1 1
HEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER; MONDAY SEPTEMBEE 10 1.806
..YIN ROCK SEASON ENDS
JVU1TE CHI CLOSES AVXOUO-
RILE SMASHES INTO CAR.
ieason Reported to Have Been a Very
I'ronperou One for AH Concerned A
Few Places Will Remain Open Until
October the First.
Yesterday virtually finished up what
flight be termed the shore season. The
Hosing hour last night saw the last
ieal served in many of the big res-
iiurants. The majority of the small
Stand keepers put up their shutters for
e last time. The hobby horses at the
Jier made their last run, while" . the
and in the "White City played its last
kuoe there for the season of 1908." At
It o'clock the once gay, lively and
frilliant ity was in darkness. The
Bason has been a most successful one
the majority of those who depended
ill it for their winter's bread and but
?r, and but few have any occasion to
Crumble at the outcome of thefr la
lors. The White City has had an un
fsually successful season, and In look
ing backward it is found that the free
k tractions have surpassed any of the
fist years', and that while the cry of
jL'oe admission to the White City pre
!minated heretofore, it has ceased to
;ist since Manager Speck took com
mand. All through this season a free
gitertalnment has been provided which
f .trifled every purchaser of a ticket at
I'd gate. Yesterday was he last 'day
visit the White City, and see the re
lt of this season's hard work by
tje. Speck, tha managert Mr. Kice, the
fperintendent. and Mr. Sloane, the effl,-
'mt press agent of the company. The
alness has been the largest in the his
y of the White City, which speaks
S11 for the work of the trio. For
fxt season a newer White City is
...Wised, and $25,000 Is placed at the
Smmand of Manager Spqck for new
1 royements and attractions. This
J. of money Is sufficient to place the
' lite City In the lead as a summer Te
l:, and great results are expected.
lin Rock is the Ideal spot for a sea
re resort, and no one realizes it
h than Manager Speck. ' Fichtl's
end Regiment band gave two splen
concerts yesterday,
le crowd yesterday was a record
W a closing day, the warm weather
ng many to seek relief at the
'$ and other places. Putnam's res
int and several of the hotels will
In open until the first of October
and concerts will be given in the
muring the next two Sunday aft
f if the weather proves favora-
tonly thing of special note report -
"buring on the closing day was.
!,,f a collision between car 381
ew Haven to Bridgeport and an
blle, In which the auto car got
rst of the crash. It seems that
yo. 3,551, In charge of Isaac
!, which has been doing a two
ten cents business at the Eock
ithe season, was coming down
ieet, West Haven, when it met
ley car from Bridgeport to New
1 Neither the motorman of the
agnoted "the"chse proximity of
v, with the result afore men
hlle the motorman seems to
It the automobile car was
: too fast yet it is generally
hat a high board fence at the
included them from seeing
?r and preventing the crash,
ilng hoard of the trolley car
r smashed, while theauto was
scked. A boy in the auto was
it and it first seemed as if he
f Injured, but he recovered in
tme, and was able to walk
r. Lennell escaped injury.
TIN-PAN PARADE.
wdv. of Chanel Street. Ac.
If Creating a Breach of the
r that he was the ringleader
pan and pajama parade that
15 at 2 o'clock Saturday morn
ney Omar W. Piatt, prosecut
ley for the town of Mllford,
i a warrant for the arrest of
wdy, the Chapel street haber
Jvlr. Gowdy will be summoned
F in the Mllford police court
ling and answer to the charge
of the peace.
it Try It again, little one.
p It your mamma told you to
girl (with another severe men-
I think it was "I died of
i." I want ten cents' worth.
W MANY OF US?
islect Food Nature Demands to
Ward Off Ailments,
lady speaking about food.
(jwas accustomed to eating all
prdlnary food until, for some
digestion and nervous pros-
ln. i
had run down seriously my
iwas called to the necessity of
ge In my diet, and I diseon-
ordinary breakfast and be-Grape-Nuts
with a good
f rich cream.
fw days my condition changed
rkable way, and I began to
ength that I had never been
pt before, a vigor of body and
mind that amazed me. It
ly new in my experience.
mer attacks of indigestion
accompanied by heat flashes,
times my condition was dls
lth blind spells of dizziness,
od to the head and neuralgic
ae chest.
