STEW HAYES 3IOEXDTG JOURNAL AND COUEIEE, MONDAY; AUGUST 8 1904
5
)feasfopii!
AUGUST
TTDTnT-
JrK.iliir
HALF
-SALE-
HALF PRICE on all
White Lawn Walsts.that
we have. r
HALF PRICE on all
White Lawn Suits that
we have. !
HALF PRICE on all
Children's White" Lawn
Dresses that we have. , I
HALF PRICE on all
Ponge
jee Silk, and Taffeta
Silk Coats in stock.
. HALF PRICE on all
white and natural Linen
Suits in stock.
, HALF PRICE on
Wash Skirts in stock.
all
t HALF PRICE on all
Children's Gingham
Dresses in stock.
' HALF PRICE on
Black ' Lawn Waists
stock. ' . -
all
in
A General Clearing out
-in CLOAK Q0?1
August Prices
for Carpet Buyers.
We offer for your inspection a mammoth line
of every grade of floor coverings, and guarantee to
giVe better values and larger assortment than you
will find in any floor covering stock in the State.
FineAxminstersi.y. Good Velvets $1. yd.
Well Worth $1.25 Others Charge $1.25
Standard Ingrains, 65c. yd.
. Guaranteed Strictly All Wool.
Inlaid Linoleum, $im yd.
' ' Only a Limikd Quantity. '
These are only a few of the exceptional values,
we offer, and the prices quoted are not for remnant
stock. If you wish limited quantities we will sell
any we have at one-half their, regular value.
- V ,.. " -JIII.I1III.- I I I'll I Hill "' I 1 "V'ft I 'fX'f V." v '
flew Haven WindowShadeCo.
75 to 81
Foot of center St.
ITT" " " "7' THE ' ' '" ' " - "
Astatic VBlYEt TfiM Po
rrn 'minvn lRRtrnTlllN. TAN AM) It'UJUUfkljfcls. .
To prevent Chailna-, and cure abrasions from Tight Shoes, Trusses, Elas-
tie Hosa or from any other cause. ' ' , '
To relieve Tired and AchlnK Feet, this powder la unequalled.
A PERFEOT NURSERY PO WDER
Free from perfume, It leaves no unpleasant ouor.
Harmless and grateful to the moat acnsltlve akin,
Cheapest Pawner in market for eenerai use..
Twenty Centa a package. bold Only By
E. L. WASHBURN ft CO
Manufacturing- nnd Prescription Druggists, '
84 Church St. and 61-63 Center St.'
Store Closed at ft p. ni., except Saturday. Sunday hour 12 to 1 p.m.
i mi in . .'ILLLWy
People's Fish Market
24 Congress Avenue.
iVery fine stock of fish this week, and price rea
sonable. Swordfish, Bluefish, Weakfish, Sea Bass,
.Mackerel, Cod, Flounders, and Maine Salmon.
Live and Boiled Lobsters. Hard and Soft Crabs
every day. Clam Bakes supplied,
BRANCH MARKET SAVIN ROCK.
W. EL Wilson & Son.
DoYouRnow?
that we have some Old Califor
nia Wine, Diablo Crest brand,
rthat s 5unenor to manv ot me
'imported at one half the cost?
Trv any of the six varieties the
next time you want something
choice. You will be surprised
at the quality, not only at the
price but irrespective of price,
DIABLO CREST,
Port,
Toky,
Bottle,
Sherry, Angelica,
Malaga, Muscatel.
.50 Gallon, $2.00
Oobnson $ Brctfeer,
411-413 State St., oor. Court.
State of Connecticut, County of New
. Haven, as. ., ,
New Haven, Aug. 8, 1904.
