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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, MONDAY OCTOBER 22" 190G. 6 PERSONAL PMGMPHS, ITEMS OP INTEREST mnBHV JAG NEW UAVN PEOPLE Ana Othet People Known tn Tula City t -Intcreattng Social Efrenta Her and Eletwhex. i I Mr. Charles W. Scranton closed his summer residence at Madison last week. Mr. and Mrs. Scranton and their daugh ter, Miss Helen Scranton, will reside this winter at the York-Wall, having taken apartments there. i ' Mlsa Jane Malley, daughter of Mr. Edward Malley, the veteran merchant of this city, has been honored by being Unanimously elected president of net class at the Ossining school, ot which Miss Fuller Is president, at Ossining, N. Y. This is Miss Malley's senior year, and she certainly rkceived a most de sirable honor from her classmates. . President and Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley expect to issue cards within a few days for the faculty reception to be given at their home In Whitney avenue on Mon day evening, October 29. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Seymour have returnedto New Haven for the winter, afte closing their Litchfield home. Miss Ida Barnes of Howard avenue, left a few days ago for Fort Edwards, Staten Island, where she will resume her duties as instructor of elocution. Miss Barnes wasa former teacher at the New Haven High school. . The New Haven girls at Vassar col- at a tea given by Miss Marian P. WhIU ney of this city, a member of the col- logo factulty. Miss Whitney's guests were the Misses Marguerite and bte tihanie English, Miss Edith Rulofson Miss Celia Hntchkiss. Miss Mildred Street, Miss Elizabeth Rogers, Miss Louise Chamberlain and Miss Grace Durham. Mr. F. Thornton Hunt, of Trumbull street, returned on Thursday from a two months' stay abroad. Mr. Hunt re turned on the Baltic, which made record time on the voyage. Mrs. Frank J. McCoy, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Edward G. Stanford, of Howard avenue, has gone ' to Maine, where her husband, Mr. Mc Coy, is coaching the University of Maino football team. Mrs. E. Hayes Trowbridge Is planning to leave this month for New York,, where her daughter, Mrs. Robert Ha ger, Jr., has gone to spend the winter. Mrs. Trowbridge will close her house in Temple street, and may give- up her residence in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hager have taken apartments at the Langham, and Mrs. Trowbridge will live very near them, Miss Emma Leeke of 99 Olive street has goneto San Bernadlno. Cal., for a live months visit Willi ner oroiner, William Leeke. Miss Anita Warren of Whitney ave nue went down to Inglesido school at New Milford Saturday to attend a large dance given at the school. Miss Warren, it will bo rememberea, is a graduate of tho school. A number of prominent university men also went down to the dance. Mrs. Emma J. Brettell of Home place announces the marriage of her daugh ter, Miss Lena M. Brotte,U to William S. Watt of this city. Mrs. George S. Hastings of CO York square has cards out for a large bridge party at ner nome on unusuay aner noon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Peck of 345 Elm street, are enjoying a trip to Wash ington, D. C. On their way home they will ston in Philadelphia. Pa. On Wednesday next at St. Stephen's Episcopal church in New York, Mr. Henry H. Hollister, jr:, will be married to Miss Hope Khepley or mat city, jui Hollister was graduated from the uni versity In '99, and is a brother of Mr Buell Hollister, Yale '05, who was so prominent In College theatricals. Both are widely