The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], February 23, 1900, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
2
Litohf ield County
Sparerib and f
' Sausage ' f
if you care to eat sau- M
sage and spareribmade W
from well cared for ,x
hogs.
Wc
care
also take great
in our sausasre
making.
us a call.
S. If.
1074 Chapel St.
Fine Furs.
The JJild Weather Leave a
Etock of Furs on our hands.
Laree
These J
wuet be sold at once, consequently we
ere cutting prices and this Is an pppor
tunlty for those Interested In
Fur Bargains.
. r;; ''ALSO.
' Hats and Furnishing Goods.
Fur Robes and Horse Blankets.
Friend E. Brooks,
i 701 and 703 Chapel Street.
Xelepbon 718-t.
FOUR DATS II
Pour days more to buy good shoes at from
pne-third to one-half their value. We shall
1 Aon nnti ooIa Qof mnlaTr Tohima'PTT 9lfVi Tin
(UlUoo UUi OCM.O uaiuiuaivi
Men's Double Sole Russet Grain and Wax Calf $2.47
- Women's Dohgola and French Kid Button, reduced
from $5.00 and $6.00, $1.79. -.
Women's $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 boots, $2.47.
;, Men's Goodyear Glove Company's" Arctics 98c.
Men's Clogs and Rubbers 50c.
Men's Footholds 25c. '
Boys' Rubbers 40c. . v "
Women's Storm Rubbers,
ONLY GOOD
Tie MEWHAVEW SHOE COMPANY
842 and 846 CHAPEL STREET,
Dnistfi Store f
We have secured for a FIVE DAYS' SALE 375 pairs
of Heavy Tapestry Portieres in new designs and up-to-date
effects. Ordinarily, prices would be $4. $0, $5.00 and $5.50
pair. For this sale. $2.48 per pair.
The novelties on display in this department are most at
tractive, both in style and prices. -
Fancy Figured Velours, staple colorings, 27 in. wide, at
CO. 75 and S 5c yard. Also a' few remnants at a sacrifice.
Spring stock of Lace Curtains arriving daily. A few
novelties at 79c pair.
25 per cent. Discount on all Sofa Pillows.
H. B. ARMSTRONG & CO-
Largest and Leading Low Priced
Housefurnishing Store in the State.
89 to 97 Orange St.
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CASE OF iUE l'AIIKEHS JJEAltD IX
XUIi CITY COVltT YESlEttOAY.
gin, Parker Abandon. Former Taclloi
anil is Now Trylug lo Shvo Hiraclf-
tn.o Continued Until Friday for Ar
gument Ollior Clly Court Casts Suit
Agitln.t I. G. Hoadlcy.
In the city court yesterday morning
the cases against Samuel G. Parker and
his wife, Georgie I. Parker, were again
up for trial and the taking of testimony
in the cases was continued.
The Incident of the day's trial of the
case was a motion made by David E.
Fitzgerald, counsel for Mrs. Parker,
that she be discharged on aU the counts
of forgery but two on the ground that
there was no evidence to enow that she
had had anything to do with the forger
ies except her alleged statements made
just prior to and after her arrest. He
claimed that the statements were made
by her in the hope of shielding her hus
band In the metter, ehe thinking that if
she took all the blame in the cases on
herself her folks would Intercede in her
behalf. -'. ' -
This Btep by Mr. Fitzgerald indicates
that the woman has abandoned her
original idea of trying to shield her hus
band by declaring, as she did at first,
that she committed the forgeries, trust
ing to the influence she had with her
family to protect them both when the
casea Anally came to trial. Now she is
simply trying to save herself by endeav
oring to make the charges against, her
self as light as possible.
Mrs. Parker was called to the stand
bv her husband's counsel. She said:
"I knew nothing about the forgeries
till my husband came from New York
last January. I had nothing to do with
uttering the forgeries. I have made
some statements admitting that I sign
ed the forged orders. I did so because
the suspicion of the thing was on my
husband and I thought I could save him.
I thought I had influence enough with
my people to protect him in case trouble
should come."
Coming to the stolen Fineout deeds on
which Parker raised $800, the witness
said ehe had known Fineout for years.
