The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], October 13, 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 HAVEN MORMNG JOTJENAL AND COriHEK WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13 1897.
n
I
Bed
DP v
3arfe
ts.
Some one has figured !t
.out that we average to spend
one-third of our lives in. bed.
If we haven't been happy, conv
( portable and restful In our past
bed life, let's begin now.
A good pair of warm wool
Blankets should be the princi
pal part of the outfit of our bed
clothing for the coming winter.
. We are all ready for you
now with immense collections
of grades made of finest Aus
tralian and Californlan wools
and part wool.
Here's One
72 x 74 inches by
your yard stick Cali
fornia stock and the
best value in America,
$5.00 a pair.
769-764 Chapel St.
E. L WASHBURN & GO.
OPTICIANS,
84 Church and 61 Center streets,
Microscopes,
Drawing Instruments,
Drawing Papers,
Laboratory Outfits,
Students' Supplies Generally,
selected with special reference
to the requirements of the
university.
Spectacles and Eyeglasses
made to order and Repairing
neatly and promptly executed.
84 Church Street,
Near tbo Postoffice.
HEWITT'S
DRUG STORE.
Open All Night.
m CHAPEL STMT.
SOW BEAM,
The Choicest Spring Patterns of Leading Makes in
lie vuvivtiJii tjy
1897
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 WAREROOMS,
H. B. PERKY 914 Chapel Street
T5JGW
A allHints
We olfer for the Fall trade a selected
Hue of goods, a-11 of which have just
arrived.
NEW COMB HONEY.
In neat 1 lb. boxes; per box, 20c.
STRAINED HONEY
For those wbq object to the comb,
per bottle, 25c.
NEW JORDAN ALMONDS
No finer imported; per lb. 45c.
LOOSE MUSCATEL RAISINS
Just arrived and extra fine, 25c
NEW FRUIT JAMS,
Strawberry, Raspberry, Arricot,
Quince; per jar, 15c.
Cleaned Currant s,New Figs.Seeded
Raisins.
; JOHNSON & BRO.,
Telephono
. 258-3.
411-313 STATE STREET-
THE
Brings
to .
mind
the
fact
that
your
pantry
'will
need
replenishing.
Don't Forget Us
N. JL FULLERTOM, Propriatar.
'. 926 Chapel Street,
1231 Chapel Street.
NEW TONTINE HOTEL
AND CAFE.
FOE LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN.
Under the management of George T
White, formerly of the firm of Heubleln
Brothers. . .
Restaurant open from 8 a, m. to 12 p. m.
Special attention given to Banquets and
Private Parties. au30 tf
Trffiger's Hotel and Restaurant,
Reopened Under the management of
GEO. T. SANDALLS.
Formerly with Park Ave. Hotel, N. Y.
Cuisine and service unexcelled.
Special attention to Theater Parties and
Banquets. 05 tf
WeJJh7g Ipvifofioos, tzt)u
Cardy, Souvenir;,
Orders of Darjce, Etc.,
KIERNAN S. 968 GRAND AYE.
Boston
Groce
Hill
Carpets, Kugs. Mattings,
Linoleums, Oil Cloth,
Upholstery Goods, Curtains,
Draperies, Wall Papers, eta
LATEST FAIR HAVEN .NEWS
ITEMS Of IXTllllKSV VHQ.lt BOTU
SIDES O" TUB lilVlSK,
farewell Reception by the Simons to Their
lielovod Chaplain Au Interentlnc '"''
Memornblo Occmlou Bt Maaonle Hall
I.aSt Night Attended by Uuudrada of
Friends of Itev. Mr. Jamoi.
A big farewell reception vvus tendered
to TJev. D. M. JameB last evening at
Masonio hall, No. 103 Grand avenue,
Mr. James, for nine years pastor of the
Second Congregational church, will soon
leave Fair Haven and the local Ma
sonic bodies, of which he has been chap
lain, decided to extend this recognition
of their esteem. Over 400 invitations
had been issued for the reception and
the hall was filled to overflowing The
new hall of the Fair Haven Masons was
very prettily decorated for the occasion.
