber of the council, or of the order,
which is a guarantee that everything
will be conducted in an honorable man
ner: Philip Hugo, town agent; Thomas I.
Kinney, police commissioner; Lucius P.
Denting, ex-judge; S. Royal Keith,
president Postal Clerks' Mutual associ
ation, R. M. S.. of New England; Elihu
M. Thomas, baggage master. New Ha
ven station.
The committee of arrangements In
New
Season's
Arrivals.
CEREALS, a score of the really desirable
sorts all fresh, newly packed.
HORSE RADISH, freshly ground, in
small, air-tight jars, . . . . 20 cts
BUTTER THIN, the latest thing in Bis
cuits. Crisp and dainty, without
flavoring. Lb., 18 cts.; box 25 cts.
WHITE BRANDY for preserving. The
sort that won't disappoint the house
wife. $1.00 quart.
PIM-OLAS, the new Olive, stuffed with
sweet Spanish. red peppers. Epicures
are enthusiastic about them. 2 sizes.
30 cts. and 50 cts. bottle
VIN MARIANI, special at 89 cts. bottle
$10.67 doz
charge of the matter is composed of
J. F. Coogan, chairman; W. A. Fitz
gerald, W. F. Mulcahy, G. T. Boucher.
J. J. Howard, Eugene O'Comnell, W. F.
Marlnan, J. J. McCuliom, T. J. Coffey,
Michael Ward, T. F. Newman and J. F.
Moran.
ARRANGING FOR CARNIVAL.
The committee on arrangements of
the Retail Merchants' association met
yesterday morning with all the mem
bers present, and President Howe pre
sldng. Manager L. D. Chidsey, of the
food exhibit, reported progress and
arrangements were mil for tho mr.
chants to present their customers dur
ing tne carnival with tickets to the
food show.
Mr. Southard and Mr. Cass were an-
pointed to do the advertising.
Mrs. John Hlrd of Park street and
Mrs. Joseph Woodcock of Broad street,
Plainvllle, are visiting with Mrs. Lozier
In this city.
Miss Kittle Schwarz of Chicago 1s a
guest of Max Schwarz of the Tale gym
nasium for a few days.
For Rent,
No. 8 1 Wall street; all modern
improvements.
CHARLES H.WEBB,
824 tf Sou CHAPEL STREET.
Investments.
' $5,000 TVullIngfonJ, Conn., 4 per cent
bonds.
$2,500 TTntcrbnry, Conn., 4 per cent,
bonds.
$4,000 Housatonlc, Consol. 5 per cent,
bonds.
$5,000 N. T., N. H, & H. RR. 4s of 1047.
$5,000 Lynn & Boston RR. 5 per ct. bonds.
100 shares Portland, Electric Light stock.
For Sale by
The Chas. W. Scranton Co,
Investment Brokers,
840 Chapel Street.
ONE-FAMILY HOUSE
Haven Street,
$i,8oo.
$18.00.
A ffood oak desk four feet
long with nicely fitting roll-
top for $ 18.00 can hardly be
called extravagant.
Flat tops for half the money and
upwards.
Chairs to mateh.
All room furnishings at satisfactory
prices.
No advance with us in
price of Carpets, Rugs, etc.,
but a big increase in the
amount of our salesv
Exceptional toilet set val
ues in our Crockery depart
ment. Everybody made welcome. '
BROWN & DURHAM,
Complete Housefurnishari.
74 and 76 Orange Street,
' corner Center.
lio Cbaptl St.
writ l x' m.jr
M IN IAX Ulf IC A HI AN AC.
SEPT. 24.
Stm Risks, IS-43 MoonRibbs, I HioitWatbh
Sun Svra, 5-4U I 8:3U
DKAIHS.
I' A HSOXS- In tuiu city, September 22J.
James E. Parsons, H?eu 40 veais.
Funeral services will be held ut his late
residence. No. 33 Clinton avenue, on Sat
urday, September Hutu, at 8 o'clock.
Relatives and frlemjs are invited to at
tend without further notice.
BARNES In this olty, September 22d, El
bi'ldgo F. Harnes, aned 54 "ears, 5 months.
Funeral services will bo held Friday. Sep
tember 24tb, at 2;30 o'clock, from Lis late
residence, AM. Fevrv street, corner Mlu
dletown uvemio. Friends are Invited to
attend, , 2t
MARIN K JjlST.
