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g NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1907. HYDROPHOBIA CASE Steward of Eagles' Club in Hartford Perhaps Fa tally Stricken. Hartford, Sept.. 26. The first genuine casa of hydrophobia in Hartford in years developed at the Hartford hos pital to-day. The victim is Alfred Tivey of No. 241 Main street, 33 years old, formerly a machinist, hut at pres ent steward at the Eagles' club on Cen tral Row. He was taken to the hospit al, Wednesday, in bad shape, and to day his physician, !Dr. M. R. Laden, pronounced' the illness hydrophobia. About four weeks ago Mr. Tivey was bitten in the face by a strange dog which he had stooped to pet. He went to a physician immediately and had the wound cauterized. The bite left a slight mark on the face, near the nose, but healed up apparently well, and there was no accumulation of pus and no inflammation. There was no indication of the com ing of the disease, although for the past few days Tivey had not been feel ing well. While walking down Main street, Wednesday afternoon, near Poll's theater, he became ill and went into a store. At first it was thought that ho had been drinking, but finally Dr. M. R. Laden was sent for. When the physician began to prepare soma medicine for him, mixing it in water in a glass, Tivey got greatly excited at the sight of the water and went Into convulsions. Dr. Laden became suspicious immediately, as the symp toms were those of hydrophobia. When Tivey ' revived, he took him ' to the Hartford hospital. . During the night, Tivey'a condition showed no improvement, and to-day ho grew fapldly worse. He has foamed at . the mouth, had a choking sensation which accompanies the disease, his physician, Dr. Laewen states, and he is so violent that it is necessary to keep him in a straight-jacket, - . NO GENERAL STRIKE ANOTHER STATEMENT Fish Says Haralian's Charges Were Met Long Ago. New York, Sept. 26. Stuyvesant Fish to-night made public a lengthy reply to the circular letter sent out on Tues day last by President Harahan of the Illinois Central, in which he declares that the charges made by Mr. Harahan were not new, but had been published long ago and "each met by me and disposed of." "But the one point at issue to be de cided by the stockholders of the Illi nois Central at the coming annual meeting is nowhere touched upon," says Mr. Fish. "That issue Is this: Shall the Illinois Central become a mere feeder and fattener of the Union Pacific? Can any such perversion of the purposes and opportunities of the Illinois Central be x profitable to the stockholders? Will Illinois Central stockholders submit to having all their voice and power in the management and control of their property delegated to one man, under the power-of-attor-ney plan which 'Mr. Harahan has so adroitly used to his own profit?" TWENTY Oil FOR , N. II. Bli EM Practice Catching Punts, Fall ing on Ball and Picking it Up on the Run. THE PRELIMINARY LINE-UP CONSPIRATORS ARRESTED. Majority of National Executive Com mittee of Telegraphers Oppose It. Chicago, Sept. 26. Three members of the National executive board of the Telegraphers' . union declared to-day that they would vote against calling a strike of union operators employed In brokers and newspaper offices, In which event, being a majority of the board, the request of the striking New York operators will be refused. No official action has been taken because no com munication has been received' from the New York local. The members who oppose the strike are M. J. Reidy, S. J. Konenkamp and J. M. Sullivan, Official Word Is Received from Gover nor Magoon. Washington, Sept! 26. Official word of the arrests of conspirators in Ha vana reached the war department to day in the following cablegram ad dressed by Gov. Magoon to acting sec retary Oliver: "Information more specific and cer tain than heretofore received was se cured late last night that Maso Parra, angered by failure to bring about an uprising, threatened to dynamite some building m Havana and then escape. The local police arrested him and two of his gang, named Lara Mlret and Ducasse, and they are now in Jail." Davis, Connors, Adams and Williams Coming Out Next Monday. lYMPeOEI 08 JOT STREET (Continued from First Page.) will be. the conclusion of tUe whole matter. The statement was made by one of tho members of the committee that the matter would go to the courts for declsi6n however, before the city would give the $75,000 which was asked. At the public hearing held notes were read from a number o business firms about the end of Crown street, all ex LOCAL LODGES MOW ACTIVE TRUMBULL HAS BANQUET Banquet Follows the Exempli fication of the Third De- ' gree Odd Fellows' Work. With