The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], June 18, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

About The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907

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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1902.
XKW 11AVKX, CO A' A.
1HU OljOHMI! UAltiY I'il'KU I'l'U
LISHBI) IS COSNKCnCUl'.
IHB CARRINQTON PUBLISHING CO
Office 400 State Sthkkt.
litis: WKLKLS JOVltNAL,
Lined Thoriduyi, Out Dollar Year.
DjEIJVEKID 1JV CABIUKnS IN TUB ClTY
16 Cents a Week, 60 Cents a Month,
43 fob Six Months, $6 a Yeah. Tub
Same Terms by Mail.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Situations, Wanta. hems, and other small
advertisements, une Cent a Word each in
sertion. Vtv Ceata a Word far a full week
Hnten tlmeai.
Display advertisements, per Inch, oue In
portion, $1.20; each subspqueat insertion, 40
cents; oue week, fS.M); oue month, $10; ana
ear, 4U.
Obituary Noumea, In prose or verse, lu
rent per line. Notices of I'.lrths, Marri
ages. Deaths, and Funerals. f0 cents e-nca.
I wBj N'ofjcpw. 15 ner line.
A western thinker undertakes to
prove that bicycle riding is injurious to
health because the demand for rubber
for use in the manufacture of tires has
go enhanced the price of that commod
ity that fewer people wear overshoes
in damp weather.
In London some fashionable women
are wearing belts ornamented with Chi
nese hieroglyphics in silver, and one
Woman was chagrined to learn from a
Chinese diplomat that the hieroglyphics
she wore read, "May all my enemies die
by torture," and "May I have fifty
Bone."
The memorial arch which is to bo
erected at Richmond, Virginia, in honor
Of Jefferson Davis will be sixty-five feet
high. At each end of the structure will
be a figure, one symbolizing fame, and
the other the "lost cause." The total
'cost of the arch will be $75,000, more
than half of which has already been
subscribed.
The Mississippi Supreme court has af
firmed the constitutionality of the State
primary law -passed by the legislature
At the recent session. The court de
cides that no candidate for any office,
State, district, or ward, can be placed
on the official ballot as a party candi
date except by means of a primary elec
tion. The law does not prohibit con
ventions, the court declares, and con
ventions, if necessary for the declara
tion of party principles, may be called
and held, but they cannot be used to
make party nominations for office.
Jtrr.R HIE SAMIC.
The Irreconcilables are not certain in
their minds about the meaning
Monday's vote, but they are as certain
In their mouths as ever. They boldly
say that the people rejected the pro
posed Constitution because there wasn1
enough reform in it, and they solemnly
add "Nothing is settled until it Is set
tied right." Of course, but it may bo
a long time before the right triumphs
and when it does perhaps the prescn
irreconcilables will not bo alive to see
it, and perhaps if they were they
wouldn't know it as right. Their situ
atlon Is much like that of the man
who prays. His prayer may be ans
wered sometime, and when it Is the
answer may not be in the shape he
expected, But they are, all the -anie,
to be congratulated on their fervent
faith and glowing hope. They have
been soothed and sustained by their
faith and hope in many a crisis, and
they will be sustained by them whoi:
other crises come. And if they must
die without the sight of what they say
is right they will die happy in their
hope and faith, oven as did the young
man who shouted "Strawberries" until
he froze to death in the icy Alps. It
is a fine thing to be consistently irre
conellable in saecuia saeculorum, world
without end, Amen.
The English people are litigious. Fig
ures given out in a recent parliamen
tary return show that on the average,
in 1900, one person in every twenty-five
in England and Wales went to law dur
ing the course of the year. These are,
Of course, average figures, based on the
fact that there were 1,310,680 civil cases
begun during that year. The London
Express, in explaining these figures, de
clares that "the cantankerously litig
ious person and the tradesman who is
unfortunate in the number of customers
who will not pay their debts bring up
the average." There are also some 1,
357 appeals from old cases which go to
BWell the return for 1900.
School-children can hear strange
things. One of the English papers gives
the answers of certain board school
boys who were asked to write down the
whole or part of the chorus of "Rule
Britannia." One of them gave the first
line as "Royl Brick Tanner, Brick Tan
ner rules the way;" a second began it
With "Rore Britanier," while a third at
tempted a whole verse. This was his
Version: "The nations not so blest has
he but still in stern but still stern stern
to God most all this was the Chelter
the Chelter of the stall and God in An
gles sang the Strang Bulblatanya bia
tanya woves the waves for Britalns
never will be slain."