'wing Grape-Nuts alone for
!I have been free from these
ixcept at times when I have
ja rich, greasy foods In quan-
l would be warned by a pain
left shoulder blade, and un-
ied the warning the old trou-
come back, but when I fln
i know where these troubles
I returned to my Grape-
bream and the pain and dls
jeft me very quickly.
,w in crime health as a re
' use of Grape-Nuts." Name
iPostum Co., Battle Creek,
j Now 10 cents.
ptjr U,t Grapo-Nuts Wafers
OBITUARY ROTES.
Funeral of II abb 1 Kleeberg.
Rev. Dr. Levi Kleeberg, former rabbi
of the Congregation Mishkan Israel of
this city, died suddenly on Thursday
evening at the Hotel Cecil, Atlantic
City, N. J., of heart disease. Dr. Klee
berg had chrage of a Jewish temple in
Easton, Pa., and was in Atlantic City
for a few days' vacation. On Wednes
day he had written" a letter to his
daughter, Mrs. Leo Herz. of 118 Ed
wards street, this city, in which he said
he was enjoying the best of health.
The body was brought to this city on
Saturday morning and taken to the W.
H. Graham company's undertaking
rooms on Chapel street. The funeral
was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the residence of Leo Herz,
118 Edwards street. The services were
conducted by Rev. Dr. Leopold Wlnt
ner, of Brooklyn, a lifelong friend of
Dr. Kleeberg, and by Rev. David Levy,
of the Orange street temple. The burial
was in Westvllle. ,
. Dr. Kleeberg was a native of Hofgels
mar, Germany, and was in his seventy
fifth year. He was a graduate of Got
tingen university, in Germany, and re
ceived the degree of Ph. D. from that
university. His first ministerial charge
in the United States was in Louisville,
Ky., and in 1877 he came to New Haven
and became rabbi of the Congregation
Mishkan Israel, which had its house of
worship on Court street, where Music
hall is now. He was here for fifteen,
years, and from New Haven he went to
Easton. While here he was rioted for
his fraternal spirit and he spoke on
special occasions in Christian pulpits In
exchange. He took a lively Interest In
school affairs here, and was a very use
ful citizen and preacher. He was much
beloved.
Dr. Kleeberg's wife, who was a writ
er, died in 1878. He is survived by one
son, Dr. Felix Kleeberg, of New York,
and two daughters, Mrs. Hugo Bruch,
of New York, and Mrs. Leo Herz, of
this city.
FUNERAL SERVICES OF EZRA
BISHOP. I
The funeral services of Ezra Bishop,
for fifty years one Of the best-known
Jewelers and repairers of the city, and
who was a most estimable citizen, took
place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the residence of his widow, 61 Lyon
street. The house was filled to over
flowing with sorrowing friends', among
whom was a large representation of the
First Baptist church, of which the de
ceased was one of the oldest members.
Deaoons Daniel S. Cooper and Freder
ick Klein were among those represent
ing the church. Rev. Dr. Lent, pastor
of the church, delivered an Impressive
and eloquent address in eulogy of the
life and ' character of the deceased.
There were many very beautiful floral
designs and other floral tributes. The
interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
DEATH OF HUGH CONNELLY.
Hugh Connelly died of apoplexy early
Saturday morning after an illness of
three days. Mr. Connelly was widely
known. He was for several years em
ployed at Heublein's and later at. John
J. Lucey's hotel In Temple street. Last
spring he bought out the business of a
hotel in West Haven. He was thirty
one years of age, and is survived py
his widow and five brothers Peter F.,
George E., Miles, James and John Con
nelly. The funeral will take place this morn
ing from his late residence, corner of
Second . avenue and Monahan . place,
West Haven, and from St. Lawrence
church, where a requiem high mass will
be celebrated. ,
FOUND DEAD IN VACANT LOT.
Lewis G. Bowers, thirty-five years
old, of 70 Gilbert avenue, was found
dead in a vacant lot in Orchard street,
between Davenport and Sylvan ave
nues, early Saturday morning by some
children who were passing through the
lot.