H was a frigjjd of the family. She
claimed to know nothing about the
Fineout matter. Her people cast sus
picion upon them (the Parkers), the
xuui.uaxv utvu jju
heel and spring heel,
30c
SHOES.
780 Chapel St.
!----
else to throw suspicion on.
Samuel G. Parker, the forger husband,
was then called to the stand and In re
sponse to Lawyer Ullman's questions
emphatically declared that his wife did
not forge any of the orders in question
nor help hiin in any way.
The defense rested and adjournment
was taken to a week from this after
noon for arguments. The prisoners
went back to jail.
SUIT AGAINST L. G. HOADLEY.
Suit was brought yesterday by Law
yer J. P. Goodhart for Benjamin Lapi
dos against Lemuel G. Hoadley, the real
estate agent, to recover $2,000 damages
on a complaint in which the following is
alleged:
First On or about May 24, 1897, the
defendant, acting as the agent of the
plaintiff, received into his possession
the sum of $2,000 belonging to the plain
tiff. Second On eald day the defendant
paid over and delivered to the plaintiff
the sum of $1,600 only and retained and
kept In his own possession the balance
of eald sum, to wit, the sum of J4U0.
Third Neither said sum of $400 nor
any part thereof has ever been paid to
the plaintiff.
Fourth On .day of February, 1900,
the plaintiff demanded said sum from
the defendant, but the defendant refus
ed to pay the same. .
The suit, it la understood, grows out
of the negotiations of a loan procured
by Mr. Hoadley for Mr. Lapidos on
property on Wallace street. The com
plaint Is made returnable to the March
term of the superior court.
WINCHESTER ROAD SUED.
Suit was brought yesterday by the
law firm of Lynch & Thdmas for Jennie
G. Hooghkirk against the Winchester
avenue railroad to recover $5,000 dam
ages for Injuries received last summer
in West Haven. Miss Hooghkirk was
on her way from the shore and claims
that the car was started before she
could alight. She was thrown to the
ground and sustained Injuries which are
permanent. Her knee jolflt has not re
covered from the effects of the fall. The
case Is returnable in the superior court
the first Tuesday in March. '
CITY COURT CASES.' '
William Forbes and William Coutts
were arrested Wednesday for stealing
some cans of fruit and vegetables from
Ira B. Chandler. In the city court yes
terday morning their cases were contin
ued to March 1. " ?
Peter F. Hyde and Charles Rompf,
the youthful burglars who robbed the
cash drawer of Mrs. Hennig's grocery
store at 104 Lamberton street last Tues
day night, securing $6 or $8 in money,
were brought into court and Rompf's
case was continued until to-day in order
to make out a reform school complaint
against him, as he la only fourteen
years of age. Hyde, who is sixteen years
old, was bound over to the April term
of the superior court. Both boys are In
iall.
Philip Dahlmeyer, Robert L. Jenner,
Homer Lyke and John Throm, the four
boys who were arrested last Saturday
evening for burglary of Stodel's cigar
store on Meadow street on the night of
February 11, had their cases continued
to March 15, with the 'exception of
Throm, whose trial will take place this
morning. ' .
James W. WUlard, a builder, was ar
rested by Detective Daley Wednesday
night, charged with embezzling ten dol
lars from Henry G. Simon, the former
representing himself to be fin agent of
the Builders' Supply company. The
case was continued to February 27. WU
lard was released on bonds in the sum
of $100.
Edward Deldrichson, an old offender,
was fined an aggregate amount of $26
and costs on charges of Intoxication and
breach of the peace. Deldrichson as
saulted Charles Weiland, a cripple,
breaking the letter's crutches over their
owner's head. '; .
MAIL ROBBER HELD.
Morgan, the mall pouch robber, was1
arraigned yesterday before United
States Commissioner Wm. A. Wright
The prisoner was brought over from
the central police headquarters by Dep
uty United States Marshal Bowen.
Morgan had no counsel and Commls-
sloner Wright continued the case until
a week from next Saturday at 1 a. m.-
He fixed the band at $3,000, ' Morgan,
was taken to jail.