There was an abundance of large palms
and rubber plants placed here and there
about the larga lodge room and the
chandeliers and other furnishings were
wound with smilax. Autumn flowers
added effectively to the display. Re
ceiving with Mr. and Mrs. James were
Samuel A Tourtelotte, master of Adel
phi lodge, F. & A. M Joseph H. Holya-
day, M. B. H. Priest of Pulaski chapter,
K. A. M., and Thomas Smith, illus
trious master of Crawford council, R. &
S. M., with their wives. Mr. and Mrs.
James were cordially greeted and their
friends expressed much regret that they
were to leave Fair Haven. Light re
freshments were served in the banquet
room. . Among those invited were the
following: Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Lang
ley, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Rowland, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Barnes, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest H. Crawford, Pr. S. C. M. Hall
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Merrow,
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Francis, David R.
Ailing, Clark Buckingham, Roswell B.
Farren, E. S. Wade, Isaac Mallory,
George French, Chauncey Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Crawford, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. F. W. Mc
Donald, Henry Lines, William Mans
field, 'Mrs. Charles Rhodes, Charles
Rowe, Franklin H. Page, George Bid-
well, Mrs. Alinena Tuttle, Willis Hem
ingway, John Hotchkiss, Mrs. James L.
Baldwin, Mrs. Savllla Bradley, Augus
tus P. Bates, Mrs. Harriet M. Fowler,
Mrs. Hattie Frisbie, Mrs. William. A.
Rowe, Mrs. Hannah Hurd, Mrs. I. M.
Bradley, Miss Emma MacDonald, Mrs.
James E. Woodhouse, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. S. D.
Bradley, Alva Granniss, Mr. Arnold,
George C. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Buck, E. W. Gaster, Mr. Kane, Mrs.
Washington Eddy, Mrs. Edwin Hall,
Augustus, Victor and Willis Wright,
Mrs. Dunham, George Allen," B. N.
Rowe, James Tate, Miss Bassett, Miss
Ella Potter, Charles G. Keeler, Henry
Fabrique, ohn Thompson, Reuben
Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Mallory,
Lewis Hathaway, Mrs. Salisbury Mrs.
Henry Stone, Rev. and Mrs. Percy
Barnes, Rev. and Mrs. J. Lee Mitchell,
Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Sage, Rev. and
Mrs. D. 3. Clark, Rev. Mr. Dent. Rev.
and Mrs. N. G. Cheney, Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Moyle, S. J. Bryant, C. J. Hoad
ley, Rev. and Mrs. W, S. Phillips,
Dwight Chipman, Willis Farren, Mrs.
Nelson Linsley, Mrs. Willet Heming
way, Mrs. Ada Linsley, Mrs. Henry
Hulce, George C. Black, Mr. and Mrs.
R. G. Davis, W. A. Hemingway, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Mallory, Mrs. Burwell,
Mrs. B. S. Merriman, J. T. Hathaway,
Mr. Adler, George C. Foote, Henry Rus
sell, Mrs. Mary B. Mallory, Caleb S.,
Ami and Luzerne Ludington, Sherman
Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foote, Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Moody, Dr. Robert
Moody, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. J. Sizer,
Mi-, and Mrs. George M. Baldwin, Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Clogston, Ed. Farren,
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler, Mr. and
Mrs. C, W. Hemingway, A. F. Heming
way, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hemingway,
C. B. Rowe, Ed. Rowe, James Heming
way, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Downes,
Miss Addie Strong, Mrs.' Albert Rowe,
Mr. and Mrs, Bevy Stone, William Cur
tis, Mr. and Mrs. C. W., Kelsey, Mrs.
Orrin Doolittle and Miss M. C. Liver
more. AT THE NEW HAVKH HOUSE.
Complete 1,1st of the GnestK, Btost o
Whom Are Clergymen.
Following Is the list of visitors at the
New Haven house in connection with
the American Board meeting:
R. P. Storrs, Brooklyn, N, Y. ; D. Wil
lis James, New York; C. H. Daniels,
Koston; N. Boynton, Detroit; A. N.
Hitchcock, Chicago; W. R. Burnham,
Norwich, Conn.; John H. Washburn,
New York; 13. R. Burpee, Bangor; C.
P. Rossman, New York; Samuel H.
Virgin, New York; John E. Carpenter,
New York; C. C. Burr, Auburndale,
Mass.; R. D. R. D. Mittan, New York;
T. B. Mcl.eod, F. C. Standinger, New
York; Eckley H. Stearns, New York;
R. S. Ward, Newark, N. J.; R. W. Be
mig. New York; C. C. Creegan, New
York; L. Pratt, Norwich, Conn.; Elijah
Horr. Boston; E. B. Webb, Boston;
Judson Smith, Boston; Thomas Weston,
wife and daughter, Newton, Mass.; W.
