The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], December 07, 1897, Page 8, Image 8

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

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Txc IcrwvDitltiwtX (Couvicc
Thkieb Months, fl.50; One Month, 60
cents; Onb Week, 15 cents: 8 r no lb
Copies, 8 cfnts.
Tuesday, December 7, 18U7.
Have It Sent to You,
The Journal and Courier will bs sent
So any Address by mall at th sama
terms as it Is delivered In tha city. 15
cents a week; 60 cents a month.
HISIV AliVUltriSElUlitftS lO-llAX.
A Perfect Breakfast S. II. Street & Co.
Auction Sale It. B. M'llloiy.
Auction Sale It. U. Mullory.
Concert New Haven Symphony Orchestra,
Dally Store Cbat Malley, Neoly c Co.
Estate 13. R. Anketell Probate Notice.
For Kent Tenements 182 Wuulley Avenue.
.For Holiaays The G. II. Ford Co.
For Kale Piano Smedley Uros. & Co.
For Kent House 23 Aulmrn Street
Horses Sinedley Bros. & Co.
Holly Frank S. Piatt.
Insurance and Rates Chas. Wilson & Co.
Odd Furniture H. B. Armstrong & Co.
Plan Prudently Chamberlain Co.
Preserves Gilbert & Thompson.
Right on Top Chas. Monson Co.
Buperba Hyperion Theater.
Sixteen Buying Days F. M. Brown & Co.
Wednesday Special -Public Market.
Wanted Stamps Neighbor, City.
Wanted Situation 21 Winthrop Avenue.
WEATHEIt KECOUV.
' Agricultural Department,
Office of thb Chief
Of the Weathks Btjreac
Washington, D. 0., Deo. 0, 1897, 8 p. m.
.Weather forecast for Tuesday:
. For Connecticut: Fair in the morning,
"followed by cloudy and threatening wea
I ther; warmer; winds shifting to southerly.
For eastern New York: Cloudy weather;
light snow In extreme northerly portion;
wanner in northern portions; winds shift
ing to-southerly.
Local Weather Report.
FOR DECEMBER 0, 1397.
7:40
V A. M.
7:40
Haromotcr 30.04
Temperature 33
Bel. Humidity 68
' Wind Direction JST
WJud Velocity 10
Weather '. Clear
30. IS
51
NE
Clear
Mean temperature, 34.
- Max. temperature, 38.
Mlu. temperature, 110.
Precipitation, u Inches.
Max. velooity of wind, 14-NE.
Accumulated excess of daily mean tem
perature since January I, 19; degrees; or an
1 average daily excess of .'i degrees.
: Total excess in precipitation since Janu
ary 1, 7.87 inches.
U. G. MYERS, Observer.
: High water to-day, 10:17 p. m.
, Insurance&Loans. Chas.Wilson&Co.
' j ffwo family house,$2,600. R.E.Baldwin.
f ,Toy trunks at Bostwick's, 43 Orange St.
i. A, meeting of the chamber of com-
tnerce will be held at room 3, No. 139
Orange street, at 8 o'clock to-morrow
(evening.
The annual election of Tale conclave
.No. 244, Improved Order of Heptasophs,
iwill be held on Friday evening. A large
attendance is requested.
Rev. Amzi'Atwater of New Haven,
twho is officiating in the Church of
Christ in East Bridgeport, led the union
daily prayer meeting yesterday morn
ing. " Forty members of the New London
lodge of Elks came to New Haven on
the 6:45 train Sunday afternoon and at
tended the Elks' memorial service held
In this city.
At the annual meeting of the Groton
IT. M. C. A. to be held December 15 it is
expected that E. T. Bates of New Ha
ven, state secretary,' will discuss topics
relating to the work.
The Rev. Father Boland, who has
been an assistant priest at St. John's
church in this city, has been trans
ferred by. Bishop Tierney to Ansonia,
and preached his first sermon there
Sunday.
The Berlin Iron Bridge company will
Eivr its fifth annual oyster roast to
employes and their families at the
works in East Berlin on Wednesday
levening, December 15. These annual
roasts given by the company are most
enjoyable affairs.
"What nice goods Jeweler Kirby ai
rways has," say the Christmas buyers,
land it is always a pleasure to trade
there. One is sure to be suited in selec
tion and assisted to make just the selec
tion needed to delight the heart of the
good friend who is to get it.