An ancient royal charter conferred
on the mayor and corporation of the
city of Cork jurisdiction "over the har
bor, as well as the rivers, creeks and
bays within the same," and this juris
diction is maintained by marking its
boundary every three years, by casting
into the sea, at a point about three
miles outside the harbor, a dart or jave
lin, to mark the seaward bounds of
these rights. On such occasions the
mayor proceeds in state to the point in
question, accompanied by the members
Of the corporation and a number of the
leading citizens, and performs the an
cient ceremony. The present mayor
performed the ceremony in the presence
of a large company on May 20 last.
CA X ' T it a: O O 31 A .v r.
When is a man entitled to be called
"Colonel?" That Is a hard question to
answer, and we shall not attempt to
answer it, though we believe that any
man who wants to be called "Colonel"
should be so called by his polite and ac
commodating fellow citizens. It will
not hurt the fellow citizens and It will
do the man good. An interesting ef
fort has just been made in Iowa to
make it clear when an auctioneer Is en
titled to be called "Colonel." At a
meeting of auctioneers held at Water
loo, Iowa, the other day It was asserted
that there were too many among them
called "Colonels." A motion was
adopted to the effect that an auctioneer
must cry one thousand sales before ac
quiring the right to be known as "Col
onel."
This action is, of course, purely arbl
trary. A thousand sales don't make an
auctioneer a Colonel any more than one
sale makes him a Colonel, We think It
would have been better to leave each
auctioneer to his own chances of being
honored by the coveted title. We hope
that the action of the auctioneers' con
vention will not be imitated by con
ventions of members of other trades, or
professions. Let everybody who wants
to be called Colonel be called Colonel
without regard to the number of things
he has sold or said. There can't be too
many Colonels in the auctioneer busi
ness or anywhere else.
An interesting exodus from Philadel
phia took place the other day, when
about 1,200 Italians, men, women and
children, started for the south Jersey
berry fields. They were in charge of
padrones who make annual contracts
with farmers and growers to supply a
certain number of hands. The "pa
drones" accompany the pickers to cer
tain stations, where a division is made,
and they send the different groups to
; their destination. The farmers provide
frame structures for the pickers. The
berry pickers open a season in the
Strawberry fields. From there they go
to picking peas and beans, then dew
berries, and wind up in the cranberry
growing districts. Many of the Italian
families make several hundred dollars
In a season and go back to Italy in the
Winter.
aoon out of ax ill mi.vo.
There are sharp people in this coun
try, and some of them are in the oleo
margarine business. The antt-oleomar-
garlne act which was passed by con
gress goes into effect on the first day
of next month. That law puts a tax of
ten cents a pound on artificially-colored
oleomargarine, but all oleo that is man
ufactured in the meantime and got out
of the factories goes at the old rate of
two cents a pound. The manufacturers
are making hay while the sun shines,
and ever since it was certain that con
gress was going to pass the hostile law
the factories have been working night
and day. Tremendous quantities of
oleomargarine have been turned out
and packed away in cold storage. It is
estimated that enough surplus stockto
supply the country for six months will
be on hand by July 1. The Treasury de
partment figures show that the facto
ries are being worked to their utmost,
for there has been a great run on Com
missioner Yerkes for oleo stamps. For
instance, the receipts from the sale of
two-cent internal revenue oleomargar
ine stamps during the month of April
were $101,269 more than they were for
the same month of last year. The gain
in the receipts for the month of April
represented about 50 per cent, of the
total increase for the ten months of the
current fiscal year. The figures for
May are not yet ready, but many of
the collectors ran out of stamps and
had to make additional requisitions.
Thus will the oleo makers profit by
legislation that was intended to beat
them. And if they can persuade people
to eat white oleo as they do the colored
product the business will continue to
flourish. The tax on the uncolored stuff
will be only one-fourth of one per cent,
a pound, and of course it is just as good
as the colored stuff.
OX 111 K FHISXCH COX (SO.