P. Ellison and wife, E. H. Bennington
and wife, Newton, Mass.; R, E. Hatch,
St. Louis; W. W. Jordan, Clinton,
Mass. ; E. E. Strong and wife, 1 James
L. Barton and wife, Boston; Oliver
Dean and wife, Paterson, N. J.; E. G.
Porter, C. A. Hopkins and wife, Jason
W. Hall, A. H. Plumb, Samuel E. Her-
rlck, R. H. Stearns and wife, Boston;
Joseph Byers and wife, Newton, Mass.;
Samuel W. Wilcox, E. J. Wilcox, Med-
ford, Mass.; F. M. Ryder and wife.
Boston; R. Emerson and wife, Rock
ford, 'III.; James Layton and wife.
South Nor walk, Conn.; G. S. Hastings,
New York; John Byers and wife, New
York; T. S. Kurtz, W. G. Kurtz, New
York; George W. Olmstead. Buffalo;
H. H. Halladin, Charles D. Palmer, Bos.
ton; William E. Bond, Joseph Pomeroy,
New York; Wallace Metting, Provi
dence; E. L.. Packard, Auburndale; C,
S. Roberts, Cambridge ;, W. A. Duneen,
Boston; Charles S. Mills, Cleveland; G
H. Whitcomb, Worcester; C. D. Wood,
Brooklyn; James G. Spier, Goshen, N.
Y.
AN EXPEDITION TO BOLIVIA.
It is to Secure Data for Prospective
Settlers.
New York, Oct. 32. Arrangements
have been Dractieally completed for a
large expedition which will soon leave
for Bolivia for the purpose of exploring
th.it ronntrv and opening it to Amen
fan settlers who are anxious to go to
South America. While in the city a
few days ago Senor Luis Paz, minister
nf vtnlivia in Washington, held a con
ference with the Bolivian consul gen
rQ J
Minister Paz has left for Europe, but
A Short
SOUP
Story.
We sell but one (i) kiud
of Canned Soups, as a result of
the careful comparison of the quali
ties of different brands. All the
"just-as-goods" we dropped, years
ago even today we don't say that
the brand we sell exclusively is
best. "Best" is too big a word, so
we just state that
FRANCO-AMERICAN
SOUPS
are jthe best that, we know of.
Customers agree with
tj!us this pleases us, ba-
c mil aumq vciy
particular people to please.
We have seen, and so
can vou, any time, just how
the Franco-Am. Soups are
made and -what they're
made of. Did you know
this? Ask us about it.
Franco-Am. Soups cost
(as served from a quart
can) one penny a portion
more than other brands.
When in the mood, get a
can and set if it's worth
the difference.
770 Chapel St.
the commissioners whom he has ap
pointed are now at work to get ready
the expedition, which proposes to leave
the United States some time In Decem
ber. The expedition will be led by Dr.
E. R. Heath, consul of Bolivia, Kansas
City. - i .
DOUBLE MURDER IN CAMDEN.
An Aged Woman, and Her Daughter
Shot Probably the Work of Burg
lars. 1
Camden, N. J 6ct. 12. Mrs. Vane,
sixty-five years old, widow of Captain
Eli Vane, and her daughter, Mrs. Sarah
M.. Shaw, aged forty years, were shot
and killed early this morning, It is be.
lieved, by burglars. Mrs. Vane was in
stantly killed and Mrs. Shaw expired
in less than half an hour without re
covering consciousness.
The alarm to the police was given by
Mrs. Shaw's son, who was convalescing
from typhoid fever. The excitement
has caused a relapse and his condition
is now critical.
TO-DAY
'AND j..
TO-MORROW
are the days to send in
your loaf of bread in the
Register prize bread con
test. Four barrels of Flour
are the prizes. Leave the
bread at the Register Booth
at Pure Food Exposition,
Send in your Bread
TO-DAY.
This Farm Must Be Sold
Two hundred acres, with good buildings.
ALL FOR $3,000; on your own terms.
R E. BALDWIN,
d&W 81S CHAPEL STREET.
Modern Homes.
I am erecting two more of those delightful
up to date residences on
Center St.. West Haven.
SEVEN SOLD.
WILL YOU HAVE THE NEXT?
Ready to occupy lu about six weeks.
