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8 KBXT HAVEN MOBMING JOURNAL AND COURIER. THURSDAY. FEBKUARYo, 1902. Thueb Months, $1.51); One Month, 50 Cents; One Week, 15 Cents, Single Coi'iex, 3 Cents. Thursday, February 3D, AJS, IC AUVliHUShMliti'SH 1U-UAY. Pass Antique Secretary Chamberlain Co. Bai-Kuiu iJays-Clias. Monsim Co. ;J ISusuuwn Muu'm Concert liyiicriun. Cloned Mal.uiduy N. H. Shoe '. - Cliina VVure-(iumlil(; lJi'Hinou(l Co. "J Estate Hylvaula Marvlu-l'ruhato ' e. u For Kale-Keul Lstiit--( A. Hiilclwm. 6 Vol Sale Houses W. 1. Jii'lsou. o l-'or Sulci Farm C. H. Weuli. Krokaucr Pianos A. H. Clintou. Lenten Needa E. K. Nl'-huls. - MinluK Stock-.!. W. Kchroeder. J Mateh.-s-K. M. J In 1 1 & Ho". Odd and Kudu-Tin- J. fc. Uaswtt & Co. 4 1-osi.um At Grocers'. Hprlnpr Exhibition Howe 4: Stetson. Jj The lion. John (irijjsliy-U.vpernui. , The Innocent Mnids-Tho (jrund. ' WLnter (;ioves The Kilw. Malli-y WaDtc'd-HteuoKriii'her-tK H. ord Co. g Wanted Hread Baker-S.H. ThomnKon Co.o 1 Wanted ottioe Hoy Drawer Q., I Hy. Vanted-Sltnation 51. C, nils Office. J WlAlllV.lt HECOB1. Washington, D. C, Feb. 10, 11102, 8 p. ro. Fort-oast, for Thursday and I-riday for New England: Fair Thursday and Frldav; diminishlnji northwest wini f. For" Eastern New York: Fair Ihtirwlay and Friday with slowly vlsins temperature; fresh northwest wlndt diminishing. BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION. Directors' Meeting Yesterday New, Members of the Association Elected. The regular monthly meeting: of the board of directors of the New Haven Business Men's assosciation was held yesterday afternoon. The banquet committee made their report. It wae the most successful banauet ever held by the association. Tyner & Booth, the attorneys of the association, who have charge of the collection department, rendered their monthly report, show ing they had received rrom the mem bers of the assosciation bills to collect amounting to $1,019.90 and they had col lected J350.96. Fifteen new members were added, making a total of fifty new members elected since January 1. The following are the names of those admitted yesterday: The H. II. Rich- ards Lumber company, Charles X. MerHii m Tr. E. Herman Arnold, Wil liam M. Tuttle, John E. Igo, Lewis L. Gilbert, Rounds & Chapin, Conrad Weiss, Thomas Phelpe & Son, George Pins, Hamilton & Co.. W. II. Beecher & Son, Henry H. Todd, A. M. Kaletzky and W. B. Hall. CAMP MEETING. New Ilaven, Feb. 19. 8 a. oi. T, Temperature Wind Direction W Wind Volooity i Preulpltutlou Weather Clear Win. Temperature... ' 1 Max. Temperature... - Jj, M. TARIt, Observer, ,u 0 ;4 Nv il .01) Clear Uriel Mention. CAUGHT BY DETECTIVES. ' V High water to-day, 9:30 a. m. ' Miss Carrie Emmerich of New Lon don came Tuesday afternoon to this 7 .city, where she will spend a week with Mrs. Guy Knowlton. Grand Prelate William J. Fuller of : . this city with Grand Chancellor Kendall of Suffleld witnessed degree work at an Important meeting of Mithra lodge, K. of P., of Bridgeport, lutsunj Dr. Frank Wright, the health officer, stated yesterday morning that there has been a marked decrease lately in 1 n.,,c nf icnarlpt. fever Hie liuiliuei -Ji .ri - : : and diphtheria reported to the health board. The Branford Agricultural society has ; appointed a committee of three, con-:'!',.- sisting of P. J. Carney, G. R. Halts and T. J. McCarthy, to make a new con tract with Mr. Fisk with reference to '' the fair grounds this year. The Connecticut New Church associ :..!''' ation will hold its regular quarterly meeting to-day in the lecture room of Center church in this city. The meet- ' ing will begin at 10:30 a. m. and at 11 o'clock Rev. J. K. Smyth of Boston will . i.t .lli 1, - V,a1J ir , ' , . A teacners meeting wm ue cm the Baptist church at Spring Hill, Mansfield, to-morrow, at 2:30 p. m. ninmh. Thrr will he addresses on "History" Uy J4.IIi.ilC VV. uut-iiuuu.. ; 7 . ; ;; and on "'Language" by Arthur B. Mor- ,011 nf Ma pitv. The reasons for the postponement to March 17 of the German play to be given at Yale by Manager Confrled is that several of the leading actors were taken ill and were therefore unable to appear on the date which was first an nounced, namely March 5. The friends of Charles Bates, former ly of this city, but