Frederick S. Calhoun, the druggist at
B16 State street, has been confined to his
home at 46 Trumbull street since Thurs
day night by the bursting of a vein in
Jiis neck. He was resting comfortably
yesterday afternoon and will probably
recover. Dr. Hotchkiss is the attending
physician.
A new lodge in the Order of American
Israelites, to be known as B'nai Israel,
was organized Sunday night and the
grand officers will install It on the even
ing of the 14th at the Amity club. The
(officers chosen were: J. Meyer, presi
dent ;" J. Blumstein, vie president; J. G.
Greenspun, secretary, and M. Brown!
treasurer.
' LEFT TO THE SELECTMEN.
(Matter , of Furnishing Transportation
for East Haven School Children.
A meeting of the selectmen and school
(Visitors of East Haven was held last
night to devise some meano of trans
portation of the children in the southern
part of the district, that portion recent
ly annexed to the Union school district.
lAt last night's meeting nothing definite
was done and the matter was left with
the selectmen.
The children in the southern part of
the district who desire to attend the
Union school are obliged to walk two
miles.
j P. O. S. OF A. FAIR.
: The second night of the P. O. S. of
!A., fair held in St. Aloysius hall was
Very successful. A large crowd was
present. At 8 o'clock a short musical
literary programme was rendered. Fri
day night the fiftieth anniversary of
the founding of the order will be cele
brated. The principal feature of the
evening will be an address by William
H. Spears.
f , 1 O. O. F. PAST GRANDS.
The Past Grand association of Odd
Fellows of the state will visit Monto
wese lodge. No. 15 on the evening of
December 20. It will be an event of
much importance in Odd Fellow circles,
and a large attendance is expected.
The meeting will be held in Red Men's
kail.
'NEW
WALUNGFOKD HAPPENINGS
HOME TEAM WILL I'LAY SIS W BllIT.
AIX CUA31PIOSS XMAS XIQUT.
V. of P. Tenm to Piny Walllncrord Feb.
18-Iiureesiea Meet To-nlght-Clutia of
Nineteen Member Continued at St.
1'aul'a-nnaring on Remonstriincos
Other Items.
Yesterday's recorded real estate
changes are: H. F. Hall to Peter La
croix, 50x135 feet on Franklin street;
Ella H. Holser to Caroline E. Dowd, one
acre in South Plains.
The Wallingford basket ball team will
play the New Britain champions iii that
city Christmas night. Manager Barrett
writes to Manager Lane that he has
cancelled a game booked for that even
ing, as the New Britain patrons want
the Wallingford team in preference to
any other. The New Britains play here
January 4.
The University of Pennsylvania bas
ket ball team villi play the Walling
fords here Friday evening, February
18, and in New Britain the next even
ins. William O'Connell of Colony street
has gained quite a reputation as a dog
trainer and at present has two promis
ing young bird dogs, owned by Edward
Malley of New Haven, which he has ed
ucated to such an extent that they can
do almost everything but talk.
Wallingford has gone crazy over polo
and the possibilities of what the new
team will do is anxiously discussed on
all sides.
Yesterday was the first pleasant Mon
day in ten weeks. The Choral union at
first held its' meetings on Monday and
caught rain every evening. The meet
ing was changed to Friday evening and
it has rained every evening of the meet
ing since.
Officer Reilly arrested a woman on
Clinton street early last evening. t She
was Intoxicated.
Timothy Sullivan, the recently ap
pointed borough special officer, is a man
of fine physique, he standing about six
feet in height and weighing 245 pounds,
and is likely to prove a terror to evil
doers when he gets his official hand on
them.
The board of burgesses will hold its
regular meeting this evening.
There was a confirmation class of
nineteen at St. Paul's church on Sun
day. The hearing before the county com
missioners on the remonstrances against
granting licenses to Patrick Whalen, T.
S. Kenney and Henry Saunders is as
signed for next Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
The Wallingfords will play polo In
Meriden Wednesday evening and in New
Britain Friday evening.
Mrs. H. J. Preston, who has been the
guest of Mrs. D. R. Knight, returned
yesterday to her home in Newtonville,
Mass.
The engagement is announced of B.
A. Treat and Miss Minnie L. Harmon.
The New Haven polo team will play
here Saturday evening.
