The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], September 02, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
KEW HAYEN MOEMNG JOURNAL AND COURIER, TUESDAYS SEPTEMBER 2, 1902.
tefpoiSoii
New Goods
Now Arriving Daily.
We open this week in the Dress Goods
department, New Fall Dress Goods
also a choice line of Fancy Waistings.
We are Agents for
Jaeger's Underwear.
We have now in stock the Fall
and Winter weigthin both ladies'
and gent's goods.
New Goods in our
Linen Department.
Choice table linens a leader at
88c a yd.
At Half Pries
Balance of our
Childrens' Parasols.
Ladies' and
At Half Price
Balance of our Ladies' Wash
Dresses and Suits.
At Half Price
Balance of our fine open and
olding Jap Fans.
At a Great Reduction
. Balance of our Ladies' separate
Wash, Skirts, pique, linen, crash,
etc.
At 19c a yard
Balance of our imported Fig
ured Dimities.
At 33c
Lengths of 50c Silk Mouseline,
some dress lengths among this lot.
At 2)ica yard
A few pieces choice patterns in
printed Lawns, bought at a bar
gain for the late Summer trade.
Vacation Over?
m
m
m
m
m
We hope you have had
a pleasant time
How about a new car
pet or a rug or two this
tall?
Have you any furni
ture to buy? Do you
need a range in your
kitchen ?
Possibly your vacation
took all your teady cash
if so we can furnish
your carpets, furniture,
stoves, etc on the par
tial payment plan.
The cost will be no
greater, and the con
venience will surely be
worth something.
We have a very large
stock of new fresh goods
in every department,
and if you give Us an
order, we will do our
best to please you.
m
m
m
&
m
Brown & Durham,
Complete House Furnishers.
I ORANGE ARD' CENTER STREETS.
"
NF Sf
If You Don't
Sleep Well
WHY NOT 1RZ
ONE OF OUR
Cotton-Felt
Mattresses?
$6.00 to $13.50.
ALL. SIZES IN STOCK.
NOTE. We are showing a supe
rior line of SPRINGS and ENAM
EL BEDS in various styles, etc.
THE B0WDITCH
FURNITURE CO.,
100-106 Orange St.
fcasopt
for Fa
New Wash Goods.
We are showing a complete as
sortment of Fancy Waist Cloths,
fine and durable colors and styles
as choice as those bought in the
finest wool goods.
36 inch Flanneletts in nice dark
colorings. These make very nice
shirt-waists and house dresses.
One case of Outing Flannels
worth 10c a yard, we shall put
them on sale Tuesday morning at
8c a yd
Comfortables.
Eider Down Comfortables an
Blankets.
Open Satin Palm and Jap Fans
sold this season at 2 and 3c each
will be closed out at
ic each or 6 for 5c
New goods already received at
our Lace and Trimming Depart
ment. Dress makers and those
looking for these goods will do
well to look over our assortment
before buying elsewhere. Novel
ties arriving daily in this depart
ment. New Ribbou9 for Neckwear in
all the leading colors, plain Taf
fetas, No. 40, 19c a yd.
Just received our fall im
portation of White Wash
Glace Kid Gloves, all sizes.
We were unable to get enough
of these last season.
Home Comers
Home Builders
Should know the superior ad
vantages our stock offers to any
one In need of hlga class Floor
Coverings and Fine Draperies.
The newest and latest carpets,
a stock of rugs larger and more
varied than any other line In the
state.
We are still offering special
values In close outs of carpets,
etc. Bring the room size, i
Connecticut's largest carpet,
rug and drapery store.
75-81 ORANGE STREET,
feet cf Center St Close Saturday at Noon.
Prophylactic
Tooth Powder.
Thymas Tooth Wash.
To meet the demand for a Pleas
ant, Safe and Reliable Dentrifice
which Dentists and Physicians
could recommend and which could
be relied upon to Cleanse the
Teeth, Harden the Gums and
Purify the Breath without in
jurywe, some years since, put
rue aoove preparations on the
market.
