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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1907. Porto Rico Londres Finos A new shipment Just arrived. The 7 Cents Each, 4 for 25 Cents $2.50 a Box. Fifty in a Box. L L ' Stoddard Tobacco Co, 940 Ch pel Street .AT THE LOCAL THEATERS. Mile. Two Heads Are Bitter Than One I liatniv linnldated athletics would go under the ban. In this dilemma the association sent the following letter to the Journal and Courier, requesting Its aid: New Haven, Conn., Oct. 14, 1907. To the Journal and Courier: Dear Sir: Hearing of your interest In high school affairs, we take the lib erty as a committee appointed by the' High School Athletic association, of Ihered HYPEFJON Dazle In 'Tollies of 1907" Tills Evening. sensational success, "Follies of 1907," which created a eenasation at the Jar din de Paris, New Yor.k, after an all summer run that established a record for summer engagements in the me tropolis, causing more comment than . ier production of the year. De scribed as a feast of musical, spectacu lar and catirieal delicacies, served , in thirteen courses by a cast of one hun dred, the "Follies of 1907" should leave little or nothing to be desired in the matter of furnishing excellent enter tainment for loc.il playgoers this week. The book is by Harry B. Smith, and the lyrics and music are said to be by everybody. The production wan con j ceived and executed by F. Zlefeld, Jr., 'and staged by Julian Mitchell, that wizard of stagecraft, whose work in "Babes in Toyland" and other popular musical productions Is well remem- expenses In surrounding Mr. Vedder with a company equal to the demands of the play, and the scenery and elec trical effects are all that could be de sired. There are four acts and ten scenes, the ferry boat scene being one of the novelties. writing and asking aid In the which we are about to take up. As matters stand now, our Athletic association is In a very bad way finan cially and It Is our purpose to raise the needed amount (about $150) for past debts, and also for the benefit of our rootoau team during the coming At least tou will wish you had two ceason. heads when yon see our Natty Hats (Signed) , for the Fall season. Regular uiuing rmvutniLK u. ukavis, ju., Hat in a variety of swagger shapes 1 HENRIC H. BIRD. the styles now affected by tne oesi niuwaujis is. I'lliKCE. dressers, young and old. There is j This paper at once took up the work, every size and shape to fit various j Result: Everybody's happy! On the faces, and every man can be sure of a staff of the Courier are several high correct and proper fit for a most rea- school graduates, and when It was Prominent in the cast are Bickel and Watson, who are well known In New Haven for their mi'ith provoking pro clivities as the result of their ever popular comedy band. Nora Bayes, ,"Tho Band Box Girl," direct from Lon don and Parlii, is another Important feature of the cast. Mile. Dazle, better known perhnps as "La Domino Rouge" and who was premier danseuse at Hammerstein's Grand Opera house, will be seen In her famous Salome Daniel Ryan. ' Mr. Daniel Ryan and his specially selected company will be seen at the Xew. Haven theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights this week and at the matinee Saturday. Commencing only a few years ago In a modest way, supported by an ordinary company in a selections of plays of an drdlnary kind, rapidly climbing the hill of pros perity and nearing the goal of fame, of which he may feel Justly proud. He is to-day surrounded by a company ab- , soiuteiy superior to any otner ever j seen here; his plays are of high class order and number among them many j that have been the vehicles of reputa- tion for the world's greatest actors. Each play Is produced with a lavish scenic equipment, gorgeously costumed and enhanced with beautiful accessor ies that at times are bewildering. Great credit is due Mr. Ryan for the liberality ho displays In hlo endeavor to supply the theater patrons the most superior quality of ' productions ever seen at the prices. Jt Is estimated that his productions represent an outlay of $30,000. His repertoire here will . be: Thursday night, "The Bells;" Friday For geslion Hurried eating, ill chosen food, over eating any of these indiscre tions frequently result in acute pains and other uncomfortable sansations which are wearing on the nerves and temper." . For all ills of the stomach SB ore specially valuable, as they act almost immediately on the undi gested food and carry it out of the stomach. These wonderful pills combine certain vegetable ingredi ents in exactly the right proportions to secure the best results, without doing violence to the delicate lin ing of the stomach. Before the public for over half a century, for indigestion and kindred complaints, Beecham's Pills , 6onable price. High aw well, and Derbies, of course. .'