NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, MONDAY. APRIL 2&, 1902.
DEMOCRATS CAUCUS TO-NIGHT.
fTo Nominate Officers of the Court of
Common Council.
The democratic members of the now.
court of common council, whlehl Is to
organize June 2, will caucus this even
ing at city hall for the purpose o nomi
nating candidates for assistant city
clerk, president of the board of alder
men, which will hereafter constitute the
common council, and for two members
of the board of finance. The indications
are that James B. Martin, who has ably
filled the office of assistant city clerk
for several terms will be renominated
by the caucus. There is some opposi
tion which cannot, it is believed how
ever, defeat Mr. Martin for renomlna-
' tion. The opposition candidate is E. J.
Maher. There will be eighteen votes in
the caucus and it is said that Mr. Mar
tin will receive at least eleven of these.
He has a host of personal friends who
will support him regardless of any
other political affiliations.
For the nomination for president of
the board there are two avowed candi
dates, Alderman James Logan of the
Seventh ward and Alderman George
Wallace of the Eleventh ward. Both
are able men and popular and the con
test will doubtless be a close one. Mr.
Logan's friends claimed last night that
enough votes were pledged to him to
eecure for him the nomination. On the
other hand the friends of Mr. Wallace
claim that he will be nominated if hard
work avails anything:. For member of
the board of finance the only democrat
thus far mentioned is Alderman E. G.
Frederick, who has- very creditably
served on the finance board during the
past year as the couneilinanio member
of the board. Mr. Frederick is familiar
with, the duties and his friends say
that he ia entitled to a re-election by
the common council.
ORGANIZED YESTERDAY.
Zion Lutheran Church Schuldentilg
ungs Society Officers Elected.
A meeting of the members of the Zion
German Lutheran church, corner Ward
street and Davenport avenue, was held
yesterday afternoon to organize a
Schuldentiigungs society to liquidate
the debt of the church. There were
about fifty present. After the constitu
tion had been adopted officers were
elected for the ensuing year, as follows:
President, Rev. Frederick A. Ottmann;
vice president, Miss Martha Huber;
secretary, Mrs. Max Dressier, and
treasurer, , Frederick Lendroth. The
society commences business , with a
membership of about one hundred and
fifty, many of those in attendance
handing in the names of members of
their families and those who were un
able to attend. The collectors and
auditors Will be named by the presi
dent. , It Is expected that the member-
. ship of the society will be increased to
between two and three hundred within
a short time. The next meeting of the
society will be held the third Sunday
in August, the society meeting as a
body every three months. The an
nual meeting will be held in May, 1903.
CONNECTICUT PENSIONS.
Connecticut pensions were issued Sat
urday as follows: Original to Orrin D.
Perry of Putnam. $6 per month; to
Plumb B. Nichols of Trumbull, $6 per
month; to John Van Deusen of West
Norwalk, $6 per month: to George R.
Bill of New Haven, $12 per month: to
Frederick Freeman of Winsted, $6 per
' month, and to Ernest J. Monseau of
Thompsonvllle, $6 per month. In
creases to Aldnzo Taylor of Hebron, $8
per month, and to Alonzo B. Robinson
. of Middletown $1Q per month. Original
, widows to Caroline E. Perkins of East
Lyme, $8 per month.
ILLNESS OF STEPHEN WHITNEY,
i . Many will regret to learn of the ill
ness of Stephen Whitney, who was tak
en ill with pneumonia last Saturday
night.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
CARPETS.
65c 75c. 85c
The experienced shopper
who is apt to expect cabbage
head rose designs in these
carpets will meet with a sur
prise. They have been care
fully culled from the stock of
three of the best makers in
the country and there is not a
bad design among them, and
they are suitable for your
Hall, Dining or Living Room
A new surprise is bping
prepared for you. Look
for it In this space and
he prepared to be one of
fhe lirst.
, The Thompson Shop,
68-70 Orange Street.
Flannel Suits.
We have put in a complete
line of tart and smart flannel
suits of the very highest
character clean cut, well
tailored garments with swing
and dash direct from our
New York Store. Repre
senting clothing in a class
by itself. Prices from $9.76
to $12.00.