Made in our own Laboratory
from the best materials, thair
purity is guaranteed, and ' the
steadily increasing sale is proof
that the demand for a Popular
Dentrifice is supplied.
For a short time a good Tooth
Brush will be included with each
bottle of Powder or Wash for 25
cents.
e. l mum 1 co.
Manufacturing: and Prescription
Druggists,
34 Church & 61 Center Sts
Ths best and cheapest way to tray
California
Claret
Is in bottles at $2.23 a Doz.
We allow 23c a Doz. for the
bottles, making CLARET
cost you only $2.00 a dozen,
or at the rate of
8356c. a Gallon.
Isn't this the cheapest way ?
It is the heat wav IwftiiKp
you get as fine a California Lfi
uiaret as you will pay more
for elsewhere ; you are not
obliged to use it up quickly
to save it a bottle at a time
ff vmi wih what remains
will be in good condition any time yof
WBUl It.
$2.25 A DOZEN.
.22 A BOTTLE.
3oln$osi Brotter,
411 and 413 State Street,
THE NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SOME OF THE LATEST ISOOKS
OF THE SEASOX.
"The Future of War," by I. II. Bloch
"X Woman' No," by Mrs. LavoU
Cameron. Coming New Book by Cap
tain Mahan-Olbcr Coming Cooke
Book Note..
"The Future of War" contains the
gist of the famous work by the late I.
H. Blocb. The great merit of this very
able treatise makes It a desirable addi
tion to any library. The present edi
tion Is of a convenient form arid con
tains several interesting preliminary
papers, namely, an Introduction by Ed
win D. Mead and a "Conversation with
the Author," by W. T. Stead. The
translating has been done admirably by
R. C. Long. "The Future of war" is
an invaluable book which will live. Its
merits are already known and recog
nized among scholars all over the civ
ilized world. It is a startling, able and
convincing argument against wars,
handling the subject In Its technical,
economic and political relations. Its
central aim and object is to show that
war will eventually cease. Already we
have object lessons in Europe of the
great Indisposition on the part of the
world's great power to get Into a
serious row with one another. The Im
mense cost to England in blood and
treasure of the Boer war 18 a vindica
tion of one of Mr. Bloch's leading argu
ments why nations will In the future
hesitate to fight. In the present vol
ume, by means of a series of well writ
ten chapters, aided by many maps and
diagrams, our author sums up the dem
onstration of his statement. In the first
part of his discussion he considers "Mil
itary and Naval Developments," and
under his head we find treated the fol
lowing topics: "How War Will be
Waged on Land," "Plans of Campaign;
Possible and Impossible;" "The Future
of Naval Warfare," "Does Russia Need
a Navy?" "What Wars Cost In the
Nineteenth Century," "What They Will
Cost in the Future" and "The Care of
the Wounded." The second half of
"The Future of War" is entitled "The
Economic Difficulties In Time of War,"
and these are considered as existent In
Russia, Great Britain, Germany and
France. "The Effects of War on the
Vital Needs of Peoples," the "Probable
Losses in FutOre War" and "Militarism
and Its Nemesis," are most interesting
chapters.
Mr. Bloch's name will go down to
posterity as one of the greatest of prac
tical philanthropists. His book cost
him Immense toll and research. His
efforts in behalf of peace among the na
tions and notably his inauguration of
the famous Peace Conference at The
Hague brought him well earned fame.
His great labors for his fellow men were
self Imposed. He had no need to toll
for others. He had achieved great
things already In the financial world
and had won vast wealth Just as An
drew Carnegie did In another field of
endeavor. Mr. Bloch's business career
was something remarkable. He began
life as a little despised Polish Jew who
peddled trinkets in the streets of War
saw, worked his way into business life
and became a railway magnate, a
financier, a great organizer of corpora
tions and was the J. P. Morgan of Po
land. Yet with all this achievement he
turned to the work of philanthropic en
deavor and though unsentimental men
termed him a dreamer and a theorist,
he produced results and demonstrated
his ability to do battle in a field of vast
importance to mankind. The weight
and strength of the arguments he put
forth and their scientific as well as
theoretical value are being more and
more realized and appreciated and this
American publication of part of his
great work on war will no doubt be
fully appreciated in this country. Pub
lished by Ginn & Co., Boston; price 60
cents; for sale by all the leading book
sellers. "A Woman's No," by Mrs. Lovett
Cameron, published by F. M. Buckles &
Co., New York, is an even better story
than the author's pretty tale of "Two
Cousins and a Castle," published last
year. It Is a book sure to entertain the
large class of readers who like to be di
verted and beguiled during a leisure
hour or two with a etory of true love
which ends happily for the true lovers.