The canvas mail pouch and as much,
of the Contents "as was found were' in
Commissioner , Wright's office, , but it
was not required yesterday, as no tes
timony was taken. Several of the let
ters Which Morgan, had opened 'con
tained' check3. One was for $40di It
had been sent to the Ingleside school of
New . Milford in payment of tuition,
had been cashed by the New Milford
bank' and ' was being -sent to the
Nashua, N. H., bank for payment.
Ftistofflce Inspector William Lewis of
Wcstbrook, Mass., Was in town yester
day working , up evidence In the-casa
against Morgan.- In the letters which
were opened- were checks for $3,300,
$l,700i $400 and, several for smaller1
amounts, but they were not negotiable.
The parties to whom the cheeks were
being sent will bo noticed, but tlio let
ters and checks will be kept for use as,
evidence. l'irtocn letters and seven,
postal cards which Wre not tampered
with wore forwarded to their destina
tion yesterday. : .
TO-NIGHT'S POLO CONTEST.
Will be a Case of Greek Meeting Greek
for the Championship.
When the Hartford and New Haven
polo teams line up for the contest at
Bowling hall to-night they will ba
greeted by one of the largest crowds
that has yet beeh seen this season.
Everyone that takes an interest in the
sport ts speaking about being on hand,
as well as many; more who have not
seen a gtuue. this neuaoiu The 1'ivttiry
that has always been the means of
making the contests between them of
the most exciting kind, the fact that
both clubs are presently running neck
and neck in the race for the champion
ship will create a still greater interest
into to-night's meeting. Cotter's men
have still their first game to win at
Bowling hall, and will make a desper
ate attempt to change the luck on this
occasion. Captain Canavan and his
"Boys in Blue," will make a bold bid
for a victory. Whatever the result, the
contest ought to be one of the best of
the season. Reserved seat tickets can
be had during the day at Well's cigar
store on Chapel street.
There is a Class of People
Who are Injured by the use of coffee. Re
cently there, bus been placed In nil the gro
cery r tores a new prepnratlou called
GUAIN-O, mncle of pure grains, that takes
the place of coffee. The most delicate
stomach receives it without distress, and
but few cau tell it from coffee. It does
tint ensr ni' u nai much. Children may
drink it with creat benefit. 15 cents and
25 cents per package. Try it Ask lo
on A IN' o.
SIrr. Johnson' Tru.
A tea in honor of Miss Hyrnan
Chicago and Miss Kaiser of Waterbury
and incidentally in honor of George
Washington's memory, was given by
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson at their res
idence, 43 Park street, yesterday after
noon from 5 to 8 o'clock. A constant
stream of guests was entertained with
charming hospitality.
In the reception rooms palms constituted-
the onlv decorations, but the
dining room had been very daintily
decorated in yellow tulips and yellow
crepe paper was most artistically u'-ed.
The cloth of white linen, with pale yel
low openwork embroidery, and the
whole effect was very tasty. In tho
hall ah orchestra of five pieces played
during the receiving hours.
Mrs. Johnson, who wore an elegant
black gown of knotted fringe trimmed
with black Jet spangles, was assisted
by Miss Hyman, whose gown was a
white renaissance lace overdress worn
over white taffeta silk, with a wide ac-
cordeon flounce of tfale yellow taftet
and Miss Kaiser who wore white silk
mull.
Presiding at the time were Mrs. J. J.
Newman, In black velvet and point
lace; Mrs. Samuel Goodman, in black
silk grenadine; Mrs. M. Mailhouse, In
black lace with a yoke of jet spangles;
Mrs. I. Friedman and Miss1 Mailhouse.
The ushers were Benjamin Mann,
Milton Machol, Mr. Weil, Albert John
son, Fred Myers, Slgamund Myers and
Henry Machol. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have but re
cently moved into their new house on
Park street, and this first reception
here is something of the nature of a
house warming and affords their
friends a delightful opportunity to in
spect their charming home.
lln, litnnoll'l Trn.
A receptipn was given by Mrs. Philo
Bennett at 137 Wall street yesterday af
ternoon in honor of the father of his
country, at which about 250 guests
were entertained. The house was deco
rated with palms and ferns and roses.
