The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], November 17, 1897, Page 4, Image 4

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

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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1897
Jtcwnutl autKCmmcv
A'JS W UA YEN, COS If.
1'HR OLUKST DAILY PAPEH PtfB
MSIIKI IN CONNKCTICITT.
11111 WKKKLV JOUHXAL,
iMneii Thur.dnyn, One Dollar a Tear.
1HB CARRINGTON PUBLISHING CO.
Office 400 State Stbeet.
Dkuvebed by Cahkiehs ih thb City, 15
Cents a Week, 60 Cents a Month, $3 fob
Six Months, $6 a Tear. The Same Teums
by Maih '
ADVERTISING RATES.
Situations. Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements. One Cent a Word each In.
sertlou. Five Cents a Word tor a lull week
(seven times).
Display advertisements, per Incn, one in
sertion. $1.20; each subsequent Insertion, 4U
cents; one week, $3.20; one 'month, $10;
one year, $40.
Obituary Notices, In nrosa or verse, 15
cents per line. Notices of Births, Mar
riages, Deaths and Funerals. 50 cents each.
Local Notices 15 cents per line.
Yearly . advertisers are limited to their
own Immediate business (all matter to be
unobjectionable), and their contracts do not
Include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
Miss Piatt Is a colored woman who
Is a successful Chicago lawyer. She
speaks several languages and Is much
patronized by foreigners. Her practice
is confined almost entirely to office
work.
A Baltimore judge has decided that
faith-cure' doctors are not entitled to
remuneration for their services. He
takes the ground that the faith-cure
physician renders no apparent service
to the sick.
A syndicate has been formed In Yo
kohama for the purpose of' telegraph
ically connecting Yokohama direct with
Ban Francisco via Hawaii. The cable
will cost $11,000,000, and the Japanese
government has promised to contribute
$500,000 of that sum.
It Is now announced that a plum pud
ding properly spiced and seasoned, is a
rich and nutritious article of food, not
as likely to incite the evil spirits of
dyspepsia as an underdone potato or a
slice of cold beef unseasoned. This
reads all right and is encouragingly
timely, ,
The health hoard of Manchester,
England, Is evidently doing at least
one part of Its duty. During the last
year it condemned and destroyed:
Meat, 194,316 pounds; fish, 177,287
pounds; shellfish, 74,344; venison, 692
pounds; hares, 39; grouse, 8; pheasants,
1,000; rooks, 73; fowls, 616; ducks, 121;
geese, 149; turkeys, 605; rabbits, 2,700,
and pigeons, 273.
Bagpiper Flndlater, who at the head
of the Indomitable Gordon Highlanders
In . the dreadful pass up the Dargal
ridge continued playing with unabated
energy the "Cock of the North" after
falling, shot through both legs, is to be
honored with the Victoria Cross. He
will doubtless like that, but it is to bs
hoped that we shall not by and by read
that he is In some English workhouse
as we do of many of England's brave
defenders.
The Medical Eecord has found a puz.
zllng problem. It puts it in this way:
Out of 222 pupils In the grammar
schools of Chicago who attained a cer
tain percentage of efficiency, only
tweny-flve were boys. This would In
dlcate that girls are about four times
as bright as boys. It Is hard to under
stand these things and straighten up
the rules of heredity. It is, we believe,
the accepted rule that boys "take after"
their mothers and the .girls after their
fathers. If they, the women, are the
smarter, the boys "taking after their
mothers," should also be the smarter.
If the men are the smarter, then the
girls, "taking after their fathers,"
should be smarter. It Is a difficult rid
dle to unravel.
. The yellow fever didn't scare the
ministers of New Orleans away from
their duty. The New Orleans Presby
terian says: "Every New Orleans
clergyman is at his post, with a solitary
exception, and that absence is compul
sory. It is known to us personally that
every Presbyterian minister Is here; by
inquiry we learn the same of the Bap
tist and Methodist ministers; all the
Eplscopalean ministers are at their
posts, except one,' who, having done
good work in a former epidemic, is
against his will detained by serious
Sickness in his family. We have no
doubt, had time permitted, we would
have elicited a similar record of other
and smaller bodies of Protestants. We
have yet to hear of a single Jewish
rabbi or Catholic priest who has done
less."