Special Constable Woolf Levy, who
happened to be In the vicinity, notified
the Howard avenue police, who, after
consulting Coroner Mix, had the body
taken to Cox & Henze's undertaking
rooms.
Bowers, it is said by the police, had
been drinking heavily during the past
week, and was seen late Friday night,
near the lot where he was found, In a
drunken condition. Coroner Mix has
pronounced it a case of death from al
coholism. Bowers leaves a widow, but no chil
dren. He was formerly employed, as a
corset cutter In one of the local fac
tories. PATRICK H. BRADY.
The funeral of Patrick H. Brady,
which was to take place this morning
from his late residence, 32 Vine street,
was held yesterday afternoon instead,
and it was private, by order of the
city health department. One of the
children in the Brady family is ill with
diphtheria, and that is the reason that
the health department issued the or
ders. Mr. Brady was for many years a gro
cer in Congress avenue.
DEELAND FRANCIS FLYNN.
Deeland Francis Flynn, a member of
Russell council No. 65, K. of C, of this
city, died of typhoid fever at Trenton,
N. J., Saturday. Mr. Flynn had been
residing in Trenton for the last two
months.
IN MRS. DAWSON S MEMORY.
Friends Pay Tribute to Memory of
Water Company President's Widow.
The following tribute to the memory
of Mrs. Henry S. Dawson, widow of
the former president of the New Ha
ven Water company, is self-explanatory:
To the Editor of the Courier:
Many friends of the late Mrs. Henry
S. Dawson, who were absent from the
city at the time of her death, desire to
express their sympathy and love for
her, and also their gratitude to the
ladles of the Center Church home, of
which she had been an inmate since a
few days after the death of her son,
Sidney Dawson,' In October, 1905.
She had the tender care of the ma
tron; and the ladles of the home great
ly appreciated her lovely, patient Chris
tian character. To have been the moth
er, of nine .children, .to have stood by
their graves, to have been left child
less, bearing her ninety years of life
and suffering so calmly and bravely,
should be to all a lesson of patience
under great sorrow. That she had, Jhe
sympathy and kind ministrations of
those at the home we can all testify.
She gently closed her eyes oh this Hie
to awake, as we believe, la a world of
leove and beauty, where she can be sat
isfied in hsr dear Saviour's presence.
We shall always hold her character in
loving remembrance.
MANY FRIENDS.
AGED FARMER DIES.
New Milford, Sept. 8. Echlel .S.
Greene, aged eighty-four, died at his
home here to-day after an Illness of
three months. He was a well-known
farmer. His sons, V. P. and S. S.
Greene, are interested in the New Mil
ford Hat company. He was for forty
years a deacon in the Congregational
church.
DAMAGE BY DEER.
State Must Compensate Mr. Zola of
Glastonbury for Loss of Peach
Trees.
Attorney-General William A. King
has given awritten opinion on the
question of the liability of the state for
damages to crops by wild deer. The
communication containing the opinion
Is addressed to the Hon. George T.
Mathewson of the commission on fish
eries and game.
The attorney-general summarizes the
circumstances of the case on which
the question submitted to him was
based as follows: "One Joseph Zola, a
farmer living in the town of Glaston
bury, is the owner of a large peach or
chard, containing four or five hundred
peach trees. The land embraced In
this orchard is cultivated in accordance
with approved methods of peach cul
ture. The trees were set out by Zola
and have been cared for and nurtured
by him for some time, although none
of the trees have attained the, fruit
hearing age. Some time during the
present summer wild deer entered this
peach orchard and destroyed nearly all
the trees. A claim is pending before
amounting to some hundreds of doHars,
sustained as above, hould be paid in
accordance with the provisions of
the appraisers that the damage
chapter 108 of the puWic acts of 1905."
General King then quotes the act ana
says:' 'The first inquiry is whether,
under the language of this act, the
owner of peach trees destroyed by wild
deer, Is entitled to any compensation
for the damage so sustained. The law
provides for compensation for damage
to 'crops grown on cultivated land.'