now of New Haven, ,have been receiving announcements of , ;' "his marriage which took place in the Elm City a week ago. Mr. Bates was Y' 'formerly railroad train brakeman. He S- is now the proprietor of a cafe in New Haven. New London Telegraph. There Is a notable scarcity of eggs In : ": the local markets. The storekeepers say that the hens have stopped working and that esres are not coming In from the country at all. Country eggs are now thirty-five cents a dozen and may go higher for they can hardly be se cured at that price. Danbury news, Dr. W. A. Welch of 792 Chapel street was given an enjoyable surprise Tues day evening. A fine emusical pro- crrnmme. including solos by Miss- Mc Guire and Thomas Greeley, was well rendered. Miss Johnson danced a cake- walk, which feature wae much enjoyed. The dining room was elegantly cieeo rated. Dancing followed the banauet tine. ; Dr. Charles H. How land, of Sherman oro1no wlio lifisa fine pineapple farm in the south, received a consignment of the delicious fruit yesterday ana re membered many of his friends with the finest specimens seen hereabouts for many a day. The doctor has been un able to visit his fruit farm this season, as he has been in the habit of doing, owing to his large business. This evening Professor William L. Phelps of Yale will give a lecture on "The Modern Novel" at the residence of Howard J. Curtis, corner West Broad and Main streets, Stratford, it ' being the third In the series of parlor entertainments given under the auspices of the Ladies' Home Mission ary society of. the Stratford Congrega tional church. A very interesting meeting was held by Eintraeht Rebekah lodge of Wal Jingford Tuesday evening. An invita tion was received from Deborah Re- bekah lodge of this city to attend their next anniversary March 19. Mrs. Rosa Ulnrand and Mrs. Rosa Harris wore elected delegates to the Rebekah state assembly to be held in this city: Mrs. Retiring alternate. A public whist par ty will be held after the next meeting. The production of the Mikado at the .- nights promises to be finely rendered and delightfully entrtaining. Some of the best singers in the city will im personate the nobility and lofty citi zens of Japan, and will sing the tuneful wandering minstrel's ballad, the pom pous lord high executioner's song, the charming three little schoolmaids' mel odious trio, and the many other pleas ing and cntchy numbers of one of the most popular comic operas ever com posed and written. The scenery and costumes will be splendidly and orient ally richr, brilliant reds and golds be ing picturesquely employed to carry out the gorgeous color scheme. A Man Thought to be an All Around Crook. Detectives Daly and Smith yesterday arrested a man who gives the name of Edward H. Mat son on the charge of theft of an overcoat from Henry John son, janitor oZ Warner hall, last Mon day morninj:. When he was arrested he had a dress suit case, on one end initials of which had been erased and his own substitut ed. In the dress suit cape were several papers addressed to Charles G. Wilson and typewritten on stationery of the New York Filtering Manufacturing company, of 26 Cortland street, New York. On the outside of the case was n TTlf..l CL.tnc nilct-fim tl GT fllld alSO the label of a Paris hotel. It Is thought that Matson stole the case. The detectives believe that he is a man who lives by his wits and that he has worked his game in many cities m this state and in New York. Canvas to Secure Funds for an Audi torium for the Worshippers. Rev Dr. John E. Adams, presiding elder of the New Haven district; C. A. Baldwin, of this city, and G. M. Brown have issued a circular soliciting funds for the erection of an auditorium at the Methodist camp meeting grounds at Plainvllle. They are acting as a build ing committee appointed by the trustees of the Plainvllle Camp Meeting associa tion in consequence of the report of a committee on plans and estimates ap pointed at the last annual meeting of the association to report to the board of trustees. The circular states that every year attractive cottages have been built and new friends added to the association's constituency, but the improvements in the accommodations for larger audi ences have lagged. The plans contem r.mie an