the comine- of cooler weather the lodges of the city are picking up rapidly in attendance and interest. nressiti!? thHr wish that the work he 1 Many, meetings were held last evening pressing tneir wish tnat me worK De and report them especially profitable TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE Roosevelt Consents to Receive Some Documentary Statements. Washington, Sept. 26. President Rposevelt said to-day that he had consented to receive some docu mentary statements from the striking telegraph operators, and that when these are in his hands he would un doubtedly call Into consultation Com missioner of Labor Neill. Furthcf than this he said no arrangements had been made for any conference re garding the strike. SISTERS BECOME BRIDES ,, Watertmry Wedding Romance Cul minates Happily In New Britain. New Britain, Sept. 26. Another wedding romance culminated in this city to-day. Two sisters, Mary Jane and Margery May Mitchell, daughters of John Mitchell of Watertmry, be came brides of two Waterbury paint ers. Olof Rasmussen, twenty-five years old, got out a license to marry Miss Margary Mary Mitchell, who is twenty-four years old. Albert M. Nlel ene, also twenty-five years old, got out a license to marry Miss Mary Jane Mitchell, twenty-six years old. FERRYBOAT CAPSIZES One White Boy and Thirteen Negroes Are Drowned. Mobile, Ala., Sept. 26. A ferryboat crossing the Tombigee river at the government works at McGrew's shoals, near Jackson, Ala., late to day, was capsized, drowning one white boy and thirteen negroes. - The boy was Leslie Vernuille, sixteen years of age, residing in Oaksdale, a suburb of this city. The scene of the accident has long been regarded as a very dangerous place by navigators of the river on , account of rapid and treacherous cur rents and the rocky shoals thero. i ! es Cured Free Get Rid of Your Tiles Right Now Pyramid Tile Cure Can Do it Quickly and Painlessly. REPORT JSADOPTED Bankers Vote to Continue Credit Currency Commission. Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 26. The report of the currency commission appointed last year was made to-day to the convention . of the American Bankers' association, now In session in this city. The report recommends a measure, Introduced in the last ses sion of congress, known as the credit currency bill. The provisions of the proposed act were made known to the convention by A. B. Hepburn, of New York, chairman of the commis sion. The report was adopted and the commission was continued and its powers enlarged. An attack upon the plan of tho commission was made by a number of western delegates, who contended that the primary cause of monoy shortage in the United States was due to overspeculatlon, and that the credit currency plan pointed back ward to eighteenth century flatism. Congressman Charles N. Fowler, of New Jersey, chairman of the house committee on banking and currency, replied In a stirring speech. FOOTBALL MEETING OFF Walter' Camp Unable to Attend Con ference Set for To-night. Philadelphia, Sept. 26. Dr. J. A. Babbitt, of this city, secretary of the central board of football officials, an nounced to-night that the meeting of football officials of the eastern states scheduled for to-morrow night In New York to interpret this year's rules has been postponed until Fri day, October 4. The postponement is due to the inability of Walter Camp, who is to presifle at the meet ing, to be in New York to-morrow. CONTINUE VOYAGE FREE PACKAG11 SENT PROVE IT. TO Piles is a fearful disease but easy to. cure if you go at it right. ' An operation with the knife is dan gerous, cruel, humiliating and unnec- .essary, Pyramid Pile Cure has cured the worst form of piles known. We prove it. By every mail we get letters like this: 'Wishing to give credit where cred it is due, I feel it my duty to humanity l as well as yourselves to write you .regarding your pile remedy. I have not finished my first box and am now 'well. After the first treatment of Py ramid Pile Cure, the soreness left, and the swellings have kept decreasing. I have also used your pills and am feel ing like myself again. Thanking you -kindly, I am, yours truly, C. Crowley, 170 9th avenue, Seattle, Wash." e We do not ask you to take our word. We are willing that you should 'try our treatment and decide' for your self. Send to the Pyramid Drug Co., 93 Pyramid building, Marshall, Mich., and you will receive a free trial pack age by return mail. After you have used the contents of this package you 'can secure exactly the same medicine from any druggist for 60 cents, or, ion receipt Of price, we will mall you ,8ame ourselves if he should not have It. You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time. Isn't it worth