. The state, under severe penalties,
protects deer. As a result of this poli
cy, inaugurated some years ago, these
animals have become numerous and
the owners and occupants of cultivated
land have suffered, and will continue
to suffer damage. That fruit trees are
frequently damaged and destroyed by
deer, and that the so-called 'legal
fence' does not protect the orchards
from incursions of these animals, are
matters of common knowledge. The
object and Intent of chapter 108 was
to compensate farmers' for this dam
age which flows from the policy whloh
the state has adopted, provided the
damage is sustained to what grows
'on cultivated land.' I think It was
the purpose of the state to protect the
farmer from , loss arising from the de
predations of deer on his cultivated
land.' I think lit was the purpose of
the state to protect the farmer from
loss arising from the depredations of
deer on the cultivated lands and that
the language of the act may be fairly
constructed to effectuate that Intent,
whether the d amage was done is to
the matured crops or to the plants,
shrubs, Vines, or trees, which produce
crops. I therefor advise yo uthat the
claimant in this case is entitled, by vir
tue of the provisions of chapter 108 of
the publld acts of 1905, to compensa
tion for such damage as he has actu
ally sustained by reason of the des
trutclon of Ms peach trees.'
Attorley-General King's opinion also
says: 'You further ask me to advise
you in relation to the rule for deter-
mlnig such damage and whether or
not you may conaidehr the probable
crops, and the value therof that the
trees in coming years relight have pro
duced htd they not been destroyed.
The claimant In this case Is entitled to
receive as compensation for his damage
such sum om money as represents the
difference between the value of the
peach trees as they were before the
deer attacked them and their value af
ter the damage had been Inflicted. In
computing this sum you would not be
warranted in speculating as to the
value of the crops which .might be pro
duced In coming years had the trees
been unmolested. He is entitled to tiie
actual loss which he has sustained as
stated above.
"The act provides that It shall be the
duty of the fish and game commission
er to "assist" the appraisers appointed
by the selectmen in determining the
damage, and you ask me to advise you
as to the meaning of the word "assist"
In this connection. When the amount
of damage exceeds twenty dollars, the
fish and game commissioner becomes
one of the appraisers, witn powers
equal to that of an appraiser appoint
ed by the selectman. Such fish and
gamg commissioner would, however, be
acting as an official of the state, and
his compensation for such service
should be paid by the state, as though
he were engaged In any other duty of
his office.
"A cursory reading of chapter 108,
above quoted, reveals ambiguities
which ibecomes emphasized as the act
Is more closely studied. In view of
this I think I ought to say to you that
It is Incumbent on the fish and game
commissioner, as a state official, to be
governed by the opinion of the attorney-general
construing the act, and
the same would be true of the comp
troller of the state, but as the attor
ney-general has no power to advise
town officials, the appraisers appointed
by the selectmen are not bound by
each opinion, except so far as It may
commend itself to them as a correct
exposition of the law."
BOUGHT BY RUSSIAN ORTHODOX
CHURCH.
Ansonla, Sept. 8. The Russian ortho
dox church in this city announces to
day the purchase of the John B. Gard
ner homestead for. a parochial home
stead. This property is one of the most
desirable in the city, valued at about
$22,000. The pastor of the church has
plans for the building of a colony of
homes for his people in the vicinity of
the church, and this purchase will make
possible the carrying out of his proposition.
LVTEST FAIR flA'EfHEWS
REV. DR. SHEATH ON ABSEM
TREATMENT.
Fair Haveners Returning From Their
Vacations Dcatli of Thomas Nichols,
Master Mechanic at the Iron and
Steel Works All the Church, Lodge,
Soolal and Personal A'otes.
Henry Willard of Quinnlpiac avenue
caught a copperhead snake four and a
half faet in length, which has been on
exhibition in Dupius' . store, op Grand
avenua;
George C. Prentice and family of
Ferry street have been enjoying a va
cation stay at Sheffield, Mass.
Orace church vestry will hold a meet
ing, this evening.
There were good congregations pres
ent at the new Forbes chapel, which
was opened for worship yesterday.
Rev. R. E Brown has returned from
his vacation and preached as usual at
'Pilgrim church yesterday.
JMiss Edith Phillips of Ferry street
has returned from her vacation . trip
spent in Madison.
