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8 NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, MONDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1901. WORLD'S FINE LINENS. QIRZS WITH 1JIOUS8EAVS TO BUY ARE IX HARD LUCK. Price. Away Dp-DommUi Were Never . Lovelier France and Ireland Make he Beat Wonderful Italian Tow- , , ' The girl whojias to buy her trous ' Beau this year is In hard luck, if money ' is a scarce article with her. Her house ! hold linens will cost her a pretty pen . ny, and if there is one thing upon which the normal woman refuses to economize, that thing is linen. : ',. For several years the price of table linen, towels, etc., have been steadily rising, and this season finds them high er than ever. Yet, for the first time in ' four years, the merchaits say the linen , trade is booming. For .three successive seasons scarcity of flax has kept prices up and buyers have waited for a de . cllne. Now prices are still up, but the - need of the buyers has become urgent, and so the trade rolls merrily along. The girl who has a linen chest is proof against the vagaries of the linen market when she comes to the point of 'marrying and furnishing a house. It is a pity that the trousseau chest idea is ?not more popular in America, for it is one foreign custom well worth importa tion. Once in a while, even here, a sen sible mother does start a linen chest for faer daughter, and though at 10 the Child probably doesn't see the beauty of Art napkins, and '"would prefer a doll to the handsomest of tablecloths, later ; In life she will rise up and - call the mother blessed. . There was never a time when damask 'vas lovelier than it is now. The qual ,lty has no improvement; at least the finest damask is no finer than it was centuries ago, but new designs appear each season, and many of the modern designs are very beautiful. For all white damask Ireland and France hold ik. ,-tuim rtiB hpnrs more of Belfast , linen than of French linen, and the plain linen cloth woven in Ireland is perhaps the best in. the world. But when it comes to figured damask the r quality of the French linen equals that of the Irish, and the proverbial French genius for artistic designing produces marvelous results. IRELAND IN THE LEAD. Ireland his an advantage over France In her clirhbte, and that same moist cli mate has enabled her to keep her place In the linen industry of the world. But France overcomes that difficulty by im- , porting Irish yarn, or in many cases " fcendlng its own' flax to Ireland to be pun into yarn there and shipped back to France. In order to spin very fine linen yarn the threads of flax must be kept moist. Continental manufacturers have tried to manage this problem by : providing artificial moisture in the fac tories, but nothing quite equals the . xal dampness of the Irish air. " Irish flax Is good, but other countries raise as good. In fact, Ireland imports about seven-eighths of the flax used there from Kussia, which is the great flax producer of the world. France, Belgium, Germany, Italy, all go "to Rus sia for flax, but in many lealltle. throughout Europe small quantities of flax are grown which in quality, sur pass anything that Russia has to offer Tfte finest flax of the world is raised Around Courtrai, and it is from ' Courtrai flax that the most exquisite of the cobweb handkerchiefs in which wo- men delight, are made. But the Cour trai flax is too fine to be spun in Bel- , glum and almost all of it goes to Ire Tend to be spun in Belgium, and almost all of it goes to Ireland to be spun there and reshipped. ' There is another linen besides the plain white linen stuff in which Ireland leads the world. In the cheaper grades of hand-embroidered linen, hand em broidery for the masses, Ireland, has ev erything her own way. The work has been going on there for hundreds of years, no other country can com pete With Ireland successfully in it. In a certain kind of hand, embroidery "the French are past masters, but em 1 broidery costs in France twice what It does in Ireland, and the cheap grades of French embroidery will not bear com parison with the Irish. ' when it comes to fancy linens, colorad damasks, linen elaborately- bordered, embroidered, hemstitched, etc. Ger many and Austria have their innings. Leaving white damask out of the ques tion, although beautiful white damask Js woven in both Germany and Austrra, all of what wholesale dealers call the ultra fine linen are from these two countries, and most of them come from Silesia. All of both German and Au , stria Silesia is given over to the linen Industry. It has always been so. Back In the middle ages the linen weavers of BHesla were turning out goods quite as v fine as those they produce now. , The land is unspeakably