. This Is to certify that by virtue of an
execution to me directed and delivered,
and where Jack Wilson is plaintiff and
Sam Silverman and Sam Ieecoff are de
fendants, I have levjed on the following
named property of said dfendants and
will sell the same at publio acution at
108 Washington avenue on the 17th day
of August, 10, at 9 a. m.:
Six packages crackers, 8 cans peach
es, 60 cans tomatoes, 9 packages maca
roni, 8 packages farina, 21 packages
franck, 2 packages soda, 28 packages
egg noodles, 4 bottles oil, 35 bottles ex
tracts, 6 cans baking powder, 9 cans
oondensed milk, 8 cans corned beef, 9
bottles pickles, 1 box English walnuts,
1 box shoe strings, 10 packages Uneeda
biscuits, 6 boxes needles, buttons, r etc.,
14 mantles, 1 lot clay pipes, small case,
4 cans spices and teas, 1 lot barley, 1
part box C. pins, 2 part boxes butter
dishes, 1 lot stationery, 1 part barrel
sugar, 1 part barrel salt. 1 bags
starch, -bag macaroni, Itf bags ver
micella, 19 bottles catsup, 15 cans beans,
7 jars syrup, 10 packages Everlasting
starch, 6 packages H. O. flour, 1 pack
age bird seed, 1 package pepper, 1 pa
per B. holder, 9 bottles bluing, 578 bars
soap, soda fountain, 1 tot bags, 1 large
ice box, 1 ball rope, 3 wash boards, 5 C.
coal, 1 part can pepper, 15 cups mus
tard, 23 packages chicory, -3 bottles
spices, 12 bottles ammonia, 5 cans- pot-
lash, 12 packages shoe polish, 7 brooms,
11 packages matches, 27 packages soapr
lne, 4 pacKages stove pousn, i pari, uu
candles, 1 lot nutmegs and cinnamon, -12
shoe brushes, 25 bottles ink, 1 lot lamp
wicks, clothes line, 1 part barrel vine
gar, 1 lot barrels and baskets. 6 scoops,
oil tank containing oil, 1 part box W.
powder, 5 bundles woodt small desk, 4
cases crackers, etc., 10 lbs lump eugar,
11 shoe and stove brushes, 8 cans crack
ers, show case, 1 lot candy, 2 sets scales,
lot measures,. 2 coffee mills, roil paper
and rack, 19 cans -Karo syrup. .44 cans
salmon, 21 lamp chimneys, 1 lot lumers
and shades, 12 boxes herring,. 120 cans
sardines and salmon, 7 packages oats.-T
bottles catsup, 45 packages gold dust, 1
package flour, 4 bags salt, bog candles,
11 cans condensed milk, 8 glasses syrup,
3 packages root beer extract, 3 cans,
svrup, lot peas and beans. . . ... .:
Attest: ROSCOE P. BROWN.
,au8St Constable.:
ORANGE ST.
Closed Saturdays at Noon.
I
It U the Best ana
f
TROLLEY TROUBLES SETTLED
EMPLOYES ACCEPTED TEUSTS
OFFERED BY COlirAXY.
A Enthusiastic Meetlae General
Manager Faaderfar4 PraUei by Met
Regular Hen Get Twenty-one Ceata
Per Hour All Overtime t be Paid at
Tweaty-flve Ceata Per . Hour Extra
Ben Get Tea Boar Day Committee :
Notify Mr. Pnaderf ord. -
General satisfaction was expressed
about town yesterday owing to the ac
ceptance of the terms offered by the
officials of the railroad company by the
Trolleymen's union, and over the fact
that during the heated term New Ha
ven is not to be burdened by a trolley
strike. The company is to be congratu
lated on the successful management of
the case and its happy outcome,.... The
trolleymen voted with enthusiasm to
accept the terms offered by the com
pany. and the public can continue their
pleasure rides on the trolley lines as
usual without Interruption. General
Manager Funderford comes in for a
good deal of praise for his diplomacy In
the matter and his courteous handling.
of the case.
After a prolonged meeting which be
gan at 2 o'clock yesterday morning and
which lasted until the hour of adjourn
ment, 4:20 o'clock, the men voted to ac
cept everything that the company had
offered them with three -cheers and a
hurrah, and all visions of future trouble
vanished into thin air.
The meeting was called to order by
President James W. Burke, who read
the answer of the company to the re
quest of the men.
The main points of the company's
answer were these: j , :
Extra men those who have worked
fractions of. days heretofore to get a
ten-hour day hereafter. -
All men aerving less than a year to
get : 20 cents an hour instead of 20
hereafter.
All regular men to get 21 cents on
hour Instead of 20 hereafter. . :
Men on snow plow and other work
of this character to get 25 cents an
hour.
All overtime work Is to be paid for at
the rate of 25 cents an hour hereafter.
