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4 JTlte 3o vmutl tiiclG&aitrieE Mur uavlx, cosy. MhllKI) IS I O.VWlOt'l UIT. WK1CKLX JUVJtXAI., laauril Tlinrxinyi, One Doilur a Yenr. THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING CO Officii 400 State Stuket. Delivered by Cahutehs in the City, 35 Cents a Week, 60 Cents a Month, 3 iron Six Months, $6 a Year. The Same Tekms by Mail. ADVKHT1SINO BATES. Situation, Wunts, Itents, and other small advertisements. One Cent a Word each In sertion. Five Ceuts a Word for a full week (seven times). i'Msnlay advertisements. rer Inch, one In sertion, S1.20; each subsequent Insertion, 40 cents; oiiu wees, 4i.zu; one monui, tw; one year. $40. Oliituury Notices, In prose or verse, 13 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marri ages, Deaths, and Funerals. 50 tents each, Local Notices, 15 cents per line. ASPHALT. It the people of this city don't want any more asphalt pavement right away, and we guess they don't, they should proceed to talk with their representa tives In the Court of Common Council. The new asphalt plan has got a good start, and though some who profess to know say that it will never go through the Court of Common Council those in terested In not having It go through should be as active as those interested In having it go through, if any euch there are, will be. Vigilance is the price of freedom from asphalt as well as of freedom from tyranny. The Electric Club, a- woman's organ! zation In New York, has chosen as a( Subject for debate the question: "Which Have Had Most Effect on History, Mor al or Immoral Women?" . The long freight 'trains which are be lng run through Kansas over the San. ta. Fe line afford opportunity for soma big yarns. One paper says that whllei a train was going through Strong City the other day the head brakeman Jumped off, got a. shave and returned In time to catch the caboose. Representative Reed of Taunton testi fied the other day before the Massachu sette legislative rfommittee investigating the gypsy-moth question that a regular lobby was maintained each year to get the appropriation. He had been ap proached by one B. F. Glbby, known to him as a lobbyist, who urged upon him the duty of voting for the appropriation bill. He understood that this same man had approached many other members of last year's house with the same end in view. I expect to see the day, says a director of a rapid vehicle company in New York, '-'when men of Philadelphia who do business In New York will ride over in the morning in their private carriages and return In the afternoon. They will make the trip in an hour. Their auto mobiles will have flanged rubber wheels and will travel on the tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad. ' Ninety miles an hour will be no speed at all for our new models. They can make that on a dirt road. On steel rails they "ought td go much faster." A clerical organ of Chili declares that the Chilians sympathize with the Boers because they hate the United States. "Chill," it says, "has never beeri bullied or browbeaten by England, but the treatment ehe received at the hands of the United States in 1883 and 1891 can not easily be forgotten, and it is not Strange that a feeling should be abroad ' -tlrat the great Powers of late years have been coming to feel contempt for the weaker countries, which exposes these email1 Powers to humiliation, and even to oppression." TltADIC WITH VVKltro ItlCO. It Professor William G. Sumner isn't laughing In his sleeve it is because fie prefers to laugh more openly. Here are good Republicans in his city talking free trade, his strong advocacy of which has in time past made them talk about him. Time brlnge change. We do not believe that public opinion In New Haven is In favor of the proposed tariff against Puerto Rico, and we do not believe that the magic word "Protection" conceals from the Republicans of this region the real quality of the scheme., . It is even doubtful If the tobacco interest of Con necticut is as scared as it has been said