The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], November 08, 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 MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8; 1897.
gftc jlggypat ami (Cauxict
Thkke Months, $1.50; Onb Month, 60
cents; Onb Week, 15 cents; Sinolb
Copies, 8 ctnts.
Monday, November 8, 1897.
Ilave It Sent to You.
,' The Journal and Courier will ba sent
Jo any address by mall et tha earns
Herms as It Is delivered In the city. 15
cents a week; E0 cents a month.
tIMir A It V K HI' I SEM IS NTS TO.DAT.
(Always Dry Feet N. II. Shoe Co.
lAuctiou Sale R. B. Military.
lA Bilk Sale Chits. Monsoa Co. ' ; ' ,
Hoys' Clothing Davis & Co.
Dr. Asnew's Catarrhal Powders.
I)raperles Chas. P. Thompson.
listate Julia M. Swift Probate Notice.
financial Klondike Gold Fields.
iFur Weather Canada & Robertson.
iKlour J. D. Dewell & Co.
B'or Mince Meat Gilbert & Thompson.
lias Heat N. H. Gas. Light Co.
Hayes and Lytton Poll's Wonderland.
Heat Henry H. Guernsey.
liitchfleld Institute Prof. J. M. Lee.
Jjost Setter Puppy 140 Lawrence Street,
j.ltUe Jack Horner Grand Opera House.
Monday Bargains K. Mclntyre & Co.
Moderate Rents SOB Ferry Street.
(Moquette Carpets Malley, Necly & Co.
Pure Provisions Tho It. H. Nesblt Co.
3'ostum At Grocers'.
Pancake Flour S. H. Street & Co.
Shaker Digestive Cordial At Druggists'.
Slam the Door The J. E. Hassett Co.
The Geezer Hyperion Theater.
fThe Winning Step Brown & Durham.
R'eas and Coffees Thomas.
Vinter Garments F. M. Brown & Co.
(Wanted Situation lit Franklin Street.
Wanted Situation Competent, This Office.
Wanted Situation 140 York Street.
Wanted Situation M., This Office.
(Wanted Situation 27 Home Place .
fWanted Situation 31 Wallace Street
pVanted Situation 1B4 Franklin Street,
WEATHER JtECOUli.
Aanicoi.TuitA.ii Department,
Oitpioe of tub Omar
1 Or thh WBA.THEH Bareiutj.
"WASHINGTON. D. O.. Nov. 7. 1397, 3 p. m.
y Forecast for Monday
' For Connecticut: Partly cloudy weather,
warmer northwesterly winds becoming vari
able. For Eastern New York: Generally fair ex
cept showers in southern portions; warmer
northerly winds becoming variable.
Iaiciil Weather Report.
FOR NOVEMBER T, 1337.
; 7:41
A.M. P.M.
liarooioter 30.14 30.00
Temperature 45 4
atcl. Humidity tM 70
Wind Direotion ... W NW
Wind Velooity 6 5
Weather Clear Cloudy
1 Mean temperature. 6C.
Max. temperature. 51.
. Win. temperature. 45 .
Precipitation, 0 inones.
Max. velooity of wind, 2S-NW.
Accumulated exoess o dally mean tem
perature sinoe January I. 22) degrees; or an
average dally exoess of .7 decrees.
, Total exoess la preoipitatloa since Janu
ary 1, 8.12 Inches.
U. G. MYERS, Observer.
Uriel' Mention.
; High water to-day, 10:09 p. m.
i Insurance & Loans. Chas.Wilson&Co.
I 200 acre farm $3,000. E. E. Baldwin.
The many friends of Mr. Abraham
lUllman of Olive street, for many years
a merchant tailor on Chapel street, will
(be pleased to learn that he is slowly re
covering from his, recent serious illness.
THREE XECTVKES OF MUSIC.
The next in the series of lectures on
''Music" by Miss Mary G. French will
be given at the lecture room of the
Church of the Redeemer next Wednes
day evening. These lectures, which are
exceedingly meritorious and of more
Jthan; usual Interest, are for the benefit
of the Young Ladies' Missionary socie
ty of the Church of the Redeemer, and
fere Illustrated with numbers for voice,
Violin and piano.
' The subject for Wednesday evening
?s "The Orchestra and the Symphony"
land the speaker will treat of the Instru
taients, their ihistory and with sub-divi-Blons
of the subject, as follows: Mon
teverde's orchestra, 1607; Wagner's or
chestra, 1876; First Appearance in So
Uiata Form; Overtures of Lully; Haydn
and the Duo Theme; the Great Sym
phonies; the Modern Suite and the
Symphonic Poem.
