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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1307. .4 2Vew Haven's Most Reliable Department Store OCTOBER Sale of Umbrellas T KE most dependable Umbrellas for men and women, built on the strongest rrames ana reliable coverings with the newest styles in handles. The splendid values quoted today should not be passed by. Prepare for a rainy day. Men's Strong Umbrellas built on a steel rod ar.d par agon frame, coVered with fast black twill cloth a big ' variety of good style handles. $1.00 va'ue. 6 Jets Pair Men's and Women's Black Mercerized Taffeta Umbrel lasbuilt on ste:l rod and paragon frame, the handles are of the newest designs in horn and silver , and pretty natural wood and gun metal mountings, $1.50 value 98cts Men's and Women's Umbrellas made from a fine quality fast black taffeta silk with selvedge edge, on steel rod and strong paragon frame, a large assortment of nat ural boxwood handles in neat styles about 100 left in this lot. A good $2.50 Umbrellas. Sa'e Price $1.89 ..-' has been falsely accused of causing the downfall of her erring sister. The great scene in the play occurs in the third act, when plunging horses direct from the New York Hippodrome are used to execute a thrilling, rescue of the heroine from the very jaws Of death by the ubiquitous hero. A. H. Woods will give the piece his usua; careful and fine production. $5.00 Umbrellas for $1.98 Men's and Women's Fast Black Pure Silk Taffeta Um brellas finished with silk cover and tassel, built tn best quality steel rod and paragon frame, the handle are cf imported natural boxwood, Congo and Firze woods. $5.00 Umbrellas lor $1.98 NOTE As we have only about 50 of these Umbrel las leit from the sale of Saturday we limit only one to a purchaser. , . . POLI'S. Fine Bill Enthusiastically Received at Performances Yesterday. MUSICAL, PROGRAM, Rendered during performance. X. Poll's Own Orchestra, Henry P. Menges, Leader. 2. Agnes Mahr, Assisted. by '"Flora," Presenting a novelty dancing act. 3. Alburtls & Altus, Comedy "jugglers. 4. James S. Devlin and (Miss Mao Ell wood, Presenting "The Girl from Yonkers," by Fred J. Beaman. . 6. The Kemps, Comedy, singing and dancing. 6. Charles K. Evans & Co., First appearance In vaudeville, m a one-act farce by George Arliss, entit led "It's up , to You, William." 7. Eessie Wynn, Late star of "Babes in Toyland." 8. Sto-Hassan Ben All's I 10 Troup of Arabian gymnasts 10 ' 9. Eectorrraph, With "Runaway Motor car" awl Picnic Hampers." CITY NOTICES. TAXPAYERS Are hereby notified that ths Board of support would have done much to , mar the production. The play will ! continue through the week, and any- j u-j.. an arternnon or . uuuy wuu oyc.iu. - . .... evening at the Bioa is -u--. to enjoy . fae jn sesflon at Room No 8 , It. ! Hall, every week day from October 1, Between the second and third acts 1907, until November 1, 1H07, inclusive. Between mo octu' . . ...... ... i tn.. ,!,. mirnnsa n( Mivin Hot. ii the coupons were brought oeiore me " ong "ownlng property, real and ner- TRAVELERS' GUIDE. curtain and the lucky number drawn by a little girl who went up on the stage from the audience. Miss Irene McFarland, who held the ticket num ber 388, A watch will be given away at every matinee this week. PERSONAL NOTES ON FRONT SPECIAL TABLE, W. STORE. , 200 Bamboo Stools, covered with fine quality mat ting, stronglymaae. These neat little Stools j are suitable Tor jardiniers and foot rests. ZjC AT THE LOCAL THEATERS. HYPERION. Shuberte' Big Musical Comedy, "The Earl and the Girl." A theatrical event of more than ordinary ImporVince Is the coming of the Shubertu big musical comedy "The Earl and the Girl," which holds forth at the Hyperion, Wednesday, Oct. 9, The piece only recently ran for 300 nights -at the "Casino theater in New York city, and prior to the Casino en