Known in bucibljt nei. Mrs. Louis E. Stoddard, who has been very ill for the past fortnight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Stytl- dard of Temple street, Is slowiy improv Ing. Announcement Is made of the mar riage of Miss Mary A. Burger, of this city, and Charles S. Lane of Hartford. The wedding took place in Brookfleld on Thursday. October 11, the Rev. William E. Streeter officiating. After.i visit In Huntington, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Lane W 111 go to their home In Eustlc, Florida. Miss L. Graham Crozier of Branford will remain at Castle Rock until her own house, now in the hands of Con tractor Hosley, is completed. Miss Crozier, during her stay, wants to be of uscto Branford. She would llketo see a craft shop started in town, so as to edu cate the young with their hands as well aa their heads. The problem or reacn ing the young how to do things is a burning question wun miss urozier. New Haven's Most Reliable Dep't Store. ...Our Third Annual... International ...Glove Sale... Another Day. Because ot the rain Saturday, we'll break our cast iron rule in regard to the great International Glove Sale and continue the first day prices to Monday. So all day Monday, the Best Gloves in the World Trefousse and others at Half Price Skirts That Hang Perfectly $5.98 to $1350 There's so much to say in favor of our collection of Separate Skirts; so many kinds are here and each' kind is so altogether what stylish women want. A Skirt of black, lustrous broadclcth tailored to a nicety, kilted all 'round in deep kilts. Is only $5.98 " A fine, all-wool ' Black Voile laid in fine kilts all 'round, a skirt you couldn't have made for less than $10.98 Is only $9.50 A Skirt of all-wool Black Panama in box pleats, back and front, it hangs perfectly. Is only $6.50 TEXT OF FISHING MODUS TITEHDI WITH ENGLAND Elegance In Velvet Garments Elegance but not high price. For example; 1 ' A really handsome Black Velvet Suit with a white satin lined pony coat, beautifully trimmed with silk braid. Only $35 Handsome Brown and Navy Velvet Suits blouse coat and pony coat styles, the white satin lined jacket trimmed with touches of pale contrasting broadcloth and narrow gilt and matching braid, Only $32.50 A smart black velvet blouse Jacket is exquisitely trimmed with silk braid, a copy of an imported garment, only $27.50 A separate Black Vtlvet Pony Coat has a delicate,' white lace collar and most effective silk braid trimming, an imported jacket and is only $38.50 Brown Tailored Suits; $16.50 A Bargain made of all-wool Lymansville Cheviot, the skirt and pony coat as well tailored and finished as any $20 Suit. Fine shades of brown. Anly $16.50 SB&ttKMlta GENERAL JOKES HERE. Is the Guest of Colonel Randolph. Saturday morning Joseph L. Jones, adjutant general of the uniformed rank of the K. of P., arrived in this city. (Continued from First Page.) nlal customs law as to reparting at a custom house when physically possible tto do so. "I need not add that my government Is most anxious that the provisions of the modus Vivendi should be made et fofHvp at the earliest possible moment. J. am gliiu no aou where he will wmHr, nHl this fore. this not will be cons dored as suineient ' , . U.ia nut win w i enact rf rtnp TMtvarrt Randolph of 100 Meadow street. General Jones lias jurisdiction over North and South America, Europe, Asia and Australia. He is a man of fineaddress and very extended aequaln tance Colonel Randolph has Jurisdiction over 'the state or Connecticut, in tne ratification of the modus vivendl on the part of my government. Sinned: "Whitelaw