These are the best houses I have built
In all ways attractive. Location very de
sirable. Price right. Terms very easy if desired.
To vonr advantage toexaminethis property
rilEDBiqUE It. LEWIS
Mornings at 852 Chapel street, city; after
noons at 82 Center St., West Haven.
THE DR. SAGE RESIDENCE,
No, 42 College Street,
Thirteen Rooms,
PARTLY FURNISHED IF DESIRED.
j
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
OCT. 111.
Sun H is is. i I Moon Runts,
Bun Hum, GiU I 6:21
18:13
MAUU1AUKS.
IIAUTtTXG-BAt'Mt'EljIiEU-At Mueuch
en, Germany, Dr. Hurry It. llartuug to
Miss Creszeutia liauiuueller.
DKAIHS.
NORTON In UiIk fltj-, nt nor Into resi
dence. Woodward uvumu on Ootoivr lth,
Liicliula 11. Norton, daughter of Mary A.
and the lute George W. Koriou, aged 17
.vears, 5 months!, i!l days.
Funeral services will be held at St. An
drew's M. H. Church uu Thursday after
noon at half-pant two o'clock. Friends
Hiv Invited to attend.
REIOHEL-Iu this dty, October 12th. Carl
Iteichel, aped 40 yours tind t mouths.
Funeral serviced at bis lute remdeu.ee, 108
Mroll street Thursday afternoou ut 2:U0
o'clock. ltulative and friends are re
spectfully Invited to attend.
FORD In this city, October 12th, at her
lala residence, "J7 Mausliold street, Km.
inn J. Ford, daughter of Daniel and
Catherine Ford.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
NORTON In New Canaan, October 12th,
Michael Norton, used 47 yearn.
Funeral from the residence of his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Thomas Norton, HI Audubon
street, Thursday morning at 8:30. Solemn
requiem uiuas ut St. Patrick's church ut
9 o'clock.
AlAUIN IU L1SX.
POUT OF NEW HAVEN.
ARRIVED.
Son. Hattie V. Kelsey, Kulon, Norfolk.
Sou Wm. E. Downs, Marshall, Newport
News.
Sch Wm. F. Green, Clark, Turks Island,
salt to .
Seh Monhegan, Murphy, Fhlla, coal.
Sch N. II. Burrows, Lowery, Norfolk,
lumber,
CLEARED.
Sch Fred Snow, Tate, N. T.
FOR SALE CHEAP,
A PHYSICIAN'S Operating Chair.
013 7t M4 GEORGE ST.
FOUND.
OFF Mllford, October 11th, Connecticut
river built cutbout; painted white outside,
lead color inside. Knijnlre of
RUFUS OSKINS,
ol3 3t 22 Rose street. Annex.
Building Lots.
Gold Spring Street, per foot, $30.00
Just off Whitney Avenue.
State Street Lots,
Suitable for Stores and Tenements,
"BUY OF THE OWNER."
EDWABDM. CLARK,
42 Church Street, Boom 205.
o9 tf Evenings. 78.
gdttcaltira.
MECHANICAL DRAWING.
AND MATHEMATICS. F. R. HONEY,
s28 179 Church Street.
THE DESSAUEtt-TROOSTWYK
School of Music, 781 Chapel Street,
The only complete Institution of this kind
In Connecticut. Vocal and Instrumental
Instruction. Pupils prepared for the Mu
sical department of Yale. Office hours: 12
to 1 and 4 to S p. m.
MISS WHEDON'S SCHOOL,
FOR
GIRLS AND BOYS.
33. WALL STREET,
REOPENS SEPTEMBER 28.
Primary, Junior, and Senior Departments.
Special classes for advanced pnplls. 16 tm
Mrs. and Miss Cady's School
FOB GIRLS, 56 Hlllhouee Avenue, reopens
Monday, Ootober 4th.
Primary and Kindergarten
Intermediate and Institute Departments.
College Certificates. Choral Lessons.
Drawing. German (Natural Method).
ESTABLISHED 1871. .
New Haven Conservatory of Music,
'..', 82 CHURCH STREET.
E. A. PARSONS, Director.
Private Instruction In Piano, Organ,
Voice and Musical Theory. o4 3m
LITCHFIELD
ACADEMIC AND COMMERCIAL INSTI
TUTE. A Ci 1 .4. TFnvl!nr Gnhnnl T n
cratle Mothort; each pupil taught separately.