The reception hall was draped In pink
and white, while in the dining room the
decorations were red, white and blue
and the American flag was used exten
sively. A harp and violin established
in an alcove furnished musio during
tho receiving hours.
Mrs. Bennett was assisted In receiving
by Mrs. T. Attwater Barnes, Mrs. H,
S. Holcomb, Mrs. Frank Munson, Mrs.
Cleveland Thompson, Mrs. Grace Salis
bury, Mrs. Frank D. Brown and Mrs.
S. A. York.
After the tea Mrs. Bennett entertained
her receiving party at dinner and the
tabla for this occasion was decorated
in yellow and white. A whist party
followed and the husbands of the re
ceiving party iconstltuted the invited
gueste.
SHEFFIELD LECTURES.
Prof. Hyatt of Cambridge To-Nlght on
"Non-Darwinian Factors of Evolu
tion." (.
Those who are interested in the mod
ifications which modern scientists have
Introduced into the views) of evolution
put forth by Darwin, will have an op
portunity to-night to hear them ex-i
pounded by one of the ablest defenders,
Prof. Alpheus S. Hyatt of Cambridge,
Mass., who to-night delivers the fourth
lecture in the Sheffield course, is one
of the leading authorities upon organic
evohjtion, in this country, if Indeed he
does not stand at the head of them all.
It ia a rare opportunity afforded all
those who are interested in science to
Inform themselyes in regard to the
views now coming to be entertained in
the scientific world in regard to the doc
trine of evolution. ;
The fifth lecture will be (riven Wed
nesday, February 28, instead of' the
regular Tuesday, This is the lecture on
"Liquid Air," which was to have, been
given on Friday, February 16, but was
deferred to the later date mentioned in
consequence of the Impossibility of ob
taining liquid air for the time originally
advertised, the machinery for producing
It having broken down the day. before.
IN CENTERVILLB, ,
A coming social event in Centervllle is
a concert to be given in tho town hall
Tuesday evening, February 27, for the
benefit of Grace church, under the able
supervision of Mrs. Ira W. Beers, The
operetta, "Red Riding Hood's Rescue,
was arranged by her and was repeated
with a large audience tho second time.
The music for the occasion will be In
terspersed with tableaux and fairies
will dance to the merry music of silver
neiis. Also eight little milk maids witn
their pails will sing an appropriate
song in costume. The band will play
several selections and other vocal and
instrumental music will be given by the
best home talent. Miss Camp, an ac
complished soprano of Bridgeport, will
assist.
The moot Question doesn't concern
you as much as it should. Meats thnt
"ought to be all rlht" nr not nlwnys
nil right. We nre more particular
about the animals we buy nml about
the keeping of our meats than any
other dealer here.
We guarantee their wholesoraeness,
C. T. DOWNES & SON,
Groceries and Meats, ; ..
Telephone 257-4. 'Broadway and York St.
HE.
NEW SCHEDULE POLO LEAGUE,
un account of the transfer of the
Providence club to Fall River, a change
in the schedule has become necessary
and the new schedule to the close of
the season is herewith given:
Monday, Feb. 16 New Haven at Fall
River, Waterbury at Meriden.
Tuesday, Feb. 27. Meriden at New
Haven, Waterbury at Hartford.
Wednesday, Feb. 28. Meriden at Wa
terbury, Hatrford at Fall River.
Thursday, Mar. 1. New Haven at
Meriden.
Friday, March. 2. Hartford at New
Haven, Fall River at Waterbury.
Saturday, March. 3. Fall River at
Hartford.
Monday, Mar. 5. Waterbury at Fall
River, Hartford at Meriden. .
Tuesday, Mar. 6. Waterbury at New
Haven, Meriden at Hartford.
Wednesday Mar. 7. New Haven at
Waterbury, Meriden at Fall River.
Thursday, Mar. 8. Fall River at Mer
iden. j
Friday, Mar. '9. Fall River at NiW
Haven, Hartford at Waterbury.
Saturday, aMr. 10. New Haven at
Hartford.
Monday, Mar. 12. New Haven at Fall
River, Waterbury at Meriden.
