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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, SATURDAY JUNE 16190G. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, 2TEMS OP INTEREST CONCERN ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE And Other Feople Known tu This Citj . Iutereatlag Social Ereat Hers and Elsawhere. ' Mrs. Waldo and daughter, Catherine, are out visiting Mrs. Humphrey at Ives Place, Fair Haven. ExJRepresentative Alfred F. Howe, city editor of the New Haven Union, .and chairman of trie board of educa tion in Derby, has come out as a candi date for the nomination of mayor of that city. Mr- Howe has always been prominent in politics in Derby and has been elected to many omces mere. James A. Miles of Derby, the superin tendent of the Sterltn Organ company, who is a brother-in-law of Judge Alton B. Parker, will be one of Mr. Howe's competitors for the nomination. Prof, and Mrs. A. J. DuBols of Ed wards street sailed Thursday on the Earbarossa, of the North German Lloyd line for Cherbourg and Bremen. They -will return just before the opening of college. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ray of this city were visitors to the capital in Hartford Thursday. They were taken over the building by Charles F, Sumner of the treasurer's office. Mr. 'Ray was formerly treasurer of the Northampton railroad. Mrs. Charles K. Bush of "West Ha ven sadled to-day on the steamer Co lumbia for Glasgow. She will spend the summer in Copenhagen and other cit ies In Denmark with relatives and friends. Mrs. Henry Bowman of Fitch street, iWesfcville, has returned 'to her home after a short visit in Pine Eock park. Mbs. 'George Williams of Smith street, West Haven, is entertaining Mrs. Alien Swan of Middletown for a few days. The "Westville school alumni will hold an outing at Mansfield's Grove on next! Tuesday afternoon. In the evening they will go to the Pequot for a dance. Car leaves Westville at 3 p. m. , Mrs. Otto Faley of' Ansonia is in town visiting Miss Helma Johnston of 73 Olive' street, and attended the lecture of Prof. Eastlund of TJpsala college At the Swedish Lutheran church Thursday evening. Mrs. Plerrepont Beers Foster of this city attended her sister, Miss Marlon Plummer Bowen's wedding at Plain field, N. J., Thursday. Miss Bowen be came the bride of Archibald Deming Davis of Lakewbod, N. J. Miss Bowen is a daughter of former United States minister to Venezuela HH. W. Bowen. The wedding took place at the home of the bride- The couple will reside in Lakewood, N. J., after an extended wedding tour. '. William Gorton of Manchester, Eng., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gor ton, 18 George streetWest Haven. Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Carter of Can ansburg, Pa., announce the engagement ' lof their eldest daughter, Mary, to tAlex ander York Stllson of Pittsburg, for merly of this city. W. T. Cannon presided at the Ep worth league meeting at Summerfleld church on Wednesday evening. Over 100 were present. Rev. B. F. Gilman gave a spirited address on what the league ought and can do. The Ansonla (M. E. Glee club sang; refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. The Phi Delta society have Issued In vitations for a summer dance to be given at the Pequot hotel on Thursday evening, June 21, at 8:30 o'clock. The committee In charge consists of Fred L. Bradley, Kenneth A. Pierce and Clar ence C. Bradley. Mrs. George Warner of West Haven and her guest, Mrs. Samuel Smith of Redlands, Cal., hav ereturned from Waterbury, -where they visited with friend Miss Grace Ella gave an outing to a number of her friends a few days ago on board her father's naphtha launch, The Grace. After visiting Lighthouse Point, Scanlon's Grove, $ and other points of interest a shore dinner was served which was greatly enjoyed by the guests. The wedding of Levi Dofolltle and (Miss Ethel Goodyear of North Haven occurred at the residence of the bride ' Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. Rev. F. Dane of the Congregational church of ficiated and only the immediate rela tives and friends of the young people were present. The Mary Clap Wooster chapter, D. !A- is enjoying its annual June out- lng at the pleasant home of Miss Jane Finch Bushnell at Madison. A large number of members went up on the noon train yesterday. New Haven people registered at the Merlden centennial Thursday, the ban ner day, include K. Lundeen, Dr. and Mrs. Barnsdall, Leonard B. Horner, W. P. Hugo, Alice Lutz, J. W. McClusgey, H. L. Kllng, W. S. Wells, E. E. Wilde, 'A. H. Embler, A. C. Henflie, N. Easter forook, Edward Morlarity, George Hal Anger, Mr. and Mrs. F. , C. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. B. Malley, W. Mapes and party, W. T. Berry, Miss B. Ryan, Jeremiah Cotmell, John Moran, Frank Burke, John J. Hannitiin, William Strack, D. V. Wallace, F. H. BIcCul locfc, Wonser Crouse, W. Taylor, Willis B.Isbell, George F. Prentiss, Miss L. E. (Younger, Miss F. C. Bradley, Mr. and. Miss, H. 6. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. F. B Edgar, John P Crowley, A. G. Din. nan, C. F. Bliss, E. N. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Watson. Mrs. M. J. Flynn of Waverly, R. I., Is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Fogarty of Deroy avenue. ' Miss Louise Ayre, formerly of Say Ibrook, but now of Olympus, Wash., has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sam uel Spencer. Waterside, Clinton. MIsb lAyer Is at present in Boston, but will re-vlslt her slater before her return west. Miss Ayer Is stenographer in the supreme court tn that state- Mrs. William Klrschner of Center street, West Haven, (s entertaining Miss Marion Crawford of Fair Haven. Thursday Mrs. Klrschner gave her lit tle guest a tea party on the lawn, which, -was enjoyed by njne little guests who pfayed games and enjoyed the re freshments whioh Mrs. Klrschner serv ed, assisted by a few ladles. The little peptile were Doris Klrschner and Laura Bailsy, Nw Haven: Esther Crawford. Fair Haven; Lois King, Aneta Hall, Katherine Hall, Beatrice Lomas, Eu nice Brown ad Ruth Talman- Mrs. Carrie Jones, who has been spending the winter and spring in Massachusetts, has returned to the SKIfifiTr White Ties and White Pumps $1.49, $1.75 a Pair White Ties with embroidered toes $2 a Pair ft Otis' Dalbriggan U'derwear For Men, SOcts Each An extra fine grade (42 guage) is this Otis' Balbriggan Underwear for men that is just in for Saturday's selling. Shirts either long or short sleeved and French neck finished and Drawers with Otis' patent gusset. 50cts a Garment Those White Neglige Shirts at 59 cents Each There's always a scramble for them when we say a fresh invoice of those White Pleated and Tucked Madras. Bos om Neglige Shirts have come. They're more like a $1.00 shirt than any we've ever seen. 59 Cents Men's SOct Jersey Ribbed Underwear, 39cts Jersey ribbed Shirts and Drawers; the shirts Extra Long in body, finished with French neck and the Drawers with deep sateen facing and double seats in every detail like 50c . Underwear. A lot big enough to last out Saturday. 39cts Each ttt r . ) White Waists Saturday we will give you a choice of at least six styles of pretty Lingerie Waists; Lawn and Batiste", none of them worth less than $1.25 and $1.38. Some were made to sell for as high as $1.50 There are long and short sleeved Waists, lace and embroidery trimmed; buttoned in back chiefly, though some are buttoned in front. Truth is we bought a small sample lot under its (t i AA worth a good bit and augmented it with waists out of our own stock Fresh Clean, . JS I J I J Really Charming Waists, for . . . . . ' Saturday for $15 Silk Shirtwaist Dresses at $10.50 The Suits are immensely pretty; the New York style note is stamped on every one, and the silk of which they're made is as worthy as is the work manship and in keeping with the modishness of cut. The colors are the fashionable shades of greens and blues and "rose etc. $10.50 is Saturday's price only, to help make the day a memorable one in the Suit Room. Saturday, for $2.25 White Linen Skirts at $L69 Pure Linen Skirts the very modish fifteen gored style and all so well tailored. Think of itl a fine, pure Linen Skirt, ready to put on for $1.69 Saturday for $5 White, Peter Thompson Suits $3.25 14 to 20 years girls Yes, of pure Linen, made in Philadelphia where the natty 'Peter Thompson' Suits came from originally. The insigma on the arm is done in red or blue. You