This is a story of English life in which
the wealthy and ambitious mamma of a
rich and beautiful girl is determined
that the girl shall wed a Lord, and this
add Increased lustre to the family's
station in life. But the lord is a little
refractory and the girl's heart Is al
ready given to Dick, a handsome athlet
ic young fellow of good family, but who
has neither wealth nor title to bestow.
Dick's handsome sister figures very
handsomely in the evolution of the plot.
Dick's suit Is pressed with ardor, and
his prospects, bright and shadowy by
turns, become golden owing to a series
of surprising developments cleverly told
which bring Joy and satisfaction to
all of the lovers. There is plenty of
fMlwnf? liwal
STBS.-I
r3
action In the story and it is a pretty so
ciety novel. Price $1.25; for sale by the
E. P. Judd Co.
Captain Mahan has been so critical in
his biographies of Nelson and other
great admirals of England that it has
been suggested to him that he treat
American naval chiefs in a like manner.
He has the matter under consideration.
In the meantime a volume of short crit
ical articles, entitled "Retrospect and
Prospect," will come from Captain Ma
han's pen this fall through Little,
Brown & Co., of Boston. The list of
contents is as follows: "The Develop
ment of Political Feeling and Outlook
in the United States During the Last
Decade," "Effect of the War in South
Africa on the Prestige of the British
Empire," "Motives to Imperial Federa
tion," "Conditions Influencing the Dis
tribution of Navies," "The Relation of
the Persian Gulf to World Policies,"
and "The Military Rule of Obedience."
Lucy Meacham Thruston's "A Girl of
Virginia" is one of the popular summer
novels, according to booksellers' re
ports. This love story of the Universi
ty of Virginia was dedicated to Gover
nor Montague of Virginia, who writes
to the publishers, Little, Brown & Co.,
Boston, as follows: "I have read 'A
Girl of .Virginia,' by Mrs. Thurston.
The book has given me a deal of pleas
ure. The scene and the whole story is
a very fascinating one to every Virgin
ian," "A Girl of Virginia" is now in its
second edition.
Little, Brown & Co.'s fall fiction in
cludes "The Pharaoh and the Priest,"
translated from the original Polish of
Alexander Glovatskl by Jeremiah Cur
tin; "The Queen of Quedparte," by
Archer Butler Hulbert; "Tower or
Throne, a Romance of the Girlhood of
Elizabeth," by Harriet T. Comstock;
"The Shadow of the Czar," by John R.
Carilng; a new edition of "The Colonel's
Opera Cloak," by Christine C. Bush; a
new edition of "Miss Belladonna," with
additional chapters by Caroline Tlck
nor; and a new book by the author fit
"Miss Toosey's Mission," entitled
"Faithful."
Florence Brooke Whltehouse, author
of "The God of Thngs," (Little, Brown
& Co.), is spending the summer on
Squirrel Island, Maine, where she is
reported to be at work an another nov
el. "The God of Things" is In its sec
ond edition.