barren and poor For centuries linen has kept the whole population alive, though the ' money earned by a weaver seems hard V ly enough to keep the breath in any one's body. The work is done on hand ' looms, as the finest linen weaving is done everywhere, even in this day of Improved machinery, and the grim Teutonic patience of the workers has given them control of the markets for tedious, Intricate work. Every girl grows into a linen weaver, Inheriting the traditions of generations before . her- and, for a possible $2 a wek, she 1 works away with infinite patience, year after year, on fancy colored table linen, elaborate towels, bureau scarfs, tray doths, eta DEgiGNg Many of the designs used by the workers to-day were used by their an cestors centuries ago. The three cres cents intertwined, which is a favorite Slleste.n pattern, is the crest of the old Dukes of Polctiers. and many feudal coats of arms and insignia are woven 4nrt the1 linens for modern homes. Many of the dyes, too, are the same that -were used in the middle ages, but modern taste has led to the introduc tion of a host of new tints and shades, all of which are warranted fast colors and handled with consummate art. The American woman who buys a blue and white German damask breakfast flnth for, say $6. seldom realizes that elery thread of the cloth with its intri cate design, which is the same (on both sides, and its elaborate border, was wnvpn nn a hand lnnm hv anme woman across the water, and the fact that, af ter inciuaing tne cost of snipping miu handling, a 50 per cent, customs duty, and the profits of manufacturer whole sale and retail dealers, the cloth can be bought for that amount, gives one har rowing IdeaB of the value of hand labor In some parts of the civilized world. There are domestic colored linens, but they are, for the most part, nearer a mercerized cotton than linen, and It is only necessary to lay them beside SUe sian colored damask to see the Infinite superiority of the product of the coun try where linen is a tradition. In Russia, although flax is every where, no fine linen is woven. The chief manufactured linen exported from Russia is in the shape of course kitchen towels. And, apropos of tow els, though of towels vastly different from those produced in Russia, Italy sends out fancy huck towels which are the most expensive in the market. Their value is due, not to the quality of the linen, although that Is fair, but to the fringes, which in some cases, are a yard long. Such towels are not adapted for service and are the despair of a laundress, but the fringe is the work of a genius, and nothing like it is pro duced anywhere else in the world. Even in Italy the fringe knotting Is rapidly becoming a lest art, and the time will probably come when these guest room towels, now sold for possi bly $10 or $12 apiece, will be worth many times that amount. MEXICO AND JAPAN. Mexico and Japan have a unique place in the linen gods field, on account of their drawn work linens, . but the Mexican linen Is poor in quality and the work Is much inferior to that of the Japanese, which is done upon the Japanese grass linen. , Up to the present day, the linen in dustry has cut little figure in the Unit ed States, but it is growing, and machine-woven linens will doubtless be produced in great quantities here in the course of time. The cost of labor in this country will prevent competition in the haryl-woven goods, but the do mestic output of the cheaper grade of linen is Increasing each year. The yarn for this industry is import ed. America is, next to Russia, the greatest flax-growing country in the world, but our flax is raised for its seed and goes into oil. Experiments have been made with a view oi uimi.. its fiber for linen manufacture, oui n. has been found that, the growth of American flax is too rapid for mat pur-nose.-. It matures too quickly to pro duce a fine fiber. From the New York Sun. THE ' MONUMENT TO McKINLET. Grief at the loss of the president has set various minds in different parts of the Union at work on the problem of a inonument. A foundation for public usefulness has been suggested, but the monument that appears to have found most favor is a triumph arch. There is talk of raising a fund for that purpose in Chicago, while a committee is re norted from Canton, O., which Is al ready soliciting subscriptions for an arch to decorate McKlnley's home. It is well that funds should be col lected at once, but not at present for a specific monument in a stated locality. People who are genuinely eager to hon or McKlnley's memory should give for a monument to be erected wherever it will seem best to competent judges ac ceptable to the various committees who collect the funds, not for the side pur pose of ornamenting