trying? Thousands have been cured in this easy, painless and inexpensive way, in the privacy of their own home. iio torture. No bills. Send to-day. (Americans Injured In French Train Wreck Doing Well. Queenstown, Sept. 26. None of the passengers who were injured yesterday on the run from Paris to Cherbourg to embark on the steamer Adriatic left that vessel when she passed here to day. The Injuries of no one were suf flclently serious to prevent the contln uation of the voyage to New York. Most of those who were in the wreck are suffering only from bruises and shock, and they are all progressing fa vorably under the care of the ship's surgeon. (Iiy Albert h. Donnelly.) Although but about twenty candi dates turned out Wednesday and yes terday for the preliminary practice of the New, Haven High school football team, Captain Messlngcr expects that Monday will bring out with Davis, the star tackle of 1905's eleven, Connors, last year's fast halfback, Adams, one of last year's speedy ends, and Wil liams picked as a comer, 'from one of test- season's class teams, many 're cruits who will buck those few who have already at the opening . practice of the season shown up well in their respective positions. Yesterday and Wednesday were de voted entirely to putting the men through regular routine practice of catching punts, picking the ball up on tho run and falling on the ball. After this, the men were put through signal practice, the following men being picked as a temporary first team: Cen ter, Flanagan; right guard, Pussy; left guard,, Maroney; right tackle, Stiles; loft tackle, Nelson; right end, Mef sin ger; left end. Cross; quarter back, Connelly; right halfback, Bird; left halfback, Fast; fullback, Fiefleld. , Among those Who have already ap peared at the field there are a few who will easily he stars of this year's eleven and there is no doubt but what with the addition of the four or five veterans who are due the first part of next week, the New Haven High school ought to be one of the strongest in the history of the school and, .there fore, tho champions of the state for this season. It was thought a few weeks ago that the eleven would bo a weak one, firstly, owing to the illness of Grant Blakeslee, who, besides being their star punter, won the individual cup for superiority In the combined season of athletics; secondly, through Fred Graves'" hard work In securing a suitable . schedule, and, thirdly, through the lack of veterans and good material. Then through the diligent work of Captain Messlnger and Man ager Graves most of these weaknesses are strengthened. Graves has devel oped a fine schedule of games and Da vis, Connors, Adams, Williams and many Others who had stated that they would not be out this year for foot ball, have been Influenced to change their minds and help the teavn to championship. lAmojig the best of tha men already out are Nelson and Pussy. The former played guard last year on the West Newton High school of Mas sachusetts, which last season won the championship of Mnssachuseets, and then of Rhode Island. He will try for guard on the team. Pussy Is also out for guard and with this strbng com bination and Flanagan s a stone wall center the central part of the line is fixed. Davia at tackle will be able to take care of any number of men un der a half dozen, hut who his com panion on the other side of the line will 'be is at present a difficult ques tion to sclvo. Messlnger, Adams and Williams appear the competitors for the end positions, Connelly and Con nors will fight it out at quarter. Both are fast men and experienced. Con nors has It slightly on Connelly in the punting Une. Fiefleld, Bird and Fast are at present the stars among the material for the three backs. The first game is one week 'from Sat urday, when the Bridgeport High school team will meet the locals on the rrlalron at Yam field. The Brldsre port eleven Is a fast one, and the game ought to be a close one. A mass meetlnrr will probably ba held to-morrow or Monday In the Boardman session room wlththe object In view of inducing- the many good men who hava not yet shown any Inclination of going out for the team to at least eomo out, join the squad and Indulge In an hour or two of the exhilarating exercise mapped out for tliem by Captain Mes slnerer. As yet no oonch has been secured to develop the high school eleven, but there is hope that one will be dug up before Monday. Foster Sanford Is stopping down at Woodmont and it Is expected he can be Influenced to spend Ills leisure hours and his limitless skill In developing the eleven. Practice for the present will be held every afternoon. There will be but lit tle scrimmaging before next week. hastened. Only one of these, however, offered any solution