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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOUENAL AND COURIER. SATURDAY APRIL 27 1007 SUPPER AND SOCIAL MKS. BRIDGET SMITH. Mrs. Bridget Smith, -widow of Patrick Smith, died Thursday afternoon At her residence, 83 William street, at the aga of. fifty-six years. The funeral will be held this morning from her residence, with requiem, high mass later at St. Patrick's church. The burial will be in New Hartford. jVew Haven's Most Reliable Department Store i SUCCESSFUL WORK REPORTED TO CITT MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION. Tailored Suits Peremptorily Reduced About Fifty Tailored Suits, the most desirable models of the spring, reduced with as Deep a Price Cutting as tho' 'twere July-end instead of at the very threshold of spring. Yes, it's without precedent to reduce such Suits now, but its modern merchandizing to do unprecedented things. Fact is the buyer said there were too many one-of-a-kind scattered among the Suits, and anyway, there are the warm weather things coming along soon. But the reasons aren't half as interesting to you as are these prices that follow; . - At $10.98; f ?n i, Coat Suits, marked or iginally at $18 aad $20; Suits of English worsted in fine stripes and overplaids, in tan and mode effects and prey. You'll like them and $10.98 doesn't pay for, the material. uits, navy "At $16 SO Prince Chs,p s and light erev Panama, or Eton Suits of very damtv light English worsted in grey and tan effects. t , ( The Coat Su'ts are in'Tuexdo effects. And all are $22.50 Suits. At $99 0' A group of $30.00 ' rt-b vPZ,.JU, Eton Tailored Frocks in those very smart check effects, firrshed with silk rolling collar and cuffs, and throughout elegancy of workmanship to the finest detail is observed. At $147S Charming Si'k lb qlt. I J, jurnper Frocks marked $17.50; of striped summer silk, in tores of grey, dainty dresses made as you'd order them if you wanted , a Silk Jumper Frock. 1 At $70' Misses' Box Coat ni OI'JV Suits, of English worsteds, in the asked-for greys and tan, stripes and checks, the coats with collar and cuffs of a silk to match. 12 to 15 year sizes. $12.50 Suits. Two Prelly White Waists Priced Very Low A t 67rtc: For Httle " 6?cts rib Ul V,l3, on Saturdty a Waist of good Lawn, the front finished with three rows of Swiss insertion and wide tucks. These Waists have long sleeves and open in the front. .' At $1.00; A fine White Lawn Waist made to sell for $1.49, the front all of fine Swiss embroid ery. Another style in the same group has front of Val lace and embroidery. Kimonos 29c; jg fresh here today; dainty, crisp, clean, new Lawn Camille Kimonos in charming colorings and new designs. ' , . Last Call On ; Those Wonderful Umbrella Values SATURDAY will see the finish of . these Wonderful Umbrella val ' ues. Men's and women's. The $5 Silk Umbrellas at $1.93 : made the biggest hit in the sale. A limited lot of them are here. Handles are fine on both the Men's and Women's Umbrellas. And some of each of these are here; $1.00 Umbrellas for 67cts Each $1.50 Umbrellas for 85cts Each . $2.60 Umbrellas for $1.89 Each y Each kind is a tight-rolling, stylishly-put-to-gethenvell built Umbrella. Summer Vests, 7cts Fine Rib Cotton Vests, low neck, no sleeves, ribbon finished, a good 12 ct Vest, but w.th an occasional machine imperfection. i Saturday Specially Priced For Boys Sale of Boys' $2,50 Russian Suits, 3 to 7 years, In grey and tan with black pa tent leather Ee!ts and Silk ties. '. Regular $2.50 Suits bauiraay v only $1.98 Boy's Blue Denim Overalls, 4 to 14 year sizes, full sizes, regu lar 35ct quality, .Saturday Boys J4.50 Rus'" sian Suits, in two shades of grey. With silk ties and black patent leathsf belts to finish. , 3 to 7 years. Saturday only $3.98 Boys' Blue Serge ' Knic'rbock;r Trous-, ers, 6 to 16 yrs; lined throughout, 1.50 value Saturday only, $1.29 You Who Love Exquisite Embroideries, WE first told you of this lot of Embroidery Edgings that have no matching insertions yesterday. , If you who love exquisite Embroid eries could see these reflected in type there wouldn't