4SS& PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
CLEARED.
Son Thoenlx. Carlton. 'N. Y.
Sen O. C. Ware. Bagley. N. V.
Kch Bayard Barnes, Mehaffey, Thlla.
Sell Florence Creadlck, Lank, Port Jef
ferson. Sch C. C. Lane, Johnson, Norfolk.
Willi BOARD.
ROOMS, with board, at
824 7t 13 SHERMAN AVE.
VOlt R ISN'T,
A FLOOR, or separate (furnished) rooms,
centrally located. Address,
s24 tf M. A., This Office.
SMALL sum of money, dropped In Woman's
Exphunge. Owner can have same by
fitting yLviiviiy UHU IJUJ'iJig tuaijjvo.
s24 It
FOR RENT,
TWO nlcply furnished rooms for gentle
men, with or without board; all Improve
ments. 824 7t 722 STATE STREET.
FOR RENT.
MODERN flats, central, new, nearly fin
ished, all improvements, 11.87 Chapel,
, near Tart; 22 Grove, near Orange.
s24 tf Inquire 1201) CHAPEL ST.
FOR SALE,
AT A BARGAIN,
Brick house, steam heat, all
improvements, 14 rooms,
on Woosier Street.
W.T. JUDSONV
S24 6t
868 CHAPEL STREET.
This Farm Must Be Sold.
Two hundred acres, with good buildings.
ALL FOR $3,000; on your own terms.
R. E. BALDWIN,
d&w
818 CHAPEL STREET.
'g&nttttton.
MISS JOHNSTONK'S SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS. 97 Whitney Avenue. Prl
niary, Seeondary and Advanced depart
ments. Singing and Drawing. College
Certificates. Opens September 23. s8 21 1
THK BUSSES CAILIN'S
PRIVATE Grammar School and Rinder-
farten for Boys and Girls will reopen
eptemher 20 at 68 Bishop street. Apply
at 682 WHITNEY AVENUE. au28 tf
THE DESSAUER-TROOSTWTK
School of Mtislc, 781 Chapel Street,
The only complete Institution of this kind
In Connecticut. Vocal and Instrumental
Instruction. Pupils prepared for the Mu
sical department of Vale. Office hours: 12
to 1 and 4 to S p. in.
A NIGHT SCHOOL
FOR pupils In retouching will be opened at
RANDALL'S STUDIO about October
first. This will offer an opportunity for
persons to acquire skill In an occupation
which Is at once paying and agreeable.
Good retouchers are much needed In the
Photographic Art. For tprms and partic
ulars apply at the studio, 1062 Chapel
street. s20 7t HERBERT RANDALL.
MISS WHEDON'S SCHOOL,
FOR
GIRLS AND BOYS.
33 WALL STREET, '
REOPENS SEPTEMBER 28.
Primary, Junior, and Senior Departments.
Special classes for advanced pnplls. slO lm
Mrs. and Miss Cady's School
FOR GIRLS, 56 Hlllhouse Avenue, reopens
Monday, October 4th.
Primary and Kindergarten
Intermediate and Institute Departments.
College Certificates. Choral Lessons.
Drawing. German (Natural Method).
Miss Orton and Miss Nichols,
Successors to the Misses Edwards,
will reopen their Day School for Girls, at
57 Elm street, on
Tuesday, Septemhsr Twenty-eighth.
College preparation, Special students ad
mitted. Circulars furnished on applica
tion, si lm
LITCHFIELD
ACADEMIC AND COMMERCIAL INSTI
TUTE. A C.nT.. O 1 , m
" -T-.fc uoaiuiujj -nn lur JBOVH. KO-
cratlc Method; each pupil taughtseparately.
n uu"in-3 nci;rr.sr,v I II U COmniOtP
mnrfprn luiKlnoqa orlttnnffnn 4-t.n....i.i..
taught.
f or terms, rates, or other Information,
address
Prof. J. M. LEE, Principal.
Litchfield Conn.