auditorium hear the center of the circle, 50x86 feet, able to shelter about 1,000 people. The building will be situated so as to necessitate the re moval of but a very few of the shade trees, and the attractive, features of the circle will be preserved. The structure is to be first-claps in material and workmanship, pleasing to the eye, and will add greatly to the comfort and convenience of the audiences and will also make the services much more ef fective. The estimated cost is about $2,500, to cove;- ail the expenses connected with the building, and the committee is un der instructions not to proceed until three-fourths of the. estimated amount is raised in good subscriptions payable by July 1, 1902. This amount has been carefully apportioned among the seventy-one charges on the New Haven district. There are twenty thousand people to whom is. given the opportuni ty to invest. Of the Pomological Society Will be Held To-Morrow in South ivlllingty. Tlie Connecticut Pomological society will hold an institute meeting at the Grange hall, South Killingly, to-mor row, and all who are interested are cor- riirillv inx'ited to attend. The following will be the programme for the day. OPENING AT 11 A. M. Introductory address President N. S. Piatt. Music. Address The Production of Berries for Home and Market George S. Butler, nf Cromwell. Recess; the grange will serve dinner. SONG RECITAL INSTITUTE MEETING At Plymouth Church Next Wednesday Evening. The ladles of Plymouth church de serve a great deal of credit in procur ing the services of Ericsson F. Bush nell to give a song recital next Wednes day evening. Mrs.' Bushnell w ill ac company her husband on the piano in six numbers and F. W. Canada in two on the organ. Walter .Otto Krohn, the talented boy soprano of Norwich, ac companied by his teacher, W. F. Habe kotte. and Donald G. McLane, violinist of Yale, will assist Mr. Bushnell. An enjoyable evening is in store for all who attend. AFTERNOON SESSION AT 1:30. Music. Address Spraying and Care of the Ap ple Orchard Professor A. G. Gulley, of the Connecticut Agricultural col-tno-e Starrs. Peach and Plum Growing in Connecti- eut -How to Make it a Success Stan cliff Hale, of South Glastonbury, and A. C. Sternberg, of West Hartford. DRY GOODS STORES TO CLOSE. Will Observe Washington's Birthday on Saturday Will Close at 6 p m. Friday Evening. The principal dry goods stores will close down to-morrow (Friday) night and will not reopen until Monday morn ing. This action of the proprietors is greatly appreciated by the large body of oievko who will thus be enabled to get out of town Friday evening, and have two clear days in order to visit their out of town friends. The usual custom of keeping open until 9 o'clock the night previous to a holiday has also been done away with, and the usual closing hour of 6 o'clock will be observed Fri day night. "MY FAMILY DOCTORi" Blue Island, 111., Jan. 14, 1901. Messrs. Ely Bros.: I have used your Cream Balm in my family for nine years and it has become my family doc tor for colds In the head. 1 use it iree- tv on mv ehlldren. It is a Godsend to children as they are troubled more or less Yours respectfully, J. KIMBALL. Judge for yourself. A trial size can be had for the small sum of 10 cts. Sup plied by druggists or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., New York. Full size, 50 cts. f20 '.Heoclltw Pur Ktomnch Trouble". "I have taken a great many different medicines for Stomach trouble and con stipation," says Mrs. S. Geiger of Dun kerton, Iowa, "but never had as good results from any as from Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets." For sale by all druggists. When you lack energy, do not relish your food, feel dull and stupid, after eating, all you need is a dose of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will make you feel like a new man and give you an appetite like a bear. For sale by all druggists. Mr. SNOW IN THE SUNNY SOUTH. Trowbridge and Mr. Goodsell Ex perienced Bad Weather. Charles H. Trowbridge of Milforrt, cashier of the Mechanics' bank, this city, who left, last Friday with Mr. Goodsell of Bridgeport, for, the south, are now in North Carolina. AVord has been received here that they encounter ed severe weather in Virginia and at Norfolk the snow was ten inches deep. This is not what Mr. Trowbridge and Mr. Goodsell expected when they left here for a trip through the sunny south. 