be a yard. left after a few hours. Lovely : things' for waists and fine wash frocks. - We quote their , original values and the clearance sale price again; SOct to 59ct 65ct fo 7Sct 89ct to $1.00 $1.10 to f 1.23 $1.25 to $1.75 Edgings, Edgings, Edgings, Edgings, Edgings, 29cts Yard 39ets Yard 49cts Yard 69cts Yard 79cts Yard Busy Notion Sale Continues On Special Table, West Store. Solidsilk, Fashionable' Neckwear for Men, 50c WE'RE much pleased with these new SOLIDSILK Four-In-Hands that are just here. The silk of which they're made comes from the Glencoolin M'f'g Co., in Scotland and it's soft and of a very nne lexiurc. .. . t,.. minrai! show the con?ee effect with a verti- :al stripe, and there's a new sort of broken plaid that's as stylish as can be. The exclusive naoeraasncrs wouia asu you to pay $1 for such Neckwear for It is as perfectly finished to the last stitch as tne Dest icckwmi. - Handsome solid colors are here, navy.rta t.f h aph green, heliotrope, in fact all the new colors. vVU Women's Stockings Good News Another case of those excellent Black Gauz! Un-brcakable Lisle Thread Stockings has come, They're full regular nude and the best wearing gauze lisle we've ever found. 29cts a Pair VERY SPECIAL for Saturday are Black Lisle Thread Lace Stock ings; all-over lace and the boot pat tern, full regular made, genuine 39c and 50ct Stockings, for 29cts a Pair i . Fresh Invoice of Improved Monogram Shirts, $1 S EVENTY different patterns and co'orings to choose from; all new, fresh and spick and span from the fac tory. How well they fit and how altogether satisfac are these well-known Shirts. They're warranted to Fit, every Shirt and D1 f)(J to be satisfactory in every particular. Sizes 14 to 18 Pretty Heatherbloom Petticoats Black and some colors, and the kind you'll be asked to pay $2.98 and $3.50 for on Monday. Saturday for $2.79 Fascinating Hats Our Hat Salon is different from that of most store it's more complete all 'round. Most Millinery stores of this character that have the reputation for . making and selling the Finest Hats in town, don't in the least try to please the hundreds that want moderately priced Hats those who prefer three or fcur Hats in a season to one expensive Hat. We want to be the .all 'round .useful Millinery store and we are. Price range $3.98 to $35 FOR SATURDAY Men's Roy Knitting Mills Underwear, '25cts A broken lot of Men's Ribbed Shirts and Draw ers from the Roy Knitting Mills, a great house we represent in New Haven, which, every year sends us a share of its end-lots. . . Strictly Perfect Goods the Shirts faced with twilled sateen and the Drawers suspender nc taped, with double seat. Great, good values Z JC Famous Shoe For Women Place a row of different makes of Oxford Ties before a discriminating woman. Ask ten women to mike a choice. Nine of them will pick "Queen Quality." "Queen QwaJity" outsells all other women's shoes in the world. Once we make a customer for Quota Quality she's a customer for all time. Oxfords, $2.50, $3, $3.50 The Busy Notion Sale Continues, On Special Tables in the West Store New Haven's Most Reliable Department Store Quarterly Meeting of tlie Board of Di rectors Woa HcId-tAtlremiea Made by Several Leading Faatora and Laymen. The quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the City Missionary as sociation was held at the mission build- CONGRESSMAN- HILIj TO SPEAK. Before ,the Men's Club 6"f the. Church 01 th eRedeemer." Monday evening', April 29, in the lec ture room of the Church of the Re deemer Congressman Hill will address the Men's club. SUblect. "Th Pnnnma ing Thursday afternoon. The reports' t canal," The Alpha quartet will sing, by the treasurer, Pierce K. Welch, and j The cIub mvltes those men interested to the financial secretary, J. F. Douglass, showed the association to be In good , (financial condition. Additional expen- dltures from special funds were report-; ed by .the general superintendent, Rev. W. D.. Mossman, most of 'which, was for relief of distress among families not in this way assisted by others. ' ev. Mr. Mossman's efforts in restraint of evil Influences In the city from ille gal theatricals, saloon? 