The state coach of London's lord
mayor is to be refurbished at a cost
of $1,175. It original cost 140 years ago
was $5,325. Toward this each junior al
derman made a personal subscription
of $300; and on being sworn each sub
sequent alderman contributed a like
sum for purposes of repair, while each
lord mayor added $500 to the fund. Af
ter a few years the annual bill for re
pairs exceeded $1,500, and the surplus
over and above a fixed mayoral tax of
$500 was refunded to the lord mayor
Cor the time being. Twenty years af
ter Its construction repairs in the
amount of $1,675 were again necessary;
while early in the present century the
average expense, during seven years
was $575. As was the case with her
majesty's state coach, the paintings for
the coach of the chief magistrate of
London were done by Cipriani. .
voyvi.vDnn.
"Senator Hawley's continued poor
health has revived the report that ha
will not etand for re-election at the ex
piration of his present term."
So says a dispatch from Washington.
But this is one of the dispatches that
ought to have been "delayed in trans
mission" until the correction could have
been transmitted with It Senator
Hawley has no "continued poor health."
If ha has had any poor health it was
concluded some time ago. If his pres
ent state of health is "continued poor
health" 'those who are in poor health
might well wish to have their poor
health continued. A man who can
meet the demands upon his mental and
physical strength that are made in
these days upon Senator Hawley's
mental and physical strength and
then on his "day off" gaily take a place
among the prize-winners at a target
shoot Isn't losing hia health or his
nerve.
JNo, it Isn't Senator Hawley's "con
tinued poor health" that has "revived
a report' that nobody In this resrlon
ever knew was alive enough to die and
be revived. It is the continued poor
maneuvering of some little political
trickster that has simultaneously made
and revived that report in the futile
hope that it would make some imDres-
eion right here in Connecticut, where
Senator Hawley is seen every day and
admired for his continued robust and
healthy look. Such maneuvering is
not even cheerful Idiocy. It is Idiocy
of a gloomy and unmitigated kind.
Senator Hawley will "stand for re
election," tf standing is all that Is
needed, as now seems probable. And
If aotlve campaigning becomes neces
sary he will do more than stand. He
will lead his forcesas bravely and gal
lantly as he did his "boys in blue" at
a time when some who are now most
sturdy patriots had "continued poor
health."
COHTMISSIOMJU BUTTS' WOKK.
Insurance Commissioner Betts has
had many good words said of him on
account of his able, fearless and dis
creet administration of his important
office, but nothing that we have notic
ed has more completely and compre
hensively stated the situation than the
following from the Waterbury Repub
lican: Recent events have corroborated.
confirmed and emphasized the 'popular
impression that Governor Coffin drew
a prize package when he selected Fred
erick A. Betts for insurance commis
sioner. The manner in which he is
discharging the large and delicate re
sponsibilities attaching to his position
is creditable alike to him and to the
State, and the people have abundant
confidence in his supervision of the
vast insurance Interests of the com
monwealth. Commissioner Betts has
integrity, patienoe, brains and courage,
and when he's sure he's right Davy
Crockett couldn't beat him in going
ahead.' He can't be bought up, cowed
down or scared off. In him honest and
straightforward insurance management
has a vigorous official backer; and in
him, too, crooked and juggling meth
ods of insurance administration have
an everlasting enemy. In a high de
gree he recognizes the obligations of
his office.
Such commendation as Mr. Betts
has earned and Is receiving is well
worth having. The path of. duty is
sometimes the way to worthy renown.
It is always the way to a good con
science and self-respect
rim nitEYPvs Ai-FAin.