gagement ran for two years or more et the Lyric theater, London. In ' "The Earl and the Girl" the clever lines are numerous, the lyrics are of of a bright nature, and the music de lightful. Alexander , Clark plays the leading role, ably assisted by Zelma Rawlston, Clara Inge, and sixty other capable artists. A chorus of extraor dinary excellence and beauty with tv ell trained voices is one of the pleas ing features. In him. He Is required to strike the lowest depths of despair and the very heights of a glftwtng hope. Although apart calling for .the , Impulses and heart throbs' of life, itself, Austin also furnishes a lesson In psychics, heredi ty and Insomnia,' and Is bound to arouse discussion among thinkers. "Boys Will Be Boys." "Boys will be Boys, and Girls will be Girls" is the title of a musical num ber In Charles Dillingham's "Tattooed Man" whtch will be seen at the Hy perion, with Frank Daniels next Fri day, Oct. 11. The song is said to be another illustration of the popular success which has lately attended themes reminiscent of boyhood and school days. The new bill at Poll's this week equals the enviable record which that will known vaudeville house holds. The "S. R. O." sign will doubtless be called into requisition more than once. The novelty dancing act is of the us ual kind with toe dancing a bit out of the ordinary run. , In number 3 Is presented some clover swinging and Juggling with novelty In the manner of handling the clubs be tween the two attors. The clown of the pair might be more strenuously clownish by a little extra effort. ' "The Girl from Yonkers" pfoves to be a "wise guy" and though billed as "a simple country lass." Therein lies the nlot and the act is well carried out. What Booker T. Washington is in his field "The Kenyls" are in theirs. The colored gentleman and his "lady friend," the princess from Dahomio showed themselves very capable sing ers. There are two scenes In this act and both wre very well received by the two filled houses yesterday. It was decidedly "up to William" in the one-act farce presented by Charles E. Evans and his company. The act ing in this act was particularly wor thy of the approval given' it, but Charles E. Evans is too well known to need any further proof of the state ment that the act was well done. BossJe Wynn won the admiration of her audience the minute she stepped into the calcium light and held it to the end of her stunt. It is a poor pun to say that Miss Wynn is , a win ner but it fits. Her songs "Not for me," "Bessie ana her little white bear," and "Tell me if I'm the one for whom you're looking," brought her de served applause. There is no doubting: that Miss Wynn will carry away from New Haven the memory of a host of friends, if . anything Is to be judged from her reception yesterday. "Whirlwinds of the Desert" des cribes the Arabian gymnasts whose clever work at turning and whirling' brought the greatest applause of the performance from the audience.' The' work of the troup is out ot the ordin ary and unique in a field where the word means something. 1 T. S. Coleman has closed his sum mer home, Cosy cottage, and, accom panied by Mrs. J. S. Dowd, returned to their home In this city. Miss Mae E. Lyons, who for the past six weefts has been in Bermuda, has j returned to her home in Whalley ave nue. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Beaney and Mrs. Maria Humphrey, of Waterbury, are spending several weeks in New Ilaven. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Perlin Butler, who for twelve years have been resi dents in Lake place, are settled in their new home, 90 Dwight street. Mrs. David Olmstead, of Mllford, is now visiting in the south, as she does every fall. Mrs. Olmstead will bo away four weeks and will visit Old Point Comfort, Jamestown, Hampton and Williamsburg, Va where she has many, friends. Charles Killingbeck, of Ansonla, who entered the New Haven hospital September 4 to undergo an operation for appendicitis, returned home Sat urday. Mr, Killingbeck has fully re covered, which will be welcome news to his many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fresenlus left yesterday for a week's stay in New York city. Albert E. Terrill, of Ansonla, who entered the New Haven hospital seV' eral weeks ago, suffering with a se vere attack of typhoid fever, has been discharged from the Institution and has returned to his home. Mr. arid Mrs. Samuel A. Warburton of Milford, have moved to Bridgeport. They were enthusiastic working mem bers of the Milford Methodist church, and will be much ml3sed in all de partments of the church work. Miss Beard, of Binghamton, N. Y. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mix, of Wall street Dr. W. C. Wile, of Danbury, who has been seriously1 ill several months, hs so far progressed toward recovery aonal. subject to taxation in this ettv. If any resident taxpayer neglects or refuses to hond in list made and sworn I to as prescribed by law (sickness or absence from the city being no excuse) the assessors must take out list, and add thereto ten per centum, as required by law. power of attorney cannot be made use of In making oath to list, nor can the husband make oath to list of prop erty of the wife, in which he has no interest, nor contrariwise, the wife for the husband. Each parcel of real estate must be separately described. Office' hourB from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m., except on Saturdays, when the hall will be closed at 1 p m. Signed: '.. , EDWARD F. MERRILLS-' OSCAR P. IVES. v JOHN J. HOGAN. TIMOTHY F. C A LLAH AN, FREDERICK L. LEHR. ol-untli-nl Board of Assessors. Pi it '' WEST-INDIES s. VEHEZUEU AND PANAMA Cf HAL TWO CRAHD CRUISES UY Till SPPKlill PASSESUKU S . OCEANA I. E A 1 S O NSW YORK JANUARY 25 & FEB. 27 n r u a T i o n 8 8 II a y COST 1150 l' PW ABB COMMITTEE ON STREETS. . The Committee on Streets ot tne Board of Aldermen will Hold a ptiDlw hearing in Rooms 10-11, City nan, on Thursday, October 10, 1907, at 8 o clock D. m. lor tlie consideration ui wo iui- lowing petitions: petition oi jtimos xi. iuacuuimm iui the extension of Farnham and Fitch trcets, from Blake street to wnaney avenue. Petition of Winchester Repeating rms Co., for the closing ofr Sheffield avenue, between munson ana mason treets. , Pet tien or Kdwtn zernitz, et ais., mr extension of Fitch street, from Blake street to Whalley avenue. Petition ot A. U starin tor two cel lar doorways in front of the premises, i. o Bront stre'-t. Petition of Simon J. Hugro for three cellar lnorwsys in front of the prem ises 105 to IK! Crown Street. Petition of E. Falco ror two ceuar doorways in front of the premises 124 Hill street. Petition of William II. uranam, ei als., for acquiring old Shore line rail road cut for a public street.- Petit on of David Schwartz ior estaD- lishment of legal grade on Jewell street, etween Whalley avenue ana isiaite street, and a nldewalk on the northerly sldeot Jewell street for a distance of 8S0 feet, easterly trom wnaney avenue. All persons iiiiltbhu-u in ivisw- lnft are herebv notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice. Per orfler FRANKLIN L. HOMAN, Chairman. AttC''A. OSWALD PALLMAN, OS 3t Assistant City Clerk, BIJOU. NEW HAVEN. "The Quicksands." CAST OF PRINCIPALS. Austin Mr. Lorimer Sir Austin Ferrars, his father .... ; . J. M. Colvllle Helen, his fiancee. Miss Hilda Englund Maggie, his sister ....Miss Amy Ricard John Burton Lester Lonergan George Burton, his son; known as George Carnegie ...Lester Lonergan Wenzell, a scientist Carl Ahrendt Sir Henry March, physician J. A. Sawtelle Gilsey, a servant ....Walter H. Crosby Wicks, a footman ...Frank Opperman The nurse Miss Florence Foster A maid servant ...Mrs. Grace Wilson Nellie .' Little