Tuesday March 13. Meriden at New
Haven, Waterbury at Hartford.
Wednesday, Mar. 14. Meriden at Wa
terbury, Hartford at Fall River.
Thursday, Mar, 15. New Haven at
Meriden.
Friday, Mar. 16. Hartford, at New
Haven, Fall River at Waterbury.
Saturday.
Mar., 17. Fall River at
Hartford.
' Truly yours,
J, C. Morse, Secretary.
WOODBRIDGE.
David F. Smith has been confined lo
his bed with the rheumatism.
The Y. P. S. C. E., held a poverty
sociable in the church parlors Friday
evening, February 16. A programme of
literary nature was rendered, after
which a supper was served. The pro
ceeds will be used by the society to
wards the purchase of new hymn books.
Fred Barnes, aged ten, cut off the
ends of two fingers on his left hand!
few days Bince, while using a feed
cutter. Dr. Marsh of Westville dresaed
the wound.
Mrs. Susie Spar of Montana, formerly
of this place, is very sick and slight
hopes of her recovery are entertained.
Robert Brenner of Westville gave
quite an interesting talk on temperance
to the Christian Endeavor Society last
Sunday evening.
Some of the roade were quite badly
drifted by the snow Saturday night, ne
cessitating some digging before travel
could be resumed on them.
If j . . i r i ft .
Uity nan rnarmacy.
Violet Tooth Powder.
All the ingredients used In this
powder are pure uud wholesome.
Wo have taken the greatest care
to make It perfect.
Every Ingredient is carefully ex
amined to Insure its purity and me
dlelnul value.
No wonder, then, thnt It is the
best preparation for the teeth that
money will buy.
No wonder its fragrance Is so de
lightful. No wonder careful people use It so
largely.
PRICK 25 CENTS.
159 Clmroh Street. 8
LUMB ER
AND
MillWork
of Every Description.
m J. Gl Siili k Co.
THE
Levi C. Gilbert
Co,.
114 CHURCH STREET
DIUVGBKD id Bias., '
XliLliFUO.NH lUl-i
Friday and
Saturday.
Fancy Small Turkeys, 15c
Chickens and Fowls, (
fresh killed, 1 5c
Capons, 14 and 16c
Boneless Chuck Roast, 12c
S
uorv
HCUl,
Rib Roast,
10 and 12c
Extra
Friday evening,
6:30 to 8:3,
from
Small Hen Turkeys, 12c
Telephone 1270.
Goods Delivered.
New Haven Public Market
390-392 State Street.
nil
For the horse, as for his master,
v Ivory finds abundant scope;
Galls and scratches heal much faster,
When well cleansed with Ivory Soap.
Where 'tis used, the work is lighter,
Sleek and smooth the horses' coats,
Harness softer, carriage brighter,
, And a final charm it floats.
COPYRIGHT 1868 BV THS PROGTIR ft QAM8LC CO. CINCINNATI
CAPTURED THE SEA LION3.
Captain Andrews Nearly Lost Them In
Narragansett Bay,
Manager Poll thought yesterday that
he had lost his big feature act for next
week, because a report reached here
that Captain Adams' sea lions, ' now
How many people know thnt over
twenty-two kinds of germs nil con
cerned in tho decoy of the teeth
have been discovered in the human
mouth 'I
It is now a well understood fact
thnt certain diseases, even though
they be first manifested in remote
parts of the body, are caused by
germs taken through the month In
the acts of breathing and swallow
. lug. '
It Is reasonable to nssume thnt tho
dally use of an active germicide In
the-mouth Is an effectual method of
preserving ine teetn rrom aeeny.
Willard's Antiseptic
Tooth Powder
Is nn active germicide nnd disinfec
tant, nnd yet it is perfectly harm
less, ns It contnlns no dangerous an
tiseptic. Put up lu : large four-
ounce bottles
- 25c. 1 M:l
AT
HULL'S
. Corner Drug Store,
State and Chapel Streets
Palace and Central Markets.