Canton or adding to the few good pieces of sculpture in New York or Chicago. In Canton a triumpttaal arch would be about as ap propriate as a museum in the Mohave desert. McKlnley had no relations with Chicago or Boston or Philadelphia or New York, cities which have the necessary population to warrant trlum nhal arches, but no fair claim on ft monument to President McKlnley, none at least to a national monument of the scope suggested. There is only-one city in the Union where such an arch would be fitting, and that Is Washington. Washington, rather than Canton, has been the home of McKlnley owing to his lone service In congress prior to nis election to the presidency. It Is the scene of his triumphs as of his labors, o v.ot Vita monument should be there by virtue of historical necessity, while Canton may well be content witn some modest memorial setting forth that It can claim him as her most Illustrious son. The case of Grant was different, because New York was his choice, ex pressed in unmistakable terms. There Is little doubt that if such a question had been put to McKinley he would have indicated Washington as the place for anv grand memorial the country might wish to erect after his death. Indeed, it may be safely prophesied that the country at large will not re spond to appeals for contributions If the monument is tobe buried amid the rustic charms of Canton. At Washington there are several places not 111 adapted to a memorial arch. One Is the proposed monumental brldire across the Potomac, which will furnish three or four chances for the erection of triumphal arches as parts of the whole. Among the designs made for that bridge were classic sug uestlons into which such arches would fit. One of them might be a popular expression of the feeling of the nation for the third president who has fallen at his post while performing his part In the government of the country to the best of his ability "with malice toward none." Washington, Lincoln, Garfield and McKlnley might be commemorated bv four arches in as many chief piers of the bridge, those in honor of three presidents remaining as a testimony and a warning that the people which chooses Its chief magistrate cannot be frightened by the threats of fanatics into anarchy on the one hand or into tyranny on the other. Honors on this scale are the least that we can offer to our presidents, ex prcl as they are by reason of their temporary eminence to the perils of as sassination at the hands of half-crazy creatures like Booth, Guiteau and Czolgosz. It will be something for them to feel, while exercising thMr htirh office, that if they fall they will be remembered in stately fashion as men who deserved well of the republic. OltlTTTAltY KOTE8. Funeral of Uimluve Pagter. From the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pagter, on Admiral street, yesterday afternoon took place the funeral of their ten year old son, Gustave, whoBe dead body was found in the reservoir next to the Home of the Deaf and Dumb, in Hartford, where the boy probably fell in while at play there, on Thursday of last week. The lad, a bright and cheery fellow, was a pupil in the school for the past five years. There was a large gathering of friends of the bereaved family present at the home, where the services took place, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Levy of the Mishkan Israel temple on Or ange street. Additional prayers were offered at the grave of the little fellow In the Jewish cemetery in Westvllle, where the remains were laid by the side of his brother and grandfather, the late Moses Greenbaum, in the family plot. The pallbearers were three uncles of the boy, Ralph S. Pagter, Samuel Pagter and Gustave Greenbaum, and a cousin. A large number of beautiful flowers w.ere sent by friends and rela tives. Among those In attendance at the funeral was one of the teachers of the School for the Deaf and Dumb in Hartford. Relatives from New York city and West Haven were also gather ed at the home. Stahl & Son were the funeral directors. MRS. SARAH SANGER. Mrs. Sarah Sanger, wife of Ezra B. Sanger, engineer of steamer No. 5 of th? fire department, died Saturday evening at her home, SG Exchange street. Mrs. Sanger had the misfortune to fall a few days ago from the front veranda of her home and struck on her head. It is thought that a shock of paralysis fol lowed this and her death fallowed soon after the fall. Mrs. Sanger was seventy-seven years and eight months of age and leaves no children. The funeral will be held from her late residence on Exchange street t'hls afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. DIED AS THE RESULT OF A COL LISION, Joseph Kelly, of 1084 State street, who was badly injured in a bicycle accident at East Haven