Gretchen Hartman Little Austin. ..Master Jack R. Wilson In offering his new play "The Quick sands," which comes to the Hyperion theater for one special performance on the evening of Oct. 10, Mr. Lorimer takes a distinct step forward in his dramatic profession. He is well re membered in this vicinity for his por trayal of the role of David in "The Shepherd King," but his Austin in "The Quicksands" is in every way a more difficult and a more powerful role. "The Quicksands" was written by Alicia Ramsey and Rudolph de Cor- . dova and is in four acts. It' is a play of twentieth century life and its theme is a commanding one. Austin, the chief part played by Mr. Lorimer, is a role calling for "the best dramatic equipment, and one which gives this star the greatest opportunity that has " vet come to him. "The Quicksands" tells the story of a great sin, a great fear, a great love and a great expia- j tion! ' It is built on the broadest lines of humanity and is said by those who have seen it in rehearsal to be one of the finest literary achievements known to the modern stage. This literary quality, however, is not permitted to interfere with the swiftly-moving ac tion or with those stirring climaxes which are expected to take a first night audience by storm. Mr. Lorimer has in Austin a part wbich call for the very best that is riay Last Night a Distinct Success. After a long absence from the New Haven stage, Gertrude Shipman and Lawrence B. MeUlll madetheir appear ance at the New Haven theater last night in "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall." The audience was large and vo ciferously greeted the first appearance ot Mr. MfGill and of Miss Shipman, and throughout the performance the audi ence showed decided appreciation. At the end of the first act. Miss Shipman was overwhelmed with bouquets and baskets of flowers. ' ' Dorothy's father insists on her mar rying her cousin. She prefers to mnrry Sir Joiin Manners, son of her father's hated enemy, Rutland, though she hn neither seert him or her cousin. Sir John appears on the scene, calling him self her cousin. Complications arise when her cousin actually appears on the scene. Sir John Manners is caught in a tran. He ensrtises In mortal com bat with Sir George Vernon, only to be stabbed by Sir Malcolm. Sir John's llfels saved only on one condition, that Dorothy elicit from him the hiding nlnceof Marv. Queen of Scots. The restof the play deals with the disclosure of Sir Malcolm s treasury. With Miss Shipman, Mr. McGIll, Mr. a..i..-qtpr Mr. MnePonnld the play could hot help being a decided hit. The cnmrtKi-g were strongly portrayea, es pecially the one in the scenes of the duel between Dorothy and Sir Malcolm Of the minor characters Perkins the jester played admirably. Miss Hilda Hollis, as Mary Stuart, was cnanninijiy sweet, and had the sympathy of the audience all along. Miss Helen Bres ford was a stately Elizabth. Miss Shinman and her company will not fail to receive large audiences for the remainder ot tuelr stay nere.. uor othy Vernon of Haddon Hall" will be presented again to-night and to-morrow, afternoon and vcnlng. "The Great Express Robbery." Perfect characterization, as complete a scenic outfit as any play has boasted of in years, plenty of thrills, harrassing situations, dashes of sensationalism and a competent acting cast will un doubtedly insure a successful engage ment for the latest A. H. Woods' pro duction. "The Great Express Robbery," stated to hold tlie boards at the New i Haven theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights this week, and at the matinee Saturday. Ills a typical west ern melodrama, full of the ingredients fhkt go to make the entertaining, en during play and if the reception ac corded It elsewhere is any criterion, tlierels no reason why it should not duplicate the good inmresslon it has made. For four