(The men asked for 30 cents on hour.)
The 25 cents an hour applies to extra
men as well as old men now. .. This Is
considered a concession.
. The union is not recognized.
The oldest trolleymen to be given the
preference in runs and to be given all
the advantages that would naturally be
due them. -
The meeting was laudatory of Gen
eral Manager Funderford throughout.
Rev, Alexander F. Irvine, who Is an
honorary member of the Trolleymen's
union, made a . brief prayer' at the
opening . of the meeting and subse
quently counselled the men . against
taking any hasty action. Throughout
the meeting there . was absolutely no
talk of strike. The recent appearance
of Mr. Punderford, the energetic gen
eral manager of the road,, before the
men, and his. talk to them, on their
work, seemed to be, an upper current
throughout.. '.
The balloting on the various proposi
tions before the meeting was carried
through with cheers.
Committeeman. Dennis S, Fitzgerald,
the secretary of the union,; after-a
speech recommending the acceptance of
the company's terms, moved that a vote
of thanks be tendered the general man
ager. . The motion was carried unani
mously.
President Burke then made a speech
in which he lauded Mr.. Punderford and
told the men that they should follow
out the instructions given by the latter
at his recent address to them in Music
hall.
Ex-President Bernard M. Hope then
made a speech along the same lines.
At the conclusion a committee com
posed of Charles W. Minnlx, Dennis 8.
Fitzgerald, President Burke and Rev,
A. F. Irvine, members of the executive
committee, was appointed to acquaint
the general manager with the action of
the meeting. This was done with ap
plause, and the meeting was then ad
journed. ;
The committee met Mr. Punderford
at the offices of the Consolidated Rail
way company at 5 o'clock yesterday
morning, the latter being called out of
bed to meet them. '
COMPANY MADE PREPARATIONS.
The Consolidated Railway company
was disposed to take no chances upon
the action of the men, and made the
fullest preparations Saturday nlftht,
judging from reports from the mayor's
office and from the chief of police, look
lng for the fullest protection from the
bluecoats In case the road found itself
without its- regular men to handle its
cars yesterday.
The company asked for police protefr
tion from the mayor Saturday' after
noon, It is stated, in case such protec
tion should be necessary in handling its
cars in the event of a strike, and tt was
stated that there were a number' of
Plnkerton men on duty here. Recruits
from out of town were arranged for to
come to New Haven if needed.
' BURGLARY, AT SMBDLET'S.
Burglar Alarm Calls Detectives and
Thief is Caught.
Yesterday morning, at 8 o'clock the
burglar alarm connected with the
warehouse of Smedley & Co., ranj and
the detective bureau being notified. De
tectives Frey, Ward and Daley respond
ed and caught Henry Brookscolored, in
the act of stealing liquor from pack
ages stored there. He -was very much
surprised at the appearance of the of
ficers and attempted to escape, but was
quickly placed under arrest. He gave
his residence a,t Hudson street, "
The burglar alarm register of Smed
ley & Co. is after their own ideas end
is a reliable piece of mechanism, as was
shown yesterday morning.
WAIAJJNUITORD PREACHER OFPI-
CIATES,
' Rev. Mr. Spinney of Walllngford
preached two fine discourses at the
mrst .Baptist church . yesterday. His
morning sermon was upon looking on
tne Dngnt siae. ' " v
The pastor of the First church, Rev,
Mr. Lent, is away in the west deliver
ing a series of lectures at a western
TheNew
EDAM.
ATEST thing in Cheese.
All tne way from
Holland in tins. A
real .Edam, minus the
V.J?
herd outside ; solid cheese without
waste, packed in an attractive
style and of a size that's just
right for the average family. Not
hard rich and appetizing. Handy
to open and in Just the rieht
condition to serve.,
35 cts. a tin.
Entirely new in this Country
and to be had only of
District of New Haven, ss. Probate
Court, , v August 6; 1904.
ESTATE of HUGH BRUTON, late of
New Haven, in said District, deceased.
James F. Bruton having made writ
ten aDDlication pravlna- that the time
heretofore limited for the presentation
of claims against said estate be extend
ed, as by said application on Hie in this
Court more fully appears, it is
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at a Court of
probate to be held at New Haven, in
said district, on the 11th day' of August,
1904, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and
that nubile notice of the fcendencv of
said application, and of the time and
nlace of the hearing thereon, be criven
by publishing this order three times in
tome newspaper having a cidculation In
said District. i i
By Order of Court, :.