Rev. J. T. Pettee of Meriden will con
duct the services at the Masonic home
next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Morse were expect
ed to arrive home last evening from the
Adlrondacks.
LATEST FAIll HAVE! NEWS.
Ex-Judge L. P. Deming of Quinnipiac
avenue delivered his illustrated lecture
on "Central Americt," in aid of the St.
Vincent de Paul society, in Poli's thea
ter Sunday evening.
Samuel B. Borel died at his home. No.
221 Quinnipiac avenue, Saturday even
ing, after a long illness, from cancer of
the stomach. Mr. Borel was born in
France, came to this country when a
young man and had resided in the
Quinnipiac building, corner of Grand
avenue and Quinnipiac avenue, for
many years. His business was uphol
stering and furniture repairing and he
carried on a shop in the building where
he resided. He leaves a widow and sev
en children Anthony, Frederick, Simon,
Adeline, Mary, Matilda and Rosalee.
The funeral was held yesterday morn
ing from St. Louis' R. C. church and
the interment was in St. Bernard cem
etery. East Rock lodge, A. O. U. W.. has
nominated officers as follows: M. W.,
H. E. Keegan; foreman, John Wether
wax; overBeer, W. G. Hugenduble; re
corder, F. W. Prince; financier, Ezra
Healy; receiver. Friend H. Francis.
L. J. Mundelin, chairman of the en
tertainment committee of East Rock
lodge, A. O. U. W., says there is prom
ise of an excellent entertainment for the
anniversary of the lodge to occur on
the evening of December 21. There will
be some fine music, with recitations and
brief addresses, to be followed by danc
ing. The entertainment will be held in
Polar Star hall.
KRIS KRINGLE FESTIVAL.
A Joyous Event at the Epworth M. E.
Church.
Great interest is being manifested
over the Kris Kringle festival which is
to be held at Epworth M. E. church
this week for three evenings, opening
to-morrow. Big preparations "for it
have been in progress for several weeks
and the ladies of the church have re
ceived such generous encouragement
that the success of the affair is already
more than assured. A very beautiful
and highly attractive scene will be pre
sented. The following will have charge of the
booths:
Apron table Mrs. W. B. Hall, Mrs.
Carrington, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Fahnle
Bradley, Mrs. Stoddard.
Cake table Mrs. W. J. Elder, Mass
Irene Robinson, Miss Hattie Todd.
Candy table Mrs. J. R. Smith, Mrs
Amelia A. Cone, Miss Marian White,
Miss Eleie Bradley.
Doll table Mrs. B. M. Tipple, Miss
Julia Barnum, Miss Helen Garvie, Miss
Agies White.
Fancy table Mrs. F. A. Johnson, Mrs.
Meyers, Miss Stockburger, Miss Anna
Johnson, Miss Barker.
Flower table Miss Maud Driesbach
Mrs. Yale, Miss Etta Barnacle, Miss Ly
dia Lutz.
Ice cream Mr. William A. Lutz, Mr.
Fred Staub.
Linen table Mrs. J. E. Northrop, Mrs.
Bolton, Mrs. Frederick Bostwick, Mrs.
C. H. Piatt.
Lemonade Mr. Louis Bement, Mr.
James White, jr.
HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER,
THE BOXING SHOW TO-NIGHT.
A Good Exhibition of Scientific Work
is Exected.
. To-night the much talked of boxing
carnival, given under the auspices of
the Franklin Athletic club, will be held
at the Hyperion theater. Last night
a large force of men were engaged in
putting the ring side seats in position,
and erecting the ring. The managers,
boxers, trainers and backers of all the
participants have arrived hero, Martin
Flaherty, who is to .meet Tommy Shor
tell, is in the pink of condition, and is
willing to waser his all that he will
win the decision.
'When he arrived here he va3 accom
panied by the game little boxer Aus
tin Rice, of New London, and Fred Mc
Gin, both of whom will bei his corner
during his bout. Tommy Shorten, like
Flaherty, is also in the best of condi
tion and is willing to make the fight
of his life. Matty Matthews, who has
been training him, states that Shorten
will put up a splendid exhibition, and
if Flaherty wants the decision he will
have to work for it very hard. Mat
thews and Tommy West of New York
will act as his seconds. Shorten will
be cheered to victory by a big delega
tion of New York sports. The pro
gramme will be opened by Sammy
Myers and Jack Hannlgan, who meet
for ten rounds at 110 pounds. Both
boys are looking for the decision, and
will nut up a clever exhibition. Myers
Is well known here and all through the
Naugntuck valley, and a large num
ber of Waterbury people will be pres
ent to cheer him on. Jack Hannlgan
will have the advantage of Peter
Maher's advice, as he will be in his
corner.
