Newspaper Page Text
'SKW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1901 For Hats That Are Right hflOS, THACHER'S ADDRESS, For For Trunks GO TO Goods That Friend 1 Brooks, That Are Are 791-795 Chapel St. .ttieftt Right OS X.itE IS ITS JtELATlOS 10 l.A ir. Delivered at Kaltell Chapel Yesterday Forenoon Yale Graduates Who Have Attained Prominence on the Bench, at the Bar and In Congress, 1787, Tale was represented by William Samuel Johnson, of- Connecticut, Wil liam Livingston of New Jersey, Jared Ingersoll of Pennsylvania, and Abra ham Baldwin of Georgia. These were graduates. Yale may also claim nn In terest in another of the Connecticut delegates, Oliver Ellsworth. Though he graduated at Princeton, he was a student at Yale three years. Roger Sherman, too, in some degree belongs to Yale college, having been its treas urer for ten years and more, The con stitution, as finally recommended by the convention, ji'as put in final shape by a committee appointed to revise the style and arrange the articles, of which William Samuel,; Johnson was chair man, the other members being Hamil ton, Morris, Madison and King. Yale was influential in the conven tions of the states by which the consti tution was adopted; in Massachusetts through Theodore Sedgwick, In New York through Richard Morris, John S. Hobart and Philip Livingston, in Con necticut through Ellsworth and many others. And . when the national gov ernment under the constitution was es tablished, the influence of Yale was felt In the first congress, notably through William Samuel Johnson and Oliver Ellsworth, who drew the act of 1789 for the organization and regulation of the fed3tjal courts. I refer to Chancellor Kent of the class of 1781, who perhaps outtanks all other Americans as a contributor to the advance ot law. He served In the leg islature of New York. He was one of two commissioners appointed In 1800 to revise the laws. While engaged in practice, he was for several years from 1733, professor.,of law at Columbia and he resumed this work In his later years. For sixteen years he was a justice, and for ten years chief justice of the su preme court of New York, and for sev en years chancellor of that state. And, after his retirement from the bnch on account of age, he wrote, and revised through three editions, his commenta ries. , i On account of an endowment re ceived from friends and admirers of Chancellor Kent, the professorship in 1833 was named the Kent Professorship of Law. It has always belonged to the academic department. That some knowledge of the law should tie ac quired by all who claim to be educated men, has been recognized at Yale since the beginning of the nineteenth centu ry. Work to this end, however, can hardly be said to have been prosecuted patlsfactorily until, in 1881, the Hon. Edward J. Phelps accepted the profes sorship, which he continued to hold un til his death, although his duties were suspended during his absence In Eng land, The services of Professor Phelps In this professorship, as well as in the Law Bchool, are so well known and so lately ended bb to need no comment. The law school in Litchfield, started in 1782, and the first of its kind In this country, cannot.be claimed as a Yale foundation, slncV Judge Reeve, Its founder, was a ferfoiuate of Princeton. But In 179S, JariieS Oould of the class of 1791, became associated with Judge Reeve In the conduct of the school, and after 1820, when Judge Reeve retired, had charge of It until It? discontinu ance In 1833. "Meantime Seth P. Sta ples, of the class Of 1797, started a pri vate school lit New Haven. After a time Samuel 3. Hltehooek of the class of 1S09 assist! him. And when Mr. Staples went to New York In 1824, he left the school to Mr. Hitchcock and Judge Daggett; Judge Daggett being appointed Kent professor of law, the school was treated as a Yale Institu tion, although degrees were not con ferred upon Its graduates until 3843. In 1847 a new law faculty was appointed, consisting of .XJovernnr Rlssell and Judge Dutton. After the death of Gov ernor Dutton, In 18(59. the faculty was reorganized. Under the management built upon the foundation then made, the school has attnlned the high posi tion It now holds among the law school of the country. Speaking of the study and teaching of the law, and standing In this pres ence, we cannot fall to read from the windows of this chapel the names of two persons, who In other connections will receive tributes of love and vene ration In this celebration President Woolscy, because of his worl In Inter