Hats Haberdashery and Shoes.
Now nt 854 CHAPEL STREET.
Formerly at 820 Chapel St.
L" K. I. Store, S3-11 Cortlandt Street,
Expett
Chiropodist
2d Floor.
and C
Store News
eminent.
HERE is beginning to be a strong flavor of "out-of-doors" in the store
news and in the demands of the people who come in ashopping.
tu Ctino- Goods Store is ar its busiest.
1 lie kjpw '"it. ,
witPr vnn mav want in Tennis, Golf. Base Ball or Photno-ra
is here, waiting for you. 1 hat s all the advertising the Sporting Goods need
at present. ,
ti,. rle nf the new home are crooDing up noticeably. Nnt axxrr-
of Iron Bedsteads, today. Learn also of the attractions in Mattings and Carpets, by coming in; we don't print them this morning.
Rpnrl tl1P third item under the Lace Curtain Heading wiui tdtc. .
Hartford Bicycle Tires, 1.89.
These are called "seconds," but they are taken eagerly
at $2.50 by bicyclists who know a good thing when they
see it. W e have never known tnese goods to sen iur
less than that price before.
1 ake em Monday at 1.89.
Hartford No. 70, $2.69. Hartford No. 77, $3.09.
Hartford No. 80, $3.39-
What About Gloves?
We have on sale some of the best Glove bargains we
have ever had in this store. Haven't said much about them,
either; it's time we did.
First, here's a lot of Lisle Gloves at 75c that are really
and truly the best assorted lot we have ever carried. We
have all sizes and all the varieties in shade, you will be
likely to ask for.
Next, these 59c Gloves, that is, the 75c Gloves that
we are selling for $gc. All shades, all sizes and a clear
saving every time you buy a pair. No dollar glove looks
any better that these; some stores call them dollar gloves
Then we have a tableful of gloves at 23c a pair. This
is a regular gold mine for you, if you can find your size.
The saving is plenty big enough to pay for spending some
time in trying.
As big a value as there is in the store is our REGU LAR
$.jo glove, the Chevrette. And you know, we are the
sole selling agents for the JOUVIN, the world's best glove
Altogether, this is a pretty good place to buy gloves.
The "Pencoyd" and Other Shoes.
No shoe fits so snugly, yet so easily as the "Pencoyd."
Shoes for children ought to be fitted with extreme care, and
no roughly made, stiff, awkward shoe should ever be put on
their feet, at any price.
The Pencoyd is as good in wear as in looks. Next time
the little daughter or the active young son needs footwear,
try the "Pencoyd." and see how long it will be before you
have to buy again. All leathers and all sizes in boots and
Oxfords.
Also;
Women's patent leather and
vici kid Oxfords, in Goodyear welt
make. Latest shape lasts. 7-8
military heels. A shoe made for
street wear. All sizes and widths
$2.00
Women's velour calfskin Oxfords
in Goodyear welts. Medium exten
sion soles, also vici kid hand turn
ed oxfords, with patent tips. All
sizes and widths. At $2.50
Women's patent vici kid oxfords,
with matt kid tops, Goodyear
welt, 10 8 military heel. A nobbv
dress shoe at . $3.00
Women's Colonial Ties with
patent leather vam is and kid quar
ters. The very latest novelty in
footwear. We have them in all
sizes. At . .
Women's hand turned Juliets for
street or house wear. Nothing
equals the Juliets for foot comfort.
Plain toes or with patent tips.
$1.25 tO $2.
Women's house slippers in serge
or kid. All styles. Medium or
low heels, 50c, 75c and $1.
Some New Veilings.
Du Barry in polka-dot Chiffon, hemstitched edges, in
black and white; . . . . , . 6jjc
In plain Chiffon, lace-trimmed, black and white combina
naf ions; price ... . . . , 59c
You will see these styles in other stores, by-and by.
They are new.
For The Table.
We have several excellent "open stock" patterns in Eno-.
lish Porcelain Dinner Ware, which are as cheap as they are
attractive. .