couldn't make a little frock like it for $5, and if there were a seamstress to pay not for sev eral dollars added to the $5.00 Saturday for $3.25 Suit Room Notes for Saturday; all News for NOW Extra Large Separate Skirts made of the best Rus sian Duck, in navy and black ground with polka dot well made in every detail, for $1.50 White Duck Skirts we can fill every demand in the mat ter of White Duck Skirts, for there is a large demand for them this summer, . . . . . . $1 to $2.49 Lawn Dresses $1.69 These are neat little shirtwaist gowns, a white ground with a black piri dot. The figure is fool ishly little for a dress like it. . . . . . , . . . $1.69 Tailored Softs-Still reducing the Tailored Suits $15.00, $16.50 and $18.50 Suits to $8.98; $55 Suits to $35; $47.50 Suits to $27.50; $20 Suits to $12 and so on adown the list. The Bathing Suits are here The new Bath 'ne Suits are mighty pretty and picturesque and above all they're strongly built to allow all sorts of athletic pleasure among the waves. $1.75, $1.98 up to $6.50 Bathing Caps here too. Over In The Muslin Underwear Section $1 Corsets 69c Pair They'll be ihe grouping of an end-lot; J B Corsets, Warner's Rust-proof and another popu lar make which we're not at liberty to name in connection with a price so low as 69cts Some of these Corsets have two pairs stocking supporters. . Corset Covers Slight ly mussed, not soiled at all; simply show too much" hand ling. All are 50ct Covers and all are made of close, fine nainsook and cambric; lace and embroidery trimmed. Saturday we clean the Mot at 29cts Each Col'd Wash Sklrts- 50c skirts; not the usually slip shoddy made skirt that you get generally but a wide flounced skirt with an extra dust ruffle in striped gingham or plain blue chambry. 39cts Clearance of Shirt waist Slips If you can wear any of these sizes, 34,40, 42 or 44, come get a fine, mer cerized batiste Shirtwaist Slip, made to sell for $1, for 79cts Saturday for Little: Boys Fine STRAW Hats We're hurrying out every little boy's Straw Hat we havej It has been a backward sea son; too cold for Straw Hats during the month we usually sell hundreds of them. And we need the space they occupy for another purpose. So then, we're hurrying them out like this; $1.50, $2, $2.50, I If $3, $3.50 Hats : 75ct, $1 and $1.25 50ct and 75ct Hats, for Hats for 50 Cents 29 Cents r Very Steep Price Reduction In the Boys' , Clothes Store Suits Because there are only 14 and 15 year sizes in a , lot of Double-breasted. Suits, we've marked them $1.49 on Saturday. . They've never been sold for less than $2.98 Suits and because there are only 3, 4, 5 and 6 year sizes in these pretty little $2.98 Russian Suits we've marked these too, down-to $1.49 " They aH hare bloomer trousers, silk ties and patent leather belts. Suits And as aiavor to you whose little boys don't come in for any of these- fore going bargains.we shall say on SATURDAY ONLY, any $7 Suit we have for $2.49 These include double-breasted Suits, Sailor Suits and Rus sian Suits and they have knlck erbocker and bloomer trousers Any for $5.49 , Only a lew days left to get these Black and White Ha butat Silks that are selling like the wind. Every yard Is a Third Under priced. An Ideal Summer Silk, for f i'b perspiration proof and will wash like a handkerchief. A Sale of Odd Embroideries WHAT'S the trouble? Only Edgings, don't you see? the wind-up of a lot that was far Lower-priced than it ought to have been at the start; Edgings only, and there's the trouble 2 to 9 inches wide, worth from 50cts to $1.50 a yard. For from 29cts to 79cts a Yard Even if you're not needing Embroideries take this chance, and lay them by,' Embroideries like these are an investment. $1.50 Lingerie Waist Patterns 75c FINE, soft, embroidered Batiste Waist Patterns; all planned as to designing and trimming and please don't expect to see these $1.50 Waist Patterns at 75cts here on Monday, nor late Saturday for they'll sell-fast. ANOTHER LOT of Lawn, Lingerie Waist Patterns, neatly made, all tucked and embroidery and lace trimmed. $1.93 to $2.25 Waist Patterns, for $1.69 Saturday A Strong Bargain Message From The China Store Austrian China Tea Sets your choice of two dainty floral decorations 56 piece set, worth $6.50 $4.98 Dinner Sets