national law, and Professor JameB Hadley, because of his work In Roman law. The study of the law greatly at tracted Professor Hadley during the latter part of his life. Would that his strong and luminous mind had been permitted longer to roam In this field, and to give to the world further fruits of hip research, i The topic "Yal'2 in Legislation" calls to mind a host of the sons of Yale who, as senators, representatives in con gress, governors and state legislators, have wrought well and done honor to their Alma Mater. In congress, the figure which rises above the rest, because of historical prominence, Is that of John C. Calhoun of the class ot 1804. Gladly would we dwell upon the rec ords of many others of the sons of Yale who have done honor to themselves and to Yale In the senate and the house of representatives. But this would require selection from about six ty senators and about one hundred and fifty representatives. And the hour Is flying. The record of Yale on the bench is embarrassing because of it3 fullness. The second chief justice of the United States supreme court was Oliver Ells worth, a student at Yale for three years, although graduated at Prince ton. Henry Baldwin of the clu?s of 1797 was a justice of that court from 1830 to 1S44. In 1870, William Strong, of the class ot 1820, became justice or that court, and so continued until 1880. Morrison R. Waite, of the class of 1837, was chief justice from 1874 to 1888. He was an Alumni Fellow of Yale from 1882 until his death In 188S. William B. Woods, of the class of 1845, was a jus tice of the supreme court from-1880' to 1887. David J. Brewer, of the class of 1866, was appointed Justice lu lsaa, Hen ry B. Brown of the same class in 1890 and George Shlras, Jr., of the class of 1853, In 1892; these three still continu ing In office. Judge David Davis., who was a justice of that court from 1862 to 1877, studied law at the ' Yale Law school, but before the time when de grees were conferred upon Its gradu ates. v For Furs That Are Right In the commercial warfare of to-day, the "Purest and Best" is a weapon every house needs. VV. Hurlburt. PERSONAL JOTTISGS. v ,. Of General Henry B. Carrington, U. - S. A., one of our state's and of Yale's distinguished men, who is one of Yale's guests this week, the Cleveland, O Leader says: "One of the surviving generals of the Rebellion Is in the city visiting with relatives. He is Henry B. Carrington, U. S. A., retired. He was. . born at Wallingford, Conn., March 2 1824, and graduated from Yale college i In .1845. A course at the Yale Law school followed. In November, 1848, (he settled at Columbus, O., where he prac ticed law until 1861. One of his part ners, William' Denlnson, became gover nor of Ohio. When Salmon P. Chase became governor of Ohio he entrusted to the general the organization of a un iformed state militia, first as judge ad vocate, then as inspector and adjutant general. State encampments were in etituted and sudden calls made to test the discipline of the force. He mus tered Into service Presidents Garfield, Hayes, and McKlnley, and elgned the commissions of the first two after the war. In May, 1861, he was made col onel of the Eighteenth United States Infantry, By permission of the secre tary of war, for the reorganization of several regiments, he was permitted to act aB adjutant general of Ohio until July 1. He signed the commissions of MeCIellan, Rosecrans, and others who became prominent in the war. His promotion as brigadier general took place November 29, 1862. He com manded the district In Indiana and continued to conduct its recruiting ser vice. In the autumn of 1865 he was or dered to the frontier, and during the fall and winter commanded the east district of Nebraska, and organized a battalion of Pawnee scouts. In the spring he built a wagon road around the Big Horn Mountains, to Montana. He received a severe wound during 1867, but served both at Port McPher pon and Fort Sedgwick. Upon increase tif his disability he was retired from active service." ' The absence of Captain James M. Townsend from his position as a cap tain in the Foot Guard in the parade last evening was owing to illness. He Is improving as the public will be glad to learn, and Dr. Russell, his physi cian, hopes to have him out in a few Kow Are Tour Kidney f Dr. Hobi"' Rnaratcns Pills cure all kidney Ills. fnn days. Captain Townsend had looked forward with bright anticipation to ward attend the events of Yale's bicen tennial as one ot the university's in vited guests, he being the founder of the