of the problem. That come from F. C. Bushnell and proposed a compromise by means of ar bitration. The idea suggested was that one member of an arbitration board be appointed by the Bishops, one by the city and these possibly select a third, both parties to abide by the decision of this board which should determine the price to be paid for the property. In the hearing several persons spoka in favor of doing the work as quickly as possible. When . asked point blank by Alderman Loos if they thought the to the members present. Trumbull Lodge, A. F. & A. 51. Trumbull lodge, No. 22, A. F. and A. M entertained visitors at the Masonic temple and they exemplified the work in the third degree. The evening oiosed with a banquet and a very enjoyable occasion is reported. During the past summer the parlors and ante-rooms have both been re-painted and papered with good ffect. Odd Fellows. At the Germania lodge, No. IS, I. O. O.F., In the early evening a drill was held in preparation tor the initiation ceremony which occurs on Thursday, fin 'J T Ua XT OH n .1 city should pay more to the Bishops Harmony lodge, No. 5, a. joint session than the bureau of compensation had was held on Wednesday night for the allowed in order to bring this about j g-f ToettTrl they answered affirmatively. The com- showing- an Increased attendance and mittee is apparently following out this ! Eood results are expected from th line in their conference. W Alu'meetlng of Naomi lodge. The petition which was to come be- , d. of R., was held last evening, and fore the board for tho cutting through Plans made for a social mid whist for me inunioers on uctooer 1U, at tne reg of a new Street from Canner to Cold Spring streets between Whitney avenue and Livingston was called up but no one appeared either for or against the matter. N,o action was taken on the petition. mm cuius AFEW POLICIES (Continued from First Page.) social season with the lodge.and there promises to De a large attendance. believe also In playgrounds1 for our children and youth where they can find recreation and exercise to their physi cal and moral betterment, I also pledge tnyself to the work of securing ample school accommodations for our children that provision bo made so that no child of school age be denied or deprived of tho full measure of ed ucation that the law Intends and re quires. I also believe that the pity should deal fairly with its employes, and pay a fair and reasonable com pensation for good work whether to the teacher In our schools and the la borer on our streets. "I, too, believe In an honest, econ omical business administration of city affairs, but most of all I believe In re storing the seat of city government to where It belongs. In the city hall, and I promise you if elected a government responsible to all the people and the people only. , Fraternal Benefit League. Both councils of the Fraternal Bene fit league, General Putnam, No. 16, and New Iluyen, No, 2, are making plans for the best season they have ever ex perienced. In the Israel Putnam coun cil last night two members were taken in ana tne re are twenty now on the lis' of applicants. Durlner the Dast 'two years this chapter has Initiated over 1S5 new members ana indications point to a great increase during the coming year. Anniversary exercises to cele brate the Instituting of this council are being planned for December, though aa yet nothing has been done In regard to formulating definite plans. ' Sixth Ward. The Sixth turned out a delegation of about . 100 to 48 St. John street where talks on 'the work of the cam paign and - outlining was taken up. The meeting - was presided over by Eugene It. Hubbard. A committee of fifteen was appointed to carry out tho ward canvass , which the democrats are planning for each of the wards. Plans were completed for the hold ing of a big rally In Washington hall next Tuesday evening at which time It Is expected the candidates on tho city ticket will be present to make campaign addresses; Eighth Ward. In the Eighth ward there was another of the ward rallies of last night. It was described as the most enthusiastic rally in nineteen years In that ward by one of those who was present Arrangements were made for the holding of a big rally next week and invitations were extended to all the candidates to be present. At lan J. Renfrew was secretary of the meeting, which was in charge of the following ward committee: J. B. Ker- nan, chairman; Edward B. Mulcahy, James Hoey, William Collins and George Dooley. SIACDONALP SMITH NUPTIALS, Cal- WOMEN'S BOOTS, $2.50. Women's Patent Colt Foxed Cloth Top Button, Plain Toe $ Women's Patent Colt Foxed Kid Top Button, Plain Too $ Women's Patent Colt Button, Kid Top, College Cut.' . . ,j $ Women's