Illustrations: Sinfonie, Galrieli; so
mato .(violin), Corelli; sonata (piano),
Scarlottl; overture( piona), Gluck.
Parts of symphonies by Haydn, Mo
brt, Beethoven, Schumann Brahms
ipiano. i
( Suite Dvorak,
i Symphonic poem Liszt.
: Tickets can be obtained at the door.
AN ACCIDENT.
Miss Mane Florence urowiey, a
young lady teacher in the kindergarten
uepartment in .Hamilton street sctiool
and who resides with her mother, Mrs.
William Crowley, at No. 99 St. John
Etreet, while riding her bicycle along
Orange street Saturday afternoon was
taken suddenly faint near Congregation
IMishkan Israel temple and fell from
'ner wheel with considerable force,
striking the asphalt pavement. She
was taken Into a residence ' near by,
Where Dr. Charles Vishno, who was
Summoned, attended her, after which
Ehe was removed to her home. Yester
day she was nearly recovered and ex
pected to resume her school duties to
day. To Aid ITire Sufferers.
New York, Nov. 7. Dr. James A.
Meek, president of the Canadian soci
ety of New York, has Issued a call for
a meeting of the Canadian colony of
Greater New York for Monday evening,
November 8, at the F.ifth Avenue hotel
In this city
Subscription lists will be opened to
aid the sufferers by the recent Are at
Windsor, Nova Scotia, by which three
principal buildings were reduced as
ashes.
AN EPIDEMIC.
Saturday's Norwalk Hour says: "An
epidemic of scarlet fever is spreading
through southwestern Connecticut.
Westport, Wilton, Ridgefield, Darien
and the Norwalks are in its path, and
the disease is rapidly becoming mure
prevalent. Physicians and health
boards are holding frequent meetings
and every precaution is being taken to
hold the disease in check.
"In South Norwalk there are nine
genuine cases and several instances of
scarlatina.
' SUGAR FROM BEETS.
Washington, Nov. 7. Consul Bartle
man Malaga reports to the state de
partment that he estimates the amount
of sugar produced in Europe from beets
for the year at 4,500,000 tons, against
.1,915,719 tons for the previous jrear
"Rev. D. N. Gi'lffln, formerly of this
city, and Rev. Dr. W. L. Phillips of
this city are among the speakers for
the Sunday school rally to take place
at the First Baptist church In Hart
ford next Wednesday under the aus
pices of tho Connecticut Sunday School
association.
Mrs. A. W. Angus is seriously 111 at
her home on CheBtnut street with peri
tonitis and neuralgia around the heart.
"W. J. Chappelle, agent for the "Patent
Applied for Company," which comes to
the Grand opera house November 15, 16
and 17, is in town.
Mrs. Henry Fechter of 140 Lawrence
street has returned after an absence of
several months.
Mr. W. H. H. Hewitt, the real estate
dealer, who recently returned from a
visit to Mountain Eetreat, N. C, ex
presses himself as delighted with the
wonderful scenery and beautiful cli
mate of that section. He spent a week
there and brought back quite a num
ber of specimens of the fruit and min
eral production of that country. While
there he met Mr. C. C. Lord, a former
contractor at the Sargent factory, whp
has bought land at Mountain Ketreat
and expects to remain there for some
time. Mr. Lord is there for his health
and his family will soon remove there.
MASONIC CENTENNIAL
Of Trinity Lodge, Deep River, To-Day
Address by the Grand Master.
Middletown, Nov. 7. Trinity lodge
No. 43, A. F. and A. M., of Deep River,
will celebrate its one hundredth anni
versary to-morrow.
The exercises will be held in the town
hall and will begin at 8 o'clock. There
will be vocal and instrumental music,
an historical address by Frederick
L'Hommedieu and an address by Rev.
Dr. Gallaher of Essex. After the musi
cal and literary exercises are concluded
a rlunch will be served to the invited
guests in the probate room. Following
this will be an informal dance.
It is expected that some of the grand
lodge officers will be present and speak
during the exercises. Among them will
probably be Grand Master George A.
Kies of Norwich and Grand Senior
Steward George E. Parsons, also of
Norwich.
HEALTH MUCH IMPROVED.
Mrs. Seymour L. Spier of the Center
church choir, also of the Mishkan Israel
church choir, who has been quite ill
with nervous prostration, is much im
proved, as her many friends will be
glad to learn.