Next Tuesday evening the Walllng
ford Drum corps and the lancraf t
Drum Corps of New Haven wlll hold
a rehearsal at Toelle's park. ,
Thomas Nichols, master mechanio at
the mill of the New Haven Iron and
Steel company, died late Saturday
night at his home, 209 OBlatchley ave
nue, after an illness of several months,
at the age of fifty-eiglit years. He
leaves a widow and two daughters,
Miss Emma Nichols, who lives at home,
and a married daughter residing In
Troy, N. Y. Mr. Nichols came here
from Troy about three years ago, and
the remains will be taken there for
burial to-onorrow. There will be pray
ers at hi late residence this evening, .
Rev. G. A. Alcott of Grace chrch offi
ciating. Mr. Nichols was regarded as a
fine mechanic. He was taken ill with
a paralytio shock last November, but
improved, and was able to return to
work until June, when he had another
shock, and had been steadily falling
since, He belonged to several fraternal
.societies in Troy.
The public schools open this morning
for the new school year, after the long
vacation .of ten weeks, Principal
Graves of the Strong district, was at
his office Saturday, making final prep
arations in his district. At Strong
school there will be a large attendance,
with the big building, practically filled.
In the other local schools, a large at
tendance is also looked for.,
Alfred Greuner and family have gone
to Cleveland for a stay of two weeks.
Miss Adelaide Nelson of 84 Front
street has Just returned after a three
week's vacation trip at Thomaston, Me.
A building permit has been issued to
the New. England Wharf company to
erect a frame storehouse at a cost of
$350 at River street..' r, .
Roujben G. Bassett of IJoyd street is
threatened with typhoid fever.
The Rev. Dr. Senath addressed his
congregation In the Grand Avenue Con
gregational church yesterday morning
on the value of absent treatment along
spiritual lines. Ha salA; , "A modern
conviction prevails that persons can be
treated for disease at , a distance.
Prayer, hypnotio suggestion, mind-in
fluence, vibrations, etc.; are all put
forth as certain ways of affecting a
sure cure. I have read of many cases.
I have iiever seen a case. I am" very
Bkeptlcal as to actual cures. There la
an absent treatment in' whloh I thor-,
oughly believe. It is ''for the cheer,'
comfort and aoftial well being of men.
It Is natural to forget those at a dis
tance. Out of sight, out of mind,' is
the familiar maxim. Our efforts for
such are of Infinite value. The heathen,
the churches in other places, the sailor;
What is aJBackache?
IT IS NATURE'S WARNING TO WOMEN
Diseases of Woman'! Organism Cured and
Consequent Pain Stopped by Lydla E.
Plnkham'e Vegetable Compound.
" It seems as though my back would
break." Women utter these words
over and over again, but continue to
drag along and suffer with aoheR In the
small of the back, pain low down in
the side, " bearLng-down" pains, ner
vousness and no ambition for any task.
They do not realize that the back ia
the mavnspring of woman's organism,
and quickly indicates by aching a dis
eased condition of the female organs
or kidneys, and that the aches and
pains will continue until the cause is
removed.
Lydia E. Pinkham'fi Vegetable Com
pound has been for many years the
one and only effective remedy in such
cases. . It speedily cures female and
kidney disorders and restores the fe
male organs to a healthy condition.
" I have suffered with female trouble for
over two years, suffering intense pain each
month, my back ached until it teemed as
though it would break, and I felt so weak all
over that I did not find strength to attend to
my work but had to stoy in bed a large part
of the first two or three days every month.
I would have sleepless niehte, bad dreams and
severe headaches. AU this undermined my
health.
"Wo consulted an old family physician, who
advised that I try Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vege
table Compound. I began taking it regularly
and soon found that I could sleep and eat
better than I had done for months. Within
two months I became regular and I no longer
suffur froru backache or pain." Migs Maude
Morris, Sec. Ladies' Aidand Mission Society,
& ii. Hunter at., Atlanta, G.
the president of the United States, the
inan. students In schools of learning,
and our many friends away 'from us
are Instances of subjects for absent
treatment. The methods are few but of
gReat value. "These are money, gifts,
prayer and. the, mail. We all need to
Join the League of the Golden Pen.