last Wednesday after noon at 5:30 o'clock, died at the New Haven hospital Saturday afternoon. He collided with a wheelman going in an opposite direction and was thrown to the sidewalk. He received severe In ternal injuries, which resulted in his death. The deceased was twenty-three years of age and worked In the varnish shop. Medical Examiner Bartlett made an investigation Into the case and re ported the findings to Coroner Mix. FUNERAL OF MRS. McKIERNAN. The funeral services of Mrs. Francis McKlernan, of 257 ' Hamilton street, were held from her late residence yes terday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and lat er at St. Patrick's church. The Inter ment was in St. Bernard's cemetery. To-morrow morning at 7 o'clock there will be celebrated at St. Patrick's church a solemn requiem mass for the repose of the soul of the deceased. Besides her husband the dead woman leaves two sons, John F. McKlernan, the ex-councilman of the Seventh ward, and James J., who is employed by the New Haven Clock company. A brother of Mrs. McKlernan, James Brady, also survives her. Mrs. McKter non was one of the oldeBt Catholic residents down town, and was greatly respected. SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL GAME. Yale Won a Hard Fought Game from Columbia Other Games. The Yale football team won a hard fought game from Columbia Saturday afternoon byM.he tight score of 10 to 5. The Columbia team was fully as heavy as the New Haven team, and during almost the entire game wa full of siap and dash. The offensive and defen sive work of the two teams were about equal In the first half, but toward the middle of the second period the Yale men showed that they were In better condition for a rally than did Coach Sanford's men. The game was a rough one, the members of both teams losing their tempers at times, so eager were they to mix up Vet the play, and occa sionally there was some slugging. Lan con and KIngden, the left guard and tackle on the visiting team, were too aggressive In the flrpt half and their In terference before the ball was put In play cost their team thirty yards. There was hardly any end running, both teams using the canter plunges to ad vance the ball. After deSaulles tried every epot in Columbia's line with very little success, the weakest spot, If there was any such, seemed to be between Lancon and KIngden. In the second half deSaulles directed nine out of every ten plays at these two men, and it was after they were completely exhausted by the onslaughts of Chadwick. Wllhelmi, Weymouth, and Hogan that Yale was able to score. The Yale backs advanced the ball for two or three yards at a time through this hole, and twice manated to pass Columbia's last chalk mark. Weymouth missed the first goal and as the second was far over to the side a punt out was neoessary. deSaulles fell In attempting to handle the punt and the chance for a goal was lost. ' About eight minutes after Yale made her first touchdown Columbia held Yale for downs on her 20-yard line, and there worked the ball to the ten yard line, where she was hold for three downs. Morley dropped back to the 20-yard line for a goal from the field and his attempt was successful. The pass from center was a poor one, but Morley was cool and took plenty of time. The ball went squarely between the posts. It seemed strange to many who saw the game that Columbia did not try Yale's ends. Their Bpeedy backfleld has gained rods of ground around every end this year, but there was but one at tempt Saturday. Weeks got between Gould and Hamlin for three yards on the only try, All the Yale men played well, and for Columbia the work of ex Captaln Morley was conspicuous. The line up: Yale. Columbia. Left end. Gould 'Jackson Left tackle. Hamlin KIngden Left guard. Olcott Lancon Center. Holt Shaw Right guard. Glaps McClellan Right tackle. Hogan Bruce Right end. Swa.i ... Van Hoevenberg Quarterback. deSaulles Morley Left halfback. Wllhelmi Weeks RlEht halfback. Chadwick '. Smith ' Fullback. Weymouth Berrien Score Yale 10, Columbia 5. Touch downs, Weymouth 2. Goal from field, Morley. Referee, Mr. Minds, Universi ty of Pennsylvania. Umpire, Mr. Whit ing, Cornell. Timer, Mr. Hull, New Ha en. Linemen, Mr. Easton, Yale and Mr. Wolff, Columbia. Halves, 25 min utes. OTHER GAMES. At Cambridge Harvard 29, Indians 0. At Princeton Princeton 6, Lafayette 0. At Chicago University of Pennsylva nia 11. Chicago 0. West Point West Point 15, Williams 0. At Syracuse Syracuse 28, Amherst 11. At Ithaca Cornell 29, Oberlln 0. At Middletown Wesleyan 0, Univer sity of Arermont 0. WEDDING IN GERMANIA HALL. Abraham Lander and Miss Annie Per-, sky Married Last Night. The marriage of Abraham Lander and Annie Pei-sky, both , well known young people in Jewish