to be. There are likely to be some in teresting expressions of opinion around here concerning this matter, and there ought to be. MB. STEl!fBRlS HOOK. Mr. Morris Steinert of this City of Elms is surely a man of uncommon talefit and versatility. Having shown himself able to be a successful musical artist, a successful business man, a successful inventor, and a successful lecturer, he now, late in his life, makes his appearance as a successful author. His book of "Reminiscences" 'is inter esting throughout. It 'is a book which when picked up is not apt to be laid down until the light goes . out or Finis" is reached. Philosophy, senti ment, wit, humor and worldly wisdom are very agreeably mingled in its pages, and the growth and progress of a remarkable career are vividly yet mod estly shown. Wq heartily congratulate Mr. Steinert on this latest evidence of his powers, and we heartily congratu late all who are fortunate enough to read his very readable book. to fulfill. It is the cradle of American liberty. Our local pride. must rise to the pitch of enthusiasm and zeal. We dare not be silent nor keep quiet until "Its officers be Peace and its authorities ba Righteousness." The election in Philadelphia last Tuesday Indicated that the people there are waking up to their disgrace and tfteii privilege. " The United States bureau of labor has been Investigating the effect of displace ment of hand labor by machinery in the iron and steel trade. It was found that in 1857 a rifle barrel took ninety-eight hours to make by hand. It is now made in three hours and forty minutes. Half incht "bolts six inches long, with nuts, yere made by hand at the rate of five hundred in forty-three hours, while by machinery the same product is turned out with only eight hours' labor. In 1825 one hundred feet of four-inch lap welded pipe required over eight-four hours of labor, while in 1895 the same product was turned out in five hours. , The Tailor and Cutter of England has considered the correct attire for auto mobilists and suggests the following: 'A double-breasted reefer, cut moder ately easy-fitting In the body and fast ened up to the throat, the neck being? finished ' with a Prussian collar, the nd of which are being placed under the top button, thus keeping it in place. Pockets are Inserted In the forepart vertically, thus enabling the wearer to use them with greater ease than would be the case with the ordinary breast pocket. The material should be of her ing bone cheviot of some dark color, in order that it will not readily show dust or oil stains. The sleeves are finished J with a tab, which can be fastened ea as to bring them quite close to the wrists, THE CASK OFJAMK8 QAMVOX. James Gannon, of Lackawanna coun ty, Pennsylvania, is a man who doesn't believe in going ahead when he knows he is right in not going ahead. So he has stayed in jail six years because he wouldn't sign a deed which the Su preme court ,. of Pennsylvania ordered him to sign. His attitude is actuated not by a wish to defy the court, but by conscientious objections to doing what is asked of him. Gannon Is de scribed as an honest, Industrious man who gave his savings to his parents. With this money, he claims, a property worth about $500 was bought, and in the course of time the parents died, without willing the property to their son. The intestate law of Pennsylvania applied to the property and Gannon in sisted It was his. A Jury of twelve men concurred in this belief. But the Su preme court ruled otherwise, and di rected him to sign a deed transferring the property to his sister. In so decid ing the court proceeded directly accord ing to the law. In connection with the case the point is now raised In Pennsyl vania whether it Would not be advisa ble to fix a maximum term of deten tion for contempt of court. ,Such a limitation would lessen the disciplinary power of the court, and In Gannon's case would work a failure of the court's Judgment. v George Yu.tiliHloii' lifrs to Ills Country In 10UO. Suy, Eagle, Ain't we great? Ain't we really