4 At The Thompson Shop, 68-70 Orange Street, your wants are being anticipated for the Spring Decorating. The Shop is busy in preparation. Each year it is called upon to do more. So that we may not disappoint may we have your order early? ml J : B( I MS SOYS' DOUBLE SUITS Boys will be boys, Don't spoil their fun; Buy these suits And let themrun. We're closing some med ium and heavy weights; you can reduce the yearly clothing bill by spending money to day. Every correct laea is in uus iuu 49 Business Yeturs. w- rj v. Hip'h Gr&.de W fei kt Half "MAiiM?Yj;iJy8rl186 inter Glove; This is the first time in a number of years that we have made a gen eral announcement like this with respect to gloves. The reason is-we did not have the gloves. The items which follow give a clear idea of the extraordinary character of the sale. With one or two exceptions, i .t : ;n wVin this news was written. The the orices named are cue puces uicvauiug m mv. . - --- , exceptions consists of one or two lots which during the past month or so were reduced on , SPslhalut, this opportunity is unique. You will say so when you see the gloves. Men's and women's $4 squirrel lined reindeer gloves in tan and gray. Half-piice, or 52.00. Men's and women's $2 camel's hr.ir lined reindeer gloves ' in tai and gray. Half-price, or gl.00. Men's and women's $1.50 fleece wool lined, reindeer gloves, in tan and gray. Half-price, or 75c. Boys' and girls' 75c fleece lined dogskin and suede gloves. In tan and gray Half-price, or 38c. Men's $1.25 fleece lined cape gloves. Half-price, or 63c. Women's qfi. 25 fleece lined mocha gloves, in tan and gray. Half-price, or 63c. Boys' and girls' sc lined suede and dogskin gloves and mittens. Hlf-price, or 25c. Men's 50c fleece lined leather gloves. Hali-price, or 2$c. Men's $t.oo fleece lined dogskin gloves with fur tops, also without fur tops. HaJf price, or 50c. Men's 85c welted seams, buck. ,.t.: in.7e HoH-ni-iro or Ahc. Men's 50c working gloves and , at 2C. mittCnS'-llllCU AUX uiijw. price, or 25c. Men's $1.00 fleece lined, gray suede gloves. Half-price, or 50c Boys' and girls' $1.00 fleece lin ed dogskin and suede gloves with and without fur tops. Half-price, or 50c. Men's $1. 50 fleece lined dogskin gloves. Half price, or 7SC Yes, the Shoe Sale is a huge success; the public have found that we "tell the truth" in our advertisements. The public are certainly finding the best values here at this sale to be found any where in this city. A Few Leaders:, Men's Genuine Hand Sewed $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes at $1.98. Women s Genuine Hand Sewed Shoes, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 grades at $1.98. Boys' $1.25 Solid Shoes at 95c. Misses' $1.00 School Shoes Fifty S Man-T&Jl peciaiiy Fcl Following our great and most markedly successful sale of new wash waists and in line with our policy of starting each season with a series of unmatchable opportunities, comes this most important news of specially made man-tailored suits at a remarkable price. A firm of tailors had a number of ends of pieces fine materials, as a rule, which had gone into rather high priced costumes. He wanted to get our business next season and proposed as a favorable start to make these ends up into as many suits as he could at a price that would cause no little amazement. And we accepted. We give here a detailed de scription, the suits. Fifty man tailored suits. Made of strictly all wool homespuns, cheviots and Venetians. Jackets are eton shapes, double breasted and lined with silk. Full, deep flounce, flaring skirts, lined with percaline. The whole suit elaborately trimmed with double satin, self-cor. ored bands. Colors are brown, blue, gray and oxfords. On table in Cloak $8,75 ea. balon, inursuay, at ... And so on all throuo-h nnr entire stockresult, a 9teady buying trade here. COSGBOVE'S FAMILY SHOE STORE, Cor. Church and Crown. Bake Shop Special : Cream Puffs. Regit larly 30c a doz. For 21c doz. " Washington's Birthday candy and axe and cherry candy boxes. S7V I X y is it that BEER'S PHOTO STUDIO is the oldest bust, liens house on Chnpel St. (lieeu going ever sluce 1850) BECAUSE they have al- jwn.vs pieasea tneir patrons with the finest work at tho : lowest prices, and are stlil ' ,1. If ir.lll.oi. will, ,lv Hk'lit or electric light even ,lg8- ; Signs of Spring are gradually revealing themselves in new things for dressy folks. Not able changes are re marked in the following arrivals: . ... The Harrington Cravats A new four-in-hand of the wilier, up-to the-miuute type;48c up. The High Roller A stiff hut, very hllfh crown, florins brim, strictly correct, .