There are several kinds of trouble in
Africa, and there will be until things
get more settled there. The condition of
British and other foreign merchants on
the French Congo seems to be desper
ate, under the new policy of the French
Colonial department, and there is ap
parently very little help for them. The
whole territory has been divided among
a number of concessionaire societies,
which by the terms of their agreement
with the French government enjoy a
monopoly of the products of the soil. In
a circular letter addressed by the Gov
ernor of French Congo to his subordi
nates it was announced that the conces
sionaries were alone entitled to the
products of the soil in their respective
concessions. The concessionaires at
once instituted proceedings against tho
British and other foreign firms estalv
llshed In the country, on the ground
that the raw products which the natives
bartered with them against European
goods were collected upon the area of
their concessions, which cover the whole
of the French Congo. The local law
courts were compelled to base their ver
dicts upon ministerial instructions, with
the result that tho foreign merchants
found themselves In the position of
poachers on other men's preserves. The
concessionaires seized the gooda belong
ing to the merchants, and were upheld
by the courts. Heavy fines were inflict
ed, which the merchants had to pay,
and the only resource open to them,
seemingly, is to leave the country. Un
der the Berlin act trade in the Congo
basin was declared to be free to all
and the British government, in answer
to appeals, has made representations In
Paris. But the French government, it
is said, disclaims all .responsibility, as
gerting that the dispute Is a private af
fair.
I'U'S IM1I.
pipO
Since pnpn lost liln meerschaum
rue House is nucu wnu moom,
From the utile to the bam-incut it
Suggests tile silent tomb.
Ami papa, unci' so pleasant, now
1 ;ueni!ous and cross,
And we all are quilt- familiar with
Tho story u his loss.
It's Hie only tiling he talks about
From morilliiL' until night,
You'd think that old pipe was unlipie,
And worth n million, quite.
It has been his boon companion
For at least a dozen years.
And every lime he spefliis of It
His sad eyes till with teurs.
The world Is very beautiful,
Hut. :i;ia has no eyes
For nil its loveliness, but innpeR
And mourns, and frets, nni sighs,
Soon rose all around will bloom,
And cherries will be rliie, t
But nu will find no Joy In life
l utll he finds that pipe!
Souiervlllo Journal.
1'EllMllTLU.
'See where they've formed a broom
stick trust."
"What for?"
"To beat the carpet trust." Detroit
Free Press.
Asked by a justice to give an account
of himself, a Georgia darkey replied:
'I des a po' ol' nigger, suh, votln'
aroun fer a honest ltvln !' Atlanta
Constitution.
Press agent Tho star says she wants
a raise. '
Manager All right. Tell her I'll add
half an inch to the height of the letters
in her name on the programme. Judge.
Husband Hurrah! My employer has
given me a week's vacation.
Wife How nice! Now you can talte
down the stoves, clean out the cellar
and whitewash tho kitchen. Chicago
News.
And does your dolly close its eyes?"
said the minister, visiting at the house
of a parishioner.
"No, sir," replied the little thing;
'but I'm going to take her to church
some day and see if she will; papa says
nearly everybody goes to sleep there."
Yonkers Statesman.
Miss Grimm It's a shame the way
womenare permitted to stand in crowd
ed street cars.
Crusticus That's right. They bump
against a fellow and get In his light so
he can't read his paper In peace hilf the
time. The company ought to keen 'em
off. Chicago Daily News.
CIVIL WAR INCIDENT.
In connection with the article In the
Sun of last Friday relating an incident
of the battle of Kennesavv Mountain,
Georgia, in 1864, when Colonel W. H.
Martin, of the First Arkansas regiment,
gave the order to his men to stop firing,
and hoisted a white handkerchief on a
stick that the Federals in hip front
might remove some of their wounded
men from a burning woods, Mrs. Su
san B. Hull, of No. 1020 Cathedral
street, recounts an interesting bit of
history.
The First Arkansas regiment was
composed largely of students of St.
John's college, at Little Rock, and was
officered by the professors and instruc
tors of the college. The first colonel of
the regiment waa Mrs. Hull's brother,
Colonel John Baker Thompson, who
had been president of the college, and
who afterwards fell at the battle of
Shiloh. The First Arkansas was en
camped near Fredericksburg when the
first battle of Manassas, or Bull Run,
opened. The command was ordered to
the field, and It made the march in re
markably good time, winning words of
pralse from General Magruder. The
men were not allowed to halt on the
march, the roads were dusty and the
weather warm, and they suffered terri
bly from thirst. When the battlefield
was reached the command was thrown
into the forefront of the fighting. Al
most directly in front of the regiment
was a spring of cool water, completely
covered, however, by the guns of a
Federal battery. This tempting spring,
so near and yet so far, was exceedingly
tantalizing to the thirsty men, and
finally, when human nature could stand
it no longer, two young boys, both un
der sixteen, whose name?, unfortunate
ly, have been lost in the flight of time,
olunteered to get some water from the
spring. With a lot of canteens strung
over their shoulders the two young he
roes started on their perilous journey.