Yale Law School Townsend prize, and his uncle being the founder of the Townsend prize speaking, Yale aca demic. Captain Townsend is unable to leave his bed but is on his way to speedy recovery. Captain Townsend is one of the invited guests at the recep tion to Governor McLean, by Colonel Montgomery of the governor's staff, but la obliged of course to forego this pleasure, also. OF INTEREST TO YALE MEN. On exhibition in Mr. Randall's win dowChapel street opposite the Art school Yale visitors will be pleased to see a number of water color paintings by the well known artist, Robert R. Wiseman. The subjects are as follows: No. 1. A part of the front of Van derbllt hall showing the arch, with the vines which have given the building such a picturesque appecrance. The careful drawing of this difficult subject and the truthful coloring will be thor oughly appreciated. - ' No. 2. The memorial statue of Abra hamus Pelrson, Primus Colleglo Yalen si Praesedlt MDCCI MDCCVII. This beautiful bronze is shown with the light massed on it and the foreground, giving a bold relief against the side of the old library which is in shadow. No. 3. The memorial window in Battell chapel, erected to memory of Professor Thomas Thacher. This is a subject that requires correct drawing and a fine sense of color to be able to present the brilliance of glass in op position to the frescoed walls and oak walnscottlng. The critics agree that Mr, Wiseman has succeeded in produc ing a replica of a beautiful window. No. 4. Is a study of the first post- office on the Yale campus and inaugur ated since the new order of things. It will be remembered that the office was located in Old North and as a study of the old building and the first postal stalon It possesses an historic Interest as well as from its artistic quality. No. 6. Is an entrance in Durfee hall. This is on a par with the others men tioned in artistic treatment. The col lection should be seen to be approved, showing what can be done with color to represent the picturesque of Yale In accomplished hands. HOWE & STETSON TO CLOSE During the Procession In Honor of l'resl- oent linoneveit 'j o-fliorrow. The cntcrnrlslne firm of Howe & Stetson. the Chanel street dry goods merchants, have notified their clerks ami employes that in Wednesday morning tney will close heir stores at 0 o'clock. They will remain losed until offer the presidential parade. L'hls will afford their many employes an excellent opportunity for witnessing the pa rade. ; How to Tell the Genuine. The slgnatiireof K. W. Grove appears on every box or tne prenmne iiaxativo iiromo-yiiiiitne therein odv that cure a eolil In on ilny Women's Patent Leathers, $3.00. Enamel Leathers, $3.00. Women's Patent and Enamel Leather Walking Boots, Thick Soles, Extension Edges, Mannish Lasts. All Widths, All Sizes, $3.00. See Window lumber 2. ONLY GOOD SHOES ft Iff BAM SHOE COMPANY 842 end 646 CHAPEL STREET. At 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning Battell chapel was filled to the doors to hear Thomas Thacher, M. A., of the New York bar, on "Yale In Its Rela tion to Law." The exercises opened with the singing of the hymn, "O God Beneath Thy Guiding Hand," which was composed by Leonard Bacon, a fellow of Yale college from 1839 to 1846 and from 1864 to 1881. The Honorable Simeon E. Baldwin, LL.D., professor of Constitutional Law, Corporations and Wlls in the Yale Law school, in troduced Mr. Thacher. Professor Baldwin spoke of the loved and honored memory of , the name which the speaker has Inherited, a name which was among the dearest to Yale men and most revered when he was a college boy. Of Mr. Thacher's place in the world of justice and law he spoke in the highest terms, and of the fact that though the demands of his profession were strenuous, Mr. Thach er has a'lways found time to come back to Yale to aid the students of law In their study of the particular depart ment which he has made his specialty. Of Mr. Thacher's work for Yale and as a true Yale man the speaker touch ed briefly, calling attention to the new University club in New York of which Mr. Thacher was one of the most ener getic founders. Mr. Thacher spoke in part ns fol lows: We meet to rend the tale of two cen turies nt Yn!e life, to rejoice over Yale achievements, to refresh our sense of Yale character and to strengthen our love and inspire our zeal for Yale and for all that Yale stands for to-day. It to enjoy the pleasures of reminis cence and imagination were oud only purpose, this gathering of the sons of Yale would find justification