immense? Ain't we the greatest That ever happened? From your lolly perch on The pulladluui of our liberties Sweep jour piercing eye around The wide horiaon and see for yourself. There Is nothing like us On earth, Aud we are getting more different livery minute. Dy Jlinlny Christmas, I hud no Idea when I started in With this country Where we wen; coming out. Why, you hadn't more than Got out of your shell, Aud now your wings .Spread from the clustered Antilles To the splendors of the Orient; And when you scream, The echoes hurtle round the world. Aud principalities and powers Aud (lecuyluidynaslles Take to the tall timber. And the Flag: The glittering and glorious Star-spangled Banner, Which Europe thought was merely .' A dishing, When 1 (list swung it to the breeze, Ts nmv Hif .. Blooming bunting of a boundless bailiwick. Aim tue l'ourtn or iiuiy .- Well, say, Eagle, It's going to be the ' ' T-fli'tliiliiv nf half n world. Of which I am Father of the best part,' Aud stepfather to the balance. You can roost, on the ridge pole Of the Greater Republic And scream a lung out. But It won't lie so much ns a murmur To the way I feel, This very minute, And handicapped as I must be Under the circumstances, I'm with you in spirit, Old Baldy, And every time you Hap your wings And scream, I burst a button off. That's the kind of an expansionist I am, Aud if you will put A Star-Spangled girdle Bound the world, I'll tie a knot in It That will stny tied, Aud don't you forget It. Go on with your spread, Oh Eagle, And Star-Spangled Banner fly high: I'm with you forever, and wish you A perpetual Fourth of July. William J. Lampton In New York Sun. Tlmklns But is your income suffi cient to justify you in marrying? Simkins I'm afraid not. Tlmklns Then what reason have you for taking such a step? Simkins I have no reason at all. I'm In love. Chicago News. A girl In Lancashire market sold a gentlemun a fine fat goose, warrant ing It to be, young. It turned out, when roasted, to be unmanageably tough. The next day the gentleman said to the market girl, "That goosa you sold me fbr a young one was very old." "Certainly not," said she. "Don't you call me young?" "Yes," '"Well, I am but nineteeen, and I have heard mother say often that that goose was six weeks younger than me.' Tit-Bits. A Political Predicament. "Bill, how air you a-goln' to vote this year?" "The Lord only knows," was the gloomy reply. "I'm all mixed up 'bout it. You see, Moll's dad Is out fer sher iff, an' ef I don't vote fer him he'll kick my claim out o court, an' ef I do vote fer him they'll turn me out o' church, 'cos he's on the 'wet' ticket. 'Sides that, his wife is a prohibitioner, an' she's done swore she'll never give Moll to a, feller that votes whiskey in! I'm 'twixt the devil an' the deep sea, en I can't swim a lick!" Atlanta Constitution. Reception Cards Calling Cards monograms Coats of Jims Crests the only establishment in m City mm m entire worn 1$ executed upon tint premises O56OR0 fi.TORD COIHPJM VA II IO X A O 2 ICS. FrlnK Changing Colnr. Fringed scarfs make a finish to many gowns. A scarf wound in stock fashion about the -neck is tied in front, the ends .being drawn under the straps by which the outer bodice fastens. , One end Is shorter than the other, and its fringe hangs free at about the bust line, its loop is drawn through tha strap at flbnnt thfv Sflrrm ntnre. while the other end is looped in and out of the j straps, its fringe falling below the waist. The simplest gown takes an air of exclusive elegance directly a scarf of ' silk or crepe to match is fringed and worn with it. Fringe as dress trimming holds. Just now it has greater value than do most ornamental fancies that have been fashionable so long as it has PHlLADTil.VTIIA'S SlIAMK. Some of the preachers of Philadelphia are talking right out in meeting about the political condition of that city, and they find enough to talk about. One of the most impressive talks so far is that of Rabb) Henry Berkowltz, who de- An interesting experiment in primary-school education is going