Royal makes the food pure,
wholesome and delicious.
Absolutely Puro
OVAl BAK'NG POWUEB It)., N6W Y9IW.
A GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy D. Camp Cele
brate at Durham.
Durham, Nov. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Tim
othy D. Camp of Durham celebrated
their golden wedding Thursday. About
fifty friends and relatives were present,
including people from Guilford, Wal
lingford and Brooklyn, N. Y. Of this
number six were present who were at
the first wedding fifty years ago, viz.,
Henry Page, Mrs. Camp's brother; Mrs.
Chapman, her cousin; Sherman and
Henry Camp, Abbie Camp and Mrs.
Elizabeth Bartholomew, brothers and
sisters of Mr. Camp.
A poem written for the occasion by a
cousin from Guilford was read and the
company joined in the song "Blest be
the Tie That Binds."
The presents were mostly gold, in
cluding several half and quarter eagles.
When the bride's loaf of cake was cut
it was found to contain two quarter
eagles.
To illuminate the rooms for the occa
sion there was lighted a tallow candle
'made by the bride's mother thirty years
ago. The occasion was very enjoyable
to all present.
NEW ITALIAN SOCIETY
Organized Last Evening Will Wear
Marine Uniforms.
A new Italian mutual aid society, to
be known as the Regia Mariarii, was
organized last evening in one of the
lodge rooms in the Courier building.
The members of the society will wear
marine uniforms. The following offi
cers were elected, to hold office until
January 1: President, F. S. Savarese;
secretary, G. Lombardi; treasurer, A.
Pepe.
The society organizes with twenty
three members.
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth,
Be sure nud use that old and well tried rem
edy, Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children tectums. It soothes the child,
softens the sums, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar
rhoea. Twenty-live cents a bottle
dll MWF&wly
FALL AND
POWDER
El $1Q,
l,. BT the lead
hOVAl. IXTEJllCST.
Theodore Shumway of Alden avenue,
Westvllle, is ill.
The Rev. G. E. Mcllwain, pastor of
the First TTniversalist church, in New
Britain, has resigned, the resignation
to take effect at once. The cause of his
sudden action was the withdrawal of
the appropriation made by the state
missionary board, which will cease on
January 1, 1898.
Tarker Allen of Willard street, West
vllle, is seriously ill with scarlet fever.
Paul Mowry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Mowry of Main street, Westvllle,
who has been 111 with the malaria, is
recovering. .
May Cornish of Main street, West
ville, is ill with scarlet fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Doollttle, late of
Mt. Carmel, has removed to North Ha
ven. They have been residents of Mt.
Carmel for a number of years and will
be missed by their many friends and'
neighbors.
Webster C. Ailing of Mt. Carmel is
ill with rheumatism.
A large iron smoke stack which was
made at the Bridgeort Boiler works,
was recently erected on the Mt. Carmel
Bolt company's shop. The work of
erection was satisfactorily executed by
Solomon F. Linsley, the well known
North Haven builder.
The honorary pallbearers at the fun
eral of Father Leo de Caracena of Win
sted Saturday were thirteen in number
as follows: Governor Cooke, ex-member
of the Ninth regiment C. V., Colo
nel John G. Healy of New Haven, Lieu
tenant Colonel Richard Fitzgibbons o
Bridgeport, Captain Michael McCarten
of New Haven, Lieutenant William
Keefe of New Haven, Sergeant Richard
Cronan of New Haven, and Sergeant M.
A. Coen of New Haven, and the follow
ing Franciscan fathers, of which order
the deceased was a member: Very Rev.
Father Anacletus of Winsted, Rev. Fa
ther Pamthilus of Allegany, N. Y.; Rev.
Father Cytran of Allegany, N. Y.; Rev.
Father Julius of New York, Rev. Fa
ther McCabe of New York, and Rev.
Father Daniel of New York. There
were fully three thousand people pres
ent. WIRTH TIEGE.
At the German Methodist church in
this city Saturday evening Carl Wirth
of Meriden, an employe at Florist
Woodley's there, and Miss Alice Tiege
of this city were married at 7 o'clock by
Rev. Mr. Sutter.
The church was decorated with palms,
evergreens, chrysanthemums and other
flowers, furnished by Mr. Woodley. The
bride entered the church on the arm of
her brother, Mr. Tiege of New York.
She was gowned in white mull, trimmed
with white silk, and carried white roses.
Miss Schneider of this city was the
bridesmaid.x The best man was the
groom's brother.