The Dreyfus affair is becoming Inter
esting, even outside of France and Ger
many. Captain Dreyfus was accused
of betraying French military secrets to
Germans and was sentenced to imprls
onment for life. There has always been
much talk about the matter, and now It
Is openly asserted that the captain was
unjustly convicted. M. Scheurer-Kest
ner, who la known In science as well as
in politics, has devoted a year of his
time to the Investigation of the Dreyfus
affair, solely In the interests of truth
He has no relations with the Dreyfus
family, and knows none of them. His
suspicions were excited by accident and
were confirmed by his inquiries. He
now boldly declares that he knows the
truth, the whole truth, and is resolved
to tell it at the right time. When asked
why he did not speak sooner he said: I
waited, as I was bound to do, till all
was clear, perfectly clear, In my eyes. I
can now comprehend that the public are
in a hurry to see the proofs laid before
them. I am not less anxious to finish
with it But, in order to make certain
persons speak, to obtain information
and confidences, I have had to give
pledges which I know how to fulfil. I
am not free to say everything before
certain conditions are observed. Soon
I hope nothing will hold me back. Peo
ple ought to understand that my warm
est desire is to be relieved of this bur
den. Moreover, I am not remaining in
active. Before bringing the matter be
fore the public I mean to conform to
what the law requires of all who think
that they can demonstrate a judicial
blunder. Have a little more patience.
There will not be long to wait.
The latest is that M. Scheurer-Kest-
ner has declared that a rich and titled
officer, well known In Paris society, had
been requested to resign In consequence
of the continued leaking of military se
crets since ex-Captain Dreyfus was de
ported. Furtheiraore, he has' asserted
that this officer was the author of the
unsigned letter which led to thP
demnation of Ca;:tain Dreyfus,
l ASlllOX SOTUH,
Aaytlilnu Hut riHliiiien In llcullce Fronts.
Significant of one feature of the cur
rent fashions was a group of stylish
women, but one whose gowns closed to
the threat, and even that one, by braid
ing, presented the effect of a vest.' One
was a blouse, belted and fastening to
the right side over a round yoke. Next
came a blouse with skirts below the
belt, fastening to the left side at
about the bust line with a single but
ton, a pointed yoke showing above.
The skirts spread from the waist line
in front, allowing the skirt of the dress
to show to the belt itself. Number
three was a blouse rolling back from
the shoulders, a waistcoat showing,
and on the right side a rever turned
back that could be drawn up to close
the opening.
Four was blouse back with perfect
ly flat skirts, In front it turned away
in a pair of faced back square revers
that opened all the way down to the
hem, the belt holding It close to the
fingers in front In the opening was a
bloused chiffon front made one a short
round satin yoke. Five gave the effect
of being intended to button to the
throat, but the buttons were fastened
to the bust line and the left side laid
back, showing a brilliant lining and
part of a sham bodice that was no more
than a bit of yoke and a wilderness of
side frill.
Number six was a very baggy blouse
set on a very deep yoke, round ex
cept for points in front and at the
sides. To show these points the blouse,
was silt in three places, in front to the
belt and at either side to not quite so
far, an open design of hraidlng being
set over the slits. Seven was the one
that fastened to the throat but was so
braided as to give the effect of a waist
coat to the belt, the waistcoat portion,
i nturn, being heavily braided to create
a contrast in color. The last of the
group was the elaborate bodice pictur
ed here whose lace covered blouse was
slit from belt to a round yoke. Black
chiffon gave its yoke, collar and belt,
and apple gree silk furnished the re
mainder. From all this it is plain that
the bodice In riding habit fit to the
throat Is anything but a wise selection
just now. FLORETTE.
WAItM.
The boy stood on the burning deck
and rubbed his hands In glee. "I'm
just from Klondike," he explained;
"this feels all right to me." Two Re
publics. His Complaint. Prisoner reformeV (to
convict) "Have you any complaint to
make?" Convict "Well, I'd be better
satisfied if I wasn't locked up." Phila
delphia North American.