acta tlierels not a dull period. A cast of more than passing merit has been engaged to play the va rious characters. J lie riay untoids "Shall We Forgive Her" Greeted by Great Audiences. CAST. Paul Elsworth, a missionary Richard Gordon Oliver West, an engraver Lynn Osborn James Stapleton, an engineer. Robert Lee Allen Neil Garth, a vagabond Frank J. Kirk Reggie Walton, a young clerk James C. Spottswood Dr. McKerrow, an occullst Frederick Esmelton Jerry Blake, a miner . .Harry Norman Joanna, Oliver's housekeeper. Jewel Power Nellie West, Oliver's sister , May Abbey Aunt Martha, Stapleton's mother.. Julia Varney Grace Frances Nordstrom Act I Queensland, Australia. Garth's hunt in the desert. Act II Oliver West's home. Two years later. Act III The same. Next morning. Act IV Garden outside West's home. Two1 months late. This charmlna little play, which is Marie Walnwright's great success, was given by the stock company at the Bijou theater yesterday afternoon and evening, and was done ample justice before great audiences. The story is an Interesting one, calling for gome hard work that the lines may be well spoken and the situations properly worked in. There was nothing to be desired from any member of the east. Richard Gordon, as the missionary, wb9 snlendld. his scene with Frank Kirke as Neil Garth, the vagabond, belne particularly strong. Miss Fran res Nordstrom scored a new success in the part of Grace, her treatment of the lines in her portion of the book showing a fine interpretation of the character she portrayed. As Aunt Martha Miss Julia Varney won all hearts with her kind motherly manner and the open hearted way in Which she upholds the young wife of Oliver West (Lvnn Osborn) brought her en thuslastic applause. Robert Lee Allen, tho son of Aunt Martha, was a true so nof his mother, cheering every hodv ud in the midst of their trouble, and' doins all the good for each of his friends that he could possioiy man age to to put his hand to. Miss Jewel Power played the unenviable part of Joanna, and it was well done; most Of the audience hated her, the great that he Is able to t'dft'e" short drives on pleasant days. Tho members Of the Kappa Delta Tau society are arranging for their fourth Informal dance, which is to be given at the Hotel Shoreham, Morris Cove, on Thursday, evening, . October 24. Tho members! ' of the society are Ernest Cooper, George Willis, Philip Connor, Maurice Currle, Alfred Seeley, Warren Crawford1, Frank Nettleton, Oliver Bishop, Howard Brooks, Irving Allen and Henry Grlswold. Mr. and Mrs.' Oscar P. Fowler Moodus were recent visitors to relative here, coming and, returning in mei A Mtft. ' William Bacon atid family or strat ford have taken un their residence ii Worcester, Mass., where Mr. Bacon has a position with a leading corset con corn Mrs. Robert Kearney, who has been spending the summer with her parents, Lawvtrand Mrs. Robert Tyler at theli onttairnnn Reach street. West Haven has goneto her new home in Orange, Tim mnnv frlnnds of Mrs. Sarah Coodsell ot Stratford will bo pained to learn that she was tlie victim oi ahnnlr lnot ThnrsdiLV mominsr. Mrs. Ellen Pen Hold, mother of City rierk T. r Penfleld of Hartford, passed her BOth birthday yesterday. She was vbtv chlnnnr Sunrtnv for a woman go Ing on ninety-one. A large number of friends called and congratulated .ner. shA ftiftiveri n numherof oresehts. Miss Ada Mabel Parsons and Mr. Horace Le Jean Smith was married yesterday nt noon. Owing to the re cent death of the bride's mother only the Immediate relatives were presont. The bride was given away by ner fa ther, Mr. James F. Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left fer a wedding journey of several weeks. They will return to their home, 02 Livingston street, about November 1. They received many gifts. The bridegroom is at present tenor so loist at Davenport cnurcn. A pleasant mirnrise in the form of a linen shower was tendered Miss Em ma L. Marshall of itoriden Saturday evening In honor of her approaching marriage to lv ncent vv. n m ux ui i lia ison,. Conn., at the home of Miss Annie Furniss, on Atkins stroet, oy me t. u. member. Miss Marshall was the recip ient of many handsome and useful pieces of linen. ALSO CRtMSES AM) SimVICT.3 TO THE OR IK XT. JAMAICA. MEOI TKKHAVEAN & ADRIATIC K i V V T. M I. K S K K VICE, HERMllA, S ASSAD. , Hamburg-American Line S nd 37 Croadxey. - - Hsw York Sweezey & Kcisey, 102 Church St, M Zunder & Son, 249 State street; J. H. Parish & Co., S6 Orange street; Bishop & Co., 185 Orange street; H. Bussman. 71 Orange street. , m iuiimiu .m IBHUIM . M!TJ'Jl-aMu'Wir,"J""1"a TRAVELERS' GUIDE. :20 p. 3:52. 7:52, MEET ME FACE TO FACE. ff i Jkl tOP' i r ft 4n Y 't( 4' NOT SPACE ENOUGH HERE TO TELL YOU ALL OF MY SHIRT "TALE." CALIi AND nEAR IT. "VOU WON'T RE GRET IT. YOURS, JIM MY IiAST NAME DISBRO TRADE MARK. THE BSST EH3S FOR WOMET;.1 GUESSINS GOKTES FOR LADIES. How many pairs of Sorosis Shoes in our window ? A pair of Sorosis Shoes giv en as a prize for each of the three best guesses. Understand this guess costs you nothing, and may meun a pair of So rosis shoes, Some 'of the boxes have shoes in; some have not; but all tho shoes in the window arc in pairs, There are no odd shoes. We don't in sist on an exact answer. If no lady or ladies guess the exact number of pairs, the three guessing the nearest will ho declared the winners, All srucsses to be written upon a blank, to he had in the store on appU cation, with fidl name and address signed at the bottom. . . They will be numbered as received, and ties, if any, settled by priority in filing. Each guess should be inclosed in a plain envelope and addressed, "SOROSIS CONTEST, care of Sorosis Shoe Company," New Haven, Conn. Contest closes Saturday evening, 12, at 6 o'clock. No one knojvs the correct number they will l e counted by. a representa tive lot ' ic of our leading papers on Monday morning, October 14. - , No more than one guess will be considered from one person. 8& f-tBVfan vi'jtlBrtfawi OCTOBER 0. 11)07. For New York '4:20, 4:43, 5:00, x5:55, x6:60. x7:20. S:00. xSrHO. S:4i 9:35. 10:011, 10:30, 1111:22, a. m. 12:0S, 12:10, il:22, M:25, 2:03, 2:25, 3:47, :.o, :,- b:3a, 6:42, 7:03. ", :o2, !8:22, :03, m. Sundays "4:20, 4:45. .x7:55, a. m., '12:00, i!l:42. i:55. 2:03. 4:3ft, i:us, x;:10, 6:42 7:03, For AVsixliiuKicn -a Harlem River 1:00, p. in., 12:00, night, daily. For Bottton via Hartford and AVilli mnntie 10:07, a. in., '4:05 p. m. - For Boston via IVott London and Providence "2:10, '2:05, 7-47, ! (9 -4 !11:42, a. m., '12:05,, 2:42, 2:55,' 4:20. '1:53, '116:42, '7:05, p.- m.Sundavs 2:20, 2:55, 11:53, a. m., '12:05, ,2:55, '4:53, 7:05 a m. .. . ... For Huston via1 Springfield 1:10, 11:11, a. m 1:15, 5:46, p. m. Sun days 1:10 a. m. 1:'45,' 5:4. p. m. For Hartford, Springfield, Etc. 1:10 x4:00, 6:!!5, 7:45, '10:07, 11:11, a. m., xll:01, sl:45, 3:10, 4:03, x5:00, 5;45. 6:08 (to Hartford), 7:1 J, x8:10, 9:50 p. m. Sundays 1:10, x9:05, xll:45, a. m 1:45, 5:46,, i:ia, xs:u, x.2b, p. m. For New London, Etc .2:20. 2:5C. 7:47, i9:42. 11:13 (to -Saybrook), 11:42 a. m. 12:05, '112:42, '2:65 3:15. 4:20, 4:60, "5:88, 6:10 (to Saybrook), 6:42, '10:00, 11:30, (to saybrook), p. m. Sundays -2:20, -z:oo, :oa, 111:53, a. m., 12:05, '2:64, 4:53, 7:05 p. m. For Mlddlatown, Wllllmantle, Etc. 7:35 a. m.. 12:58, '5:36, (to Worcester end Fltchburg), 5:55, p. m. Sundays 7:20 p. m. ..For Shelburne Falls, Etc. 7:44 a. m.. 12:2), (to New Hartford), 4:01, 5:54, (to Westfleld) P. m. ' For Waterbury 8:00, s:az, a. m. 12:01, 2:38, 5:43, 7:40, p: m. Sundaj'B 8:20, 11:01, a. m., t:4, :du, p. in. For VKinatcd 9:32, a. m. 11:01, 2:38, 5:43, 7:40 p; m. Sundays 8:25 a. m., 6:45 D. m. For PittsfleM and Intermediate Points 5:55t (Via Bridgeport), 9:32, a. m., 4;0o p. m. Sundays 7:55 (via Bridgeport) a. to. For Litchfield 9:32. a. m., 4:05 p. m. Sundays 7:55 (via Bridgeport) a. m. Express trains Parlor car limited. 