circles In New Haven, occurred Inst night ! At Germania hall on Wooster street.; About 300 friends of the couple were present, Including seventy-five from out of town. A large number of telegramp of congratu lations were received from friends who were unable to bo present. The 'ceremony was performed by Rabbi Frommer tf the Factory street synagogue; and there were four couples In attendance on the bride and groom, Henry Persky and Miss Lizzie Pcrsky, Samuel Lander and Miss Sarah Lander, Mr. Llnsky and Mls3 EfTle Lander, Ja cob Pulson of Brooklyn and Miss Rosle Persky. ,--,..' After the ceremony a banquet was served at which Wolf Ixvy was toast master. Dancing' followed the ban quet, music being 'furnished by Cohn's orchestra. The groom Is a grocer on James street, Fair Haven, and the bride Is a daughter of L. Persky, a York street grocer. The couple will reside at 251 James street. ENORMOUSLY HEAVY. George W. Hooks, Who Died in Wllll mantlc, Weighed 400 Pounds. Wllllmantie.Oct. 27. George D. Hooks of 58 Chapman street died Friday night, aged fifty-five years, lie weignea in the neighborhood of 400 pounds, A casket has been ordered for him, measuring six feet in length, twenty six inches In width and twenty Inches in depth. The deceased leaves a wife and two children. He was a laborer. His funeral will take place Monday morning at 8 o'clock, at St. Joseph's church. POLITICAL. OBANGK. The Republican Klectors of the town of Orange nre requested to meet nt the Town Hall In West Huron on Wednesday even ing, October 30th, nt eight o'clock, to Dom inate a delegate to the CoiiKtltnHonnl Con vention to be held In Hartford the first Wednesday In .Tnnnnry next. I'er order, 028 St REP. TOWN COMMITTEE. HAMDEN. The Republican Klectors of (lie Town of HniiKlen nre requested to meet nt the Town Hall on Wednesday, October 30, nt H p. m., to nominate a delegate to the CoiiHtltuilnmil Convention and to vote on the adoption of Cnuouses Rules. Tor order, o2S St UEP. TOWN COMMITTER. -New York Times. The Only Safety. Housekeeper I don't see why a big. ablebodled man like you should be begging for a living. Tramp To tell yeh th' truth, mum, folks Is becomin' so hardhearted that a gent has got ter be big and ablebodled to beg without gettin' hurt New York Weekly. We're Going "Light Dp" Are You? During the Si-Centennial Celebration. During the Bi-Cenfennial Celebration you'll want to know where you can order your FIREWORKS and COLORED FIRE. So we thought it well to let you know that we are tak ing orders daily. Better put in your order NOW. PrW mention not necessary always the lowest. Fireworks-Colored Fire. JAPANESE LANTERNS, PARADE LANTERNS AND TORCHES, FISH HORNS. FLAGS. 1 CENT UP-SPECIAL BARGAINS. ALL WOOL BUNTING FLAGS 2x4 FEET, 75 CENTS. CANDLES FOR JAPANESE LANTERNS. "GOODS AT ALL PRICES." New Haven 5 and 1 0c Store. 383-385 State Street 49 BUSINESS YEARS. FbttMATIft r(0 A Silk ale Extraordinary, Monday, we begin a sale of silks. A silk house finding they were overstocked, in a quiet way, have made' this sale possible by quoting us a price that almost takes one's breath away for sheer amazement. The store, Monday, will haVe the Bargain Tables crowded with these silks. It's a rare chance indeed, as you will see. Here are the items: 060 yards Colored silks In tho leading shades, l ink, Hsrht blue, nlle, cardinal, orange. gray, tan, Yale Not a very large lot ana will go quickly, - try 49c This Bartrain Table is filled with handsome fancy silks for waists or dress es. All of the silks here are fold usu ally nt 75c to $i oo a yd Plain and fancy f tripes. Black's and colois, 59c This silk is the best quality of Taffeta. In all the now and leading colors. 75 shades from which to choose. 75c and 85c is the regular price everywhere. A waist, underskirt or dress lining va. at a big saving, For - 0" 75C Handsome plain color fancy weaves, in silk of the finest makes. Black, white, old rose, red gray, pink. The most stylish of the s.-ason for a waist, for evening or street wear. $1.00 and $1.25 silks for ' '- Jvi 79C. 27-lnch Warranted Taffeta, v Heavy, rich, full lustre all silk taffeta. For a waist, dress, skirt or lining. A silk soft in finish and will not crease. tfr Every yard guaranteed. At - jf 83 c, Just for this sale we will offer a lot of Black Dress Silks in all the popular weaves , Peau de Soie, Satin Duchesse. trros Grain, Satin Luxor, Peau de Pygne, Peau d-a Leon, Armuro, Taiteta. The price after the sale will be $1.00 ana 91.95. now 83C The Remarkable Glove SdJe Continues Trimmed Millinery. The Millinery Salon presents newly trimmed hats, reflective of the. very latest and smartest notes in fall and winter styles. From $4.99 up. Swiss Curtains for 69c. We are going to make this one of the upholstery features, Monday. The cur tains are in dots and neat stripes, with 4-in. plain ruffle. You would say $1.00 LQr So would other stores. We say Q7 The Screens et 97c. A few of these remain over from the Saturday offer and will go Monday. 