Tongue cannot express the value of letter-writing;
the help, cheer and spiritu
al uplift' that can be put into it. There
are certain conditions essential in spir
itual absent treatment. There must be
an intense interest in the persons whom
we, would treat, it is a law of hypnot
io treatment that there must be in
tense concentration of mind on the ob
ject. In like manner there must be In
tense interest in the friend we would
held at a distance. .The absent treat
ment.. healer must be a hypnotist. So
ve must be spirltiual if we would ben
efit others along spiritual lines. The
pessimist can never be a success at
making optimists. .We may all be ab
sent .treatment, healers. We can send
the gift, offer the prayer and write the
letter, whether tfie persons live in New
Haven or in Japan."
The tide of vacationists has been
turning homeward the past week, and
many are to return this week. One
Fair Haven party had a very pleasant
trip to Maine and New Hampshire.
The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward G. Fen ton, Miss Belle Slater,
Miss Cora Howard and Miss Nellie
Wedmore. After an enjoyable stay in
Maine they went to Lake Winnipe-
saukee, which they describe as a most
beautiful trip. They also enjoyed the
trip around Casco Bay and touring
around Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Foote are home
from Goshen, where they, had a delight
ful outniig.
The party often young men who went
down to Cosey Reach and took a cot
tage for two weeks, were so delighted
with the outing that five of them are
remaining for the week. John G. Hurd
who went down with them and was the
official caterer and steward, visited
thorn yesterday and cooked up a flue
lot of victuals. , He is regarded at the
shore as the boss steward.
Fred Russell and Joseph Busby leave
Tuesday on a tenniaya' trip to Nova
Scotia.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Slater of Cham
bers street are home after a pleasant
sojourn in Gran by.
Tho first 'meeting this season of the
Men's club will be held in the Grand
Avenue Congregational church this
evening. "
The Grand Avenue Congregational
church will be represented at the meet
ing of the New Haven East consocia
tion to be held in North Madison
Wednesday by Rev. Dr. and Mrs.
Sneath, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam H. Lins
ley, Mrs. Hv D. Franklin, Mrs. Har
rison, The Ladles' Aid socety of the Grand
Avenue Baptist church will hold its
first meeting of the season Wednesday
afternoon and will serve supper at 6:30
P. ni,
BURGLARY AT WOOCDBRIDGIE.
Two Unknown Men Bound Woman
Hand and Foot, After Whkh They
Ransack the House.
Residents in the northern part of
Woodbridge are highly excited over the
daring daylight burglary at the home
of Miss May White. on- thcBethany
road Saturday, In which it now develops
that the 'burglars bound Miss White
hand and foot, and smothered her un
der a blanket to prevent any outcry
W'hilo they ransacked the house.
The burglary was carried out by two
men, who, Miss White says, were well
dressed Italians. They made off with
all the money in the house at the time,
which luckily amounted to only $26, and
also got several articles of Jewelrju.
Farmers and others In Woodbridge
at once went In pursuit of the burglars,
but were unable to run them down.
According to the story of Miss White
the two men knocked at her door yes
terday noon and asked for a drink of
water, She told them that there was
a well in the yard, and was about to
direct them to it when they gnubbed
her, bound her hand and foot, carried
her Into the house, and throwing her
on a sofa threw a blanket over her.
She says that as thoy rifled the house
f he could hear them muttering In Ital
ian to each other.
Miss White is housekeeper for John
Hell, and has sustained quite a shock
from the rough treatment received at
the hands of the men.
BURIED IN NORTHFORD.
Funeral of Mrs. Sarah E. Stevens Yes
terday. ,
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah E. Stevens,
widow of the late Albert B. Stevens,
who died Friday morning at her late
residence, 56 Curtlss avenue, Walllng
ford, was held from the house at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon, with burial
in Northford. Rev. J. E. Wlldman offi
ciated. Mrs. SteVcns would have been fifty
seven years old yesterday. She leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Walter E. Ivas and
Miss Helen Stevens, and a son, Robert
Stevens.
VISITING HERE.