The Century company (New York)
will begin this autumn the publication
of a new series of books for boys and
girls, to be called "The St. Nicholas Se
ries," made up of long stories which
have appeared in St. Nicholas maga
zine. That periodical began this year to
dispense with serials and Instead has
given a long complete story in each
number. The new series will Include
"Sir Marrock," by Allen French, "The
Cruise of the Dasszter," by Jack London,
"The Boy and th( Baron," by Adeline
Knapp, "The B6ys of the Rincon
Ranch," by H. S. jCanfleld, and "Tommy
Remington's Battle," by Burton E. Ste
venson, all richlyi Illustrated, and is
sued in uniform and attractive binding,
at a popular price.'; 4
Houghton, MiMn & Co., (Boston,
Mass.) announceNthe following ' fiction
for publication during September: "A
Sea Turn," a new Collection of short sto
ries by Thomas Bailey Aldrlch; "The
Diary of a Saint," by Arlo Bates; "A
Downrenter's Son," story of New
York sixty years ago by Ruth Hall; a
new and complete edition of Maria Si
Cummins' ever popular novel, "The
Lamplighter;" and the following Juve
nile fiction, "The Champion," by
Charles Egbert Craddock, "The Flag on
the Hilltop," by Mary Tracy Earle, and
"Lois Mallet's Dangerous Gift," by May
Catherine Lee. In the department of
history, biography and essays they will
publish this month John Fiske's last
work. "New France and New Eng
land;" Lockhart's "Life of Scott," in a
fine new edition of five volumes; "Na
thaniel Hawthorne," by Professor
George E. Woodberry; "American Nav
igation," by William W. Bates: and
"Eternallsm" by Orlando J. Smith.
Aworkof semi-popular sclentiflo char
acter is announced by Messrs. Double
day, Page & Company (New York), for
publication this month. It is entitled
The Moon, and is by Professor Picker
ing of Harvard university. The author
had charge of the party froml Harvard
which made in Jamaica the valuable
series of moon photographs which are
to be reproduced In the work, and which
add greatly to the existing knowledge
of the planet. The contents of the vol
ume Include chapters on the "Origin of
the Moon," "Rotation Atmosphere and
Water," "Origin of the Lunar Forma
tion," "Active Craters," "Snow on the
Moon," "The Lunar Canals,' "Supersti
tions and Fancies," "History of Lunar
Research."
A French woman who donned man's
clothes and followed Marshal Ney In
the French army during the Napoleonic
wars wrote her experiences In a volume
which is to be published in English thie
fall by Doubleday, Page & Company.
It will be entitled "Memoirs of a Con
temporary" her name is not given
and it will be translated and edited by
Lionel Strachey, who did the same ser
vice for the vivacious "Memoirs of
Countess Potocki." The warlike French
woman is said to have filled her
pages with the most Intimate accounts
of Napoleon's dashing general, of No
poleon himself and of many of the
prominent figures of the First empire,
told with Gallic deftness and vivacity.
There will be illustrations reproduced
from old prints.
Doubleday, Page & Company are pub
lishing a new edition of "A Journey to
Nature," and are issuing a sequel in
"Tangled Up in Beulah Land," by that
delightful writer, J. P. Mowbray, a man
well known in letters, for some time re
tired, and now writing under this pseu
donyme from the seclusion of a home on
the Hudson.
Messrs. L. C. Page & Company, Bos
ton, will soon publish one of the most
notable additions to the fiction list of
the year, in respect both of literary
quality and popular appeal. It Is enti
tled "The Last Word," and is by Alice
MacGowan. The book is an Intense
love story the story of a woman's
heart, told by herself.
The movement in the Catholic church
back to the personal Christ has found
KOHLER'S
' SWISS
Milk Chocolate
f0r eating"
As a confection,
nothing like it nothing at all
approaching it in flavor found in
any other make.
Prepared from Milk and Choco
late at
Lausanne, Switzerland.
In i lb. packages, -
10 cents.
THE V. H. GRAHAM 60.
UNDERTAKERS,
No. 1095 Chapel Street.
DEATHS.
GRANNISS-ln this city, September 1,
Daniel H. Orannlss, aged 81 years.
B'unera! services will be held at his late
resilience, o. gnlnnlplae Avenue,
Thursday. Sentember 4. nt 4 o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited without
further notice. it
HALLBAUER In Schenectady, N. Y., Aug.
!S1, Mnry Strelt, wife of August F. Hall
bnuer. Funeral services at tbe Evergreen Cemetery
Chapel, this city, Wednesday afternoon,
at 4.30 o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend without further notice.
It
SIDDALL At hls lnte residence, 78 Brlsto'
Street, this clty, David Siddull,. aged 78
years, 0 months.