JAMES KINGSLET BLAKE,
au8 8t - Clerk.
District of Kew Haven, ss. ' Probate
Court.. Aueust-'B. 1904.
ESTATE "of CHARLES A. -WARREN,
c late of New Haven, .In said District,
Tho Executors having exhibited their
administration account with said estate
to this Court for allowance, -it is
Ordered, That the 10th day of August,
1J04, at ten o'clook-'ln the forenoon, at
a Court of Probatotto be held at New
Haven, in said district, be and the Bamo
is aoDolnted for ia hearing on the
allowance of , salAaccount. and this
court directs that notice of the time
and place of said hearing be given by
publishing this ' order three times in
pome newspaper having a circulation in
saia district. n v ...
By order or court, , :
LIVINGSTON W. CLEAVELAND,
au8 3t . , Judge.
r for;sale. ;
HOUSE and large jot on Whalley Ave.,
or would exchange for a farm."
GEO. A. ISBELL, . : -
613 Malley Building;,
Who Wants This?
A nontrolllne: interest in an establish
ed manufacturing business of 20 years
standing. Factory running run .time
Particulars at KIMBERLT'S. brokers,
exchange, Room 11, Benedict Building,
Si Church Bt., new Haven. aa-it
: FOR REJTT.
Th fine residence corner State and
Trumbull Streets. This house contains
19 rnnma. nnd is nicely located .in one
of the best residential districts in the
city. Especially adapted tor a pnysi
Mnn or dfintlst. House in first-class re
pair, and rent to a aesiraoie pany very
reasonable. , . ,;.
Room 402, . i9oa Chapel St
SAVIN ROCK THEATER
Week of Aug. 8th.
Every Afternoon at 8:16; Every Even-
1UB VL OiJLU,
BERTIE FOWLER,
MATHEWS and ASHLEY
And Six Other Star Acta.
; Tnenday, August Oth.
Scramble day at Old Mill.
' $200 Thrown Away.
Thursday! Lolly-Pop Day.
FELL OFF A CAR;
Snlonnkeener Crowley Injured While
Riding to This City.
1 F. V. Crowley,' a saloonkeeper at 103
Crown street, while returning on a car
from Savin Rock last evening acciaen
tally fell off on Campbell avenue, near
Church street, -and was quite badly
hurt. There were two scalp wounds,
and his arms and body were also quite
hadiv bruised. He was taken to nis
home. 6 Orange street, in a carriage.
No serious results are anticipated. Mr.
frowlev also has a branch saloon on
Grove street, Savin Rock. ' :
EX-GO'V.LOtrNSBURY'S CONDITION
RidKefleld, Aug.. 6. The condition of
ex-Governor George E. Lounsbury re
mains abount the same as for the past
week. The attending physicians say that
death is not far distant, but It may not
occur for some aays.- There seems no
hope of a rally that will be lasting, al
though the ex-governor was a little
more comfortable yesterday.
MARRIED IN NEW YORK.
Announcement is-made of the mar
riage of Frederick J. Windisch of this
city to Miss Iva A. Bralnard, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs.. Charles H. Bralnard
of Madison. The wedding was quietly
solemnized in the church of Transfigur
Jlcal gsrrttc.
Three Large
Houses.
These Looses are so arranged that they may easily be
occupied by two families, though originally built for one
family. One contains fifteen large rooms, etc., and is on
Whalley Avenue near Orchard Street. Another Is on
Orchard : Street near Whalley Avenue and has ten rooms
with two kitchens and a three-stall barn. The third is
on Olive Street and has fifteen rooms, of which the second
floor may be sub-rented. , ' f -
NEAR WHITNEY AV.
S60
A very nicely located en-room modern
house but two doors from the avenrie.
- It has hardwood floors on lower floor;
- hardwood trim, fireplaces, etc.
ELM STREET $20
A good flat of five light rooms with hard
woodtrinvand improvementssituated
a little above Dwifcht St., and an easy
walk from the center of the city.