The couple have received numerous
gifts. They will reside at 88 Silver
street, Meriden.
REV. MR. YOUNG OF CANADA
To Speak in This City This Week Wed
nesday. Under the auspices of the New Haven
Indian association, Rev. Egerton R.
Young of Toronto, Canada, will deliver
two lectures in this city this week one
in Center church chapel next Wednes
day afternoon at 3 o'clock on "The In
dian Woman as She Was and Is," and
one at 8 o'clock p. m. in the First Meth
odist church cm "Romantic Life in the
Land of the Auroras." No admittance
fee, but a collection will be taken.
Draperies.
It is our aim to aid you in
your selection of Draperies-
not merely to. show them
to you. We know the new
things we know how Drape-
1 ries should be made. Sugges
tions are valuable.
WALL "theShOD." PAPER.
CHAS.P.TII0MPS0X,60 Orange.St
Some People M,
And Some People Know,
And Some Teople Don't Know,
that we sell Lamps.
We want those that don't know to
tnow and those that only think to
stop thinking and learn that we have
a large stock of LAMPS which we
DO SELL for cash independent of
Teas and Coffees.
And those that do know come, too,
and buy Lamps of us.
Prices from 12c to ?12.00 and styles
to suit all.
$ Centennial Am. Tea Co.
363 State Street.
MOOEHEAD'S.
nl Mo Th Sa
WINTER SHOES.
000 WORTH of the productions of
ing factories of this country just received
sale at 45 CHURCH ST. Ladies',
Men's. Boys' and Girls'. Calf, Vici
Kid, Russet Patent, Donjrola, Kid, Oil
Orain, Box Calf, Porpoise, Crack Calk,
Boarded Calf, Satin Calf, Patent Leather.
Russet Calf. Made up into Shoes to suit
the purse of all. Look into our window
for latest styles.
31. E. C0SGE0YE, Church and Crown Sts
"Connecticut's
Big Store."
MALLEYNEEQ('
tt Wirt.. hui,i .gs.
Alexander Smith's Moquettes, 8oc Yd
You are invited to participate In a carpet sale of an un
usually beneficial character. The carpet-trade throughout
the country concedes the celebrated Moquette Carpets made
by the Alexander Smith Company, (distributed by W. & J.
Sloan, New York,) to be the very best carpet value for dura
bility, at a dollar a yard, of any three-quarter carpeting pro
duced. On Monday Morning,
Twenty Five Distinct Patterns
or in round numbers, Three Thousand Yards of the Alex
ander Smith & Co.'s Moquette Carpets will be upon sale
here at Eighty Cents the Yard, every individual pattern in
cluded in this special sale is a peculiarly rich specimen of
design and harmonious color-blending. We have selected
several of them as particularly worthy of descriptive praise ;
PATTERN 621.
A very artistic arrangement
of Moresque Sprays upon a
ground setting of soft toned
ecrus and tans.
80c THE YARD.
PATTERN 623.
Large Floral Moresques,
picked out in panel outlines
011 pinkish toned back
grounds, with'' handsome bor
der of same to match. '
80c THE YARD. -
PATTERN 901.
A very exquisite combina
tion of Aster blossoms and
flowery vines, interspersed
with waving scrolls and round
ed off with rich rococo orna
mentation; all displayed with
delicate skill on a harmonious
fawn ground. N
80c THE YARD.
PATTERN 902.
The same rich elegance of
design as Pattern 901, only
perhaps contrasted to J more
elaborate advantage on ripe,
dark blue grounds, with many1
striking illuminated color
effects. 80c THE YARD.
About
riOQliette Carpet has a soft, velvety nap of wool and
a a warp of hemp or linen. The "pile" of a
jUarpetS. Moquette Carpet is much longer and deeper
than that of a Velvet Carpet. "Moquette" colorings are
always peculiarly soft and delicate.
THERE ARE SEVERAL BROKEN LOTS
In lengths of from 15 to 25 yards of the same goods, (Alex
ander Smith & Co.'s Moquettes,) the patterns are good.
They will be closed out in this sale
AT 65 CENTS THE YARD.
Better bring your measurements.
At this same sale, two hundred Wz'llott Ottomans, jje
apiece. They should be at least 65c. The sale-price isn't
enough money to pay for the cost of making.
Chances you'll say are always coming in
a store like this. True, but not so many
of the sort that '11 allow you to buy a rich
IMPORTED DRESS-GOODS NOV
ELTY for less money than the merchant
paid. Look to it !
The "Queen
vited on Monday, to attend a practical demon
stration of its merits as a curtain fastener.