Notice of funeral hereafter. it
STIRLING In this cltv: Anmist 30. infK
Mnry, wife of Peter Stirling, aced 66
Funeral services will lie held nt her lntn
residence, 823 State Street, Tuesday after
noon, nt 8 o'clock. Frlncds are Invited to
attend. sl2t
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
BPTEMBER 2.
Sun Rises, 5:18 I Moon Sets I High Water
Sun Sets, 0:23
7:ut U:23 p. m.
R. B. MALIjORT. Auctioneer, sells con.
tents 10 room house, 141, York Street (near
urowii), Wednesday, 10 a. m. Nice goods.
Rattan Parlor Suit, Couches, Cnbinets
Easy Chairs, Rockers, Chairs, Tables,
Lounge, Sewing Mnchlne, Hollton Desk,
Iron Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands,
Bed Sofa, Chamber Suits, Toilet Crockery,
Pictures, Draperies, Carpets, Matting.
Linoleum, Range, Refrigerator, Gas
Range, Crockery, etc. s2 2tp
Its first exemplification In a notable vol
time on the life of Christ by Rev. Wal
ter Elliott, the well-known Paullst,
whose Ufe of Father Hecker created
such stir a year or so ago through a
faulty translation Into the French. El
liott's Life of Christ ha been out only
two months, and It has already reached
its third edition. While it stands for
strict orthodoxy, yet It has a great deal
that le new In its presentation of the
various aspects of the Saviour's life and
teaching. It is issued from the Paullst
Fathers' own press, at 120 West Six
tieth street, New York, and has nearly
a thousand line-cut engravings
To the tired and worn-out business
man, who in hie whole-souled desire to
become rich, forgets that there are such
things as health and happiness and per
sonal comfort, the book entitled Sport
Indeed, by Thomas Martindale, pub
lished by George W. Jacobs & Co., Phil
adelphia, will prove a veritable "Psalm
of Life." It alms to drive him out Into
the invigorating air and unlimited free
dom of the great, still forests, where
nature tempts with her trout streams,
her mirrored lakes and her game
abounding retreats, a step sure to result
in his own physical salvation and In
unexpected happiness.
A small volume has just beer pub
lished which tells amateur photograph
ers exactly what difficulties they may
expect to encounter and how to avoid
them. It is entitled "Why My Photo
graphs are Bad," (George W. Jacobs &
Company) and the author is Charles M.
Taylor, Jr., who writes with a thorough
knowledge of his subject, gained from
long experience. Numerous photo
graphs are given, used to illustrate the
volume.
Any one who does not know the little
book by S. Louise Patterson, entitled
"Pussy Meow," (George W. Jacobs &
Co.) will do well to secure a copy at
once and read it with a view to it
value ae an agent In the moral training
of our children and young people.
A good deal of curiosity seems to be
attending the bringing out of Mr. Pid
gin's new book, "The Climax; or What
Might Have Been," which will be is
sued by the C. M. Clark Company, Bos
ton, September 10, and it promises to
be as entertaining a literary curiosity
as Bellamy's "Looking Backward."
Masters In Art (Bates & Guild Com
pany, Boston) consists of a series of
monographs. Issued in the form of a
monthly magazine. Each number,
complete in itself, adequately and beau
tifully illustrates and thoroughly de
scribes and criticises the work, and re-
FURNISHED FLAT 50 to S60
A very cicely furnished and pleasantly
located flat of seven rooms a hull mile
weat of thecenter. Prica depends on the
time and amount of tarnishing desired.
108 MANSFIELD STREET S21
A lower rent of eight room la a two
family bouse; all improvements. Rooms
good aised; location very pleasant, not
tar from center and near car line.
WtSI HAVEN $11
9DJAmtlV house of tlx room on
Third Ave., south of Main St. Not far
from eostomce and stores. There ia a
nood sized lot, and barn at the rear.
Near W. R. A. Co. $8 to $12
In thie section of the city t bava about a
dozen rents of four and five rooms, both
first end second floors. Rooms in good
repair.