Reld. "To the Rt. Hon- Sir Edward Grey, Bt." Tho British Foreign Office to the American Ambassador, "Foreign Office. Oct. 8, 1906. ' "Your excellency: I have received with satisfaction the note of the 6th instant, in mui " h Ri,r.vKfMl In h s work. that you have been authorized by your government to ratify a modus vivendl In regard to the iNewiounuianu nsuery question, on the basis ot me memo rnnrliim which I had the honor to com ,,niPotn to vou on the 2th ultimo, and I am glad to assure your excellon cy that the not in question win iw cun HENRY KNIGHT DEAD. SATURDAY'S SrORTS. Spend the Winter in SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAYMOND c . TAf I ED G ALL TRAVELINCTFx: WHITCOMB S $ JJ PENSES INCLUDE 6 Are an Unsurpassed Opportunity for Families and Individuals Cross the Continent without change of cars, A train of elegant Vestibuled Sleepiinp: and Dining Cars will leave Boston Nov. i? and arrive in Southern California, Sat. Nov. 17. Passengers can use regular tickets either o ne way or round trip y at regular rates. Regular excursion tickets cover every expense of travel both ways, and give the hold ers entire freedom on the Pacific Coast. On the same date, November 13, a party leaves Boston for a tour of 39 days uuder special escort. Other California Tours, Dec. 11, Jan. 8, 17 . and 29. Tours to Mexico, January 1 f and February 7. Oriental Lands Tour, Jan. 1 7 and Feb. 2. Send for descriptive book mentioning trip desired to , DW EEZE Y & Kelsey STEAMSHIP AND TOURIST AGENTS 102 Church Street , telephone, 3209-4 JB. ear Jrar, Outobc-r 7, 1MB. ur nw york 4:30, 4:45, TELEGRM OPERATORS. LOCAL VMOS OF COMH1KUC1AL ILL r.GRA I'JIERS FOJl MED, YISITTHE GUN STORE Odiccru Elected Addrom Made liy S. J. Sniiill ot Cliimso Oilier I.odgea to be Formed in OHier CHle of the Slnte Local 1VI11 Meet Every Sundoy Af- tcrnoou for (lie Present. Commercial and press telegraph oper ators from al . parts of Connecticut gathered in the Tontine hotel, this city, yesterday afternoon for the purpose of forming a local union of tlio national body of the. Commercial Telegraphers; Union of America. The C. T.. IT, has for four years been making its growth through the west and south, Is Just get tnlK into its stride through the New England states, tho members in Con necticut hav.ing up to the present been members of the New. York local No.,JG .An unexpected enthusiasm .was shown toward the proposition of S. J. Small of Chicago, the national presi dent of the C. T. U. A., that a local should bo organized In New Haven, ta include all the' members in the state until such time'as It shall be. deslra ablo 10 form otlifv locals -la Hartford, Waterbury, Bridgeport, New Ixmdon, etc. There was a largo attendance of telegraphers at yesterday's meeting, and after a short discussion -And" 'Ex planation of the .proposition it was un animously voted to form New Haven lo cal,. No. 123, C. T. U. A., 'No. 123, to includo all telegraphers in Connecticut not members of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, For all kinds of Fishing Tackle and Bait; to see the best bargains and the best makes of all kinds of Fire arms arid Ammunition; to get your keys made and your electric bells repaired to listen to the sweetest toned talking machines, and to be rightly treated" in every way. John . Bassett, Proprietor. Gun Store, 5 Church St. fff, RAILROAD xliS0' 8:.x8:15, 8:40, 9:35. 10:00, !, ' M 1 1 : 2 a. m.. 12:06, ,1:26 4:40, 5:10. KMV -k-nf. R- nn n,' ,i' port), .6:50(( 7:05j ,7.54i ,S.2, ,9fj0( p. m. Sundays 4:23, 4:45, x7:55. m-' xl2:00. 3:00, 2:10. 