1 xbocal express. W. G. B1EOD. F. C. COLEY, , Gen. Sunt. Asst. Gen. Pass. As. P!h New Haven Line SEW YORK, THE SOUTH AMU WEST mm mmsfis FQRso JfGNWpr FARES REDUCED. STEAMER RICHARD PECK. Front New Haven Leave Belle Dock daily, except Mondays,' 1 a, m. From New York Leave Pier 20, East River, foot Peek Slip, 2:45 p. m., foot East 22d street 3 p. m. dally, except' Sundays. Time between New Haven and New York about five hours. Tickets and stateroom at Bishop A Co.'s, 185 Oranpe street, also at Bello juock ana on steamer. , GEO. C. BLACK, Agent, New Haven. F. C. COLEY, Gen. Pass. Aet., N. Y. Sorosis Shoe Co. 814 Chapel St. Cor. Church and Center Streets. If Real! Lace ;ams. STATE GROWS RICHER. Receipts Show Considerable Increase Over Last lear. A statement Issued from the state treasurer's office showing re ceipts for the year ending September 30, 1907, to have been M,", 817. 4b and expenditures for the same period $3, 528, 235. 83. There has been a noticeable in crease in the various items with four exceptions: Tax on mutual fire insur ance Companies, non-resident stock companies, miscellaneous receipts and Interest of school fund transferred. The most marked gain Is In the re ceiupts from the inheritance tax, which has risen from $133,037,37 in 1898 to $445,057.53 In 1907. P. S. Yon have tried the rest, now trade with the best. a perfectly simple a . it... u.o nnro.t and direct, but powerful story of the csl compliment uy - efforts of desperadoes making a bold her. stroke for a big fortune by holding up The smaller parts were all well act an express train and stealing a largo . u,fl, -pfRarv for thev were 1m amountof money; of the unvaclllatins ed, as uas necessar ior uiey weie im love of a young girl for the hero who portant, and In the hands of less able GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS., Cape Race, Oct. 7. Steamer Moltke, Genoa and Naples, for New York,, was In communication with the Maroonl sta tion when 200 miles south at 11:50 a. m. Will probably dock at 6 p. m. Wednesday. ' , , , Steamer Ivernia. from Liverpool and Queenstown for Boston was In com munication by wireless telegraph with the Marconi station here at 11:40 a. 111. No distance given. New York, Oct. 7. Arrived: Steamer Zeeland, Antwerp and Dover. Chrlstlansand, Oct. C. Arrived: Steamer Hellig Olav, New York for Co penhagen. ' , Sailed, 5th: Steamer Oscar II., (from Copenhagen), New York. .Plymouth, OCt. 7. rieu. 01.cu.mc1 Kaiser Wilhelm II- New York for Cherbourg and Bremen (and proceed ed). , , ' , SiHled: Steamer President Lincoln (from Hamburg and Boulogne), New York. Naples, Oct. 6. Sailed: Steamer Nord America, New York (not pre viously). Southampton, Oct. 6. Sailed: Steam er Barparossa (from Bremen), New I OTK. Gibraltar, Oct. 7. Passed: Booklovers Take Notice A Clearance Sale ot Fine Editions of Standard Authors at Greatly reduced prices List on Apolieat!on EDWIN C. HILL COMPANY Publishers and Importers 437 FlftU Avenue, Mew York. Made in Prance. MARIE ANTOINETTES, $2.60 per pair, up to $37.60. RENAISSANCE, $1.50 to $35.00 pair. 1 ' i CLUNY LACE, I In pair and yard goods 1 largest assortment in 1 town. t, "POINT DE ARABE, I Our special importations, J, $3.75 to $40.00 pair. I SWISS LACES, I Irish Points, Brussels and $ Tambours seasona- ble reasonable. I HEAVY FABRICS FOR DRAPERIES. i Modern color tones 'in I high class fabrics ; handled by skilled upholsterers. $50.00 TO EUROPE, And upward, first-cluss.- Great op portunity at present for going abroad. Reserve staterooms and purchase tickets of BISHOP , & CO., ; direct agents, 188-185 Orange Street. TOURS TO JAMESTOWN EX POSITION, $34.00. . Six-day trips, September 30, Octo ber 11-28. :. ' : The Recreation Tourist Compan 185 Orange St., New Haven- Conn. Starln's N.Y.