"I know a man who can Imitate the
sounds of birds bo well that they all fly
around him in his garden."
, "That's nothing. I know a man who
can imitate the crowing of a rooster so
well that he makes the sun rise." Gau
lols. Dumleigh "I came down the street
with Miss Smiler this afternoon; but
the teams made such a noise that I
couldn't hear myself talk." Wickers
"That was awful, wasn't it, when you
do enjoy it. eo much?" Boston Tran
script. A Correction. "I saw a man tearing
down Broadway" began Jimpson.
"How you do talk!" ejaculated Har
klns. "You mean you saw the man
tearing up Broadway. They're always
doing that to get at the pipes." Har
lem Life.
"Williams has a new cure for Insom
nia." "What is it?"
"He takes a pitcher upstairs with him
and goes to bed under the impression
that he has to be up in time to catch a
milkman." Chicago Record.
"I have come," announced Perseus,
"to strike off thy chains!" Andromeda
cast down her eyes and fingered her
dance programme nervously. "Do you
really think the bevel-gear is an assur
ed' success?" she finally faltered. It
was rather difficult, in fact, for the un
happy maiden to protect her own inter
ests and yet not appear ungrateful.
Detroit Journal.-
TJIE LAST OF THE FAIRIES.
Poor Little Orlane's Sad Fate When
Broceliande Was Gone and a Factory
Town Stood in Its Place, There Was
No Room for Her.
One day the fairy Oriane, who was
no bigger than the nail of your little
finger, was returning in a carriage
made of a walnut shell and drawn by
four lady-bugs to the forest of Broceli
ande, where she had always lived with
the other fairies. 6he was returning
from the baptism of three robin red
breasts, which had been celebrated In a
crack in a wall all overgrown with hon
eysuckles. The festivities in the nest
under the leaves had been very pleas
ant. The pretty cries of the new-born
birds, fluttering their pink little wings,
scarce covered with down, gave prom
ise that the fairy's god-children would
one day be excellent singers. Oriane
was therfore in a very good humor,
and, as happiness makes one good, she
rendered services as she went along to
all the creatures she met, slipping bou
quests of wild roses into the baskets of
the children as they trudged to school,
breathing on the buds of elegantine to
help them bloom, and putting blades of
grass over the dewdrops in the roses
for fear that the little spiders would be
drowned in crossing them. Two lovers,
a peasant girl and boy, were walking
arm in arm. in a field where the green
wheat barley came up to their ankles;
she made the wheat grow and ripen, in
order that their love-making might not
be seen from the road. And as in doing
the good deeds that Joy suggests, one
becomes more, happy still, the fairy
Oriane was so delighted with . herself
that if she had not been afraid of over
turning her full frail carriage she would
have begun to' dance in the nutshell.
But presently her happiness vanished.
What had happened? She was quite
sure that she had followed the right
road, but, where formerly the forests of
Broceliande had waved the enchanted
mysteries of their deep foliage in the
breeze, there was nothing but a vast
plain, with gaunt, unsightly houses on
it under a sky sullied with grimy
smoke.
"Whither' have you gone, O green
and golden spaces in which we used to
dance by the light of the stars, you
thickets of wild rose and hawthorn, you
grottoes where sleep smiled upon mos
ey banks amid music and perfumes,
and you subterranean palaces, with
crystal walls on which shone the myr
aid lusters of living . gems? Whither
have you gone, Urgande, Urgele,
Aloine, Viviane and Holda the pagan,
and Melusine the charmer, and you,
Melandre, and Ariel, and Mab, and Tl
tana?" "Poor Oriane, it Is in vain that you
call upon them, said a lizard, stopping
in its flight among the stones.
"Hordes of men have invaded these
dear solitudes; in order to put up
houses and to open a way for terrible
machines breathing forth smoke and
flames, they have cut down the trees,
burned the rose thickets, filled up your
grottoes with stones, and all the fairies
have been killed. I saw Habonde, try
ing to escape, die with a little cry un
der the foot of a passer-by like a
crushed grasshopper."