4:40, 5:10, x6:15, 0:50, 7:05, 7:54, 8:3O; 9:10 ' p. m. "shhiRton via Ilnrlcm RlTer 1.00 p. m.,. .12:05 night, dolly. - ' - : ' i l or llostou via Hartford nnd WHIU miintlc--10:02 a. m.. i-n-. n m For Uoxton via New l.ondou nnd Prov Idemre 2:17,;2:53. 7:47, 9.37. .11:87. JMn i m-' l2:37, 2:52, 4:1S. 4:50, . V?:;I- 6:54 P-n- Sundays 2:17. 2:53 ll:oS a. m. 2:52, 4:50, 6:45 p. m. For Boston via Siii-liieftcld 1:07, i; ina- l:41' 5;43 P. m. Sunday3 1:07 a. in., 5;43 p. 111. (, -,,',!r ,Ilartfor,, SPfncneld, Ktc. 1:07 J'k n,to:,Hr,'iTlCorci)-:x6:35, 7:46. x9:45. 1 :2, -11:05 a. m., xl2:64, 1:10, .8:41. ' l:10 t:0nl' x5:0- 5:43, 0:05 (to Hart-.. iV'nh 7:05' x8:3. 10:02 p. m. Sundays -l:07. x'J:05, xll:45 a. m., 5:43. -.7:06,' 9:20 p. m. n F-,0.,, l"'liit"' ,c 2.17, 2:53, 2:52. 3:05, 4:18, M:50,- 6:15, :10' (to Sayhroolc), 6:37, .6:64, 10:10, 11:30 (to' Saybroolc) p. m. Sundays 2:17, 2:53,' 8:52, 11:68 a. m., 2:52. 4:50 fi S4 n. m ir iiiiuiiieTOTvn, Wlllimundc, ( . 7:35 a. nr., 1:00, B:X5 (to Worcfstrr ami intchbtirg), G:02 p. m. Sundays-7:20 p. in. For Sli.-Minnic Falls, e 7:30 m., 12:20 (to New. Hartford); 4:00, 6:00 (to Weatlleld) p. W. . For Derby nnd Anannln 6:5S. 3:03 ' z9:35, 9:40 a. m.;, 12:10, 2:35, it4:15. 5.18,. (i:ou, ;:40, 11:40 p. m. Sundays S:30. 11:35 a. m., 3:30, 6:40, 8:45 p. nr. ior wutenmry B:b8, K:00, 9:40 a. m.. 12:10, 2:35, 5:18, 7:40, 1 1:30 p. m. Sun days 8:80, 11:35 a. m.,"G:40, 8:45 p. ni. For WlOMtert 6:58. 9:40 a. m..' 12:10' TAXPAVIIIC H-SK. K-1S 7-JI1 n. m Rnnrlnvo !.1ft are hereby no tilled that (tic Board of m.; 0:40 p: m.-- : ' Assessors of theClty of New Haven, For Plttsndd nnd Intermcdlata will be In, session ut Room No. 8, City Points 6:0,0 (via Bridgeport) 9:35 a. m. Hall, every week day-from' October 1st, 4:15 p. m. Sundays 7:55 a. ni. via 1906, until November 1st, 1900. Inclusive. Bridgeport. .... iui- uie purpose ot receiving lists of all For l.llililiclil a::i5 a., m., 4:15 p. m. persons owning-.property, real and per- Sundays 7:55 a. m. (via Bridgeport.) , . sonal, subject to taxation In this city. Kxpress trains. ,Pfirlor car limited. If any resident taxpayer .neglects or zTo Derby Junction, x Local express. remises to nana in list, made and sworn O. M. srrpahu, .. f. v. COI.EY, FIIEDEHICK WF.f.I), nnritone, Voice Culture Garcia Method. , Private les sons 'lues.. Wed., Fri Sat. Classes of grouped voices (special terms). Studio. 13!) Orange Street. ttij JVrtucvttscmeittfs. to as prescribed by law (sickness or absence from the city. being no excuse), tho assessors must make out list, and add thereto ten per centum, as required by law, Power of attornev can not' he marln so of In mnkina: oath to list the husband make oath to list of prop erty of the wifei in which he has no interest, nor contrariwise; the wife for the Husband. . i , . .. bach parcel of real estate must be separately described. Officers of theJoeal were-elected is jigteo by mall; Trial Sizj, 10c. ollows: -PresUfKt, V.. H. Ioomls, jjLYt 11IIOTU hks. 60 Wi wet Jew Hdven;1' vice president, E.' F. Bai - h - jf : vis. Tirlilirenont: secretary-treasurer, Ti. H. PeBcaulleu, New Haven; sergeatu- at-arms. F. P. Rowland, -New Hawii; executive boar4, J- Callahan, F. t). Hubbard, C. C. Hicks and J. J. New- combe, all of New Haven, ana w. Davis, Bridgeport. The new union will meet wceKty, on Sunday afternoons, In this city for the present, twid tho charter list will re main open until, November 1. COREOPSIS SOCIETY. Plasal CATARRH Iu all Its sttgea.' - " Ely's Cream Balm1 Cltanscs, soof.bes and heals tho disensed m.embran. iviarcBC&tBrrh aud drives aivny a cold In tho head oiiickly. Cream Balm Is placed into the nostrils, spreads over tho membrane and is absorbed. Eelicf Is Im mediate and a cure follows. It is rot drying does pot produce sneezing. Large Size, 60 cents at Drug- cents. v , t wen Street, New Yotttr' Ju& M REDUCED RATfiS, 7."