enough. The dragging chains which hold our spirits down, in the busy life of to-day, must yield, as we live again In memo ry our own lives as Yale men and In imagination see the men and deeds making up the history of Yale during these two centuries, "Hoc est vlvere bis. vita posse prlore frui." This Is to live twice, to be able to enjoy the life that is past. But there is a further purpose. We look back with pride, that we may go on with hope and zeal. Guidance and Inspiration for the future of Yale, as ever in her history, come from the study of her past. As we pause to think what Yale has been and has done, of those who have labored for he and of those whose lives have given to the world the fruits of Yale training and Yale character, can we do less, and need wo do more, than to resolve and pledge ourselves to the resolution that, the Yale of to-morrow shall fit the Yale of ytsterday? The first Yale graduate who devoted himself to the law was William Smith of the class of 1719. He Was the first graduate comlnr from New York. He quickly became a leader of the bar In New York ojty. In the clasp of 1721 was Thomas Fitch, who aided conspicuously In the building up of the law In the colony of Connecticut, as codlfler of the laws, as t hief Justice, deputy governor and gov ernor. and who was said by the first President Dwlght to be "probably the most learned lawyer who had ever been nn inhabitant of the colony." To him President Clap submitted for revision the new charaer of the college, the charaer of 1745. The class ot 1724 supplied a chief Jus tice to Rhods Island, Joshua Babcock, and the class of 1728 gave to New Jer sey its first college bred lawyer, David Ogden, described as "perhaps the first thoroughly educated lawyer in the pro- vlnce," who for many years was a lead er of the bar, and became judge of the superior court and later of the supreme court. In the claps of 1740 was Bllphalet Dyer, Judge of the superior court of Connecticut, and for four years Its chief Justice. The class of 1741 con tained William Livingston, successful at the bar in New York, who removed to New Jersey and was governor of that state from 1776 to 1790, and dele gate to the constitutional convention of 1787. In the class of 1744 was William Samuel Johnson, for many years a leading lawyer of Connecticut, for some time judge of the superior court of that colony, a prominent delegate to the constitutional convention, and first United States senator from Connecti cut; also, president of Columbia col lege. In 1745, was graduated William Smith, son of William Smith of 1719, a partner with Livingston in the practice of law, who with him revised the laws of New York. In his later years he Was chief Justice of Canada and was callfd "the father of the reformed Judi ciary of that province." It may be no ticed In passing, that while William Smith, the father, was one of the first trustees of Princeton, the son was an adviser of Wheelock a? to the charter of Dartmouth. Richard Morris, chief justice of the supreme court of New York, was a graduate of the class of 1748. In the class of 1750 was Thomas Jones, Judge of the New York supreme court; and in the class of 1751 was Chief Justice Richard Law of Connecti cut. In the year 1763 there is a scene which is within our theme and is in many ways too interesting to pass by. It Is that of the contest before the Connecticut assembly as. to the right of that body to Interfere in the manage ment of tho college. This contest was n Vnle contest In more resnecta thnn houses of the assembly, and one-half of the memberB of the upper house and one-sixth of those of the lower were Yale graduates. The counsel were Ja red Ingersoll of the class of 1742, and William Samuel Johnson of the class of 1744. on the one side, and the president of the college, President Clap, on the other. Obviously the question was of vital Importance and the victory of President Clap, which seems to have settled It forever, was not the least of his services to the college. In the constitutional convention of Educate Tour Bowels With Caacarots. I0c,S6c. It CO. C. fail, druggists refund money. I slraitare la on .vary bor ot the rennlaa Laxative Bromo-yuimne Table ttsjeuitdy tUt wMlJlmM la In other courts, Yale's representation is so numerous as to baffle any effort at reasonable selection. The classes of 1774 to 1778 supplied five judges, two of Whom were chief justices, to the su preme court of Vermont. The list of Judges in Connecticut reads like a Yale catalogue. From 1784 to 1874, except for about