3-fold, c-f t. high, oak frames, filled with pretty silkolines. They furnish a room as few other things do, giving a cosy suggestion, besides screening' some discordant but very necessary feature of the room. 97c. , Special Corset Values. 150 pairs, no more and no less of the well known Flexibone Moulded Unbreakable corsets. These are slightly .soiled, but otherwise perfect. Stamped seconds. Most ly all sizes from 18 to 36. Regular TQi value, $1.50 to $2.50. While they last Our new I. S. Venus and Cadet Girl corsets two of the most perfect fitting cor sets in the market and sold by us only. Made on the newest shapes, the medium low bust, long over hips and perfect straight front, boned with the best rust proof steels, and finest of sateens and coutilles. Special values. At $1.00 and $1.50 Couch Covers. We have a number of decorative couch covers in oriental stripes, J-yds. long, 50-in. wide and fringed on all sides. The value judged by former prices is $2.50. d!1 On Monday, they are offered for P1tv Fall Wewist and Rdwglany. " The Costume Salon now is a picture place. The display of fall wear for ladies' and misses' is incomparable in the number and exclusiveness of the styles. In the fullest sense these rooms are a show place of the new and , the best in dress that is smart ana correct witnoui Deing unra. French Flannel Wa.ist. French flannel waists. Hunting styles with pocket, new sleeves. In blue, rose, melon,' sage, reseda 0 Lq and white. At - Blxck MohaJr Waist-. Mohair waists. Madewith twelve tucks on' each side, cluster on front, back lined; new sleeves. At $J,pQ WomenV Ragl&.n. In cheviot, meltons, ker seys, 'oxford mixtures and tans. Half silk lined, loose, half-tight or newgg . market .styles. AtfflO'jUp id Values in Handkerchiefs Time and again this store has demonstrated its leadership in handker 1 : t.,AA fUrP k nn lnncer anv Question but that we secure and CllltlS. lllULV-u, twv. - ' D 1 , . offer the most exceptional opportunities in h"6..'" the ha markets Today we announce a sale right in keeping with this prestige. handkerchief markets. Today Ladies' fine lawn handker chiefs. Hemstitched, ful 1 size. Sold generally at 5c each. Here, 2 for 3c 1 Ladies' all linen hemstitch ed handkerchiefs. Finished all ready - to use. Sold by many stores at 8c ea, 6 for 25c. v Now Ladies' all linen and Swiss handkerchiefs, lace trimmed, lace corners, plain hemstitch ed, initials, and hand embroi. dered. Usually ' sold at. 15c to 20c. Here for 10c ea. Ladies' very fine Swiss handkerchiefs. All scolloped edges. Worth 25c. Here for 15c. "Connecticut's Greatest' Store." Ladies' fine all linen hand kerchiefs with hand embroi dered corners, lace edges and plain linen hemstitched. Worth 25c to 39c. Here for IOC About 50 dozen ladies' fancy handkerchiefs lace corners, embroidered corners and hemstitched. Worth 10c each. Now 5c ea. Ladies' fine lawn fancy handkerchiefs, lace edge and insertion, -embroidered and hemstitched. Worth I2c each. Now 8c ea. Ladies' very fine linen handkerchiefs. Generally known as convent work be ing hand embroidered. Worth nc to 20c. Here for 10c ea. TteFbrfW IM I Men's fine lawn hemstitch ed handkerchiefs and yi in. hem. Worth I2c each. Here at 8c e&. Men's all linen, hemstitch ed handkerchiefs, full size and soft finish; ready for use 17c value. At 10c ea. . . Men's very fine linen hem. stitched handkerchiefs in and Yfin. hem; extra size, soft finish, ready for use. Worth 25c. Here for 17c ea. Men's J aponette handker chiefs, full size, soft finish, hand embroidered silk initial, Worth 7c each. Now, 6 for 25C Men's extra quality Japon ette handkerchiefs with fine 1 hand embroidered silk initial Worth i2jc ea. At 8c ea "Connecticut's Greatest Store." COMPRESSED AIR Carpet Cleaning Works, No. 106 Court Street. Carpets called for and delivered. Carpets cleaued and laid, also made over; In fuct, everything done lu the Carpet line. All work sutisfuctorlly and promptly done. Telephone call, 1314 2. Give us a call. tuylO WM. F. KNAPP CO. REFRIGERATORS, Oil and Gasoline Stoves, AT REDUCED PRICES. T. W.CORBETT'S, t9 and 31 Broadway. Beefsteak 5 cents per Pound. And a generous sample KBliK to-day to ai.y sending address promptly. A new condensed food-product. GUARANTEED pure, palat able, and same food material as boef. but four times as nutritious, and the most easily dlcested of all foods. Retained by weakest stomach, and suited to slok or well, office worker or laborer, and especially the aged and children. Address the Home-Sanatnrl. am, Boi 420, City, s20