!i to New York. EXCURSION TICKETS, 1.83. STEAMER RICHARD PECK., From New Haven Steamer leaves Unite Dnnk . 1 -00 . a. hi;.- .dfl.ilv- evnenr. Odlce hours' from 9 -'al m. until 4 p. Mondays. Passensers .may board except on Saturdays when the hall steamer' at nnv time nfter 10:00 i). rh. will be closed at 1 p. m. ' . ' From New Vork Steamer leaves' Signed, ; ... .. , . Pier 20 East River, toot of Peck Slip EDWARD F. MERRILL, 2:45 p. m.j foot East 22nd Street -3:00 p.. OSCAR P. IVES, . m.) daily except Sunday. JOHN J. HOOAN, - Time between New Haven and' New TIMOTHY F. . CALLAHAN. - iotk aoout nve nours. T1IEODORK tt Af n rfioN a T;T. For tickets, and staterooms aooly at ol 31t , Board of Assessors, tne office .on Relle Dock; also at Bishop 1 II'. f'rt H'k r,.n..n-n Cf n .3 nM- I ,. . i.v v.w., juu .i(t(,c ut. aunt vii Lrailltri, Tlie NEW ENCJI, AND NAVIGATION CO., ueorgc I, JiineK, Agent, New iiavei. Retired Business Man Expired of Ty phoid. Henry Knipht, sixty years old, died at the New Haven hospital Saturday sidered by his majesty's government as afternoon of typhoid lever and heart o onfflelent ratification of tnat ar- tronhle. Mr. ICnlcht had been 111 for rnneement on the part of tne unuea some tjme an(j -broueht to the States government. hospital from his home at 35 Wilson "Hla majesty's government iuuy gtree. rihare the desire of your government Tne deceased la survived by a wife Yale's Goal Line Still Uncrossed Princeton Not So Lucky. There wore a few surprises in the way of football scorea Saturday after noon. The game played on Tale field was the hardest of the season thus far and was marked by much. sliiKglner. Yale won 10 to 0. Princeton was surprised by Bucknell and was- scored upon for four olnts. The score was 24 to 4. Harvard scored 41 points on the Springfield training school team. Others were: Dartmouth 26, Mass.'i oliusptts Agricultural college, 0; Tufts 12. Wesloynn fi; Annapolis 12, Lehigh 0; Cornell 72, Bowdoln 0; University of Pennsylvania 14, 'Brown 0; West Point 17, Williams 0. . An unfortunate event occurred at the the opening; ot the Syracuse-Colgate game at Syracuse, N. Y. A portion of the stands gave way, and nearly 200 persons were injured. , j . MR. FOOTE BURIED. Annual Sale to be Held This Week. The annual sale of the Coreopsis branch of the Tribune Sunshine socie ty will be held at the home of Miss Eleanor Booth of 220 Orchard street on Wednesday afternoon. October 24, from 2 until 6 o'clock. There will be five tables, one for useful articles, another for fancy articles, one for flow ers nnd plants, one for candy, and last but not least, a table of delicious home made cakes. Mips Harriet Bla,keslee, Miss Booth and" Ml?s Edna Higby will receive. The house will be decorated with autumn leaves. , The committee at the "table of useful articles Is as follows: Miss Gertrude Grave, chairman; Mrs. Fred Moody, Miss Prudence Batten, Mlsa Anna Mac.; donald. The committee at the fancy articles tables: Miss Helen Sammls, chairman; Miss Mnrjorle Lum, Miss LouIpc Hnll, Mrs. Richard Sanders. The commHtee at the candy tablet Ml.s Edith Catlin, chairman; Mrs. R. S. reabody, Miss Agnes Hughes, Miss Mabel Loomls, Mrs. :R. S. Sheparti. The committee at the cake table: Miss Maud Klmberly, chairman: Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss Gertrude Norton, Miss Fnnnle Hand, Miss Emma