$1.80 to $3.80. Prince Henry An entirely new soft hnt for semi dress, $1.80 to $2.80. The Cavalier Another soft hat of a very dressy type, strikingly individual but tasteful, $2.SQ and $2.80. , av yundw ChildrenV Winter Vests. Ribbed and plain knit, white and colored. 25 styles. Thursday and Friday for 12 I-2C Children's Sleeping Suits. 25 styles. On Thursday and Friday, I7c e& Women's W&rm Vets. Women's 25c heavy fleece lined vests and 1 drawers. Medium and extra sizes, On Thursday and Friday, 19c ea., or 3 for 50c. i I .Women and OSiery Children's. school hose. All sizes. 12 I-2C IS On Thurs- School Hose Children's heavy the regular price day and Friday, 3 pis- for 25c. Women's Black Hosiery. Women's fine Hermsdorf black hose with split sole. 39c quality will be.sold Thurs day and Friday at 25c pr. Women's Seamless Hosiery. Women's 12 1-2C rib top, fast black, seam less hose. Thursday and Friday at 9c. or 3 pr. for 25c inter Shoes LtJiey' Lace Shoes. Box calf. Also medium weight vici kid. Stout soles for winter wear. All sizes and widths. At $z 50. Ladies' Lace and Button Shoes. Vici kid and heavy dongola lace and button shoes. English toes. Patent tips. Soles of Rock Oak leather. All sizes. At $2.00. Boys' Winter Shoes. Box calf shoes, mannish lasts, heavy soles, double shank, low heels, in sizes 2 i-a to to s At J2.00. Ladies' Overg&iters, 50c. 10-button overgaiters. Made from high grade beaver cloth. All double stitched and stays. Any size. At 50c. sl'n Undw'r Women's Muslin Drawer, 23c. Made of cotton with deep umbrella shape ruffle, tucked and hemstitched, in a full line of sizes-open and closed. 39c value for 23c. Women V Corset Covers, 19c. Fine cambric, in French, or fitted shape, with full fronts, trimmed round neck and arm size with hemstitched lawn ruffles. 2;c quality for IQc. ew Prices on Kitchen Needs Basement features in the Biff Store are famous This is one of the impromtpu low price rr ,i . - mtntm anairs tnat are buun uvu. REFRIGERATORS, Oil and Gasoline Stoves, AT REDUCED PRICES. T. W. CORBETT'S, 29 and 31 Broauway. 4 t 5 Prices 1 4 less i ' than regular prices. I JFaiAPE.LSr. NLWHAVLN.Cj. 5 tip Granite Ware. Drinking cups, 5c- Spoons, 5c. Pie plates, 5c. Jelly cake pans, 5c. Fudding pans, 5c. Ladles, 9c Dippers, 9c. Wash basins, IOC. Wash Boilers. Heavy oval tin wash boilers with copper bottom. Choice of No. 7, 8 or 9, 89c. Heavy all copper oval wash boil er, $1.49. "Connecticut's Greatest Store," Tinware. Covered tin pails, 2-qt., 4c 3qt-.7c " " " 4-qt ,9c. Oil stove kettles, 9c.Bread pans,5c Graduated qt measure, 5c. Japanned dust pan, 5c. Spice set, 15c. Large graters, 5c. Fancy cooking cutlet $c Large dish pan, 10c. Steel fry pans, 5c. Fire shovels, 3c. Rotary flour sifter, 10c. "nr mm Hats, Haberdashery and Shoes. Now at 854 CHAPEL STREET. Formerly nt ksu uiiHiiei ei. N. T. Store. 39 il Coi tlnndt Street Saves 80 Per Cent Kern Incandessst Gas Bniw H OO bd g Tba New Dlacovery. Burns one Cu bic Foot of Gas per Hour. No Chim neys to break. Mantles do not blacken. Better than Electricity. And only ONE TENTH the Cost. Not a mere' fltatt uient, but a Guarantee. THE BRADLEY CO, 158 Orauge Street. Piumliiiii and Heating Contractors Woodenw2wre. Full size parlor broom, 19c. 5. ft. skirt board, 39c. Wash board, 9c. Sink scrub, 2c. Whisk broom, 9c. Feather duster, 9c. Wooden spoons, 2c. Iitciien Kelps. Ammonia, 5c. Silver polish,3c. Electro-Silicon, 6c. Bon Ami, 8c Pride of Kitchen, 2 for 5c LePage's glue, 5c. "Connecticut's Greatest Store.' , . 'J'". ft'','(.wiM"llni Oai. O.HYR0YAL PILLS T-i" " "rlln J and Only O'nu'ne- for UrtHv"'" -"-r In KEB au-l Uoll meullio bnies ..l lnrtr.)H" nbtltlloo d Iiult- ft? tlnnM. Buy ft .our wruRgisl. or .enq -.p. ,u ,rn Moll. J . T,"ll?S. '.-fflri7 Mm I-,