In Upholstery Store.
"Connecticut's
Big Store."
LLEYNEECr
"Connecticut's
Biff Store."
PATTERN 888.
Big pink and blue chrysan
themums, in surroundings of
sage green foliage, blended
with quaint scroll patterns,
dappled over pretty pale fawn
grounds...
80c THE YARD.
PATTERN 900.
This is a very fine Mores
que Floral and Scroll design,
worked out in faint blues and
pearl pinks, on a charming
contrast of soft French-grey.
It has a rich border to match.
80c THE YARD.
PATTERN 886.
Wreaths and scroll orna
ments in a variety of. har
minizing tints, springing up
from a very effective relief of
Terra Cotta. Border to
match.
80c THE YARD.
PATTERN 903.
A mingling of shaded pink
and blue flowers arid vines,
floating on a deep sea of whole
toned cinnamon.
80c THE YARD.
PATTERN 889.
A conventionalized Wilton
effect, executed on deep ma
hogany grounds. The illumi
nating color-work in this pat
tern is particularly excellent.
Has matching border.
80c THE YARD,
The French word "Moquette" is trans
lated by "Tufts of Wool." A Moquette
WHAT
A
CHANCE!
Drapery Ring,
You
are m-
'Connecticut's
Big Store."
0
rkfc
BOYS'
CLOTHING.
In this store vou'll find t
uuo wiuiii&o uiai wciv
( wwkjinvwj aaauwv - auu 1111
I isiieo ay peopie wno iuny
m ' 1 1 1 1 1 I 1, ,
understand wnat a boy
m will do to clothes.
Suits, Reefer
Jackets, Top
Sweaters,
Toques,
Leggings,
etc., etc.
We ask
prudent par
ents to com
pare out '
ft
ft
goods and prices.
Remember our motto,
"Good and Cheap."
AYISo !
1 CHAPEL SL HEW HAVEN.&
4?S
WHEN YOU NEED
a physician wo will come In handy,
because this Is the beet drug store to which
you can send your prescription. When you
don't need a physician we clln fill your
wants in the right way at the right price.
We are always useful.
Apothecaries' Hall, 821 Chapel sL
HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW
PLANOTYPES?
MADE AT
leers' Photo Parlors
760 CHAPEL STREET.
Tbey resemble the finest steel engrav
Inge, and are the highest types of art
People are giving up old style hlgb
(loss untnnets naa mmns rnese.
Cost no more than the common gloss
photos made at most other galleries
about town. ,
Sittings made every .-venlng np to 9
o'clock by our wonderful electric appa
ratus, equal to day llgbt.
Cull and see it work.
Spring Ducklings.
Spring Chickens.
Philadelphia Roasting Chick
ens. Spring Lamb.
All kinds of fresh Spring
Vegetables.
409 State Street.
u Jeiepbone 5J4-3. , ,
DON'T BE DECEIVED.
FERRY'S BREAD, ROLLS. BISCUIT,
ETC., CAN BE OBTAINED
ONLY AT
50 Church Street.
and there you can get more and better for
your money tban at any other store In the
city.
Ferry's Bakery and Cafe,
40 to 50 CHURCH STREET.
..is,. Jk'W
(Jill I
in
&S
Chape Street.
STORAGE.
Furniture, Pianos, Pictures,
Merchandise, Carriages, etc.
Lowest rates and safety
guaranteed.
Goods packed and shipped
to all parts of the world ; by
experienced handlers.
SIEDLEY BROS. & CO.,
SIS State Street.
171 Brewery Street.
RICHEST GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS. '
Pasteurized Milk
AND
Pasteurized Cream.
Our Tastenrlzed Milk is a perfect food.
Our Pasteurized Cream will whip in froiB
two to three mlnuteB.
For Sale by Grocers.
DAILY DWL1VKK1 TO FAMILIES.
M. B. andF. S. HUBBELL,
MAPLE HILL FARM,
Northford, Conn.
Office 238 Wooster Street. i
Telephone 153-4.
CKX0OSXKK0-00000KM000
ressy
ess-up
OS!
For Misses and Children :
handsome and stylish shoes
Patent Leather vamp,
with fast-black cloth top.
In sizes 4 to 8 at 75c and
$18 to 11 at $1.25
n4 to 2 at $1.50 Same
prices in same sizes for fine
Dongola foxed, with cloth
top.
SURETY SHOE STORE
814 Chapel St., Cbas. H. Ayera.
fill!
ur
Sh