Warwick China Dinner Sets, a delicate blue floral pattern, 100 piece set we always sell at $12.50, for Saturday at $7.98 Imported Caseroles for cooking steak or vegetable "en casserole" carmelite brown, white lined, fire-proof, the iiz' we always sell at 69c we have too many of this size. 19ct s Fireproof Pudding Dishes three sizes, usual price l5cts, 18cts and 20cts. Saturday any 6ize 9cte E?c.h Ankle-Fit Oxfords There are no prettier shoes than those which bear the stamp "Queen Qua'ity' And there are few indeed that fit so well as our new "Queen Quality" Oxfords; fewer still that are so genuinely satisfactory. "Queen Quality" Oxfords give you a snug ankle fit which prevents slipping at the heel and gaping at the sides. We offer a wide variety in aU the leathers at these prices. $2.50, $3, $3.50 THE CAVEI Two New Stories from. the House of Representatives. Senator Beverldge came over to the House to talk statehood ' with the speaker, and dropped in. while Landls was talking tariff. It was in the mid dle of a mixup when Chairman Curtis was trying his level best to restore or der. Unole Joe had something he wanted to say to Beveridge. He stood in the aisles and leaned over the desk where the senator sat, with one . arm around Beveridge's neck, and paid not the slightest attention to the doings'of Curtis. Bang, whang went the gavel. "No f urther business- will Ibe done un til order is restored!" cried Curtis. "Gentlemen is the aisles will take their seats. Those who desire to pfverss will retire to the cloakrooms'." : Bang, bang went the gavel; : Grad ually the others sat down, and the con versation died away. Soon only Uncle Joe was standing and talking and he kept It up, utterly regardless of Curtis and the steady thump of the gaval. But Curtis was not discouraged, He thumped harder and he raked his voice. By and by by some one behind Uncle Joe touched his arm. The speaker looked up as if annoyed and cought the Stern declaration of Curtis. Then a grin came over his, face and he sat down. "The gentleman from Indiana will proceed," said Curtis and Landls went on. Then Uncle Joe got. to work again with Beverldge. , While Williams .was making his tariff speech Hill of Connecticut broke in re peatedly. Hill Is earnest and excitable, and he never asked the chair's per mission. Curtis banged away in a deafening manner, so that neither Hill nor Williams could be heard. Finally both desisted from their efforts to talk and looked up despairingly at the chair. : . . , ; ' . ' ' '. "The chair's 'gavel," said Williams, more in sorrow than in apger, "dis turbs me more than do the interrup tions of the gentleman from Connecti cut." Thereafter Curtis allowed Hill to In terrupt in peace. New York Times. C a 1 1 f o r n la Gardens NOW IN, FULL BLOOM. Reached by Sunset Express .,. of the ., v ...,' SOUTHERN PACIFIC ' DAILY FROM NEW ORLEANS TO SAN FRANCISCO. New Ralls, New Englnca, New Steel Bridges, New Equipment. : Inquire 170 Washington street, Boston. Montauk- Steamboat Co.'s Line. Between New London and Green port, Shelter Island and Sag Har bor, Long Island. : SSTEAMER. NANTAgKET (Passen ; STEAMER : NANTASKET (Passen gers only) leaves New London week days 10 a. m. (Sag Harbor first landing) 4:20 p. m. Leaves Sag Harbor 6:20 a. m., 12:20 p. m. STEAMER MANHANSETT. (freight) carries passengers, leaves New London weekdays 8 a. in., leaves Sag Harbor 12:25 cm. UltmosUx's mxxiHi J4amburg -American. Plymbuth Cherbourg Hambiirs jlKaiserin, June Si t Walders9e,Jne,30. Pretoria, June 23 ;Amerika. July s. looeana. June 23 Peniwylva July U :DeuUchl'd, Ju. 28 :Kalserin. July 19 &A la arte Restaurant. CaIlW at Dover for London & Paris. unices aa ana w Broadway, New TTork. Sweeter & Kelsey, 102 ChuYoTst? it Zunder & Bon. 219 State St.; J. H Pai sh A Co.. 86 Orange St.; Bl$Li T& c 185 Orange St.; H. Bussman. 71 OraoirS A Delightful Trip ToQuaintNeW Orleans SOUTHERN PACIFIC. elegant passenger ships from New York every Wednesday at noon, ar riving New Orleans Monday morn ing. Fast Time Superb Service Excellent Colslne Connecting at New Orleans with Rail lines for all points In LOUISIANA, TEXAS, MEXICO ARIZONA, CALIFORNIA The best route for comfortable travel and picturesque scenery, inaulre 170 Washington St, Boston, Mass, ttB JuTjerlisemotfs. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEWERS AND MATERIALS City Engineer's Office, No. 17 City Hall, New Haven, Conn., June 14, 1906. Sealed proposals will be received at this Qffloe until 2 p. m., June 25th, 1906, for oonstruoting sewers in Atwater and Peck Streets from Lombard St. to Rowe St. Sperry St. from Whalley Avenue to Goffe St. . ' , . . Blatohley Avenue from Pine St. to Lombard St. Clinton Avenue from Grand Ave. to Pine Street, and Chatram St. from Atwater St. to Rowe St. Blank forms of proposal, and any in formation concerning plans, specifica tions, bonds, Ac, will be furnished up on application. No proposal will be received after the tjme specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejeoted. The right to rejeot any or all bide is reserved. By order of the Dlreotor of Publio Works. J15 3t C. W. KEMT, City Engineer. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. BIDS FOR PAINTING AXD KALSO AIINING PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILD INGS. Office of the Board of Education, 87 Orange etreos. New Haven, Conn., June 14, 1398. Sealed oroposals will be received at 1 the Office of the Board of Education, 87 : Oraiigo street, Now Haven, Coiin. until Monday, June 25, at 12 o'clock, noon, at which time they will be opened by ' the Committee on School Buildings of 1 the Board of Education in public meet ing, for Painting and Kalsomining In . Public school buildings. , Copies of specifications and forma of proposals may be obtained upon appli cation to G. T. Hewlett, Secretary of the Board of Education, 87 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. The right to reject all bids Is re served. G. T. HEWLETT. I Secretary, Board of Education. I RAILROAD f. . June 10. 1906. I I :LS' ;i,-30, tjfol V.-ln6 BrldgenorA 0 t 6:06. 6:25 fto P. m. 7:54, 8:30, 9:10 'ISSR River n.jnt.e;1" Mford and WHIK 9:05 a. m., ii2&m Sundays-.1:07 X9:20 c. m. ' XUM- 5:3, x7:10, 8:10, 6:54 p. ni 11,58 a' m- 2:B2, 4:60. 8?35,r s" 9a40d B,,T. H)0. (Saturday only) f-,R":l,0' 2:00 P6m Sy)' 00f Sundays-l-filV. n- 6:40 d. m m- Bundaysjo a. oVp. B-4:0P0rt(k!i'I!aJU 2ZI$ClSt P'Saturdays), O. M. SHEPAHD F C r& G.n.Supt" AsStFGen-.fflgt. MHiillfiiiijis RATES REDUCED, 7Be to lf vt EXCURSION TICKETS, 8. Steamer Richard Peck. : BenT,DockeW12 ?f VenT,SteT1,r ,eave ! Monaa?k Psers"1- S steamer at any time after To -00 iSSin''oi New, , Time between New York and Nam , Haven about Ave hours. . it.Fortlcket8 and staterooms annlv at I WZ Belle Dock; alS'at'Sfitai no veils Pier, foot of SroWn Street. LKS fie ro 18 VV- & Co,ana ei Street oars to Brewery Street. D .18-tf tt M-tt! Going to Europe? bishop umm, 185 Orange' Street, Are direct agents for all Jrnea. States rooms reserved in advance, and bag gage delivered to steamship piers. Agency Thos. Cook & Bon, and rnter national Mercantile Marine checks. Passages to and from tho elfl coww try. , ; 1 1 ' Anchor Lah glasgow and londonderry - Sailing from New York everr Saturday New Twin Screw Steamships "CALEDOHIA" and "COLUMBIA" . Arerage passasre 7 daye. AND PAVORITB STUAMSHIPS "Astoria" and "Knrnesslo." lror Rates of Saloon, Second Cabin o Third Class Passage, Book of Toura and further Information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. New Torsi or Jas. Mustarde, 94 Crown St.; Swee zey & Kelsey, 102 Chsrsh 6t; J. ES Shanley, 783 Grand Ave.; R. M. Snertu den, 665' Grand ave.. New Baven. FRENCH LINE. Compfltfnlo General) Transattantlejnex Direct Lhie to HAVRE PARIS, France) Balling every1 THURSDAY, 10 a. m. From pier 42, North Rtver, New Tort La Savoie .June 21 La Provence. ...... .,..... ..June 28 La Lorraine .....K.. ...... .July S T.a Touraltie .....July Vi La Bretagne... ..!,.. 19 La Proven..... .July. 28 fwln-scraw flteamen. Apply to Fwmch Ine. 3 Brway, M. Y. o Seeaey & Re tee. 1S Cbarefe St. Rtsbop A Co., 18 Orange St, Iartsn A Co.. e Orange St. 4, Qundbiavten fcasricaa ls large Past Twia Pawenger BtessMBi Norway, Swadsn and Bsnssark Bftilla from Hv Turk a nooa. a V. TIEfTfe. Jan Sg .t r:lfl iHtf.iie Btld QWWik M Cmhtn t fttk H1XUO LA? .Jntr 8. Tte. 1 EMTKD SIA1-K8 A. , . Jijr 1, A ax. 80 OSCAB n. vltii M. SPt 1 IV W -iz'.t spp- w riel At., or t A. E, vtgw t J)wej,wai IvJfejr,'