As soon as they came within range of
the Federal battery it opened on them,
nd a perfect hail of canister and grape
swept the field. The two lads reached
he spring uninjured and quickly filled
the canteens, while their comrade?
watched with breathless interest, ex
pecting every moment to see them
truck down. Suddenly, as if by magic,
the fire of the battery ceased. Then as
tho boys started on their return to the
egiment an officer on horseback rode
out from between the guns of the bat
tery, and, lifting his hat, waved it to
the boys, while a hearty cheer broke
from the throats of the cannoneers.
The officer had discerned the mission of
the lad? and given orders to stop firing.
The cheer was responded to by the
thirsty Confederates, and a few min-
tef) later they were pouring the re-
reshing water down their dusty
throats.
Possibly at Kennesaw, when the men
and boys of the First Arkansas regi
ment saw the unfortunate wounded
boys in blue in ranger of a horrible
death in the burning woods, they re
membered the incident of the first
great battle of the war. Baltimore
Sun.
A NEGRO CONVERSION.
"Back In the seventies'," said a man
from Arkunsas. "I attended a negro re
vival In one of the counties lying in the
St. Francis basin, and the church was
within a stone's throw of the St. Fran
cis river, a beautifully clear stream
which gurgles out of the earth some
where above the sunk lands, and
sweeps along the eastern side of Crow
ley's Ridge, emptying into the Missis
sippi about ten miles above Helena.
The spirit of rellgioii had been stirred
up to fever heat, and the negroes were
fearfully wrought up. They made the
hills ring for miles around the place
where the meeting was being held.
There were many converts, many men
and women who had gone up to the
mourners' bench to be prayed for. The
white people of the surrounding coun
try would occasionally go to the church
just to watch the proceedings, hear the
strange, weird music of the singers, and
see the negroes shout. Negroes are
great shouters in the backwoods, and
they tell the most amusing and marvel
ous tales imaginable when they are
giving in their experiences. Moham
med's description of his visit through
the seven upper regions is not a mark
er in comparison. One night a bad ne
gro was suddenly converted. He told
of his experience with the redeeming
spirit. At the end of his miraculous
story he was overcome by his feelings
and began to shout, and the shouting
wound up in a swoon. He was carried
out of the church and laid on the side
of the hill in a bed of leaves. Leaves
were plentiful, as it was in the fall of
the yeare, and tho negro convert was
almost burled in these dry and fallen
vestments of the trees. The negro did
not remain in his swoon very long.
There was a crowd of mischievous boys
in the neighborhood. One of them
stuck a match to the dry leaves, and In
a short while the negro was almost en
veloped in flame. Ho came to, jumped
up, and made a desperate dash down
the .side of the hill. He never knew
the cause of the fire, and the next day
he was telling the most marvelous sto
ries in the world about the dream he
had of going to hell, and he always be
lieved the devil had something to do
with setting the leaves afire. It made a
consistent Christian out of him." New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
The George
H. Ford Co.
A Bargain in Pineapples
for
sell
will continue
some time to
the best articles
in stock at prices
established by the
recent auction.
Offer for Monday,
Tuesday 5 Wednesday
lb p.
their StocK of
ANNUITIES
Prof. G. S. Grimes of
Evanston, III., now 94 years of
age, carried a policy of 5,000 for
many years and when he reached
the advanced age of 70 he despaired
of its ever becoming a claim, so he
compromised with the company on
the basis of an annuity of $410 per
year for the rest of his life. During
the past 24 years he has received
his annual payments with regular
ity and great equanimity of mind
and, having already drawn $9,840,
he has come to the conclusion that
he has found the elixir of life in an
Annuity.
At age 70, $1,000 deposited in
The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
New York will yield an annuity of
134.77 for life.
This great corporation is the
most wealthy moneyed institution
in the world and more than
$10,000,000 in claims has been paid
in this state through the undersigned.
Extra large BAfLAMA. .FRUIT,, and there
Is nothing better for preserving, $1.75 per
dozen.
. CAXTELOUrE MELONS from Florida,
are almost equal to the genuine Rocky
Fords.
FANCY APPLES, PEACHES, CHERRIES,
BLACKBERRIES, GRAPH FRUIT.