on In Ithaca, New York. A class of. twelve flve-year-old children was organized, and a skillful teacher was put ln charge to see what might be done on the basis of one hour's instruction per day, the children to have all the rest of the time for play and home life. The ex periment has been encouragingly suc cessful, und the conclusion ot tne teach ers and the school officials who have Studied the case is that it would be better in all primary schools to divide the school into four sections or groups, each group to be present for one hour in the day, and no two groups at the same time. The confident belief Is cherished that the children in question can do the full amount of study with out overcrowding; that the room can be kept well ventilated, and that better work will be accomplished by the prim ary teacher herself. clared that the minister who bases his teachings on the Hebrew scripture would have to apologize for keeping silent on the subject of civic duties. Then he went on to say that Philadel phia was the hissing and by-word of the nation because of its record for misgovernment. Rivers of blood, he exclaimed, have been shed to make free citizenship a sacred reality, but lo! there are not wanting men in our midst who, it is well known, buy and sell votes like any commodity. The freedom of citizenship of which we boast, is largely an empty lie, because' a large number of voters blindly follow the dic tates of party, and, while not open to direct bribery, yet avowedly expect and freely demand as the reward of party loyalty the emoluments of office. Of what use is it to vote that ours Is the city of homes, if the security and honor of the home does not concern us? Of what use it is to vote .that our libraries circulate more books in a year than do thu.o oi any other city In tho woi;:d, if our intelligence is stultified by apathy? Alas, that the civic ideal and enthusi asm is fallen so low that we barter our greatness for a mess of partisan poli- 1 ...... 1 1 . ! uio. .-LjailUimi KUU S3LUL3 PU11UC tiltU I party claims have nothing to do with municipal questions. Simple as is this truth, it is overruled here. The city is a corporation to be fun on business principles, and honestly, but it is more. It has a glorious name to uphold, it has splendid traditions to cherish; it has a character to unfold, a destiny Tou see, though fringe has been worn all winter there has not-been a rush to it. Its cost and perishability prevented eo general an adoption of it as to make It comrhon and sweep it quickly off the field. The most cartful dressers still wear it, and the gown presented here was new output with a maker whose customers are In the advance guard of fashion skirmishers. The goods was Vifam,!, Ionian' iTntt. tliA Mnsa hrftUUTl silk of finest quality. The sleeve fin- she said staring at him. CHANGS PARTNERS. The club doctor had gone away look ing very serious, and promising to call again in half an hour after he had been to see another patient. He was think ing that by that time his patient might have died or recovered consciousness, In either of which cases he would be able to express a more decided opinion about her symptoms. At present they puzzled him, and he contented himself with looking grave, patting John Emanuel Ion the back and telling him to keep up heart and hope for the best. When he was gone the hueband sat and stared at the fire, with his empty pipe in his hand. There was a certain enjoyment in the knowledge that everybody in the village would soon be talking about his wife's accident. ' "Tha naabors '11 mebbe coom in ta see Soosan," he said aloud reflectively; and he put dow the empty pipe on the mantel shelf, with its cheap clock that seemed to tick more loudly than usual, and Its two pot dogs which smiled as foolishly as ever In spite of the calamity which had come . to the house. There was a gentle tap at the door be fore he could sit down, and John Kman uel a face took a shade deeper gravity and importance as he crossed the room to open it. ' "Oh, it's thoo, Cousin Sarah," he