WILLIAM STREET $18
Five larre, light rooms on the third floor
of a newly renovated three-family house.
It has all improvements except heat and
, , is convenient to the center.
ORCHARD STREET
$16
A whole house near Henry Street. It
lias seven rooms, water, gas and closet.
The house is in good repair and not far
from Winchesters.
WILLIAM STREET $13
Four light pleasant rooms on the second
- floor near Olive Street. Has gas and
closet; is convenient to the center and
.. the down-town factories. - -
41 Money to Loan on Real Estate
2 0 I - Rate of interest depending ea amount of security.
Money may be had at short notice if loan i. good.
REMOVAL.
The sub
scriber re
spectfully announces
that he has
removed
his office
and ware
r o o m s
from 162
Orange St.
to 498 State St., cor. of Elm.
THEO. KEILER.
Funeral Director and Embnlmer.
Branch Of fice.
455 Campbell Ave., "
. Wert Haven. Conn.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,
AUGUST 8.
S Rises 4:51 Moon Rises H'h
Water
S Sets - 7:01
I - 1:41 I
8:19 p. m,
DEATHS.
MEYER August 6, 1904, Mrs. Susan
Meyer, widow 01 FredericK Meyer,
aired 71 years 9 months. i
Funeral Tuesday, 2:S0 p. m., from resi
dence. No. 10 Barclay sireet., n
PTiARK Tn this citv. Auarust 7. 1904.
Mary w., widow or wunam uiars.
a cred B8 vears 2 months and 28 days.
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence, 108 uwignt street, Tues
day morning-. August 9, at 10 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. - Interment at Plainvllle,
CMnn. It
JOHNSON In Ashley Falls, August 6,
Mary A., wire 01 JtranK iu. .jonnson,
uoreft KS VRnrS. '
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence, No. 15 warren avenue, on
Tuesday, August 9, at 3 o'clock. Rel
atives and friends are invited to at
tonrf. ltt ,
TXintfTER In this bitv. AuKust 7. 1904.
Thomas B. JUOCKyer, in tne atn year
nf h see. . . - -
Funeral services will be held at No. 69
fihelton avenue on weanesaay arter
noon at half-past two o'clock. Friends
are invited to attend. Burial private.
It
HOPE In this city, August 6, Ellen
Julia, widow or Henry w. nope, agea
63 years 7 months 16 days.
Funeral from her late residence, 611
Wintnrop avenue, xuesaay, August ,
at 2:30 p. m. , aus utp
MARINE LIST.
Port of New Uovea.
' ' ARRIVED:
Sen William Curtis, Curtis, Greenport,
L. I. ,
Sch Henrietta, coiger, ureenport,
L. I. '
Sch E. C. Titus, Titus, Northport, L. I.
Sch , PleasantvlUe (Br), McLean,
Sackville, N. S.
Sch Ophelia, Clark, w. x. , -, - ,
Taoht Lucy, Childs. Rockaway.
CLEARED.
Sch Julia and Martha, Hopps, N. T.
Sch Henrietta, Coiger, Northport, L. I.
. sch Acme, xnomaa, in. x.
Sch Phoenix, Carlton, N. T.
Sch Van Name & King, Brown, Norfolk-
"
Sch Success, Edwards, N. T.
Sch Boston, Moulton, N. T.
Sch Emma, Halpln, N. Y. V
Sch Rebecca Douglas, Miller.
REMOVAL. i
DR. C. E. PARK has removed his office
- from 132 Olive Street to 42 Elm St.
aS-14t
.-. FOR RENT. .. ' -HANDSOME
residence No. 420 Temple
street. Modern -up-to-date dwelling.
WARD, 81 Church Street. ,J29-tf
FOR RENT. :- ,
LARGE. ' airy, well furnished rooms,
moderate prices. 305 George St.
a3-7t
,,- FOR SALE.
ANTIQUE chest of drawers made of the
finest mahogany, richly carved col
umns and claw feet. Perfect- condi
tion. . Charles Badura, Artistic Cabi
. net Maker. 4 Whitney Avenue, Whit
neyvllle. , a6-3tp
-.- . FOR SALE.