Patent Colt Blucher, Kid Top, College Cut . . . $ Women's Gun Metal Button. $ Women's Gun Metal Bluchers, Plain Toe, KM Top . . ; . ,. "j Women's Gun Metal Bluchers, Tip, Kid Top . ....... .. . '3 Women's Vici Kid Button. Women's Vici Kid Lace, Patent and Kid Tips. .. .. $: If you want the best to be had for two dollars and cents ($2.50), be fitted to; a pair of the" above kinds. ' 4 SEE WINDOW NUMBER 2. ONLY GOOD SHOES New Haven Council. A social hour in the recular meet ing last evening one or the new fea tures with New Haven council, No. 2 this fall was enjoyed bv the ladies. A vocal solo rendered by Mrs. Katherlne worse was especially appreciated. On October 10 a special social meeting with reu-esnmenis win do neia. to maKe tho occasion as beneficial and as nleas- ant as possible all the members ar urgea to be present. t Forcter. Tho Ancient Order of Foresters, flnnvt City of Kims, on Monday night, Septem- uer ou, are planning a Dig general rally and smoker to open up the season In good shape. Sons of Tempernnce. There was a general election in Har mony division. No. 5, Sons of Temper ance, in connection with the regular meeting, xno uev. Mr. uenton, grand worthy patriarch, was present and re ported the condition of tho organization In fine shape. Tho division voted to ex tend a special invitation to the exmem bors among tho veterans of the war to be present at the Installation of officers for tha new term on next Thursday evening, October 8. The following of ficers wore elected: Past worthy patri arch. Brother Henry Dorman; worthy patriarch, Sister Grace L. Dornmn; wor thy associate, Sister ' Jennie Rauber; recording scribe, Sister Belle Price; as sistant recording scribe, Brother Chas. F. Wissert, financial goribe, Brother 'Dwlght Wooding; treasurer, Brother Charles Hnrt. Superlntenedent of young people's work, Brother Irving Wooding, chaplain, Brother Charles Mengee, conductor. Sister Grace Rau be asistnnt conductor, Sister Ida Barnes; inside sentinel, Brother Van Colette, outside sentinel, Sister Hattia Sanderson. The New Haven Shoe Company 842 and 846 Chapel Sheet: THHATER MANAGER KIIXED. Newark, N. J., Sept. 26. Marcus J. Jacobs, manager of the Columbia the ater here, was run down and killed by an automobile as he was crossing Uroad street to-night. The machine was going at a high rate 6f speed, and did not stop after the accident. FISH SALE Friday Real "Live Chamei" Haddock, 5c lb, Steak Cod, 12c lb. Halibut, Cod to to boil, x Fresh Mackerel, Flounders, Clams and Oysters, Sea Trout and Porgles. ARMORY TID BITS. The armory looks its best now with Its new blue and white decorations. Basketball at the armory is to be gin "about the middle of November under the same management as last year. The Elues will have about the same team as it had last year with Tidgiwell as the favorable captain. The Blues have a match shoot at the state range Saturday at 1 o'clock. The machine gun battery expects a new room, which probably will be built right above the old one. The Light Guard and naval re serves have fitted up their rooms for the season. The Blues have received many chal lenges from all over the eastern states for a go with the rifle. The signal corps has shown up -fine at the range with the carbine. They also received high praise f.-om Colonel Parkhearst of the coast artillery corps for their work at Niantie this year. FAIR HAVEN NOTES. Next Sunday will bo held the first services of St. Rose's church, and for the present s?rvi'!s will be conducted at Polar Star hall. Sonw of I he par ishioners would prefer to come to Rt. Francis' church until suitable quarters can be secured In the new parish. On Wednesday evening a surprise party was tendered Misg Veronica Gates at her home In Qtilnnlptao ave nue; at which games wore played and Instrumental and vocal selections (riv en. About a score if yiung people at tended the affair, which was very suc cesful. The hostess received many gifts. A flashlight of the group was taken. At the hone of Miss Margaret Mc Donald in Knot Chao.il Mroe? Wednes day evening, the P',e.isiiT Whist club nit for the frst time thla season and prizes were awn r-l.1 'is 'ollow?: Mlts Annie Canv, 8. B.jsI w fern; Miss Elsie Ponovnn. .inrd'.n. '; I'Mnk .'ovse, silk handkerchief; Wilfred Monohan, tobac co ,1ar; Miss Margaret Johnson, conso lation prize. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT. Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Mary Ellen Kelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kelley, and Mr. Thomas Joseph- Raffile, which will take place at St. Lawrence R. C. church, West Haven, on Wednesday, October 9, at 4 o'clock. FINANCE HOARD SIGNS BILLS. The weekly session of the board of finance last evening was a purely rou tine session. .Only the matter of sign ing the bills for the week was at tended to. HAWAIIAN HAS MAJORITY. Chicago, Sept.. 23. President J. T. Harahan of the Illinois Central railroad, to-r.'