Hart. The Coreopsis sale Is always a social event of Importance, and many' friends of tho members arc planning to attend. The society is also to give a whist In Republican hall on Tuesday, Novem ber 6. SUES FOR DOG BITE. Why not give the BRIDE some article in CUT GLASS , uur assortment js very complete and ranged in price to suit all. WELLS & GUNDE, 7SS CHAPEL STREET. hat -the nrovlslns of the nwdus vl ivond! should be made effective at the earliest moment possible, and that nec essary instructions for its observance were accordingly sent to rne gutun and a son. mail. He was a retired business Old Odd Fellow Laid to Rest in E-er-green Cemetery. H. H. Foote, who died a few days ago the Masonic home In Walllng-ford, was burled Saturday morning In Ever- Cl RUSHED TO DEATH. ment of Newfoundland Imemai n Lged twenty-eipht, unmarried, was He was the oldest Odd Fellow In the crushed to death between two cars In ' state and one of the oldest Masons, the New Haven freight yards at 2. His funeral was conducted by mem o'clock this afternoon. He was trying bers of Qulnniplac lodge. No. I, I. o. O. to recover a wrench which he had F., He was the oldest member of that dropped when a locomotive bumped 'lodge. He joined Hiram lodge, No. 1. into the string of cars and crushed him .A. F. and 1A. M., August 2, 1850, while to death. Francisco Turner was worshipful mas- . . Iter. Mr. Foote was for many years a ON HUNTING TRIP. well known merchant tailor in this city receipt of your excellency's communl- '(In the absence of the secretary of state), E. uorsi. wto His Excellency, the Honorable I iWiiltela-w Reld." HUNIE A CANDIDATE. FOll WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVE11WAUE AND OPTICAL GOODS Call on Con Spt. Awst. icu. Tasa. Agt, H b w Hayen Steamtioa t e NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEWERS AlCTi MATERlild -- City teiig-ineer's Office. 17 City 'llall, new llaven, conn, October IS, 1906'. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 2 n. m. October -2!. lanit. for tho eoiistruction of a sewer In Pine htreet, between' Ferry and Bright Sts. jiianic rorms or proposal, and unv in formation concerning! plans, specifica tions, bonds, &c, will be furnished up on application. No proposal, will be received a.f tor tho time specified, and all proposals not on"! tne- DiatiKa rurnished or not properly filled out will be rejected." ino rigtit to reject any or all h ds Is reserved. - . '. . " L By order of the Director of Public VVOrKS. :-.-, . C. XV. KELTjT, 010 3t ,,. , - Starin's N.Y.&N.H.Line ,. . ..,-OAlLX , EXCEPT-. atATUROA If; PASSli-NGEH AND 1 HEIGHT SEHVICH Leaves Now Haven 10:15 p. m., Starln Pier,' foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York 9:00 p, m., Cortland Street, Pier No., 13, N. It.. Fare 75c, excursion tickets $1-ze. ltooms ji. Take (Jhap el Street cars to Brewery Street. C. II. FISHER, Agent. New Haven, Conn, FRENCH LINE; . , i i-Atiiitii d iiIm f .pncrii i 'i-mniiTintiiiiiL cuy, engineer.- j5ire-t iue t0 HAVRE PAltia, Francs. COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC LIGHTING. ine lomminre on fuone Lighting of the Board of Aldermen will hold a pub lic hearing in Room 14, City Hall, on monnay, ucrooer iz, rami, at 8 o'clock, La Lorraine p. m., ar. wnicn time tne lonpwlng mat-: La Touraine.. icrs win oe consiaerea: Twin.prew ttumem Petition of J. Howard Marlln for an AtitiIv to French Line. 82 Br'dwav. N. V. electric are light on Willow street at or Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Churelf St, Sailing every-THURSDAY, 10 a. ra., From pier 42, worth itiver . New York. ' , . La Savoie ..; .'