eighteen years, In the aggre gate, the chief justice was always a Yale graduate, Huntington, Law, Dyer, Mitchell, Swift, Hosmer, Daggett and others making up the liet. In New York the name of Chancellor Kent heads' the list, which is a long one. The high reputation of the superior court of New York city was so largely due to Yale men as to demand- special mention. It was established In 1828, and its first chief Justice was Samuel Jones, of the class of 1709 (previously chancellor) who continued in office for nineteen years and then became a judge of the supreme court, and "of whom," says Benjamin D. Silliman, "we all spoke, not irreverently, as the 'old chief,' thap whom, perhaps, no more learned Judge or able lawyer, save Chancellor Kent, could be named at the bar." Another of the three original judges of the superior court was Thom as J. Oakley of the class of 1801, one of the leaders of the bar, who continued in that court until 1857, In 1848 becoming its chief Justice. Other Yale men who became Judges of that court were Lew Is B, Woodruff, who later was United States circuit judge in New York, Ed wards Plerreport, who was attorney general of the United States, and Charles F. Sanford. Mention might be made also of Alexander S. Johnson, Judge of the supreme court and of. the j court of anneals, and of the Unted States Circuit court, of Douglas Board man, of the supreme court( at his death dean of the Law school of Cornell), of Judges Hohart, Hogeboom and many others. In the Massachusetts supreme court, Yale wap first represented by Simeon Strong of the class of 1756, and later by Theodore Sedgwick, and later still by Dwight Foster. Through Chief Justices Meigs and Hitchcock, Yale has presided over the supreme court of Ohio, and through chancellor Runyon over the court of chancery in New Jer sey. These are but a few names out of the long list of Yale Judge?. The roll of successful advocates Is not easy to make up, The work of the ad vocate is but little recorded. A few leave memories that endure for a time, but most of them are loststo fame soon after their voices cease to be heard In the courts. You will recall many of them among the graduates of Yale, with whatever locality you may be fa miliar. The list 13 long and selection would be difficult. There is, however, one graduate of Yale whose name must occur to all, one who enjoyed unique opportunities and in them won unusual distinction and rendered unusual ser vice. I need hardly say that I refer to William M. Evarts. When England and the United State resolved to employ arbitration for the first time In a dispute of large Import and of much difficulty, and the Issues between these two nations ' were brought before the Geneva tribunal, one of the three who appeared as coun sel for our government was Mr. Evarts, with him being associated his clnss mate, Mr. Walte, afterwards chief Jus tice. A large share of the duties of the three f;ll to Mr. Evarts. Mr. Evarts was the leadlng'counsel on one side be fore the electoral commission In 1876, in which his efforts were directed against the interests of his classmate Samuel J. Tllden. It seems to be the rule, as to such occasions as this that the word of praise shall bs spoken only as to those whose work here Is ended. This can not prevent us however, from noting that many Yale men are busy In tho law to-day If we avoid both praise and criticism. Note, first, how many ot them are judges. Chief Justice Peters of Maine has withdrawn from the bench which he has honored for so many years, but his judicial Influence ptlll continues. In the supreme court of Massachusetts Is Judge Knowlton, and Judge Colt Is United States circuit judge for the First circuit covering Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. In Connecticut, If you go to the federal court you will find Judge Shipman or Judge Townsend, or if you go to the supreme court, Judge Bald win and Judge Prentice. Judge Vann Is In the court of appeals in New York, in the federal courts there are Judges Shipman and Thomas, and In the state supreme court are Judges Andrews, MacLenn and Jenks. Oo to New Jer sey and you find Judge Adan.s In the court of errors and appeals. Judge Archibald Is United State? district Judge In Pennsylvania. In Delaware there is Chancellor Nicholson. In ' the Illinois supreme court Is Judge Magru der. Judge Shlras has long been Uni ted States district judge In Iown and Judge Adams holds a like position In Missouri. In Montana Yale Is repre sented In the' supreme court by Judge Mllburn. And there are many