said, as a buxom woman of thirty or so entered. "A thowt th' news 'd be get ting roond the plaace." "It's rare an' sad news," said Cousin Sarah, as she shut the door behind her. "A met th' doctor as a wot comtn", an' he says it'll 'be th' end o' Soosan. Tell us how It coom abawt. They say as thee fawnd 'er when thee coom hoam to tha tea." "Taas," said John Emanuel, shaking his head slowly, '"Joost ath' foot 6' th' ladder, an' a thowt she wor dead. Hoo long th' poor thing had bean thear a doan't know, but she ha'n't mooved a syllabut since, an' I doan't think she ever will." i '': "Tha woan't find another like her In a hurry," said Cousin Sarah, who had been skirmishing around the place while she talked, and had Just discovered, a tablecloth, which she proceeded to lay on the wooden table in a bustling, work manlike manner. - - "A maun mun have his vittlee, coom what may," she said, in answer to his inquiring glance.' "A'll b boond tha's had nowt hin tha coom hoam." "A ha'n't thowt on it." said John Emanuel, lookinsr a little brighter, as the bustling woman poked up the low fire and put on the kettle. "Tha' woan't find another lige Soosan in a hurry,! she suggested again as she returned to the table; and John Eman uel nodded. . "Oop early and ta bed laat," she went on, "an' haard at it all th' time; ehe wor a wonderful woman. What wor she dooln' when ehe toombled off th' lad der?!' "Whletwashing," said her hueband. "A thowt as much," "Well! thoo'rt Just such another," suggested John Emanuel, as he watched her bustling about over the meal. "A've often said to mySen', Soosan and Coosin Sarah are th' only two.wlmmeh as a'd like ta see abawt ma plaace. 'If Soo san shood -be took, ' a've said to mysen agaan and agaan, 'Cousin Sarah's th' lass as a shood maak Missis Smith.' " The woman stopped In the act of carving a huge slice of bread. 'Tha' doan't mean It, John Emanuel!" Emily Quipple next door ovver th' hedge." , "A'm glad he taakes it kind," said the man as began his tea. "Tha't not a wooman in these parts a'd like ta see In Soosan's plaace but tha, Cousin Sa rah. Tha's maade this tea Joost she does, and three loomps o' sugar, too. "A spoase you'll be burying Soosan on tha Sunday?" said Cousin Sarah, who had been following a train of thought of her own. "Tha' better get th' coffin maade in Yoark. It'll coom cheaper than if tha give it ta Tompkins ta do. He's rare an'dear. Whaat'a tha matter, John Emanuel?" , i For the man was staring with a white, scared face toward the narrow, ladder like steps that led up to the rom above. As she spoke, she, too, heard the sound of steps descending, and they both sat with mouths ajar, staring. The next moment they started simul1 taneously as a well known voice said cuerulously: "Here's a fine to do. Me lying In ma bed till all tha' daarfght's goan, an' th' outhoose not haalf doon yet, joost be cause a've had a bit of a fall oft th' ladder. It's like tbee, John Emanuel,- Jaain' me there in th' best clea nsheats wl' my dirty shoon and oloase on. Why, whaatCs tha to do now, that tha looks as tha'd seen a boggle?" Ten minutes later Cousin Sarah called her former fiancee, who was still con versing with a pretty pink gowned country girl over teh hedge that divided the front garden from the next. "A maade a mistake, Patrick," ehe said, In a businesslike tone; "we'll goa on as we have been dooin'." , Patrick shook his head. "Noa, Sarah; it's too laate," he said. "A've Just asked Mary Emily Quipple to.be ma wife, an' ehe'a said 'Yaas,' " Pall Mall Magazine. ThePricts will Attract ' You mm formerly F. M. BROWN & Ca There's a ;tvle and fit nes about our goods. Artistic Hew Stationery. Wonderful develope ments are effectively em bodied in this new line of Artistic Stationery, the paper we bring to your notice to-day. , r The superiority of our stock is unquestioned. Our . styles are abso lutely correct and in all New Haven you'll not find a more comprehen sive showing, with unlim ited opportunity for individual choice. "Marcus Ward" Stationery. Including trie stunning new Wynne Grey which is so effective. " ' . 