TESTIMONIAL:
" I have been acquainted with Prof J M
Lee for many years. He Is a very success!
ful Instructor, and has given great satis
faction to all that have put themselves
under his care as a teacher. I commend
him as a gentleman, eutitled to hlch Sn
slderatlon. N. D. SPERrY
Congressman from 2d Dist. Conn "
an!7 3m
THE FALL TKR3I OP THE
Hopkins Grammar School
WILL OPEN THURSDAY, SEPT 30
The school prepares thoroughly for Yale
neural recora or its
graduates in the June examinations for
Y.tlo HlintvB flip nunlltv nf ita
Earnest nnd able boys from the two
highest grades In the public schools can be
prepared for Yale College In three years
for the Scientific School In two. e
The Rector, George L. Fox, will be at hi
house, No. 7 College street, for consulta
tion with parents, from 9 a.m. to 1 n m
beginning Wednesday, September 15th till
the opening of the term. sis lit
VOCAL INSTRUCTION
J. JEROME HAYES
WILL RESUME TEACHING AT HIS
Studio, fabinger Buildin?,
au31 lm
SEPTEMBER 6th.
MECHANICAL DKAWING,
PERSPECTIVE MATHEMATICS
MECHANISM, EtcT
p jmcu. appointments by mall.
E. W. VOORHEES,
Consulting Advertiser,
50 Orange Street,
KXW. HAVEN.
CONX
SltaX -Estate.
FOR RUNT,
FRONT office; good light: steam heat. ,
S21 tf THE GEORGH II. FORD CO.
FURNISHED, Colonial Hotel, cor. Meadow
unci Water streets; 10 rooms, large res
taurant. C. T. DK1SCOLL.
s2li iit 153 Church street.
t'Oli RENT,
14-ROOM house. 245 Orchard street; all
modern improvements; steam heat; house
in perfect order; large garden, plenty of
fruit trees. Apply ottiee of
620 tf F. M. BROWN (t CO.
Rents
Collected
E. L. BASSET,,
42 Church st.
Room 300.
FOR RENT,
THE brick dwelling bouse, 330 Orange St.
CHAS. A. WHITE,
sll 14t 69 Church street.
TO RENT.
PROPERTY for storage or light manufac
turing purposes, at 137 High street.
Also a barn on the premises for rent.
au31 tf THOS. PHILLIPS & SON.
RENTS
ON George, Dwlght, Park, James and West
Water streets, Columbus avenue, and
Lake Place. JOHN C. PUNDERFORD,
S3 tf 116 Church street.
FOR RENT,
BRICK house, 63 Grove street, thirteen
rooms; modern Improvements, including
speaking tubes; good condition
PHILIP POND, Agent,
sl7 7t 57 Grove street.
FARM WANTED
IN exchange for a two-family house with
modern 00 nvenlenoes, large barn, ex
tra largs lot, fin location, near eleotrio
con. Call on or address
GEO. A. ISBELTj,
o2tf 7Qg ChapeUtreeV
FOR SALE,
TO close an estate, the valuable corner
property located on Columbus avenue and
Christopher street: lot 73x103 feet.
JOHN C. PUNDERFORD, Executor,
au20 tf 116 Church street.
JT HAS COME !
GREAT boom In Westvllle real estate.
Many new houses to be erected.
Beauty of location and rapid transit ttaa
cause. .
Competing electric lines place residence
within flften minutes of clty'a center. .
Desirable lots for sale.
H. C. PARDEE,
)a!8 tf 122 Fountain street, Weatrllle.
FOR SALE,
A tonA farm: fine location: nte ' .
Low price: easy term. If yon want a farm
see thla before bnylnp. Call or address
GEORGE A. ISBELL,
mn28 708 Cbapel street. '
REAL ESTATE.
ffentrflt InvoatmAnt ni.ina.Hu Immm.-a
and unimproved.
first-class residences ana lots. '
Desirable two-family dwellings. 1
MONEY TO LOAN.
G. W. OSBORN,
EOOM 29, BENEDICT BUILDING,
82 CHURCH STREET.
FOR SALE, '
One-family house, Beers st,
$5.50O. -:'
JOHN C. PUNDERFORD,
U6 CHURCH STREET. t.
TO LOAN,
$100,000, in Sums to
HENRY A. PALCMAN,
116 Church Street,
my 30 . ' Booms 9 and 1 1. '
For Sale,
SIX HOUSES ON ORANGE STREET.
Will be sold on very easy te-. '-
Merwin's Real Estate Office,
746 CHAPEL STREET. '
For Rent,
STORE on STATE STREET.
FLAT on ELD STREET. '
5 ROOMS on PEARL STREET.
7 ROOMS on HALLOCK AVENTJH.
6 ROOMS on GREENWICH AVENUE.
W. D. JUDSON,
slS 868 Chapel street.