J. B. JUDSON,
856 CHAPEL STREET
CABINET AND HARDWOOD
WORK,
ALSO SAWING, TURNING
AUU JOBBING IN vvuOD of all kinUa.
EUWAKD f. HUH IT, Builder,
It ARTISAN UTUBBT.
TO
Paint Your House
In good taste la an art. Our com
bination color card will assist you,
and will be sent free of charge 00
application.
396-398-402-434 STATE ST.
7 ) . .
No. 3 HOADLEY BUILDING,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
IllBlii
c. on T.iT -tt- wm
Leather Goods. FIGHTERS I
fisa
Under this head are
grouped our entire
stocK of Travelers'
Requisites. It will
pay you to study our
prices and qualities
before buying.
A STOCK OUTLINE.
English Kit Bags, Coat" Cases, Port
manteaus. Hat Boxes, Dress Suit
Cases and Extension Cases. , Club
Bags, Gladstones, Hold-alls, Ladies'
light-weight Bags, Grips, Tags,
Straps, et cetera, in all leathers and
shapes. Leather and Iron bound
Trunks, Steamer, Basket, Dress,
Tray, Bureau and Hat Trunks in all
sizes, colors, weights, designs and
trimmings.
4
Ctopel, corner start $ttttt
CORSETS
Made to Order.
Nsw Paris Siiapa;
Straight Front
Low Bust, Long Hip
HENRY H. TODD
282-284 York St.
lilustle Stooltlass,
etj
Fish vs. Beef
LD Father Neptune seems
to be fighting; the beef
trust by supplying- un
limited quantities of fish
which may be had for the
catching-.SlSeems to be
something doing to judge
from the stories the fish
ermen tell us. And they
also tell us we have the
finest stock of fishing
tackle in town. It catches
fish.
When you get ready to
go fishing come and see
us. Our goods will catch
your fancy as well as fish
and the prices are also
very catching.
Don't buy a poor
SCREEN DOOR
Our Screen Doors for $f.,25
(any size) will stand the racket
and be as good as new next
season.
WINDOW SCREENS
commencing as low as J9c
Screen "vv ire Cloth painted
or galvanized.
Spring Hinges and all the
trimmings for Screen Doors.
Ootids Delivered. Telephone 1637-12.
MALLETT HARDWARE CO.,
861 CHAPEL ST.,
roUR DOORS BELOW .CHURCH ST.
1 zr' i -.w j i .v- ji ii u .v
FOR SALE.
In order to give all our
attention to our increasing
Lumber and Mill business,
we offer the stock and good
will of our SASH, DOOR and
BLIND department for sale.
To the right party very favor
able terms will be given.
The Elm City Lumber Co.,
WATER ST., FOOT OF OLIVE.
SHEAHAN
& GROARK,
Practical Keating Engineers,
Practical Plumbers and Gas Fitters
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper Workers,
Galvanized Iron Cornice
Manufacturers,
285-287 , State Street.
' I . . n
n.S,T -.n t,t-
iny its
Is always First Class,
High Grade,
Best Quality.
W. F. Gilbert & Co.,
65 Church Street,"
Off. POST OFFICE.
District of New Haven, ss Probnte Court.
June lii, 1002.
ESTATE of RICHARD P. MOORE, of New
Haven, In said District, absent nnd un
heard from for sixteen years.
Mary McLnughlln, of New Haven, having
made written application praying that ad
ministration of suld estate may be granted,
as by said application on file In this Court
morn fully appears, It Is
ORDERED, That said application lie
heard and determined at a Court of Probate
to be held at New Haven, In said District,
on the 19th day of June, 1902, at ten o'clock
In the forenoon, and that public notlee of
the pendency of said application, and of the
time and place of the nearliiK thereon, he
Riven to all parties Interested lu SHld estate,
bv publishing this order three times in a
newspaper having a circulation In said Dis
trict. By order of Court.
JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE.
jn73t Clerk.
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
June 1(1, 1902.
ESTATE of CHARLES E. THOMPSON,
late of New Haven, In said District, de
ceased. The ExecutorH of said estate having made
written annllcatlon nravlng an extension
of the time last limited for the settlement
of said estnte for a further period of xlx
months, as by said application on file in this
Court more fully appears, It is
ORDERED, That said application be
heard and determined at a Court of Probate
to be held nt New Haven, in ii a District.
on the 23rd day of June, 1902, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, ana tnat nunnc notice ol
the pendency of said appllcntin, and of the
time and place of the hearing thereon, lie
given by publishing this order three times
In some newspaper having a circulation In
said District.