The bout between Jack McKeck and
and George Munroe, who meet for ten
rounds at 112 pounds, will be a clever
exhibition of sparring..
The advance sale of seats has been
very large and a big house is assured.
Sam C. Austin of New York will act
as referee and all decisions are promis
ed to be on the level. Gene McKenna
will act as time keeper. It is the desire
of Matchmaker "Al" Woods of the
Franklin Athletic club to give the peo
ple of New Haven good, clean boxing
and if the bouts to-night are a success
it is his intention to give boxing shows
at least once a month.
Milford, Dec. 6. Following is a list of
advertised letters remaining in the Mil
ford postoffice December 6: Miss Olive
E. Mix and Miss L. E. Wells.
The members of St. Peter's church
have decided to erect a parish house
at a cost of $2,100. Work will be com
menced to-morrow. D. E. Smith & Co.
has the contract and is to finish the
building by April 1. Five large pine
trees will be removed, as the building
is to be erected on the north side of the
church.
Mrs. E. P. Smith is making extensive
improvements about the old Miles prop
erty, adjoining her residence, which
she recently purchased. The roadway,
which has always been very narrow
near this property, has been widened
and otherwise improved, and in addi
tion to this an excellent concrete walk
is being laid by Contractor Elbert N.
Clark. The appropriation for concrete
walks made at the town meeting in Oc
tober will not be encroached upon, Mrs.
Smith bearing all expenses.
Ladies' night at the Milford WheeJ
club will occur on Friday evening, De
cember 10. The lady members will offer
an unusually fine programme for that
night. A dainty collation will be serv
ed during the evening. Whist and
dancing will also play an important
part in the evening's festivities.
The regular meetlne- nf tk n n
M. occurs this evening.
Edward B. Hollaway is in Brooklyn,
N. Y., attending the funeral of his sis
ter. The scholars who participated in Ye
Deestrick Skule will be entertained at
supper in the chapel of the Methodist
church on Wednesday evening. The
Invitations are now being issued by the
secretary of the aid society and of the
Epworth league.
CONFERENCE PLANS MAY BE
CHANGED.
It seems that therp Ir snmo nmonoot
of a change in the Plans wherebv tVm
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary
or the organization of the New York
East conference of the Methodist Epis
copal church was to have been held in
the First M. E. church in Middletown,
Conn. This change is due to the fact
that Rev. Dr. Johnson, pastor of this
church, was also pastor of St. John's
church in Brooklyn, in which last year's
conference was held, and it is not con
sidered fair to ask the same clergyman
to entertain for two years in succession
three hundred or four hundred men for
a week.
SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Sale of Course Tickets Opens Thursday
Morning.
The sale of course tickets for the New
Haven Symphony orchestra commences
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock and will
be continued to Monday evening, when
the sale of course tickets will close and
on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock the
tickets for the first concert will be sold.
The concerts promise to be very inter
esting this year, as the orchestra Is rap
idly gaining perfection. The fact that
prominent artists have been secured as
soJosists will be appreciated very much.
The price of each course ticket is $4;
single tickets, 50 cents, 75 cents and $1.
, JOHN ROWAN VERY LOW.
John Rowan nf fi3 Kf nRine-tnti ctrw,
who was for over fifteen years salesman
for R. Veitch & Sons, the florists on
Chapel street, is seriouslv ill with n
complication of diseases and is hardly
expectea to survive tne nignt.
FALL AND WINTER SHOES. a
$10,000 WORTH of the productions of j
the leading- factories of this country just received !
and on sale at 45 CHURCH ST. Ladies' '
Men's, Boys' and Girls'. Calf, Vic!
the purse of
HIGH PRICED COD.
New Policy of Gloucester Fish Dealers
and Vessel Owners.
Gloucester, Mass., Dec. 6. The fish
dealers and vesesl owners of this city
put into effect their new policy of hand
ling at this port all fresh fish caught
by Gloucester vessels, this morning.