'V s39 cts a Box In addition we' show in this same Marcus Ward Paper: . ' I. ; Jfo'1 """" '""S TEXTILE LINEN in grey an& white, v. Ji ana. cts a Jjox "MARCUS WAED in satin finish, , : 33 cts a Box "MARCUS WARD" in separate quires and envelope; to match, all fashionable tints and all sizes, prices begin at 13 cts Each ish of this gown was daringly lngen lous. Here are a plain shoulder and a trimmed sleeve top. To study that statement Is to recall the old catch problem of the lrrislstlble force meeting an unmovable body. Yet the picture explains It. The scheme is worth copy ing if only one can avoid making the bodice look as If an epaulette had slipped out of place. Black fringe Is no longer to be consid ered as a wise Investment. It la a natural case of cause and effect that it Is now far more reasonable In price than It was a few months ago. . "White fringe holds, but only for dresses where fringe of no other color would do as well. The new and real thing is fringe that Is variegated in cashmere colors. They are very fine when part of a tasteful color scheme, but do not make arranging such schemes easy. FLORETTE. I'XOVKRATKl) Man is distinguished from the beast by the power to speak his ' thoughts; the beast from the man by the power to keep its thoughts to itself. Detroit Journal. "I hope I make mysslf plain," said the Indy trying1 to eTploin. "I hope not, madam." he responded. "I would prefer that I be stupid rather than that you be plain," Detroit Free PreBS. Exonerated. Miss Palisade "I causht Miss Panhandle listening to the music at the opera the other night." Miss Summit "Well, you know sho has never had many social advant-i ages." Life. Modern Hospitality. Mr. Potwell "Now do look after the dinner your self, my dear. You know the Guttle ton's are coming." ' Mrs. Potwell "But if I do, they'll be sure to want to come ; again!" Brooklyn Life. A do that," said John Emanuel, with determination; "but, of coorae, there's Patrick in tha way naw." "Of coorae," said Cousin Sarah, going on with her bread cutting, and her tone became more conversational again. "Patrick coom with me as far as th' hoose," she said. "He sad he'd stop an' smoak In th' garden. He's no good in time of trubble, ain't Patrick." "He's noa" nearer marryin', I spoase?" said John Emanuel thoughtfully. Cous in Sarah shook her head. "Patrick's bone idle, A Think." "Then why doan't thee gib him oop?" said the man, looking down at his boots. "Give Patrick oop? Whatever foer?" said Cousin Sarah, with an excess of in nocence, and the man still stared at hta boots as he answered: "Why ta marry me, of coorse. A shall , want somebody to fend an' todo for me ! when- Soosan's goan." Cousin Sarah put down the knife again I to stare across at him. I "Dast ta mean it, John Emanuel?" "A do," said he. "Then, a'll goa and tell Patrick 'that a caan't keap coompany wi'm any long er," she said briskly, and she opened the cottage door to put her plan into exeeution as she spoke. John Emanuel looked meditatively in to the fire when she was gone. The ket tle was beginning to eing. The cheap American clock seemed to tick more cheerfully. 1 "A wonder whaat Patrick'll saa," he remarked to himself aloud, and then he stared into the fire again. Cousin Sarah came back just as the kettle was beginning to bolj, and she made a dash for it with the teapot in her hand. "Tha't not taaken long abaat It," said John Emanuel. "Whaat djes Patrick eaa?" "Oh, he doan't mind." "Has he goan hoam?" "Noa; he'a taalklng ta that Mary ; Gentlemen's Gloves. In all the leading styles for the season. , 9 nrlvlnsr. Walking. Ridinir. Golf ing and full dress Gloves, at at- iraouvo prices. Reindeer, Moelm, Antelope, tmpe, Bueae ana inoe : also com plete lines of Woolen and Lined uioves for Winter. Umbrellas ot 1 willed or Taffeta Silk, with handles of English natural wood, close roll,, steel rod, eight rib frame ; sizes 26 and 28 inch suitable for Ladies and Gen tlemen ; usually sold at $3. jo to $4. 