FOR SALE,
Fine hnlldlnff lnta
r. " -, " t.icv, .a
per foot.
RENTS
on Meadow, Cottage, Edgar, Rosette, Spring,
Admiral, White, Lawrence, Oak, Elm, Web
ster, Brewery. Mnnson streats; Sylvan. Co
lumbns, Whalley. Congress, Klmberly, Dav
enport, Dixwell, Hallock avenues.
CHAS. D. NICOLL St CO.,
No. 82 CHURCH STREET, rooms 14 and IS.
Open Monday and Saturday Evenings.
Store For Rent.
No. 79 Union street, $8
per month.
CHARLES H. WEBB,
850 Chapel Street.
Open Monday until 8 p. m.
OO
M Attention H
of those desirous of purchasing a strictly
high class Dwelling is specially Invited
to my
PRIVATE RESIDENCE
712 Orange Street.
JOHN E HEALY,
sl4 Poll Building.
For Sale,
A two-family house on Sylvan avenue
$6,000. '
A brick one-family bouse on Sylvan ave
nue, $5,000.
A centrally located two-family Louse.
$7,fi00.
Money to loan at five per cent.
GEORGE F. NSWCOIVn.
Room 322, Exchange Bulld'g, 121 Church st.
Attractive Homes
In Delightful West Haven.
Up to date; modern conveniences; high
and healthful; central locations, close to
gchools. churches, stores, and trolley line
all night cars.
A one-family bonse for $2,500, or a two
family bouse for S3.600; each lot 50 feet
front. A few hundred dollars will secure
them. Others from $2,200 up. All desir
able. Investigate, and prenare for the fall.
FliEDRIOJOE 11. LEWIS,
Mornings at 852 Chapel street; afternoons
at 82 Center street. West Haven.
FOR EXCHANGE,
FOR CITY PROPERTY,
A two- family house, near steam and trol
ley roads, In West Haven.
For Sale,
On Farren avenue, a new one-fnmily
house, with modern improvements. ' Terms
easy and price low.
Money to Loan In sums to suit.
L. G. H0ADLEY,
ROOM 2, HOADLEY BUILDING. 49
CHURCH STREET.
Office Open Evenings,
One Cent a Word each lusertlon, flvaj
cents t Word for a lull Week, neveci
times. '
i m . WANTED,
facB n,u.rjASS ,s,l0ke throaterjto throat,
kI m.ltI0, 8P"; Sarven. Warner &
Kenny band spokes. Address
s"4 ot. 1'HINEAS JONES & CO.,
. Newark, N. J. -
. WANTKD,
foritaii? gllto co?k' wash and Iron
ami 12 S I Lff P'y botween 10
? .,J.,i Kik "J, tue Connecticut Agri
cultuial btatlonIuntlngdon st. s24 rtt
WANTED,
w. rkod NJ7 s,rl t0,d0 ho-
WANTED,
IJi !!Jmluec"utely- Inquire
-gL?' 315 YORK ST.
A SECOND-HAND roll top desk. Address
9i if THK CRILLEY CO
3t 424 State street.
i c, . WANTKD.
second AZ12 W seneral housework or
second work by a competent girl. Inquire
624 " 189 FRANKLIN ST.
W A TU T w r
AJ!J,TlIATION.1v Keneral housework by an
experienced girl; good references. Inquire
24 It km Hiiurr.TnM dm
A.,BA.T' comPetent cook. ' " 4
- 824 " ! 881 TEMPLE ST.
A 824 It" f0F genera1 housework. Inquire at
- . wnnun AVE.
r " WANTED, .' "
S2 Sri.88' wf8; nurfe. lrI houso-
S it5 Employment Agency,
-lt 800 CHAPEL.
AIT A Vnr.T . w
A SITUATION as cookand laundres In
S2HJ133STOMER TST. sMlt
SreFeAenctN M lnUnn.
WT A VTmi.
A SITUATION by a competent elr! r rt
general housework in a private famllv"
reference If required. Address '
B It AT r rnui
v-t U1B
Dref.ll rC " t!""a. TP"
Ol oqo ADir earn
v ""vy lu we con a wo
J. or light
nousework by a competent girt Inouir.