On this, Oriane began to cry bitterly
over the fate of her beloved companions
and over her own destiny as well, for
truly it was a very melancholy thing to
be the only fairy left in the world.
What should she do? Where should
she hide herself? Who would defend her
against the fury of wicked men? The
first Idea that came into her head was
to fly, to stay no longer in this sad
place where her sister-fairies had per
ished. But she could not travel by
coach, as was her custom. The four
lady-bugs to whom Bhe had always
been so kind, had heard the discourse of
the lizard, and had run away with the
Ingratitude of their kind. It was a
very hard blow for the unhappy Oriane
the more so as she detested nothing
more than walking on foot. !
She resigned herself to her fate, how
ever, and set out with lagging steps
among the grasseB that were higher
than herself. She had determined to re
turn to the nest of the robin redbreasts
In the flower-grown wall. The father
and the mother of her god-children
could not fail to make her welcome.
Their nest would be an asylum for her
until the autumn, at least. With such
very little legs one does not travel
quickly, as one does even In a walnut
shell, borne by creatures that fly.
Three long days passed before she came
in sight of the flower-covered wall, and
you can imagine how tired she was.
But at last she was going to be able to
rest
"It Is I!" she cried, as she approached
the wall. "It is I, the fairy-godmother!
Come and take me in on your wingB,
good birds, and carry me into your
mossy home."
There was no response, not even the
little head of a redbreast peering out
between the leaves to see who was
there, and opening wide her eyes, Ori
ane saw that, in the place where the
nest had been, there was fastened in
the wall a piece of white porcelain on
wnich was tied a telegraph wire.
As she was going away, not knowing
wnat was to Decome of her, she met a
woman with a basket full of corn In
her arms, who was opening the door of
a farm-house to enter it.
"Oh, madam," said she, "if you keep
me with you and protect me, you will
have no reason to repent it. Fairies,
like the elves, understand better than
anybody how to separate the chaff
from the corn. Truly you will have in
me a servant who will be very useful to
you and who will save you much trou
ble." The woman did not hear or pretended
not to hear her. She pushed the door
open and threw the contents of her
basket into the hopper of a machine
which cleaned the corn without the
need of any elves or fairies.
A little further on Oriane met on the
banks of a river a group of men who
were standing about enormous bales of
goods, and near the bank there was a
ship. She thought to herself that these
men did not know how to go about
getting their goods on board.
"Gentlemem," said she, "if you will
keep me with you and protect me, you
will have no reason to repent it I will
call to your aid the strongest gnomes,
who can even Jump about with great
burdens - on their shoulders. They
would make nothing of transporting all
these heavy things. Truly you will
have in me a good servant, who will be
very useful to you and will spare you
much trouble."
The men did not hear or pretended not
to hear her. A great iron hook low
ered Itself from the sky, grasped one
of the bales, and, after a brief tour in
the air, lowered it slowly on the deck of
the vessel without any gnome having
had anything to do with it
Late in the day, the little fairy saw
by the open window of an inn two men
who were bent over a table playing
cards. On account of the growing
darkness, It must have been very dif
ficult for them to distinguish the pips
and colors of the cards.
"Gentlemen," said she. "if you will
keep me with you and will protect me,
you will never have reason to repent it
I will call into this inn all the fire-flies
that light up the edge of the woods.
Then you will be able to see clearly
enough to continue your game with all
the pleasure imaginable. Truly, you
will have in me a servant who will be
very useful to you and who will save
you much trouble."
The players did not hear, or they pre
tended not to hear her. One of them
made a sign and three great Jets of
light appeared at the end of three iron
points near the ceiling, Illuminating the
inn much better than hundreds of fire
flies would have been able to do. Then
poor Oriane could not repress her tears,
for she saw that man and woman had
become too learned to have any need of
a little fairy. But the next day she
took heart again. It was when she saw
a young girl seated at her window,
day-dreaming and Watching the swal
lows as they flew.