&N.H.LIns 11 Ail.. X CA-UUii" 1 CAlWltlAl. , PASSES GUR AJiU FRKiUHT SliKVICfl Leaves New Haven 9:00 p. m., 8tar! Plw, foot 0! Brown Street Leaved New York :00j. m., Cortland 8troV Pier No. IS. N. R. Far ""Sc. excursion tickets ll.es. Room Jl. ' Take , Chajw a) Btreet oars to Brewery 8tret Kavr istaveo. Warn, Ot. E4 et 81 ,,, . .Nov.- 7, .....Nov.H FRENCH LINE. "in.,iaui Genernle Trnnaatlnntlane, Jirect bine to HAVBK PARIS. Frano Sailing every inurauii, y . m From Pier , North River, New. York. La Provence ... i ......... . Oct, 10 La Touraine .....Oct. IT La Lorraine La Savola La Provence La Touraine Twin-screw steamers. Extra Sailings. La Gaacogne ... Wet 14, P- m. La Bretaprne Oct.; 88,. 8 p. m. Apply to French U&J? A Bt.1. J. Bishop & Co., 188 Orange St, Parish ft Co.. 88 Orange St Mamburg-Amertcan Twln-Screw. E London via Plymouth. Paris via Cherbourg. Hamburg Naples and Steamer La Pannonla, New York tor Genoa. Havre, Oct. 7. Arrived: Bretagnc, New York. Hamburg, Oct. 3. Arrived: Steamers Deutschland, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Graf AValdersee, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg:. Liverpool, Oct. 6. Arrived: Steamer Umbrla, New York via Queenstown. Naples, Oct. 6. Arrived: Steamer Hamburg, New York via Gibraltar for Genoa. Rotterdam, Oct. 5. Sailed: Steamer Smolensk, (from Llbau), New York. Gibraltar, Oct. 6. Sailed: Steamer sivnnin. i f roui Naples, etc.) New York. Rnmotrne. uct. o. cimieu: ovearnur . ,, Nieuw Amsterdam (from Rotterdam), j f the Way W6 price them. New York. , '' Gibraltar, Oct. 6. Passed: Stonr.i.r Laura. Trieste, etc., for New York. . , Bremen, Oct. 6. Arrived: f'-imer Grosser Kurfurst, New York via l".y month and Cherbourg Cherbourg, Oct. 6. Sailed: Steamer Philadelphia (from Southampton), New Gibraltar, Oct. 6. Sailed: Hteaimr Neckar, (from Genoa and Naples), New York. L0RM0ND WILTONS, The seamless kind re productions of fine Tabriz and Kirmanshah Persian Rugs; 9x12 feet, $52.50. t t Gibraltar Naples Genoa Alexandria vfa Gibraltar Special trip by S. S. Hamburg, Jan. 4 and Feb. 15. . - Our line of popular- ' f priced Ritgs meet every You will be' pleased with t the Rugs, and pleased at TOURIST BUREAU. Tf R Tickets, hotel accommodations, and' general information about foreign travel. . . ,.. , nvfir h elers uneuno, s Trav world. ' . i'.it. 102 Church Bt.. M. ZZri'&S.iM T Stats 8t: X H. Par. rT: H. Bussinan. Tt - n O.in Urola Zunoer oun, lsh & Co. Co. 185 orangs Oimng 8L NEW LOXPON MARINE, NOTES. New London, Oct. 7. Arrived: Oys ter steamer Marv S, Lewis; Schooners Lois V. Chaples, from St. John. N. B., for New York: Beestq C. Beach, from Hurricane Island for Philadelphia: Kolon, , from Edmunds for New IJiwfiimii v florin f Oompaiu I 75-81 Orange Street. I souvenir and Post Carda 930 Chapel Street., , Express and Passenger Service. -.!.. Bluecher uot. iv II Pretoria Oct. 13 Amerika ....... 0t. 17 HPatrlcIa Oct. 19 Deutschland ...Oot. 24 F. Lincoln Oct. 26 Kaiserin Oct. 21, Waldersee . . . ..'Nov. 1 1 . . . ,..(,o, thfiSfi ves- ' -Among ACU,viv.o w r)l, gels are: Grill Room, Gymnaaium, f aim Garden, Kitz-Carlton Restaurant, Ele vators, Electric Bath. . Sails to Hamburg direct. REDUCED RATES . . . 1 n 5 in and urwAitv "-z II CORDING TO STEAMER , U AND LOCATION. . Moltke Oct. 10 Hamburg Nov. 5 Batavia , Nov. 21 Moltke Nov. 28 P. Lincoln Dec. 5 Hamburg . Jan. 4 Batavia ....... Jan. 14 Foot Center Street. Open Saturday Evenings. 1 yorit josermmo iMiicott, rrom ueorga- ! . . . ..i.a.j.j Steamer ,j town for Bridgeport. ' WHMWMMimmrM YOUR FURNACE Your ronce or stove needs attention. 1 can put It in thorough order. Many year" experience in the "Old Galpin Store'' warrants your erivine me a trial. Work guaranteed to be right. GEO. H. LONDON'' Phone 2398-3 418 Orchard Strest 1 1 r 1 1. -J