All lnnAli nit nMuaeit i'v 1-1 a i i
modern business education thoronirhlv
taught.
For terms, rates, or otner information,
address
Vrofc J. M. LBK, Principal,
Litchfield, Conn.
TESTIMONIAL :
"I have been acquainted with Prof. J. Al.
Lee for many years. He is a very success
ful instructor, and has given great satis
faction to all that have put themselves
iinuer ihb ,uie no ivut.uvr. i (Tommena
him as a gentlemau, entitled to hlph cou-
Congressman from 2d Dist. Conn."
MUX,
Mr. Wm. Brookes DeGarmo
nf the Berkeley Lyceum. 10 and 21 w 41th
street, New Yolk, respectfully announces
in the rlri'.ens of New Haven and viMi.if..
the students of Yale University and other
educational iusi.iiui.ous, mat nis classes in
Dancing and Deportment
are now open at
VERU HALL,
156 and 158 ORANGE STREET, on
Mondays and Saturdays.
A ML At- A 1?ann ..4. mtt
Alieruuvu ui 1. utcuiukb at, tya actors.
For further particulars, please call during
SELECT DANCISG CLASSES.
Are now being formed for Beginners and
Adunneed Pnuils. (Important to beehinei-u
small classes, assuring to its members in
dividual attention, is the principal feature
at this academy.
OVRNING This whole week is Md
exclusively in receiving callers, and those
interested in dancing whether intending to
join or not are Invited to call and see the
finest dancing academy in the State. Open
from 12 to 5 and 7 to ft p. m. BOSTON
DANCIX ACADEMY. 916 Chapel street.
6. FRANKLIN HOYT. Prln. o4
RELIABLE SCHOOL for DANCING.
NOW OPEN FOR 1897-'U8.
Warner Hall. Chapel Street.
Instruction either Private or in Classes
impurted bv
C. FRANCIS MALONE.
Office hours at hall from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m
and 3 to 8 p. m.
DAYS AND HOLKS FOR CLASSES-
Friday. Oct. 8th, from 2:30 to 4, for little
tots from 5 to 8 years old. 4:30 to 8, chil
dren from 9 to 15. Evening, from 8 to lo
for young ladies and gentlemen. Note The
above classes are only open to beginners.
Advanced class for young misses and mas
ters will meet Mondays from 4:30 to 6-15
commencing Monday. Oct. 11th. This class
will be known as the Cottlllon Class, the
instruction to consist of new german figures
and new parlor dunces.
It is of utmost advantage to pupils to
register before the first lessons s.'7 lm
MsvlX Estate.
TO KENT,
FIVE pleasant room, luqnlre nt
FOR KKNT.
FRONT oQVe: good Ughti steam heat.
s21 tf TtlM OEOBUK H. FORD CO.
FOB KKNT.
TWO rooms, furnished or unfurnished!
front; aleove and bay windows: Stettin,
beat. o!2 7t 58 PARK 8T.
FOR 1CKNT.
THE brick dwelllue housej 330 Orango St.,
near C.rovo.
MU Mt
Ott Church street.
FOR KKNT.
THE desirable house, No. US Grove street:
thirteen rooms; modern Improvements;
fine condition. Inmilre at.
o7 7t 57 GROVE ST.
FOR KKNT,
NO. 81 Wall street; all modern improve
ments, C. K. WjI'IKUS,
of tf ti7 Trumbull street.
FOR KKNT.
MODERN flats, central, new, nearly fin
ished, all Improvements, 1187 C&apel,
cr Park; 2y Grove, near Orango.
s24 tf . Inquire 1209 CHAPEL ST.
Rents
Collected
L L BASSETT,
42 Church st.
Room 300.
FOR RENT,
14-ROOM house, 245 Orchard street; all
modern Improvements; steam heat; house
in perfect order; large garden, plenty of
fruit trees. Apply office of
820 tf v F. M. BROWN & 00.
TO RENT.
PROPERTY for storage or light manufno
turlng purposes, at 137 High street.
Also a barn on the premises for rent.
au31 tf THOS. PHILLIPS & SON.
FOR SALE,
THE FINEST BUILDING LOT ON
WHITNEY AVENUE; price low.
FOR RENT,
The two-family house. No. 174 Hallock
avenue, nud many others.
CHAS. D. NICOLL & CO..
No.. 82 CHURCH STREET, rooms 14 and 15
Open Monday and Saturday Evenings.