.55 (INC0RP0RlT3; OPP. THE TOWN PUMP ' as MONEY ALL RAISED FOR H. S. ATHLETICS Association Now Free From Debt and Has Good Working Sur plus. $199 RAISAD IN LESS THAN A WEEK learned that the fund was within one dollar 6f the $200 mark, there was a rush to give the one dollar. This was frustrated, however, by the little "Black Devil" In the composm.? room who mearidsred Into the editorial rooms at the wrong time and who sug gested that the figures 199 sounded more likj a bargalri and it "ought" to 0 at thit. So with a Ah, ah. a Sis, sis. sis. Boom, boom, boom, Rh, Rah, Rah. New JIaven, New Haven, New Haven. for the New Haven High school the Journal and Courier clos&s the fund at "ONE-NINETY-NINE." .Hillhouse and Eoardman Both Come In Quite ; . Strong at the Finish. ACTRESS IX TROUBLE. Major Isnac Bromley. . . . $10 Rntherford Trowbridge. . 10 Frederick D. Grave 10 Charles M. Walker 10 John L. Gilson 5 George R. Chamberlain. . 5 "Old Grad" 1 Friend of the Boys 5 Dr. Frederick Beck 5 C. R. Thompson, jr 5 Edwin Oviatt 8 W. B. Ely. 2 Wallace B. Fenn 10 Mayor John P. Studley. . 10 Hillhouse Department. . . 59 Boardman Department.. . SO Jourm il and Courier ..... 10 Total New Haven High school eong (wLth apologies): Gee whiz! I'm glad I'm free. No more debt for me-e-e. With this good spirit the New Haven High School Ath'lethlc association will turn over a page and commence again the season of 1907, for it is free from debt, $199 having been raised. Less than a week ago, it looked jaa though all lnterscholastlo athletics at the lo cal high school would be abolished. The high school authorities declared that unless the outstanding debt, of the athletic association, $150, be Imme- Myrtlc Edwards Arrested In Willi mantle Charged With Fraud. . Wlllimantlc, Oct' 20 Myrtle Ed. waras, the actress, wife, of Alexander Ccmstock of Waterbury, who is wait ing trial here, charged with fraud, is nearing a nervous breakdown and her condition was considered bad. She was taken to the almshouse Friday whera she will be more comfortably situated than In the police station where she has been locked up since last Monday morning. She has appeared before Judge Arnold In police court each . morning che was brought here and has each time asked a continuance of her case. Her confinement in th police station has already had its effects on the pret ty soubrette and her will has at last broken down under the strain of her nervous system. She was in such a con dition that better care was necessary than could be given her In her cell at the police station and it was decided to remove her to the almshouse. She cries a great deal and Is nervous and unable to deep. Lawyer George F. Hinman, who has been retained In the case by some of her friends, is at work preparing his defense. In court yesterday morning he asked for a further continuance to Monday morning. lAt his request the bond which was put at $500 was re duced to $200 In order that the prison er might secure her release and be able to get the desired evidence. "t " K i . . - f I - , 1 ' - v,1 fL 4' - v " '' Varnry are cast In congenial roles that offer them much opportunity. The male portion of the company will have good parts. Each afternoon there will he the spe. clal watch souvenir matinee and on Friday there will be a grand souvenir matinee. Seats are now selling for the entire week. DAVID BELASCO. ' Presents "The Heart of Maryland" at the Hyperion dance, Jiu Jitsu waltz and her living Dcil dance. VISITORS FROM DETROIT. Dr. and Mrs. Lazowskl of Detroit, Mich., have been visiting In this city and "stopped at the Tontine. Or. Laz owski Is a graduate of Baltimore col lege and is a successful dentist in De trolt. His wife Is prominent in society, there and is the daughter of wealthy parents. Dr. and Mrs. Lazowski's many friends were deligted to greet them. Dr. Lazowskl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lazowskl of Kossuth street, this city. ' . "The Heart of Maryland." One of the brightest and moist suc cessful of the few great enduring plays based upon the realities and roman ticism of American life Is David Be- laseo's "The Heart of Maryiana, which will be the attraction at the Hyperion Tuesday and Wednesday with Wednesday matinee, Oct. ZZ ana 23. It lis a dramatic epic which- tells the story of a woman's love and self sacrificing dovotion and her undaunt ed heroism battling her way to the triumphant flnalo In the effort to save her lover from the disgrace of being executed as a spy. In this picture of love and war, she Is the central figure amid a score of strong and realistic typical characters and accentuated by the romanticism which will ever glorify the history and traditions of our old colonial times. night ana Saturday matinee,' "The Merchant of Veni2e;"r Saturday night, "Monte Crlsto." ' ' BIJOU. No Equal Sold Everywhere. In boxes, ioc. and 25c. POLI'S. j; 849-853 CHAPEL ST. I Walkiag Suits : 1 ... In all the materials and colorings. They ln- t elude a variety of the most