"It is not to be denied," thought Ori
ane, "that the people of the world have
invented many extraordinary things.
But with all their science and their
power they have not yet been able to
renounce the eternal pleasure of love. I
was very silly not to have thought of
that before." And she spoke to the
young sirl at the window.
"Young maiden," said the last fairy,
"In a distant country there is a young
man more beautiful than the day,
and, though he has never seen you he
loves you tenderly. He is not the son
of a king or the son of a rich man, but
his silken curls give him a crown of
gold and ho hears in his heart infinite
treasures of tenderness. If you desire
it, I will make him appear before you
very soon and you will be, thanks to
me, the happiest girl who ever lived."
"That is a very alluring promise,"
said the young girl.
"I will keep it, I assure you."
"But what do you ask of me in ex
change for such a service?"
"Oh, almost nothing," said the fairy.
"If you will let me hide myself I will
make myself even smaller than I am
now, in order not to bother you in the
dimples that a smile makes at the cor
ners of your mouth."
"Very well, it is a bargain."
The young girl had sarcely spoken
when Oriane, now no bigger than a
tiny pearl, had ensconced herself in her
rosy nest. Oh, how comfortable she
was there, as if she had been there al
ways! Now she did not regret that the
men had laid waste the forest of Bro
celiande, and all at once for she was
too happy to neglect to keep her word
she summoned from the far-away coun
try the young man who was more
beautiful than the day. He appeared
in the room crowned in his golden curls
and knelt before his beloved, bearing
in his heart infinite treasures of ten
derness. But at this moment appeared an ugly
old personage, gray, wrinkled, with
furtive eye and drooping lip. He car
ried in an open coffer thousands of
beautfiul gems. The young girl ran to
him, threw her arms about him, and
kissed him on the mouth with such a
passionate kiss that the poor little Ori
ane was smothered in her dimple.
Translated from the French of Catulie
Mendes by L. S. Vassault In the San
Francisco Argonaut.
COLONIAL
SILVERWARE
Not all of s ate the happy pos
sessors of Silver that has been
handed down through generation
from old Colonial days.
Bat in the recent reproductions
of the quaint forms and chaste
adornments copied from Paul
Revere and other early American
silversmiths, have been heighten
ed fcy the superior workmanship
of modern times and methods.
THE GEORGE H. FORD
COMPANY.
ln the steel
One wonld be somewhat surprised
to And a butcher using a blunt piece
Of common fttefi tn pnrvA fl Rtanlr.
Why use the same thing at home?
You hack away with a plated knife
i me meat Derore you ana men
swear that the steak is tough. It's
the knife, not the steak ! But you
may have good knives if you wish
them. We have those in which the
i blades are forged from steel and
tempered with the gamo care that Is
Civen to a nnrtret Ifiilfi. ni rflani.
They are handled either with rubber
cnnaies, or witn celluloid hardly
dlstlntrulshable from Ivorv. nnfl mnv
be boiled in hot water without
craeiting.
The price is nothing to ths
satisfaction gained.
nsscttfo.
7546HApelSv320 State St.
IIP0ETIS& TAHOB.
63 CENTER STREET,
NEW HAVEN.
Sideboard
Too
Large
for your notion? Take too
much room ? Look at our
splendid line of Buffets on the
first floor, with all the other
Dining Room Furniture. A
Buffet 'gives you almost the
same accommodation and
takes much less room.
Where the largest Side
board proves inadequate to
the demands of a very large
Dining Room, one of our
Buffets will exactly fill the
niche. There are plenty of
styles and sizes. Cost as little
as $8.50, and as much more
as you please.
Sellert of good furniture.
. Strangers to poor furniture.
curt
thai
ft
Orange and Crown Streets.
,0V
T TTMBRm- .
THE CENTRE OP SAVING. .
Two Lovely
. goodness
mwwm
the Hotel Waldorf, and one is dressed in a
tailormode gown which alone cost $40.