5 and Sabbath- breaking were approved and Instances given of success In such endeavors. Plans were proposed for establishing, in the near future, of a permanent en dowment fund for the safeguarding of the interests of the organization. The business session of the directors was followed by a supper provided by attend. The entertainment will com mence at 8:15 p. m. 'ZtnvtUx's Otitic 11PWH 8ft ford X8:M. .8:00,.8:ll til' .i ! 2:10, 2:25. .a-i'T Wr"!! 1 1:S0, 1:6:00, 10:00, 111:2s the women's executive committee, of p0rt) iffo .f.Jg ih ?' ft0 Brtdg- which Mrs. Henry G. Newton is thair- :20 p. m'. Suudays-js'1!'.'' 'V.ii' man. Between fifty and sixty of the .jjijjj "j,"-! , 12:00. 2;'oo," 2:io, 4.:40 officers' and volunteer workers connect-i p. m' " ' b-60, 7:0B. 7:B. 8:30. 9:iJ ed with the City Missionary associa tion were seated at the well spread ta bles In the spacious auditorium, which were' decorated with cut flowers and lighted with shaded candles. A blessing was asked by Rev. Dr. Sneath, president of the association, and at the close of the repast a num ber of short addresses or reports of mission work were made by Rev. Dr. Sneath, Hon. H. G. Newton, chairman of the board of directors; F. E. Harts horn, chairman of the executive com mittee; Mrs. Sneath and Mrs,. W. R. Downs of the women's executive com mittee; Judge L. W. Cleaveland, super intendent of the Sunday school; Mrs. L. S. Graves, Jfhe lady missionary; Mrs. H. B. Sturgess, chairman of the moth ers' meeting; Mrs. E. M. Myrlck, lead er of the King's Daughtefs circle; E. L. Parmelee, for the Volunteer Visit ors, and by the missionary pastor, Rev. Mr. Mossman, who reported, among other items of Interest, over one nun dred religious meetings held at the mission building during the past three months, with more than 2,000 In attend ance and including over1 one hundred requests for prayer. 1 . -- . - - TRANSFER OF REPAIRS. i:07"k h4h Sunday. Hartrtfd. VihM (to Thursdays i tJ.,. "?anesWj T-47ll9's7r ,hJlaon tto 4:17. 8:6I For vujf . -., -:ou,-o B p.m. FltohbUTt) e-0s VLt Worcester and m. uu"rf' v-v P- m. Sundays 7:20 p. 120r?SeLb,,f.PBn". te.7:S0 v. m. a. m 00 (to I New Haven Road to Open; Shops In Readvllle. By June 1 the New, Haven road will I open up its new locomotive repair shops a Readvllle, Mass.. Which it Will re quire i.uuu men to i peraie, ana ic is ex pected that a large part of the locomo-1 tlve repair shop force In this city will I be transferred there. One of the things which wakes the location of the new repair plant at Readvllle most practical iis the fact that the ear repair shops are there em ploying 1,300 men. The ' employes here are preparing for the big change. and it Is stated that the major part of tl-m work ' formerly done in' New Ha ven is to be transferred there "after June 1. Here the shops are totally lnadequ4ite to turn, out the necessary amount of repair work, and eighty locomotives lie dead In the yards, while forty are in the shops. . SILK FLAG FOR PEARY. Connecticut Product May be First to Wave Above the North Pole. BrlBtol, April 26. It is possible that la Connecticut made silk flag will be the one to' first wave front the North' Pole In the frigid breezes of that land of I snow and ice: The flag Is being made for that ex press purpose , in the famous Cheney mills in South. Manchester. It is to be of silk, of large size, and of the best possible construction. Colonel Frank W. Cheney expects to personally present It to Lieutenant Peary when' he gives his lecture here on the evening of May 1 in the Metho dist cnurch. WEST HAVENER SELLS LAND. Lewis B. Newton, of West Haven, I formerly of Oakville, near Waterbury, was in Oakville Thursday on business. Mr. Newton formerly owned all the land on the hill now called Newton Heights, and has just sold two build ing lots situated near the home of F. F. Broderick to Edward Bates and George Foster. , I9f86 9-4ah An.onla-.8:88. :0J li:aBi?' y.i! P- undays-8:80 lafin y""bu 6:58, 8:00, 9 4? a. m. m" 6:40 a m m' . eun5ays-8:80 tor Tt..., . . roint.6:00 (via Bridgeport) 9:35 a. m. Bridgeport: eunays 7:55 a. m. vl wifnTtrJ :SL ? w- ..y'a. Brldgep, n. m. eTo h..r iii-arior car nmnea. Gen Sunt. x Local express. V. C. COLET, Amwt. flea, P. Ast Kwjim.nftiiinfiiM VfDJrCED' rs! York. EXCURSION TICKETS. 