"Open stock" patterns, it may be needless to tell vou, are
patterns in which you can buy single pieces at any time, to
replace breakages.
One of these is especially handsome an'd we make an es
pecially low price on it for tomorrow. The set lias 112
pieces, the decoration is in blue, under glaze, the shapes arc
new and dainty and the price is .... $9.89
It ought to be $t2 50.
A Suit Case for $1.95.
It's the best-lcoking and the
strongest low-priced suit case we
have ever seen. . .
It will stand any kind of abuse.
You can jump on it, load trunks
on it;-do everything but run a
train over it. and it will come up
mislinsj aud unscratcheU.
Welsbach Mantles.
We sell all kinds-ioc up to Soc.
Fine Blown thin glass Tumblers
nicely decorated worth 6oc, a doz
for .
33c
Ping Pong Sets, 81.19 to Siz
The Redfern Corset..
The Redfern Corset
useSE is not onlv
a comfort
able one
and built
to last,
it is also a
figure1
maker.
Some
women
have natu
rally good
figures; -such women
wear the Redfern because
it enhances and idealizes
good figures; Out worn
en with poor figures wear
the Redfern also.because
it gives them good b'nes"
Dressmakers like the
Redfern because it
makes a smooth, close,
perfect fit,' easy.
We have all the latest
' Parisian mddels, and fhe
most expert! fitters' ' in
New Haven;
Prices, $.50 to $io a
pair. v
Extraordinary Book Bar
gain. Kipling's'Poems,-- the
"Departmental Ditties,"
the "Barrack u Room Bal
lads" and other verse;
and the only edition of
his collected poems that
contains the "Recession
al", at a price to make
you gasp for surprise
It is a magnificent piece
of book-making printed
on heavy calendered pa
per in red and black; full'
gilt edges, gilt stamping
and a photogravure por
trait. Each book in a
box.
Published at $2. and
one of the few volumes
worth that money. A(f
Our price Monday!""'
Also, several hundred
volumes of fiction and
standard classics, neatly
. bound in cloth, at 10c a
volume. .
Lots of good things
in the Art Embroidery
Store to tempt the ar
tistic fingers to new
deeds. Lots of bargains,
too. Hemstitched squares,
stamped in the popular
floral designs; regularly
15c and 17c, for o,c.
All the- Head. Rests
heretofore marked 19c,
we offer Monday at 12c.
Florence Twisted
Wash Embroidery Silk,
2c a skein; 3 skeins for5.
19c Chocolates, I4c lb.
And thy are as fresh as fresh
can be. We might almost call
them 30c Chocolates for less than
half price, for you can find few 30c
Chocolates any better. Our igc
price is very "special"
This offer is "TSf Monday " and
Tuesday shipments only.
Amazing News of a Sale of '
Women's Lace Hose.
Women's Lace Hose and Me scarce in the market and get
ting scarce. The prices have begun to advance and assort
ments are generally slim and varieties limited. , ,
IN THE FACE OF THIS we begin Monday next, a sale of
an assortment of Lace Hose, covering all varieties and a wide
ra,nge of prices.
AT MORE THAN ONE-THIRD REDUCTION from the
lowest price.' prevailing in the retail market.
Details Monday night. Meanwhile, see window display and
come in Monday if you poyibly can.
Want Any Awnings Maale ?
If you will want any awnings, furniture
slips or window shades made, the best time to have
them under way is right now. We are getting busier
in this work every day, and later on will be rushed. In
order to spread the work' out more evenly, we will make
special prices for orders given now. Write; a man will call.
Medium Priced RugV.
Sharp demand for these just now, and we are filling it.
N If you have a place where you want a rug that will wear
like sheet iron, and don't mind a little roughness in appear
ance, get one of these "Trial" rugs They are the very
best of the Smyrna quality, but they are unfinished. Their
price is about one-half what a finished rug of the same quali
ty would cost you. '
' Japanese Tokio Rugs, in Oriental effects;' the clever
Japs are imitating the Persians and Turks as well as ever
the Yankees did it for 50c and up to $12. The large sizes
in these rugs are remarkably effective and cheap.