Many of the vessels in port displayed
flags .and the city in general took upon
itself a holiday appearance. The ves
sels began to unload their cargoes ear
ly in the forenoon and the crow.d of
several hundred assembled at the Ben
jamin Low wharf where most of the
business was done. Several small
fares were handled last week.
The price of cod and haddock to-day
was 25 cents above the Boston price.
The first fish thrown ashore, a small
haddock, brought one dollar. . Glouces
ter will celebrate to-night on an elabo
rate scale. The celebration will be al
together informal and will consist of a
torchlight procession, band concerts
and fireworks.
Boston, Dec. 0 At T wharf to-day
the fleet of Gloucester vessels compris
ed the Lottie Gardner, High Ram
Lowell and James Steele. It was stat
ed among dealers on the wharf this
morning that it was possible that the
supply might run a little short in this
city for a few weeks, but they felt sure
that (he course of events would regu
late the supply and demand without
any increase in the cost of fish to the
consumers. '
BOYS STONED THE TRAIN.
One Seven Years Old and One Six Lec
tured at Grand Avenue Police Sta
tion. It -was reported to the police of the
Grand avenue station yesterday after
noon that a passenger train had been
Etoned from what is known as the
East street lot, near the East street
railroad bridge. It was reported that
the stone crashed through a car win
dow. Sergeant Hayes , sent Officer
Wrinn out to Investigate. The officer
found two boys on the East street lot,
wi o, on b ing questioned, admitted that
they had thrown stones at a train. They
were taken to the police station, where
they gave the names of John McGlnty,
seven years old. of 26 Milt River street,
and John Malone, six years old, who
lives at the corver of Mill River and
Humpl-rey streets.. The little fellows
very innocently told of throwing stones
at the train, and evidently had no idea
that they had done anything wrong.
Sergeant Hayes talked to them and ex
plained that trey"'.' must, not throw
stones at the trains. Both boys were
very much scared. Their parents came
to the police station and promised to
keep them out of the lot on East street
and to stop them throwing stones. The
little fellows were then allowed to go. '
DEATH OF LORENZ ELLENBER
GERj ' . . .
The death of Lor'ertSfEllenbergpr, a
well known resident of Fair Haven
East, occurred yesterday at his resi
dence, 294 Quinnipiac street. Mr. El
lenbcrger was born' in Germany, but
had been in this country about thirty
years. IT was a piano maker and had
been employed for many years at B.
Shoninger & Co.'s piano factory. He
was sixty-seven years of age, and
leaves a widow and two children, a son
and a daughter. The son is Henry El
lenberger, who is employed at Mac
Go wen's cycle shop. The daughter iF
Miss Emma Ellenbe'rger, who is em
ployed in the treasury department ' in
Washington. Arrangements for th
funeral have not yet been completed.
McCALL JANUARY PATTERNS. "
Fashion sheets at Hine's, 706 Chapel.
0.
13
LAMP WEEK.
FOR THIS WEEK:
Six dollar (Jlobe Lamps, $4.00.
Seven dollar Ulobe Lamps, $4.00.
AM) THE UKEATEST KARGAIX:
A Decorated Lamp with (Jlobe Chimney for
TEN CENTS.
ROBINSON &CO.,
00 Church Street.
A genuine Bargain, calculated to
prove our llaigain ability. Good '
serviceable Rug (size 27x54) selling
at S3 when otherwise it would be $5.
We have a few of them at this price.
The Christn;a trade must come our
way on Rugs. .
Wall
Paper.
CHAS. P. THOMPSON, 60 OrangeSt
L
Kid, Kusset ratent, Dongola, Kid, Oil
Grain, Box Calf, Porpoise, Crack Calk
Boarded Calf, Satin Calf, Patent Leather!
Russet Calf. Made up into Shoes to snir
all Look into our window
for latest styles.
51. E. C0SGB0TE, Church and Crown Sts
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7
Day by day the Christmas
show grows visibly greater
mounting rapidly to a mill
ennium of magnificence. ":
It might surprise and inter
est, perhaps all of you, to
learn just how many months
of careful
thought,
just how
many
thousand
dollars in
money are
annuaMy set
aside for
your Xmas
prep ac
tions merchandise gatherings, en
tertainments, decorative dis
plays and other festival fea
tures. ' Both time and money are
ungrudgingly given. Your
recognition is thanks enough,
the surest spur to even
"higher things, "another Xmas.