81J15. STEAMER RICHARD PECK. . From Nw lint... ok i.T Belle Dock 2:15 a. m. dallv nont Monaaya Passengers may' board steamer at any time after 10:00 p. m. di . 2' 'NeT York Steamer leav Fnn 20 Eaft. ,S!ver' ot ot Peck Blln 4.00 p.m. dally except Sunday. vJneKbeiween New Haven and Kev Tork about five hours. vFor,t!cketsa.n1 staterooms applv at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop & Co., 185 Orange St.- and on steamer. "" iCK, Agent. ew Haven. Starln'sN.Y.&N.H.Llno DAIJjI' EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSISNUEK AN it FRU1UHT SlfiltVICjO Leaves Mew ilaven 8:00 d. m. storin Pier, foot of Brown Street Leaves New York 9:00 P. m., Cortland Street. Pier No. 18, . R. Fare 76c, exouraion iicKcis i.io. tiooms ii. Take Unap el Street cara to Brewery Street. io passenger ooats until runner nnHfi. C. B. FISHER, Aseat Mew llMvm. Conn. ANCHOR LINE. GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY nlllnR from New York very Sntiirrtay "CAI-EDONIA' and "COLUMBIA" Average passage 1 days. AND FAVORITE STEAMSHIPS "AtorIn" and "FnrneMlB." ,. For rates of saloon, second cabin or third class passage, book of tours and further information apply to Hender son Brothers, New York. , Or, Jas. Mustarde, 94 Crown St., Bish op & Co., 185 Orange street, J. F, Shanley, 785 Grand ave., J. A Svenson, 516 State St.. New Haven. , j IforthQermanAloyd. Fast Express Service. . Kaiser May 7 K. Wm. ILJune 11 K. Wm. II. May 14 Kronprlnz, Ju. 18 Kronprlnz, May 21 Kaiser, ...July 8 Kaiser, ..-June 4 I, K..Wm. II. July 9 Twin-Screw rassongcr Service BREMEN DIKUUT AT, 10 A. M. OLLAND-AMER10A LIN! NEW YORKROTTERDAM, BOBIOCWK Sailings Wttlnesdavs as twrsnllne list Stat'dam, Noordam, Ryndam, Potsdam, N.Am'dam, Prelftht and Broadway, N, Main May 2 KurfuerBt May 9 Rhein May 16 Friedrich May 18 Calls at Plymouth and Cherbourg. iUediterranean service Gibraltar Mi i1 UarbafOBsa, May 4 Ii. l.uise.iMay -u K. Albert, May 18 P. Irene . .June 1 omits uenoa. From Bremen Piers Sd and 4th Sts H6- boken, N. Y. North German Lloyd Traveler's Cheeks Good All uver tne world. OELRICHS CO., No. S Brondway.N.Y. Sweezey 4 Kelsey, 102 Church St.. Bishop & Co., 283-285 Orange St.. M. Zunder & Sons, 263-257 State fit. P. , Alice JTav "3 Bremen, May 28 Che'mnitz, June (i June 8 Genoa. At 11 a. m. Neckar ..June 8 K. Lulse, June 15 K. Alebrt June 29 P. Irene, July 13 FRENCH LINE. CouiuuBUl Genexale Traiiutlaittitiaa, Direct Line to HA VHE Aillii, Fraaoi KalUnc every xjiuksuai, 10 a. m. From lr 42, North River Maw tork. . La Lorrainfe May 2 La Savoie May La Touraine ...May 18 La Provence May 23 La Lorraine May La Savolc ' .June 6 Extra sailing La Brctagne May 4 3 P- 2": . Annlv to French Line 19 State St. N. Y. ' . . 1 1 1 a .'il. . . k a. Bishop CO.. loo urange su. Pariah 4 'J "fi Orange St May 1 Jun, 6 Jul. May 8 Jun. 12 Jul. May 15 Jun. 19 Jul, May 22 Jun. 28 Aug. 7 May 29 Jul. 8 Aug. 3 4 Pasnensrev Acency, SD Y. or any local nsenta. A Hundred Golden Hours at Sea. This is what you enjoy when you take the trip between New York and New Orleans ON . . SOUTHERN PACIFIC: PASSENGER STEAMSHIPS. SPEED COMFORT SAFETY. Connecting at New Orleans with Ball Lines lor all points in Louisiana, Texas, New and Old Mexico, Arizona cniuornia. . Inquire , 170 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Mamburg-Jimerican. PLYMOUTH-CHERBOURO-HAMBDJKJ, Deutschl'd Ap. 30 I Kaiserin ..May i Patricia ..May 4 waersee, May 18 Bluecher ..May 0 "Amerika May 28 These steamers are equipped with Grill Room, Gymnasium, Electric Baths et' TOURIST BUREAU. " R. R. Tickets, hotel accommodations, and general Information about foreign travel, . ,. Traveler's Checks, good all over tha world. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 35-37 Broadway, N. Y. Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church St. M. Zunder & Son, 249 State St.; J. H. Par ish & Co.,, 86 Orange street.; Bishop r Co. 1B5 Orange St; - II. Bussmao, 71 Orange St