All wool Smyrna Rugs in a variety. Ours are the
lowest prices in town shop around and see if they are not.
Curtains-Very Important !
These offers are good for Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day. We dislike to limit you in time, but the goods won't
.ast any longer and we can't get any more at these prices.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINS, in four of the best patterns
we have seen this season. Full
width, 31-3 yards long. You have
never got any better goods for $2
a pair. These, for
EOBBINET LACE CURTAINS;
two patterns. A fine net, with
high-class laceedgeand insertlngs.
If you ever beat these goods at
$2 as you must have had a regular
Malley bargain. Take these at
$144
BRIS-BRIS SASH CURTAINS.
These are in Scotch Lace, and in
very pretty patterns. Made 30
inches long;-takes two for a win
dow. Imported to sell at 49c;--
wnue tney last,
I9c ea.
RUFFLED SWISS SASH CUR
TAINING, imported goods, very
fine sheer cloth, with small dots.
Thirty-five cent goods
25c
About Bedsteads and Bed..
You spena more than one
third of your entire life in
bed; ever think , of that?
The bed is really the most
important piece of furniture
in the house.
We have never been so
well equipped to supply your
fancy and your purse in bed
steads. Nowadays, as per
haps you know, the enameled
iron bedsteads are made in
tints of enamel to harmonize with the wall paper. We have
a fine assortment in shades and can match any color scheme.
Price.-are from $2.45 to $48.
Renovating Bedding.
We will call for and return
nmmntlv anv mattresses or
l r--J j
n -
. J ---- - ,
ows which are entrusted to us ior
renovation, and will do the work
under the best methods known to
day The bedding will come back
to you nearly, or quite as good as
new. Prices moderate, of course.
Spring Beds.
Good woven wire ones from
$1,95 up as high as you care to go.
Meutresses.
Soft top Mattresses for $1.95
Reversib e Combination Mattresses
for $2.95. All. Cotton, for $3. 75.
We have the best cotton-felt
Mattress that we have ever seen
for $11.25. It is fully equal, if
not somewhat superior, to the
widely advertised ones that sell at
$i5-
Office Hints;-
There's a Roof Gar
den at the top of" the
n..:l J: L
iviaiiey uunumg, iu uc
arranged as a rest spot
during the hot months.
Maybe that's a thing
you personally would
not care for, but it shows
how much thought the
architects have given for
your convenience and
comfort, if you decide
to become a tenant.
Ice-water is piped to
every floor, and there
is a fountain of it at
your office door; if
you are a tenant of the
Malley Building.
Your janitor service
costs you nothing in the
Malley Building. Your
offices will be kept like
wax, for nothing.
Your lights cost you
nothing in the Malley
Building. They are
electric lights and
there are plenty of them.
The offices ; in the
Malley Building are
large and light and airy
and clean and well-ar
ranged. Each is equip
ped with a lavatory,
funning water and a
dressing-case.
And the rents are
low;--very low. The
building if filling up;--better
make inquiries
and investiga t i on
promptly. . , :
. - ' .-"' " '! i K' '
Edward Malley,
928 Chapel Street.
The Hot Waye -From
the West
Will call for Low Shoes.
Don't buy until you have
seen pur Ladies' Oxfords in
the following :
The Walk-Over, $3.50
The Jenness Miller, $3.00
The La France, $2.50
The Boardman, $2.0G
and other good style Ox
fords at $1.50, $1.25, $1.00
and 85c,
The above fine goods come
in all leathers and styles.
COSGROVE'S
FAMILY SHOE STORE
Church and Crown Sts.
PHILADELPHIA.
DENTAL EQQIS,
781 Chapel Street,
NBW HAVIin, tun
leieDliooe.
Best Set of Teeth on RubDar
Plate, $8.00
Ttiere caa b NO btU made, no matter
bow much Is paid eleewhert.
Those llvlug at a distance caa come 1b
the morning and wear their new teeth
home the same dav.
L. D. MONKS D. D. &
Office opts ttem 8 a, u. te s at, Hi ,