823 2t
64 WALLACE ST. -
ll?1?1? waitress or chamber-
B23 2t 132 FRANKLIN ST.
OnlL1 i0 Fa Millinery
Opening of R. R. HARRIS & CO.,
llTAuirn,..
blTUATION by an experienced nurse who
Sek1'LGerma,n ana French, to take 7t
2JaC5f1idren: city references. Inquire
b23 2t. oak m?Avn ivff
C?iPETJFT Scandinavian eooks and gen-
i o j. 5'"" Ior private lamllles
ZjfjLi"0: a flrst-class chamber.
B8 28t MRS. BABB. 126 Coort street
WlHTRn
BEST Swedish and German servants are all
ja9 tf
. . ucro. amoiovment Annn
776 CHAPEL St:
WLlattVumtons.
POR S AT.1T
A RESTAURANT. Apply at '
- ' 1W STATE ST,
" Vfr air.v
AT half price, eight six-foot fine polished
s22 3t 46 CROWN ST.
NEW PLUMBING ESTABLISH-
MENT. ,
MENZIES and MENZIES, No. 6 Pitkin
street, between Chapel and Court streets.
Sanitary plumbing and remodeling of
bath rooms on sanitary prinolples. Gas
and steam fitting. Jobbing promptly at
tended to. B21 7t
NOTICE.
BOROUGH PAIR HAVEN EAST,
x September 20th, 1897.
Delinquent taxpayers are hereby notified
that liens will be placed upon their proper
ty if the borough taxes are not paid before
September 30th, 1897, and the expense of
Bnld liens will be added to the tax.
nnn Id. A. T. BLAKE, Collector, ,
b22 3t 307 Center street, Annex.
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
' September 22d, 1897.
ESTATE of CHARLOTTE H. SACKETT.
late of North Haven, In said District,
an incompetent person.
Edward P. Hull, conservator of said
Charlotte H. Sackett, having resigned as
such conservator, as by said resignation on
Hie In this Court more fully appears. It is
ORDERED That said resignation be
heard and determined at a Court of Pro
bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dij.
trict, on the 29th day of Beptember, 1807,
at ten o'clock In the forenoon, and that
public notice of the pendency of said resig
nation, and of the time and place of the
hearing thereon, be given by publishing this
order three times in some newspaper hav
ing a circulation In said District.
LIVINGSTON W. CLEAVELAND.
823 8t . Judge.
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
September 21st, 1897.
ESTATE of DAVn) PERREBEE, late of
New Haven, in said District, deceased.
Georglannn Ferrebee of iew Haven hav
ing made written application praying that
administration of said estate may be grant
ed, as by said application on file In thla
Court more fully apicars, it is
ORDp;HED That said application be
heard and determined at a Court of Probate
to be held at New Haven, m said District,
on the 24th day of September, 1897, at tea
o'clock in the forenoon, and that public no
tice of the pendency of said application,
and of the ume nnd place of the hearing
thereon, be given to all parties Interested
In said estate, by publishing this order
three times in a newspaper having a drou
latlon In said District.
LIVINGSTON W. CLEAVELAND.
822 8t Judge.
COMMITTEE ON STREETS. -
The Committee on Streets will meet In
Room 10 and 11, City Hall, on Friday, Sen
tember 24th, 1897, at 8 p. m.. for the pur
pose of considering the following matters-
Petition for sidewalk and curbs on Goffe
street, both sides, between County and Or
chard streets.
Resolution providing that the Director of
Public Works cause plans and specifications
to be prepared for the repair of Humphrey,
Edwards, and Arch streets, Derby avenue.
Edgewood avenue, Dixwell avenue, Cain
street, Wlnthrop avenne, Lloyd street and
Blatchlcy avenue, with broken stone of not
more than two inches In diameter to the
following depths: Five (5) inches, Humph
rey, Edwards, Arch and Cain streets, Win
throp avenue, Lloyd street, Blatchley ave
nue: six (Ki inches, Derby avenue. Edge
wood avenue; seven (7) Inches, Dixwell av
enne. And that the said Director advertise
for bids and award contract for the repair
of the above named streets to the extent
of the appropriation nn or before the first
dav of November, 1R97.
All persons Interested In any of the fore
going are hereby notified to appear and be
heard thereon without further notice.
Per order. JOHN H. f LARKE. Chairman.
Attest: EDWARD A. STREET.
e22 St Assistant City Clerk.