Art in Calendars.
Something more new and
beautiful every time one stops
at the Art Calendar Table.
The pictures in these are all
well worthy of frames.
'"Calendar de Luxe." ,
"Old Masters" Calendar.
"Purple Calendar.
"Violet1' Calendar.
"Chrysanthemum" Calendar.
. THE. GREAT WEBSTER, 59c.
Reprint of the original dictionary.
Bound in strong cloth solid enough to
sell by weight five pounds.
"Whither Goest Thou ? "
. ''Quo Vadis," authorized
translation, unabridged edi
tion; ". cloth, 50c.
NewYear's Diaries Ready
At a' glance should say
quite twenty-five sorts and
sizes from the handy little 8c
pocket friend, to fine red
leather " flap book, fitted with
pencil, for 75c.
Fine Photo Albums.
The Xmas Album Show
faces you opposite the Print
Counter in Daylight Square.
Some of them are marvels of
combinings in hand-painted
celluloid, gilt and plush.
There are very handsome
plain leathers in abundance
too.
Xmas Downstairs.
Down-stairs where the., big
Toy Bazaar is all a-bustle for
the children.
A dozen kinds of blocks
and games that '11 please and
educate :
Favorite Games.
Goosey Gander.
Dot.
Magic Box.
Harlequinade.
Kepler.
Bulls and Bears.
Favorite Blocks.
Pussey Cat.
Little Grandmother
Noah's ABC.
Fairy Land.
Santa Claus.
Happy Children,
Xmas Nick-Nack Corner.
Cute little metal oddities in
ornamental utilities. A whole
counter scattered with 'em.
Ethiopian Slaw Ash Receiv
ers; merry black and red
bicycle - fiends; tiny rabbit
pin-cushions; Turkish pen
wipers and more and more.
Twenty-nine cents '11 buy you
something real sweet.
Pocket Book Parade.
Hard picking the Xmas
gift fancy, because every
piece in the show has its own
peculiar prettiness. Monkey
skins, lizardskins, alligator
skins, Russia, Morocco Card
"Cases, Combination Books,
Bill Books, Letter Cases,
Purses, Tuck Books rich
silver and gilt decoratings.
Begin at 5c, go to $6.00
m A r.Y IMr M YAM o
51- fic
tions ' Is OS
wy
1897.
" '
1 . 1
FOR BOYS.
Strong clothes to .
stand the wear and tear
of sleigh riding; snow-
balling, and out of door
fun in general. Clothes
with the seams well
sewed and the buttons
tightly fastened on. Be- J
sides being full of wear,
they are neat and shape-
ly. Prices $2 to $8. J
Reefer Jackets Sailor collars, Velvet
..collars, Ulster collars.
Prices $2 to $7.
Overcoats Top Overcoats, Ulsters, J
Hats, Caps, Sweaters, Underwear, 2,
'etc., etc. X
813-815 WW -
CWELST,NEWHAVEH.(t. 1
JllllllMlllllllllllllllllMIHIIIIIIIIIIIUtllllllfnilllllfB
5ft
cuncc A aXJJl -
BEST IN THE WORlfti
3 Be careful howyoa Mils with
s your feet. A shoe which doss not I
I hold Its shape and fit well until it 5
: Is worn out produces corns and
ounions. 11 you are wearing snoes
s that o not give perfect satlsfac- s
s Hon, try the !V. L. Douglas shoes.
s They will hold their shape and give ;
the teat a graceful appearance.
The shoe here pictured has s
the popular Gem toe, and is s
made of Box Calf leather,
waterproof; outside hack-stay; s
solid oak leather soles; throe :
rows of silk stitching and fast
color hook3 and eyelets. Also ;
made of the now Seal Goat
leather, waterproof. These s
two styles of leather are the
correct thing.
Sold In all sizes d" cf :
and widths at the
S Examine this shoe or any other of our 155 s
styles, mado in Calf, Patent Calf, French En- s
: amel, Box Calf , Son 1 Goat, Black Kid and Russia :
; Storm Calf. Illustrated catalogue free of S
W. L. DOUGLAS,
2 Largest Manufacturer and Retailer of :
r Men's Fine Shoes In the World.