Central First Floor Apartments,
1187 CHAPEL Street, eight rooms, beside
bath and laundry everything modern. If
FOR RENT.
STORE 132S Chapel Street, corner Day.
Apply at 1323 CHAPEL STREET. m27 it
FOR RENT,
FINE 12 room bouse, 173 Olive Street. Ex
cellent location, all modern improvements,
has been recently renovated. 45 per
month. Address, Boom 418 Exchange
Building. a7tf
FARM WANTED
IN EXCHANGE FOR A BLOCK OF
STORES AND FLATS-brick buildings.
Large Income, always rented. Write or
call at ROOM 612,
NEW MALLET BUILDING.
a22tf
For Rent,
THE desirable dwelling bouse, 552 Chapel
Street. Lower corner bouse In the brown
stone front block opposite Wooster
Square. Inquire at this office or at office
JOHN T. SLOAN.
my8 tf i. - 828 CHAPEL STREET.
FOE RENT,- s
Work-Rooms Light, heat.
All modern improvements.
39 Church Street.
INQUIRE JANITOR.
FOR RENT,
No. 312 ELM STREET.-' Whole house,
10 rooms'. All modern Improvements.
Has been occupied by a physician for
the past ten years. ,r-.;y-;i:. .
CHARLES H. WEBB.
860 Chapel Stras!. '
lates the life of one of the great paint
era of the world. The features of the
magazine are: The' reproduction of
paintings, each issue) containing repro
ductions of ten' conspicuously fine ex
amples by the master, who forms its
subject; the presentation of a portrait
of the artist and a sketch of the artist's
life; quotations from ,the world's , best
critics; a bibliography and a list of
paintings. "Masters in Art" promises
to be a very valuable acquisition to the
art publications of the country.' Its
July issue is an admirable production,
auguring well for the success of the
very laudable enterprise.
THREE? IN A FIGHT.
The Frank Brothers and Ij. A. Columbo
Were Wielding Bottles Yesterday Af
ternoon. Policemen Alien, Marlowe and Spen
cer, of the Howard avenue station, yes
terday afternoon arrested James and
Pedro Frank, brothers and Louis A.
Columbo, who were celebrating Labor
day at Hill and Watei" streets, and dur
ing their observance of the day they
engaged in a light which might have
resulted seriously had not the policemen
Intervened. The men were all wielding
bottles and beer mugs, and the last
blow that was dealt was a painful one
to Columbo. His head was the means
of smashing the beer bottle that collid
ed with that part of bis body,: and the
wound inflicted was a deep and painful'!
one. He was fixed up at the police pre
cinct and later was released on bail.
MANY PRIVATE PARTIES.
Enjoyed Outings at the Ansantawae
Club House.
At the Ansantawae club scores of so
ciety people enjoyed the day yesterday
and the fine cuisine department of this
famous club house by the sea was
heavily drawn upon to suppy the scores
of dinners served to private parties of
various sizes including families who
are at present guests occupying rooms
at the house. Now that the home
comers from sea shore and mountain
are becoming numerous the Ansan
tawae' s dining tables are more occupied
than ever and a very, lively and bril
liant social season is expected at the
house in September and well into Oc
tober, There are
no more important or
gans of the body than
the bowels
If tfcey are irregular, health
be imperfect.
Constipation It the common &
ment of the age.
Nothing ia womb for U bowala
than the frequent tun of cathartic.
They do not euro Constipation-
they aggravate it, A Iaxath
ooa eon.
IRON-OX
TABLETS
ara a Gentle Lnxativ ?;
& Tonlo combined
The Ideal Remedy
for CcnsMpatlan
SO Tabtett 25 Cent
Wlnnts. '
One cent a word tot each Insertions
Ave cents a word for a full week, sevea
urneai
WANTPn.
A GIRL to do general housework.' Also one
iv "ivu-iTui siiu sue care or cuiidren.
"t Swede preferred. 2T O.WIGHT
, WANTED.