50, Hurlbuts Royal Berlin. The artistic hew pla d linen paper in pastel tints, 35ctsa Box HURLBUT COURT PAPER, WITH PRICES BEGINNING AT 25 Cents a Box 1. INITIAL AND COLLEGE STATIONERY, all new things, 25 and 29cts a Box Special-1 9 cts a bound. 60 Sheets and 60 Envelopjs, heavy, desirable papar in Winthrop and Octavo sizes, Ijoth plain and ruled. -.' ' 19 Cents Royal Court by the pound, also East Rock with envelopes to match '. 19 and 25 ct 9 a Pound AH the Home Comforts Here Worth buying, least to pay, un JiAsy aerms. A Wealth of CARPETS. ', S Wealth of irtJBNITUBB. " A Wenlth of RANGES and STOVES. The BABLEK and ALUMINUM STOVES defy the "COLD SNAPS" save the cost of tons of coal. !This is a practical store for sensible people. P. J. KELLY i CO. Open Grand Aye., OIT. and Evoniugs except TUESDAY THURSDAY. . end Church St. $2.50 NECKWEAR. hmh corw $mt street, SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OTJR LINE OP NECKWEAR. JUST RECEIVED, AT F1FTS CENTS, TOR THIS WEEK. MOST -OF THESE GOODS ARD OUR REGULAR 75 CENT LINE. Chapel St Unenimlled for aae and eleeance. com bined With perfect-fitting qualities. t a iv corsets are MADE TO 3IE VSLKR from a In run variety of materials at rena- onabla prices. HENRY H. TODD, 282-284 York Street. DURING President Washington's TERfl OF OFFICE the principal hardware store in New Haven was owned by Mr. Titus Street. The same business still retains, under our management, the same relative position in the business world of to-day. Through over a century's catering to the wants of the public our business has acquired a certain inuiviuudlity which long ago linked the name of "Bassett's" with the terms "Hardware, Cutlery and Tools" in the minds of all New Haveners. We close Washington's Birthday at noou. flirt! THE DE8SAUER-TR00STWYH SCHOOL Off MUSIC, itiUOhitpel Street, 1 vUl reopen on THURSDAY, September 7th. Office Lours dally tram lit to 1 and 4 to S p. m. , 2 tf Alexandgr's Institutes for Languages NEW HAVEN. ,f BRIDGEPORT. Classes for Greek, Latin, Hebrew, Ger man and French. Terms moderate. Also, BUREAU FOR TRANSLATIONS. Apply 6r address, ALEXANDER'S INSTITUTE FOR LANGUAGES, NEW HAVEN, 121 YORK ST.; BRIDGEPORT, MASONIC TEMPLE, ROOM 7. : Ja4 tf CABINET AND HARDWOOD ' ;;'V'-;;.- WORK, ALSO SAWING, TURNING, And JOBBING IN WOOD of all kinds. EDWARD P. BRETT, Builder, 16 ARTISAN STREET. Telephone 253-12. . ; SANITARY PIiUMBINO And House Drainage a Specialty. THOMAS F. MEAGHER, Successor to The Robert Morgan Plumbing Co., 30 CENTER STREET, White's Block, dealer In Gus .Fixtures, Burners, Globes, etc.; Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Watet Heating. Estimates given. Special care In testing by n pressure apparatus the sani tary condition of the traps und drainage evstem of buildings by smoke or peppermint under pressure, at a nominal cost. Tele phone call 267-12. . jyl tf , For a few days more, while we are laying new floors in our shipping room and putting in a new elevator and makiner other improvements pre paratory for a brisk spring's business, we oflcr inducements in every department. CHAMBER SUITS, DINING ROOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS, and Odd Pieces for any room, prices to surprise you. r A New. ' Heater, TH Alone with our Gas Grates, :, Logs, Radiators and B ac k u s new Omega Odorless O a s Stove. Unique, convenient, scientific Perfect combustion - make it a rigid economizer of coal, white" under its intense heat, germ life is destroyed and poisonous gases are . , consumed. Mierht be a eood time, to do a , little advance looking at GasJ Cooking Kanges. May we show you ?' , at 7 7 " . Perfect Gas is impossible unless ' you have ' a Welsbach." Detect counter feits by observing whether the trade mark " Welsbach " is tnmnert in both burner and man- - tie. bf course we selj. nothing but " Welsbachs. Thefn buy our Instantaneous, Gas Lighter (see it in operation) and Holophone Glass Globes, and you'll have exactly that light on the 'subject which you've missed. THE NEW HAVEN 1 I GAS LIGHT CO.,J 80 CROWN ST. Salesroom, 93 Crown Street.