pthers. This list is only suggestive. Let us end It with those we find in the United States supreme court. There are Jus tices Shlras', Brewer and Brown in the three corners of opinion on the Insular cases, holding positions covering the whole field, ready whichever way the wedge comes to carry the ball behind the goal posts and score for Yale. It would hardly do to mention names among the living advocates and coun- sellars. Enough has been said to sug gest to how great an extent Yale men are busy In the varied work of the law all over the land, Nor are they confined to this country. In the Hawaiian Islands, Chief Jus tice Frear has succeeded Chief Justice Judd. Judge Hunt Is governor-general of Porto Rico. And look further yet. In the far Philippines, sprang up be fore the nation as the result of war a problem of peace, new to us and diffi cult to establish peace, order, liberty and justice In the midst of a peculiar1 people, made up of many elements, all unused to the idea ot civil liberty, long familiar to us. For the solution of this problem there was need of a leader of high intelligence, experlnce In the law, strength, courage and character. Judge William H. Taft of the class of 1878 was chdsen as such a leader. He Is working for the law In that distant outpost, which was has brought within our sovereignty and for which, whether happily or not, we have become respon sible. When he shall return, having finished his task, having laid well the foundations for the good of that people and of this nation, it will not be the least of his joys to lay his honors ' In the lap of old Mother Yale. As I have named one and another of the graduates of Yalo distinguished in the law In the past or active In Its ser vice to-day, you, I trust, have thought of many more equally deserving ot honorable mention, not forgetting the many whose works have been not less Important because unknown to fame. Let your thoughts run off on many lines. Thus shall the purpose of the hour be accomplished. The past and present will bring to your minds enough to gratify your pride as Yale men and friends of Yale. But do not stop there! Look to the' future! Think of the many, various and wide reaching questions now- pressing for solution growing out of the results of the Spanish war, out of the practical union of distant places by steam and electricity, out of the tendency to con solidation, out of combinations of cap itul and of labor, out of the increase in tho functions of large cities, and gene rally out of the rapid advances in In dustrlal, commercial, municipal and political methods. That these ques tions may be rightly solved, is there not an emphatic call, with a view to service in congress and the state legis lature, on the bench, at the bar, in the schools, In the lawyers' offices and In the council-rooms of municipal and business corporations and other associ ations, for many men of the kind which Yale training produces men oftralned minds who are familiar with and re spect the precedents of the past In re gard to government, business and finance, men . of independence ' of thought, not to be moved by the de mands of ignorance or prejudice, men of high character who understand and are in full sympathy with the purpose of the law to secure peace, order, lib erty and justice. Yale claims no mo nopoly in such production. She re joices that she is but one of many uni versities engaged In the same work. In generous rivalry, and inspired by the retrospect ot these Jubilee days, surely Yale will continue to do her full share of that work in the century now brightly opening, as she has done In the two centuries over whose records your thoughts now roum with pride and Joy. IFttminlims, Sec. BROOKS & CO. A Splendid Dlsplnv by This Well Known Firm. , UrooUs & Co., the well known furriers and nutters on the corner of fcititle snd Chnpi'l streets, are mnktng au unusually fine ois plny of ull tho luuut styles in liatu, cups, trunks, traveling lings, etc which are Just now most timely. Thplr offerings of fufs for the full and winter wear cover a variety which will satisfy tUe Inmost desire of the most critical mid exacting. Tills firm lias ftn established reputation for entering to a fine clnss of trade. In fact, all classes can find Just what they want in this well equipped and up-to-date store. Many of the striking and most ele gant furs noticed upon New Jlaven Indies bear the murk of Brooks & Co., and this Is a guarantee of splendid qunllly. They also curry a fine line of lints, both for ladles and gentlemeu; also trunks, traveling bags, va lises, suit eases and steamer rugs. No mistake will he made by Intending pur chasers visiting this store before making their llnnl decision. We shall have a few baskets every day this week of Ripe f Branford Peaches, Rather late In the season for lilca Peaches, isn't It? But we have 'em. 15c per qiart. Cape Cod Cranberries 10c ciuari. Fancy Delaware Sweets 25c peck. Good Cooking Potatoes 85c bushel. Tokay and Malaga Grapes. Jamaica Oranges. ' New Santa Clara Prunes. S. S. ADAMS, Con State and Court St3. T4S Grand .Avenue. . 