Hy order of Court.
JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE,
J173t ; ; lerk-,-
NOTICE- TO CONTRACTORS.
New Windows In the Washington and
Wooster School Bulldlnus and New
Floors In the Wasnlngtou and Welch
School Bulldinss.
Office of the Hoard of Education,
21 Center Street,
New Haven, Conn., June 16, 1902.
Advertisement.
Sealed proposals will be receive' at this
office until Friday, June 27, 1902, nt 8
o clock p. in., nt wnicu time nicy win ne
opened fu public meeting by the Committee
ou School Buildings of tho Board of Kdu
ration, for new Windows In the Washing
ton and Wooster School Buildings and new
Floors lu the Washington and Welch School
Buildings.
Plans, specifications and forms of pro
posals may be obtained at tho office of the
Board of Education, 21 Center Street, New
Haven, Conn. '
Proposals must be made for each school
separately and on blank form furnished,
and must be addressed to (J. T. Hewlett,
Clerk of the Board of Education, 21 Center
Street, New Haven, Conn., and endorsed
"Bid for New Windows" or "Bid for New
Floors" as the case may be.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check drawn to the order of the
Controller of the city of New Haven for five
per cent of the amount of the proposed
contract, and the successful bidder will he
required to give security to the satisfaction
of the Mayor and Controller of the city of
New Haven for the faithful performmance
of his contract, aB provided lu Section 15H
of the revised charter of the City of New
Haven.
The Committee ou School Buildings re
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
G. T. HEWLETT,
jl7 3t Clerk Board of Education,
Ltfc
T
A
Wa.rm Day
Will maJce
One Think'
of the comfort of heat
'ing the irons on the
Gas Range. J
With one of our sad
iron heaters, the cost of
ironing is very slight -less
than 1 cent an hour.
Of course we assume
you have a gas range.
If you haven't, you
should.
THE NEW HAVEN
GAS LIGHT CO.,
Salesroom, 93 Gown St.
Telephone 144. ,
' I
REFRIGERATORS,
Oil and Gasoline Stoves,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
T. W. OORBETT
29 and SI Broadway.
Get in Touch
to-day with our complete
Spring
Furniture,
Carpet, Range.
Linoleum
and general housefurnishing
service best of everything,
greatest variety, for Cash or
on Easy Payments.
Best Baby Carriages and
Go-Carts Under price,
Stores open evenings, except Tuesday
and Thursday.
P.J. Kelly & Co.
36-38 Church Street,
817-823 Grand Avenue,
Open Air Life
A.d Furniture.
The activity around our
receiving and shipping de
partment, shows th lara
call for our out-door Furni
ture. Full variety of the artistlo
Green Rattan Furniture, the
ideal thing for plazzae, cot
tages, etc.
Our sales on Lawn Swings
proves that the "Paris"
Lawn swing is the best
swing-swinging in the mar
ket. Comfortable Settees, and
attractive Lawn Seats, 3 td
6 feet long In colors.
LEOPOLD
VOICE
BUILDER.
INTERPRETATION. REPEKTOIBM.
FORMERLY INSTRUCTOR, DRESDEN.
BTUDIO, Nt INSURANCE BUILDING.
Special Summer Season.
Georgea W. Kelsey
(Late Director Metropolitan Conservatory
and School of Public Performance, Chicago.)
Will give instruction In the VIRGIL PIANO
METHOD nnd MASON'S TOUCH and ,
TECHNIC, at the Music Studios.
351 CAMPBELL AVE., WEST HAVEN,
from June 23 to August 80 inclusive. Elec
tric cars trnnBferlng to all parts of the citj
pass the door.
CLASS INSTRUCTION.
Twenty lessons (regular) and ten . free .
lessons (30 in all), adults, SI5.00. Children,
eleven to fourteen years, $10.00. Children
six to ten years, $7.50. Pupils not having
Instruments can practice one hour dally al
the Music Studios, ten weeks, $2.50.
Private lessons In Voice, Piano and Pipe
Organ, with practice on the latter, can be
arranged for at regular rates at any time.
Advanced pupils specially prepared for
concerts and recitals, privately or lu class.
Call or address for circular.
In New 1'oiU Wednesdays. 2 eod la