BARGAINS in most Jobs, built by first
class Boston maker. 1 second-hand
Coupee Rockaway, 1 second-hand
; Covert Stanhope; I second-hand Spin
. dler Stanhope: 1 second-hand Trap,
built by Kimball of Boston, FRED
ERICK HOWSHIELD, 174 to 206 Bas
; sett St. a8-7t
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
The Kensington
. , . Opens July 1st.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN
HENRY A, BANG, Proprietor.
;' j 1 -i ' ; ", "--:-'-V-r
if r- ' r: .
1 . . . x
J
fScat gstatc,
CASSIUS STREET
SI3
Just the right kind of four-room rent for
two people. .Hardwood trim, bath,
closet and gas. Newly decorated and
has never bees occupied.
HENRY STREET
$12
A pleasant rent of four light rooms suit,
able for two people. Newly finished,
and having hardwood trim, bath, closet
and gas. Near W. R. A. Co. shops.
NORTH FRONT ST; $
A quite pleasant rent of six rooms with
t'ood view up and down the river. It is
but three minutes walk from the Grand
Avenue electric car line.
BRADLEY STREE1
$11
A pleasant rent of five light rooms on
. intra noor ota blocK near (xrana Ave.
It is near the down town factories, and
rooms are in good repair.
WEBSTER STREET '$10
A first floor rent of four rooms Sear
Ashman Street and but a few blocks
from the W. R. A. Go.'s shops. It is less
than a half mile from the oonter. :
FOR SALE-1,000 set patent Stove Brick.
aveij set warranted one year. . Ordaia
received 788 STATB STREET,
FOR SALE.
A two family house, large lot, located
on principal avenue in West Haven. Or
would exchange for New Haven prop
erty. Money t Loaa In Sums to Salt.
L. G. HOADLEV,
W1NCHESTEB BUILDING
87 Orange Street -
. Office Open ESvanlnsa,
FOR KENT.
Lyceum Ball (Crown and Gregson Sts.)
atooee jueetinnt Balls and Leoturea,
Also for rent, 'Store and Basement,, 20
Gregson Bt. (near Center).
FOR SALS.
The valuable property, - 181 State St.
FOR TERMS INftTJIRB JANITOR,
Washington Bullillog, 39 Cnnrck Street.
FOR RENT.
A FURNISHED HOUSE and bam on Whit
ney Are. for private residence only.
Gardner Morse Son.,
Heal Estate and
Tire Insurance.
851 CHAPEL STREET
ffitf
FOR SALE.
A property situated near Chapel and
Churoh Street, suitable for alterations
for business purposes, deep lot and rear
entrance.
Chas. H. Webb,
880 CHAPEL STREET.
For Sale. . . .
Donhle honse, 01 and 63 Greene St,
Lot 69 by 160.
J. C. PUNDERFORD,
' 118 CHUBCE IIBIBI,
RENTS
First Floor, No. 127 Dwtgrht Street.
First Floor, No. 43 Clinton Avenue.
Second Floor, Nov 80 Grove Street.
87 Church Street.- ,
CHAS. A. BALDWIN.
TO LET.
English Hall,
Corner State and. Court
Streets. .
Suitable for a Society. 1
BENJ. R. ENGLISH,
838 Chapel Street.
The
TWO
2-
also Building Lot,
Must Be Sold
To Close an Estate.
j l
.
.51
-IsS Co.
" a war (or each taeertfoa.
Ave cento a word for a full week, mki
tinea. ...
WASTED.
TI?E EDW. MALLET CO. want a sale,,
lady who is thoroughly familiar wiUi
stationery and taking orders for ea.
-"""6- aS-St
WASTED.
F,U- & A,rmy. able-bodied, unmar.
ried men, between ages 21 and S5
ciuaseua . of United States, of good
cubi-acler and temperate habits, who
can speak, read and write English.
Apply Recruiting Office, o Chapel
S1- .w Hav; 6 State St., Hart
i1 Main Bt, BridgeporW or m
Bank Bt, Waterbury. Conn. iyl tt
JOXES' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 83
Church. Telephone 1401-12. Connec
fB '"est agency for best help,
TrJ t&l IemaIe a? bt positlonl
Try this agrency. SaUsfaction guar
anteed to aiL
WANTED
FOB the TJ. 8. Army; aWe-bod!ed. enmir.
ried men, between the ages of kl and 36:
cltiseni of Dnited State, of xi chZZ
acter and temperate habits, who eta
speak, read and write English. For liS
"""JLPD'y. BECRU1TIKG WV1C-
'. w v-uapei street, Mew Haves; 69
btate street. Hartford; 1025 Main ureet.