Jt Special, and Why?;!!
This advertisement culls attention to a
remarkable opportunity foe FINE HOME.
One of the choicest sites in this natural
resident section of our beautlfnl city. Well
constructed house, 12 rooms every conven
ience; steam heat, natural wood finish; 00
feet front by 100. Lawn, shrubs, etc. A
complete home ready for occupancy with-,
out extra expenditure. JOHN B. HEALY,
jttoom w, t'on a Minuting.
REAL ESTATE.
Central Investment properties. lmDroved
and unimproved. , ,
nm-eiass residences ana lota. .
Desirable two-family -dwellings. .
MONEY TO LOAN. .
G. W. OSBORN.
ROOM 20, BENEDICT BUILDING,
82 CHURCH STREET. .
Furnished House,
In desirable location for rent? small se
lect family only. Board of owner equiva;
lent for rent. Enquire of ' . '
GEORGE A. ISBELL,
708 Chapel street. 10 to 12 a. m.
FOU SALE
ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, EIGHT ROOM 3,
ON ENGLISH STREET. $2,000.
JOHN C. PUNDERFORD,
116 CHURCH STREET, f
TO LOAN,
$100,000, in Sums to
HENRY A. PALLMAN,
116 Church Street,
Rooms 9 and Id.
my:
IT HAS COME !
GREAT boom In Westville real estate.
Alauy new douses to oe erected.
Beauty of location and rapid transit the
cause.
Competing electric lines place residents
wiinm nrtcen muiures 01 city a center.
jLtestrame tots ior saie.
H.C.PARDEE,
ja!8 tf 122 Fountain street. Westville.
For Sale,
SIX HOUSES ON ORANGB STRUCT.
TTI1I be sold on very easy tems,
Merwin's Real Estate Office,
79 CHAPEL STREET.
For Sale,
A NEW 1 TWO-FAMILY HOUSE ON
SHEFFIELD AVENUE. ALL IMPROVE
MENTS $5,000.
Money to Loan at 5 per cent.
GEORGE F. NEWCOMB,
Room 322, Exchange Build'g, 121 Church st.
For Rent,
STORE on STATE STREET.
FLAT on ELD STREET.
5 ROOMS on PEARL STREET.
7 ROOMS on HALLOCK AVBNU15.
6 ROOMS on GREENWICH AVENUE.
W. D. JUDSON,
sl5 868 Chapel street.
Store For Bent.
No. 79 Union street, $8.00
per month.
CHAJRLESH. WEBB,
850 Chape! Street.
Open Monday until 8 p. m.
AUCTION SALE
. OF A HIGH GRADE OF
Household Furniture
Thursday Morning, October 14,
at 10 o'clock, In the
Old Mechanics Bank Building,
204 State Street,
near Crown.
Consisting in part of bOOKCASES, UP
HOLSTERED CHAIRS and SOFA, OAK
and EBONIZED TABLES, BRASS AND
IRONS and FENDERS, etc., etc.
EDWARD C.BEECHER.
o12 3t Licensed Auctioneer.
FOR EXCHANGE,
FOB CITY PROPERTY,
A two- family house, near steam and trol
ley roads, iu West Haven.
For Sale,
On Farren avenue, a new onc-fnmilv
house, with modern improvements. Term's
easy nd Prlce low-
Money to Loan In sums to suit
L G. HO AD LEY,
ROOM 2. HOADLEY BUILDING. 9
CHURCH STREET.
t'ttic Opei) Kveninga,
Seiauts.
One Cent ft -Word eacbinierttoq.Av
cents a Word for a 1'uU Week, oTm
times.
WANTED,
A KITDATJON by a capable girl to da
housework, or would do cooking: good
eltv reterouee. Inquire at "
-1J u BO PRINOB ST.
WANTED.
IMMEDIATELY, competent honsework
girls and uurscs. MHH. BABB.
M 7t ma Court Htree-t.
, WANTED,
A0,SI:TOATiqN by a German girl in a
smull Auieriean family to t)o xvnfral
w VT 1 ,u,l'ro at Mrs. AUNOuU S,
17 Wiiiu street, Cedar Hill, between 2 nud
P' 13 lt
WANTEIi"
AN exporlencea girl for general homwworK-
'f vviuiu(p venuo, up (U4rs.