. . . , .Oct. 2S La Gascogne .Oct. 27 La Provence. ...... i .......... . .Nov. 1 .....Nov. li ,.N'oV. IS the junction of Nash street in front of the Marlln Fire Arms company. Petition of John Shuster ct als for an electric light on State and East streets, at the junction of said streets. Petition of Donald H. Brown for re moval of electric light on State street to opposite Kid street, about fifty feet south of present location. All persons interested In the forego Bishop & Co., 1S3 Orange St., Farl3h & Co., so orange St. WINTER CRUISES. During J no., Feb., nnd Blnroh. Send for Damohlets. rates, etc. HnmbiirK-American Line, 87 B'wny. N.Y. Sweezev & Kelsev. 102 Church St., M. Ing are herby notified to be present and Zunder & Son, 249 State St., J. H. Parr to bo heard thereon without further no- lsh & Co., S6 Orange St., Bishop & Co, tice. Per order FRANKLIN L. HOMAN, Chairman. Attest: A. OSWALD PALLMAN, ' Assistant City Clerk, 2to20 22, 185 Orange St., H. Biissman, 71 Orang St. -,'' AMEHICAN LINE J. II. G. DURANT. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, fl Church St. Opp. Fostofllce. To Elm for 'Alderman in tho First Ward. The democratic town committee has nominated former City Sheriff Hunie as the candidate for alderman in the First ward His nomination completed tho democratic list in all the wards. The aldermen this year were not nominated as usual by the primary method, because there was an apparent lack of funds. So the democratic town commute supplied tiie candidates, J. D. Beechcr of the Beecher Realty iand was highly esteemed by all who eomnanv. and Rev. Mr. Haynes, left 1 knew him. Friday morning for Hartridse, Mass., where they will spend several days in hunting. MUSICALE AND SOCIAL, For a dog bite. Jules C. Oulne of 15 Hudson street, has been sued for $3,000 ' damages by Joseph Ilawley and Oulne's1 house has been attached. The case is made returnable before the civil side of the superior court the first Tuesday In November. The writ alleges that Hawley was walking through Hudson street .in (Vlnher G. when he was set upon by a ferocious bull dog belonging to the dofendant, which, without prov ocation, badlv bit and lacerated his leg., Hawlov is laid un with serious injuries.; It Is said that the dog had bitten sev-i eral people before' he attacked Hawley. Attorney O'.Meara brings the action. neavy Wind Sweeps Salt Lokc City, -Salt Lake Cltv, Utah, Oct. 21.-A wind last night blow down all wires between Salt Lake City and Ogdeii. scattered signs and trees through tho. streets and Interrupting treet trafluv. Several persons were injured by flying debris. :: Quality and :: Reasonable :: Prices 5 characterize all our lines I of suitable WEDDING i GIFTS. Our reputation of over 50 years' fair deal- t inff is back of our guar- I antee. We carry the choicest j examples of the silver t worker's art GOLDEN WEDDING TRIP. George H. Story, curator emeritus of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and a (,.m rooidpnr and native of New Ha ven is making his golden wedding tour street, November 2, 3 and 5, 1906. This '.through. Europe this .winter, ibazaar promises to De a Bi attraction. Ladies of A. O. H. to Hold Tenth An nual Entertainment. Ladies' Auxiliary, division 12, A. O. H., will hold its tenth annual entertain ment and social at Music hall, Court Bay Arrested for Shootlnp. Middletown, Oct. 21.-Lous Shapiro, the thirteen vears old boy who yester day shot Michael London, aged tweUe. was takon into custody, by the po ire ...,,. !.., ild nendmg tho outcome' f the Londou boy's Injuries. . 