.ght confirmed a statement given out during the day that President Ha rahan and Vice President A. G. Hck stafT already have proxies for more : than a majority of the outstanding ' stock. Largely Attended Ceremony at vary Baptist Church. The wddlng of Miss Anna Macdon- ald and Maynard Leon Smith, at Cal vary Baptist church, last evening, at 7 o'clock, was one of the largest and most beautiful weddings of the season, Between twelve and thirteen hundred Invitations were Issued and the church was filled. While tho guests were be ing seated at the church, Benjamin F. Rungee played a very fine program on the organ, and when the bridal party entered tho wedding march from Loh engrin was played. The ushers, Mid shipman Newton, Lord Nichols, George Sterling, Walter Walsh of this city and Eugene Kelsey of Hartford, headed the procession, followed by the brides maids, Miss Elizabeth M. Pangburn of Scranton, Pa.. Miss Harriet Terry, Miss Agnes L. Smith and Miss Edith Camp bell, who wore dainty gowns of pink radium, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and carried pink roses. Miss Florence Macdonald, the bride's sister, was maid of honor, and wore a lace gown, over pink and carried pink roses. Master Willys Crowe, the bride's lit tle nephew, carried the ring on a sil ver tray. The bride on the arm of her father, wore a gown of Renaissance lace, over white radium and wore a tulle veil caught with lilies of the val ley. Her bouquet was also of lilies of the valley, and her only Jewelry was a diamond pin, the groom's gift. At the chancel rail they were met by the groom and his best man, Elmer E. Smith, his brother. The ceremony was performed by Rev. George H. Fer ris, former pastor of the church, as sisted by Rev. D. D. Munro. At rthe reception which followed the ceremony there were COO guests present, to congratulate the young people and express their good wishes, and to ex tend them also to Mr. and Mrs. Mac donald, for their daughter was mar ried on the thirty-second anniversary of their own wedding day. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left last night for a trip south, and on their return they will be at home to their friends after December 1, in a new house being built for them on Howard avenue. Cape Cod Cranberries, 10c quart; Fancy Sweet Potatoes, 35c peck; Eocky Ford Canta loupe Melons, 5c and 7c each. Apples, Native Wild Grapes, Celery, Citron, Toniutoes, etc. S. S. ADAMS. Two Telephones, Call 4200, COR. STATE AND COURT STREETS. RiM) Howard Ave. 745 Grnnd Ave., 604 Howard Ave. 233 Dnvenport Ave. 7 Slielton Are. lS.t Lloyd St, Economy Jars. , Only jar that actually seals. It seals by suction. No other jar on the market so simple and yet so sure of keeping your preserves as this one. We would like you to call at our store thi3 week, while we are demonstrating its many qualities, and learn its many advantages over the old style. Peaches, Pears, Crab Ap ples, Tomatoes, Cauliflower in fact, everything in the fruit and vegetable line can be preserved in these jars. We have purchased a large stock for the convenience of our customers. D Setter Bros Worrell's Celebrated Iowa's Pride HAMS AND BACON The old style cured and smoked meat3 you might find better, but it will be a good hunt. SMOKED BEEF Cured by ourselves and shaved by hand very choice and tender. THE S;.W. HURL BURT CO. 1074 CHAPEL STREET. DELAWARE GRAPES. WE OFFER 100 baskets at 12c licr basket. Tokay Grapes, extra good, lOo pq Malaga tirapes, large, perrect Duncnes, lao per id, PEACHES AND PLUMS. - We have the genuine Damson Plum, 50 and 60c a basket. A few nice Alberta Peaches; fruit is ripe and good size for canning $2.0 basket. - OUR FRESH-KILLED POULTRY. Broilers and Baking Chickens, 23c per lb. per lb. BOSTON HEAD LETTUCE. Largfi, bard heads, 5 to 8c earn. Fancy Long Island Cauliflower. FANCY JERSEY SWEET POTATOES, 85o peck. LENOX FARM SAUSAGE. A little Sausage, that la fit to eat better than ever 16c per lb. Young, tender Fowl thciu. D. M. WELCH & SON. New Numbers 33-40 CONGRESS AVENUE WEST HAVEX. FAIR HAVEN. Whalley Ave.. cor. 1, Orchard 1517.. 1 E. L Washburn &, Co. IMPORTERS AST) DEALERS IN ! DRAWING INSTRUMENTS, - I DRAWING PAPERS, I TRACING and BLUE PRINTS. Paper and Cloth, Drafting Boards and Tables, I Architects', Engineers' and Draughtsmen's Materials I of all kinds, ' Agents for the Universal Drafting Machine, a combined Triangle T-Square and Scale.which enables t the draughtsman to do more and better work with ease. 1 1 84 Church and 61-63 Center Streets, New Haven.