Mr. and Mrs. William Medlin, of
Cornwall, England, are visiting rela
tives in this city. This is their first
visit to America and they are enthusi
astic over the country. Mr. Medlin is
an extensive real estate owner and Is
very wealthy. They are the guests of
Mrs. Medlln's brothers, Edward Spar
go, of 221 Winthrop avenue, and John
Spargo, of George street They spent
last week with another brother of Mrs.
Medlin, James Spargo, of Bridgeport.
They will spend a month here and will
return home after a visit in Boston and
New England.
MEETING OF THE G. A. R.
At a short but well attended meeting
of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., Satur
day night the members were entertain
ed by a short address from Department
Commander V. F. McNeil, who spoke
of the national convention at Indian
apolis two weeks ago. Commander
McNeil said that he never saw a more
enthusiastic gathering, and that the
number of old soldiers there appeared
to be larger than at the convention of
last year.
ANNUAL VACATION.
Rev. and Mrs. Sherwood Roosevelt, of
Branford, will leave to-day for their
annual vacation, most of the time of
which will be spent in New York city
and Arlington, Vt with a trip on the
Hudson river,
MONDAY.
PALI MERCHANDISE
' 5fs x? tha front Int(resting exhibitions in every depart- ' ':
duplioatesW gannenta' a Erat. many of whioh will have no
PALI, SUITS
5Ple,n?id collection showing all the changes in materials
and styles. ., 25, $30 up to $16Xi
TOURIST COATS :
wnr.w7 brlnngs someth'n& new Styles that are different,
English tweeds and Scotch mixtures. sio, $15 np fa T50
SCHOOL COATS
Girl's Coats that were made up during the dall weeks
The first showing and the best. choosing of the season Sizes
J. 6 xears.to 18 years. ?5 to fa
WAISTS.
We take much pride in this depart
ment and show the best assortment we
have, ever had.
WOOL WAISTS
Plaids, stripes, Persian effects and plain colors made-up to
styles that you cannot see elsewhere. jajfo to 910
Price Reduced
"
14
a
JEW HAVEN GAS
j.
tif
OPEJI SATURDAY BVEJriJTGS.
Well, after all
THE! CRACKER
1
Best fills every requirement of a
for many years been Judged by it
. .
r. 1 t h
BOSS I A
is v.?-1 ' " i
It IS tne dost in materials, iooa vaiae, unvur uiu icjlvius.
Absolutely clean, pure food.
ALL GROCERS SELIi IT. "
C. D. BOSS I SON,
FIRE IN SOUTHINGTON.
Loss Wei 1 Covered by Insurance of
$2,500. , .
About 6 o'clock Sunday morning
Matthew Horan discovered a Are in the
Unitarian church building, situated In
the read of W. S. Goud & Son's store
in Southington. The church was used
as a storage of furniture and other
household goods. The loss Is thought
to' be well covered by insurance of
$,500.
COMPLETED RETAINING- WALL.
D. M. Bristol & Son, the mason con
tractors of Mllford, are Just completing
a retaining mall for Nathan Magen,
that is 200 feet long and 11 feet high.
The Modem
Hotn of Plenty
Holds nothing more essential to
Human Health and Happiness than
the "Magee Range."
K CHAMBERLAIN0
AGENTS FOR THE "MAGEB-BANGE."
CROWN ANG ORANGE ST.
SH'..:,:;;;
GAS ARC
LAMPS
4 Burners
Cost i4 cents
per hour to user
CO.,
Salesroom
93 Crown-Street.
3li
WITH THE WORD "BOSS" OlY IT
TOSS'
LUNCH
MILK
BISCUIT
cracker. All ' other craoker?- hasre ;
as a standard. ' ,' ,,f"Ti
41 . . i ' -
New London, Conn.
IFor several years Mr. Maea has trte4 1
a number of devices for retaining th
lawns in front of his summer cottag j
at Fort Trumbull teach without mo
oess, but with the present improvement
completed he thinks She lias solved iht
problem.
AWIVY FOR-iRECRCEJATION.
Alexander Troup, who has been eft
sent from the city for a week, will not
return until near November L Mr,
Troup is in the vicinity of the real :
Lakes, not far from Chicago. He wilt
not return to take any part in the com.
Ing campaign, but he expects-to tie hem
in time to vote in the next electton.
n
6EE CORNER WIXDOW.
each
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I
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