Of course, it shows the skirt binding.
The other is also charmingly costumed.
This is a Doll show for grown up girls.
English
Traveling
Rugs,
great, big, handsome, fringed Shawls,
the right colors and incalculable com
fort to every square inch
$4.50 Up
Just what you need to keep you com
fortable at the game;
F. M. BROWN & CO.
Call and See
our
Alert Special,
Made by Packer Mfg. Co.,
$45.00.
Also agents for
E. Howard, $100. Phoenix. $100.
Packer, $60 to
Stormer, S60 to S75.
5U1 kinds of repairing; on Meyclea
R. J. KIRBY & CO.,
180 Orange Street.
THE RACYCLE. .
WHY NOT RIDE THE BEST
The Racycle with Its narrow trend. The
enly Wheel on earth with chain and
sprocket pall Inside the ball races. Do yon
know what this means T Come In. and ex
amine It at 860 STATE STREET.
SILAS GALPINV
In Our Rubber Departm't
Will be found a full line of all kinds of
Rnbber Goods, Including
MACKINTOSHES, RUBBER COATS and
CLOTHING In general.
AIB PILLOWS, ATOMIZERS, WATER
BOTTLES, SYRINGES,
HOSE, TCBING, PACING. MATS. AND
MATTING.
AND EVERYTHING IN RUBBER.
AU goods of Guaranteed Quality at lowest
' prices.
The VERU Biovch an l Rubber Co.,
156-158 ORANGE STREET.
Just North of Chanel Street.
Mew Haven. Conn.
IPiscellaujerros.
U. S.N.
Deck Paint.
A Paint for Floors,
Interior and Exterior.
Dries Hard in One Night
High Gloss Finish.
Bend tor Circular.
THOMPSON & BELDEN.
3396-98 State Street.
DAYLIGHT
Mantles last longer
and give more light
than any other. Cost
less, too. Try one and
be convinced.
(rives positively
The Best Artificial Light
Known.
HENRY H. GUERNSEY,
6 Church Street.
Open Every Evening.
..O-S-CAMMLt.
GREATER NEW HAVEN '3 GREATEST STORE.'
French
Dolls will demonstrate here to
day and for a short time the
and utility of Fedder's
kj rompadour bkirt Binding. .
These dolls took the nri at.
54 Inches wide , ,
Plaids
for Cloakings, Capes and
Lap Robes,
98cup
It's $2.00 quality. , ,
EAKLE &
SEYMOUR,
SOLICITORS 07
American and Eoreign
PATENTS,
868 Chapel Street,
kew UAvm, conn,,
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.,
813 State Street.
171 Brewery Street,
Mil Dell
781 CHAPEL STREET.
BEST SET OF TEETH
RUBBER BASE, $8.00
A Good Set at $5.00
of our Vitalized Air made frosn at ouroffle
TEETH EXTRACTED, 25c . .
VITALIZED AIR, 50c.
Office open at all hours.
L. D. MONKS, D. D. S., Manager
HIGHEST GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Pasteurized Milk
AND -
Pasteurized Cream.
Our Pasteurized Milk Is a perfect food.
Our Pasteurized Cream will whip lu fionj
two to three minutes. ,
For Sale by Grocers. i
DAILY DMUVEUX TO FAMILIES. J
M. B. andF. S. HUBBELL,
MAPLE HILL FARM. ,
Northford, Conn,
Office 258 Wooster Street.
Telephone 1634.
CABINET AND HARD WOOD
WORK.
ALSO SAWING, TURNING,
And JOBBING IN WOOD of all kinds.
EDWARD P. BRETT, Builder. .
c 16 Artisan Street. k
(Telephone 263-12. JJ
. jLm LEWIS'
Storage Wareliaiisss,
35 Olive Street and 2013 WhaUey
1 Avenue.
Largest and most complete facilities la
the State.
Private apartments seen rely locked. .
Packing and transferrins. Ml i
1 it Al
Illy
w
Telephone 852-3.