5 BROCKTON, MASS.
i Shoes purchased at our s,ores polished free. :
Sold in this city at
No. 91 Church Street.
DON'T BE DECEIVED.
FEBBY'S BREAD, BOLLS, BISCUIT.
ETC.. OAN BE OBTAINED
ONLY AT
50 Church Street
and there you can get more and better for
your money than at any other store in toe
city.
Ferry's Bakery and Cafe,
46 to 60 CHUKCH BTitliET.
1 JI
1 lAviar.n
HOWE & STETSON'S.
Purchasing
Has begun in good earnest.
Past experiences have
taught the folly of waiting
till the last few days. As
sortments are now at their
best. - ' ,
RIBBONS FOR All the bright
THE HOLIDAYS, wanted col-
ors, ana in
quantity prob
ably twice that
of any other
store in New
Haven. There
are prices here
also that other
stores do not
relish.
For Instance
Superb quality 5 inch' Satin
Ribbon in
. Violet, -Cerise,
;
White,
Olive Green,
Nile Green,
Pinky "i Shades,
Scarlet,
Cardinal,
Cream,
Apple Green,
Yellow, 3 Shades,
Navy.
Twenty-five cents a yard
All Silk Satin Gros Grain
.15 shades
in
Yz in. width 10 yards for 2oC,
1
2 .
3 '
for 4c; yard.
6c. "
8c. "
10c.
11c. "
l2'2c.
Baby Ribbon Pure silk, remem
ber no mixture of cotton.
, There are fully 20 colors.
No. i' Picot or Gros Grain, 10 yards
tor 13c.
No. 1 Satin, 10 yards for 15c.
No. 1 Satin, 10 yards for " 25c.
HOLIDAY Worthy to bear
UMBRELLAS, the name of
gift. Dependable umbrellas,
every one of them. No charge
for initial engraving.
Price Instances.
Men .
26 and 28 inch umhrellas. The cover
is of heavy, serviceable serge and abso
lutely fast black., Steel rods, India
silk cases, natural wood crook handles.
Ninety-eight cents.
28 inch umbrellas of fast black
. Gloria silk. Made with steels rods and
8 rib frame. Neat Congo handles.
$1.50
28 inch umbrellas of fine Gloria
Twilled Silk and Union Taffeta Silk.
Cases and tassels, 8 rib frame, plain
natural wood and sterling silver trim
med handles. -,-$1.98.'
And high grade silk umbrellas in 26
and 28 inch sizes. Of finest Taffeta
Silks and novelty sticks, largely with
sterling silver trimmings and some with
jewelled handles. $2.50 to $6.50.
Women-
Black Gloria Silk umbrellas with 7
rib frame.case, tassel, steel rods, silver
trimmed Congo handles. 98c.
Union Taffeta Bilk Umbrellas in 26
inch size. Silk case and tassel, steel
rods, Dresden and sterling silver trim
med Congo handles. $1.50.
Fine Union Taffeta Silk umbrellas
in 26 inch size, in navy and black". In
a great variety of fine Dresden, ster
' ling silver, natural wood, pearl and
horn handles. Fine silk cases and -tassels.
$1.98. .
The "Princess of Wales" handles,
the latest novelty and is to be had in
most of our better grades. On fine
Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, in red, blue
and black. $2.25 to 5.00.
Children's School Umbrellas, in fast
black and 24 inch size. 48 cents.
Howe & Stetson.
WHEN 1'OTJ NEED
a physician we will come In hnndv,
because tills is the best drug store to which
you can send your prescription. When you
don't need a physician we can fill your
wants In the right way at the right price.
We are always useful.
Apothecaries' Hall, 821 Chaps! si. '
HOLIDAYS
AT "'Hfl;
leers' Photo Parlors '
300 CHAPEr, BTBEET, '
We are now making engagements and
sittings for HOLIDAY PHOTOS.
Our new engraving finish are the fin
est style ever before made in this city.
We make them all sizes and at prices
satisfactory to everybody who wants
the best work. Sittings made by onr
Electric Light Apparatus up to nine
o'clock evenings. Superior to daylight
photos elsewhere.
COMB AND SEE IT WOEK.
Jw.nlle.
Litchfield County Poultry.
Fresh Mushrooms.
Hothouse Tomatoes and
Cucumbers.
Boston Head Lettuce, etc.
409 State Street.
Telephone 57-1-3.
- tf