5 MONSONS f Jewelry Store 857-859 Chapel St. Plymouth Cherbourg Sonthnmpton From New York Saturdays at 9:30 a. m. St. Louis. Oct. 27. I St, Paul. Nov. 10. 1 New YOl-K, INOV. . RED STAR LINE New York Pnrls. Finland. Oct 27. UVaderland, Dec. 6 Zeeland, Nov. 7. u Kroonland, Nov. 21 0oes not call at uover. NOTICE OF THE BOARD OF REGIS TIIATION. The Board of Registration ot the pin, j,i'3' N J j iuwil ui.,ni;w XJUVtMl Will UU III Boa slon on Friday, the 19th of October; Saturday, the 20th of October; . Mon day, tho 22nd of October; Tuesday, the 2,lrd or octoner vveanesuay, tne inn of October; Thursday, the 25th of Oc tober and Friday, the -Btn 01 uctoDer, mrifi. from ft o'elook A. M. until S P. M.. p .ph tlav In rooms 10 and 11, City Hall. Piers 14 and 15 N. River, Office, 9 Eroad- for the purpose of examining the qua!- way. Bowling Green Building, N. T.; Ideations of "electors to be made" ap- Bishop & Co., 185 Orange St.; M. Zun- nenrfnir linon me reKistry ustn ot me irier .& Sons. ZiV Biaie oi., j. 11. x-arisu fifteen voting districts of' the Town of ft Co.. 88 Orange St.: Sweezey & Kel- Now Haven, and admitting those found gey, 102 Church St.. New Haven, eod-tf nuallned to tne privileges 01 an elector. 1 TitnAr Utti illlV fif Ana un niii ."...,. ...... ...... ..w- vember, 1'506, from Do clock a. m., until 1 n'j.incir a m.. and trom i:i p. m. until 5 p. m., for the purpose of admitting niv mip.h nersons whose rights mature after Friday, October 20th, and on or before Election. Day, Novsmber 6th, mefi - Dated at New Haven, this 15th day of October, 190b. jui'.ii r. iijKi'.ttr, ANTON STAUB, HT- HILLMAN. A. J. VERDI. GKOROE L. BRADLEY, FREDERICK E. WHITTAKETt Board of Registration of the Town of New Haven. . 0I6 to 25. hite Star Line New York, Queenstown. Liverpool Unltic. Oct. 24 Mnjentlo, oei. 31. Celtlo, Nov. 2 Oeennfo, Nov. 7 Teutonic. Nov. 14 ' Baltic, Nov. 21 REGISTRAR'S NOTICE. The City Registrars will hold a meet ing for the purpose of perfecting the lists of electors and also the lists of those to bo made on Monday, October 15. 1906. which Is the laRt day new names of electors to be made can be added to said lists, irom a a. m. to a p. m. at the ionowing places:. ., First Ward. 111 Church street. Second Vvard 258 Oak street. Third Ward 173 Congress avenue. Fourth Ward 43 Liberty street. Fifth Ward Olive street. Sixth Ward 72 Hamilton street. Seventh Ward 173 Hamilton street. Eighth Word 902 State street. Ninth Ward 27 Broadway. Tenth Ward. 2S2 Elm street Eleventh Ward 290 Grand avenue. Twelfth Ward 165 Grand avenue. Thirteenth Ward S51 Whalley ave. Fourteenth Ward 34 E. Grand ave. Fifteenth Ward Engine house, Forbes avenue. The Registrars will also hold two sessions at the above named places Oetoher 2? and 23, from 9 a. ni. to 5 p. m., for the purpose of making any cor rections necessary to said lists. FRANCIS W. FOLEY, LOCI3 KNOLLMEYER, General Registrars. Oil 13t Boston. Queenstown, Liveroool. Fast Twin screw man steninci. of 11.400 to 16.800 tons. n4RIO. Oet. SB, 4iSO . m Dee. 8. CYMRIC, Nov. IT, Dec. 22, Jan. 20. MEDITERRANEANVIAAI0RES, FROM NEW YORK. Cretlc, Nov. 3, noonj Dec. 8 Mar. 30. Cedrlc Nov. 20, Jan. 5, Feb. IS 1 21,000 Celtic, Jan. 10, Mar. 7. Ton Romanic, Oct. 27, 6:30 a. m Apr. 27. ranoplr, Xov. 17 IOiSO a. m., Jnn 12. Republic, Dec. 1, 10130 a.m., Feb. 2. ; For plans, etc., apply to Company's Office, 9 Broadway, N. Y. or 84 Stats SU India Building, Boston, or to Sweexey & Kelsey, 102 Church street. Bishop 4 Co., 1SB Orange street; J. H. Parish & Co., 86 Orange street, New Haven, Conn. m26 owl OABTOHIA. B mot the Signature or Th9 Kind Voa Have Alums ltoj!