BOUND rioe Tomatoes for "Country Club
Catsup." Will bay all offered. TUB JOHV
f;i,0i'LB 24 raikl,
WANTPri
E0M,Ifr board and room, in eleventh or
v A, . ua' Ior "y scnooi teacher.
this office. . d30 3ty
WANTED. .. -
F0B UA .S' Mm' lI"-bodltd nnmnrrleil
or United States, of good character nud
temperate habits, who can apeak, read
!ti$S3i!ft!?k'':'Jfm information npply
to RECRUITING OFFICER, 0 Chapel
t.t Mew Haven. Cono. Jul3tawtf
SiTUiTION WiNTcn -
FOR competent Swedish cook, also several
beZq"s: WOES:' - r'"8; B1Jili?D-
6 Ann5'8J?E4IABI'B EMPLOYMENT .
S?L18. year, lrgst, best In the state.
Best mole and female help for any and al
kinds of work. Bent anywhere. Ju2o tf
' MRS. & A. GLADWIN'S
io2ottAWays.t,,Arai,,.:
. r. vv : . - juuiiuiuK, room
4-6. Headquarters for best situations; H
:UC- , . -oacamen, larm hands,
porters, girls tot general housework, wait'
resses, gardeners, cooks, laundresses, house
!ffre' Jermns. Swedes, and others
needing situations should apply. The best
, senium ueip lurnisnea witn
references. German and English spoken.
ptiscjettjwecrits.
P: Rj Mitlnov
AUCTIONEER and Appraiser, la Orange.
eaivp it specialty. ya tt
Patent Stove Brick fit any store.
Potent Stove Brick Bake Best.
VOn RAr.V 1 AAA -D.H. a. n-i-i.-
- " " " ,wv m , .wu, mu,n xiiLKf
every set warranted one year. Orders re.
celved 763 STATE STREET.
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest
ilat Estate.
FOR SAI.R
TO close the. estate of the late Elizabeth
yv.i!i.?' lUB r lnB nesiaence, no. 241
LENOX STREET, and brlek stable, on
Fair Haven Heights, with terraced
grounds, 307 feet front on Lenox Street,
extending about 320 feet through to Ler-
feS?"1"1?-; to OLIVER 8.
WHITE, Administrator, 69 Church Street.
S15 tf .i v . ;
MONEY TO LOAN
On New Haven Real Estate
in large or small amounts. ;
W. 0. JUDSON,
J
Boom 8, 868 CHAPEL STREET,
The New Haven Real Estate
i me company.
182 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn.
. . INCORPORATED 1893.
InnnrM furnlnat oyoiki 1 . . .m. .
purchasers and mortgagers. Mortgages on
u,t;u ucm ABittie, uouuie securitv.
constantly on hand for Investors. '
SAUMEB EL4?K. President.
ua.m.iua aiiiuojuiu i liXjAiiu, secretary.
For Bale,
NEW ONE FAMILY HOUSE, all Improve-'
ments, modern finish, CAMPBELL AVE., '
near William Street. West Haven. Price
$3,500 if sold soon. .
JOHNC. PUNDERFORO.
116 CHPBCH STREET.
FOR SALE,
FOUR FINE RESIDENCES on WHIT
NET AVENUE. , ,
Varying In prices from $6,000 to $25,000",
Money to loan in sums to suit, .
. :iJ
L. G. HOADLEY,
Koom 2, Hoadley Building,
49 Church Street.
Office Open Evenings.
851 CHAPEL STREiST.
For Sale or Lease,
A DESIRABLE ST. RONAN STREET
RESIDENCE. ' '
. FOR SALE,
TWO FAMILY BRICK HOUSE,
241 DAVENPORT AVENCB,
FOR SALE,
Must be sold at a sacrifice to close an)
accouut,
HOUSE AND LOT. No. 463 ORCHARD!
STREET. . . ,
HOUSE AND LOT, No. 430 BLATCHLE9
AVENUE. ( . , j
LOT. 40x140, west side of ATWATPW
STREET, between DOVER and BAILEZ
STREETS. w,-r - . . ,
; , ;. . j
BEN J. R. ENGLISH,
132 Orange St.
House and Barn,
138 Davenport Aye.
Lot 84x150.
Very Easy Terms.