WAfiTKIl
A SITUATION by a thoroughly crreipetent
girl a chuinbermaid and waitress or ns
t.wuueiuiiuu seamstress lu a private
0I8 lt
WANTKil
A SITUATION by a respectable Swedish
em, juol muueu, 10 00 general nousewurtt '
in a private family. Inquire at
"13 2t 480 STATU BT. u
WANTED.
A SITUATION by a competent girl to do
general housework or cooking. Inquire at
WANTED.
A YOUNG man to learn the photograph
Ql3 It 775 CHAPEL ST,
WANTED.
SITUATION by first-class laundress, with'
-ol3At!LAUNP8ESS,JCWsJ)fflcai
WANTED. J" ,
A SITUATION to do general housework!
rnferencA. rN,ll of . .
012 2t -171 FRANKLIN BT.
WANTED, ,
l.GI?Ti yn( understands German cooklnjr,
for kitchen work,
Ql2 2t - 95 GREENE BT. '
SITUATION by a girl as second girl and!
waureiw. ox at Ztj8. WAIjIjAUK) T.
WANTED.
SITUATION by a competent cook, er een
012 9t 15T PUTNAM ST,
WANTEII.
SITUATION by young man to drive foij
giui:Ki.v, ul- Uliy Jiiua OI worK. o .. .
oil 8t A.. This Offlce.
: ' WANTED.
BY a young lady experienced as cashier. .
imi;o iu unsmers aesK, or ligqc DOOK
keeplng; satisfactory reference given.
Address for three days, CASHIER,,.
oil 3t p. O. Box 383, City,
WANTED.
BEST Swedish and German servants arc all
cevurea uore. employment Aganey. ,
Js9tf . 775 CHAPEL BT. ,
FOB SALE.
FRESH and Salt Hay, by the ton; Mt'
TOWNSEND BROS.;
s29 14t No. 300 Townsend Ave. -
HOUSE NUMBERS.
NEW atti-active patterns made in eluml-
uuui; in way a stay ongut. price V) oenta
a flgiite.-
09 11 13 LINSLEY & LIGHTBOURN. '
ADJUSTABLE Wire Tree , Guards' aparo
tuut iree. xuey re rougu guarus anu,
pretty withal; $1.25 and $150 each. i
LINSLEY & LIGHTBOURN,
o9 1148 83 and 39 Broadway.
WINE MAKERS. ,
OUR good Wine Presses, with and without
grinaera. mve-ganon Jiegs, ea cents.
Ten-gallon Kegs, $1.00.
LINSLEY & LIGHTBOURN,
Q91113 . . Open Eveulngs.
BIKE GliOVES. '
FROST and fashion unite in friendly proi
ugainsi Dare nanus ior oiKing.. uuz
Bike Gloves come to the rescue. ,
LINSLEY & LIGHTBOURN,
o9 11 13 Leaders in Gloves.
NEW IDEA. ,
SLOW fertilising Ground Bone. Dregs
me lawn now; youii nave ciuii-k- green
grass next spring. Splendid for roso
nshes. 3 cents a pound, $2.00 a hundred
weight. 'Telephone 705-5.
091118 LINSLEY & LIGHTBOURN..
Bartholomew's New Office.
I am now ready to receive your orders
for servants, for all household purposes.
' The greatest core will, be taken to give
satisfaction. '
Out of town orders a specialty. (
NO. 102 ORANGE STREET, BOWDITCU
JUILiUUNU, WOOm JNO. 11. :. .
013 L. B. BARTHOLOMEW. "
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.-' '
The Board of Assessors of the Town of
New Haven will be in session at their
room, No. 8, City Hall, daily from October
1st to November 1st, Inclusive, excepting
on Saturdays, when said Board will 60 lu
session from 0 a. m. to 1 p. m., for" tha
nrpose or receiving tax lists, as rooutrea
y law. Office hours 9 to 12 a. m., and St
to 0 p. m.
CHARLES A. BALDWIN,
GEORGE W. NEAL,
WILLIAM F. SHANNON, -EDWARD
F. MERRILL,
OSCAR P. IVES,
Assessors.
s30 12t
FOR' A COLD
buv a good stove, a few
hoas of coal, shake well,
and turn on the draft as
often as needed. , ' -
Our parlor stoves as well
as our ranges are splen
did heaters and great
xoal savers and wa can
suit any pocketbook with
our prices.
CASH OR CREPIT. ' 53
BROWN & DURHAM.
Complete HousefurnisUeri,
Orange and Center streets