Bridgeport, or ISO Bank street WatS
ol-diil
SH?S:?AM'S RELIABLE EMPLOT
UI A.GEHC If, 76 3 Chapel Bt, esSl.
sffd n! ?rf eest. best in the
' frt snal? nd temale help for
where.
i worn, sent any
n28-tf
EJIPLOVMFCT icmr.
MKS. S. A GLADWIN'S. 102 Cr.T,L .
Booms 4-3. The best help. bIbo the hiS
rn li0 to 6 p. a. Xelbo
Call 1830.
Xis. It
DXtscellauemta.
R. B. HAM.nnv
v, buu aifum
Et. Household iml. .
room 143 Orange St.
4-tf
- -. .. ' -,. BIASSAGE. .
MISS LEE3KE, graduate C T. S 237
Dlxwell Ave. Car to Charles St. Lat
est methods, best results, in ail
l?0l8 of a8saga, electric, mag'
netic. Faoe and neck wrinkles remov
2 ',n .Blx treatments. Falun hair
checked and color, restorei flourS
day and evening. 1
ClB?rASrrMary J- Wright, M. IX,
Wwihf1.-V?En.t' 27 High Street.
W ,htc!s ,theest known clairvoyani
2LPrd,otlons.,oa health, business
social, never fall. Doctor treats al
8af.s.wltn. or without, medicineT
Patent Store Brick are Cbo.oout.
FOR S.K
SAVIN ROCK, handsome Colonial cot
tage, 1 rooms, heat, fireplace, modern
plumbine: hardwonfl trim nnfl
J25- COLONIAL. This Office. ,
MRS. BUSH, 281 Crown St-Magnetlo
massage, general treatment with ot
without alcohol or oil. Facial or
scalp treatment with reliable prepa
rations. Electricity. Vapor or steam
oaths. Superfluous hair removed
without electricity. Manicuring.
Special treatment for tender feet,alsc
corns and bunions without use oi
knife. Office treatment or at resi
dence of patients.
Patent Stove Brick are cheapest.
LOST. . '"V .
BLACK Water Spaniel Dog, answers
to name of "Doc." Return to Wra.
H. Van Buren, 224 Crown St, A 11b
eral reward will be paid. a3-3t
R. B. MALLORT. AUCTIONEER.
SELLS at 133 Edgewood Ave. (neft?
Garden St.), Friday, 2 p. m, hallstamiL,
parlor furniture, carpets, rug, cham
ber furniture, dining table, rockers,
chairs, tables, bedding, oilcloth, re
frigerators, range, crockery, etc.
a4-2tp '
Saw Shop.
HAS REMOVED from next to Bridcro.
to 181 St John St, Atwater Block,
Special machines for saw and lawn
mower work. 36 years experience.
Drop postal. JAS. BARNACLE.
. NOTICE.
Notice Is herebv eiven of n. liMrinrf
by the Bureau of Compensation to be
held at room 16, City Hall. Auerust 11th.
1904, at 8 o'clock, p. m., on the assess
ment of benefits and damaares for the
establishment of a legal grade on Sher
land Ave., between East Grand Ave,
and Howard St. , .
BUREAU OF COMPENSATION.
a6-3t B. N. BLATCHLEY. Clerk.
Honey Saved.
During the Summer
months we make "Spec-
ial" prices, "Cut" prices,
"Close out " prices, be-
cause many people are
away, many others do
f not feel like buying and
jjr business is dull.
. Still, money must be
raised to pay bills, and
the best way to crowd
matters in midsummer
is to' Sell Goods Cheap,
so any Furniture you
need, any Carpets. Ruga
or Mattings, any Dinner
or Toilet Sets, any House
Furnishings of any de-
scription, we will sell at
ft
rock bottom prices and
on easy term3 of pay
ment. it
-
&k
Brown & Durham,
Complete lloosa Furnishers, .
ORANGE AND CENTER STREETS
Closed .Fridays at 12. ., 2 - '
unautauqua.
ation, New York city.