247 Howard Avenue. 873 Howard Avenue.. 858 Davenport Avenue. 7 Sheltou Avenue. 148 Itosette Utreet 145 BultouKtull Aveuut. . AT NICHOLS', The Celebrated Ansonia Doughnuts, Tuesdays. Satiirdnvs. 578 Mi Street Telephone 568-12. . TO CVHB A OI.O lit OSfB DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AU druggists refund the money If It falls to euro E. W. urove s signature is on eaen box. zoc HKCEPTION TO HOOHPiVELT. Invitations .Sent Out by William 'W. Far uiiiii for- a Function fur io-.uorrow wen lug. - - '.- -' . ' An addition to the. programme for the en tertainment of President Roosevelt wns made vcsteriluv bv William w. Kurnnm, formerly treasurer of Yale university, who will lie the host of the Roosevelt party. He vesterdnV mornlnir sent out invitations to distinguished guests of the bicentennial and to lending New .Haveners to meet iTesioent Itooseve t nt a reception nt ins residence, Prospect street, to-morrow evening at 0:10 oeioeu. Tills w 11 he the Inst function wmcn l'res- Ident Roosevelt will attend here. He will lenve for Washington on n special car Just before midnight to-morrow night. TO IJHK A ( OLD IN 0K DAY. Tab Laiatlre rtromo-Qnlnloe Tablets. 28& Scotch Whiskey Last week we displayed In our window our nwn Importation of Scotch Whiskey, called "Glenlivet" More than fifty customers bought this brand and pronounced It excelled by none. We claim that the ouallty cannot be equal led for fl.7! a bottle; strong words, but we've got the goods to back tliem up. $1,125 botMo. City Hall Pharmacy Co Manufacturing Pharmacists, IS'.' CHURCH STREET, NHW HAVEN. "" DrattMf. Monday and ' Tuesday. Porterhouse Steak l6o Loin Steak 14c Round Steak .; 12c Hamburg Steak .,. 3 lbs for 25c Lamb Chops 10c Fish Department. Fresh Cod Steak .' lOo! Butter Department Warranted Eggs 20e Vegetable Dep't. Fine Cooking Potatoes 80c bushel Large Michigan Squash ........ 6c each Goods Delivered. Telephone 1279. New Hayen Public Market 330-392 State Street. d'l-M-l.V.T Uic toe. n-lliHira-l-w Genuine stamped C. C, C. Never sold In bulk. Beware of (he dealer who tries to sell "something Just as good." lie C. O art Ci. Special Bulletin. Young Fresh Killed Turkeys. Large Golden Legged Plover, Snipe arid Rail Birds. Dncklings, Broilers, Squabs. Egg Plant. Snowy Cauliflowers. Boston Lettuce and Cucumbers. 350 35 m im BI-CENTENNIAL SUNDAY. FOR l'OUR,DINNBR. Fancy Freeh Country Chickens 15e lb. 1 Fancy Fresh Country Fowls 14c lb. The ubove stock tine and full dressed. DELAWARE! SWEAT POTATOES. ome extra uue, 20c peck. - CAPE COD CRANBERRIES. we imve tnem a quarts for 23c, 9e qt SPLENDID CELERY. 1'iuicy Jniiie Apples. Greening Apples. ' Imported Malaga Grapes, 10c tier lb. Large Sweet Oranges. Grape Fruit. NEW LAYER FIGS. Fine quality, 10c lb. Large juicy Lemons, 12c per doien. - BARGAIN IN BOTTLED OLIVES. ' Largest size Ulivc, packed In full 16 ok. bottles, (Cross & Blackwell style,) cut price 23c. A largo 10 oz. bottle Olives, 10c. STAR" brand Pure Potash or Lye, To can, 4 cans l!3r. (Full sized cans.) D, M. Weloi & 3)a, 8 AND 30 CONGUES3 AVBNOB. BRANCHES: 8 Grand Avenue, Fair Haven, and ' 471 Campbell Avenue West Haven. There is No Better Place to got your BEEF, , LAMB, SAD. MUTTON, CROWN LAMB, -SPRING BROILERS, ROASTING CHICKENS, DUCKLINGS, SPRING TURKEYS. ' -And PHILA. SQUAB fill th bill to Game, as we cannot furnish you Na tive Game. j For Fresh Vegetables, EVERYTHING KNOWN IN THE , MARKET. , Groceries. FULL LINE, ALL FRESH GOODS. We are hound to nlease you. THE R. H, NESBIT GO. 49 ELM STREET. Tel. 1267. 275 EDGEWOOD AVE. Tel. 741-4. ' Special Prices FOR BI CENTENNIAL WEEK: Fine Fowl 10c, Legs of Mutton luc, Prime Turkeys 12c, Lami) 1 nops jzc, ioin ntean tapeciai; hp, Hack Steak 3 lbs for 2oc. 20 lbs Sugar for $1.00, cftllon cans Tomatoes 20c, WhiteLoaf Flour $4.40 bbl, Fresh Eggs ll)c doa., Pllls burv best Flour 55c bag, Imported Sauer Kra'nt 8c qt. K. St'HOENBERGER A KONA. Nos. 1-2-3 Central Market. Consresi. 'Avenue, 04 George street. Telephone 120V