E. SCHOKNHEHGER & SONS.
Just received JO.OOO lb. Poultry; will be
sold to day nt 10c lb. Koast Reef 8c lb,
fine Sfenks 8c ill. legs Lamb 10c lb," Spare
rib nnd Sausage 8o lb, fresh Eggs 12e doa.,
Capons 12c lb, Broilers, Bqunbs lind Grouse,
good Table Butter 24c Ih. Vegetables and
Canned Goods of nil kinds. Prompt deliv
ery, 'phone 120. E. SC'HOENBEHGEIt &
SONS, 04-00 George street, .1-2-3 Central
Market. Congress avenue.
THERM THEY GO
"on their toes" every one trlnnlne bllthelv
from our store. The ladles appreciate rt
good thlng-Mlepend on .their Judgment
they all recommend our HOME-MADE!
BAklXG they know it's GENUINE.
BUEAD White Whenr,
Entire Wheat,
ALL JIYE.
ROLLS Parker Rouse,
l-Mngpr, 1 '
Any sltso made to order,
BISCUITS-Ralscd,
Soda.
CAKE Ice ("ream, Gold, Spice Fruit,
Bnlsln, Chocolate nnd Chbeolato
. Marlili, Citron, Hponge, Water
melon, Nut, liaised, etc.
All goods made from the best material
by woman of experience. Extra orders one
day in advance. .
373 Stab st, E. L NICHOLS
Telephone 404-2.
PlaipSis Capss,
Philadelphia Chickens,
riiilftdelphia Squab.
Canvas Back Ducks.
Native Turkeys.
Native Ducks, Chickens.'
Grouse.
h the Hothrusa VegsU'ibs.
THE i). H. HESeiT CO.
Cor. Elm and Crii StrU
Telcpoooa 129T.
Crunch Stcre 275 Kdjswool Av
Telephone 741.
IjlBifeaf.
playingr at Keith's in Providence, h'aij
escaped into Narragansett Bay. Yes
terday Manager Poll received the fol
lowing- telegram: ' . .
Providence, Beb. 22. '"
Manager S. Z. Poll: , i
Do not be alarmed If report reaches
you that sea lions escaped. I have re
captured the whole pack and tnev ars
all right. Will be in New Haven Sun
day night. ' , .-
CHARLES T. ADAMS.
"Clara, you don't accomplish anything
because, you waste so much time,"
"I don't waste time, but there Is al
ways something I would rather do than
do something else." Chicago Record.
.gtav&Btov,'
If It'S
Bad Flour
send it back to your gro
cer and "demand the
money. But think you
we'd make " Street's
Perfection Buck
wheat" for the purpose
of buying it back? .
Sold by Orocers.
i. H. Street & Co.
D M. Welch & Son
' OFFER ' .
Fine full dressed TURKEYS lBc lb.
Fine full dressed CHICKENS Jdc lb.
Fine full dressed FOWLS 16c 'lb.
California Navel Oranges.
Good, 13c dozen. ' ' .
Fine, 18c dozen.
Fancy, 25c dozen. . I
25 boxss Fansy Gal. Evap. Peaches
Only 11c per pound.-
Fancy California Canned Fruits.
Green Gape Plums, 12c can.
Crnwford Yellow Fenches, lflc can.
Sliced , Peaches (for Cream), 20e can.
Lemon Cling I'enches, 17c can.
All the above in Inrge cans and heavy
syrup. .'
TWO CAR-LOADS FINE, TOMATOES.
7c per cnn.
D. M. WELCH & 303,
Leading Cash Grocer; .' i
StfandaO Oongrei) Avonus,
Branches 8 Grand avenne, Fuir Haven, and
Xio campueu uveuue, weui iiuven.
IKOartCo.
Bulletin for
February.
FIRST LYMAN LAMBS OF THE SEASON
Xing iiiuud uf lcdt 5 WCil kiiiAti. 14
advertises Itself. We always carry a large
supply, well ripened for use aa Chops, Legs,
Saddles, Stews, or Crowns.
. JUST RECEIVED,
A FEW BOXES OF A. D. BALDWIN'S
FLO BID A (ROCK LEDGE) INDIAN '
RIVER ORANGES.
350 ana 352 State Strest.