popular and tasteful de- l signs. Hardly any two alike $25 Up. I Dress Sails , For all occasions, in fine Broadcloths, Cheviots, Velvet and Corduroy. ,' Very attractive garments that fit perfectly $42 Up. t Evening Coats I In all colors, in Broadcloth, Velvets and Lace all nicely trimmed. Our direct European impdrta- ( tions $17.95 Up. I Waists Our assortment is as complete as ever, including Soft Flanneb in Plaids and Stripes, Cashmeres, Fine ; Silks and Laces. We call special attention to our Black Taffetas and Laoes $5.00 Up. 1 Children s Coats The best assortment of the season Cheviots and Mixtures in Gray, Brown, Blue and Red. ' All t sizes $4 95 up. I Furs .' , I We invite the inspection of this department. A complete selection of Women's Furs and Fur-Lined , Wraps, in foreign and domestic models. I Our prices are marked in plain figures. t t ! ! .FRIEI CHAPEL E. BROOKS STEEET THE PUR L II of argument is to make others believe as we be- lieve. It is not enough, 1 however, to strive v to reach that end by asser- tions we argue only when we offer reason and evidence to sustain our assertions. Our REA SON for selling the MAGEE and STAMFORD RANGES is because we believe them to be the best for the money that we can give you. Our EVIDENCE of this fact is offered by hundreds of housewives who use these Ranges, are more than satisfied, and would use no other. Let us "Coming Thro' the Rye." All signs point to an enormous audi ence for "Coming Thro' the Rye" at the Hyperion Thursday, afternoon and evening. Mall .and 'phone for seats In addition to the per sonal applications have been received In unusually lirge numbers ever since the announcement was first made that the popular musical comedy was com ing. That is due, of course, to the ex traordinary hit which the performance made here Inst season and, to tome extent, to the assurance that the forth coming production is practically new In every particular. Frank Lalor, who played the leading comedy part last season, still heads the big company and he Is said to have vastly Improved the droll character of "Not, the Tail- o.v Fine Bill for Coming Week Pleaded by Ethel Levey. Ethel Levey, formerly Mrs, George M. Cohan, heads the Poll bill this week and the former star in the Cohan pro ductions, such as George Washington, Jr., Little Johnnie Jones, and The Gov ernor's Fon, has been secured for a small tour of vaudeville which as usual includes the Poll circuit. Her engagement here Is a ten-strike for Manager Poll, and she will un doubtedly draw crowded houses to this theater for the entire week. . For the special added feature Vala- don, with The Mysterious Cross, will excite the curiosity of the novelty seek ers. He comes direct irom tne Egyp tian Hall, which Is London's famous fc.,n nf. YMvetnrv Vnl.lrirm Vina n most i stupendous act, bringing several tons of apparatus along to delight the mys tery lovers. Elaborate stage settings as well as a show of "his own" will bo features of this number. Ed. F. Reynard, the ventriloquist, with a production Is bound to be pleas ing specialty. Reynard has probably the mof8t pretentious .ventriloquist nunv ber In vaiidevllie. Work and Owner as the European ec centric acrobats are to be in the olio as well as Abram and Johns in Ciay Clement's sketch, "A Timely Awaken ing." This delightful comedy number Is a return to this city of one of the best sketches ever presented in vaude ville. . , Harper, Desmond and Hillard In "The Policy Shop," and Juno Salmo, the Devil Dandy with a scenic and nov- "reacefnl Valley" to Ko:d the Boards elty will also be on the bill. Thk Week i .The electrograph will offer new se- ries of the motion pictures and will Poll's Own Stock company at the close the bill. Bijou theater will this afternoon give J 'Seats are now selling for the first fe the first performance In the week's nrn- '. pertormances uus duction of Edward E. Kidder's splendid play "Peaceful Valley." Manager Poll promises in this production one of the best offerings of this p'.ay ever seen In this city. The play will be remembered by the I ater gcer,s as the play in which the i late Sol Smith Russell scored one of his greatest successes and to many the name of Russell Immediately brings to memory the character of Hosea Howe. Richard Gordon, the Bijou's leading man is cast in this role and he has been most happily cast. It is the type of character study in which Mr. Gor don Is at his best and a large measure of success is predicted for him during the week's presentation of this play at the BIJou. Miss Emma Bell is cast as VIrgle Rand, a young woman whom Hosea saves from a worse fate than hanging and In this role Miss Bell promises to duplicate the f.ivorabe impression she has made last week in "Her Own Way." Jewel Power, May Abbey and Julia Up On Flight. I emphafitze my address and the fact of; helng one flight of stairs np be cuuso to-day I am the only "Brootot" actively .engaged In tills City in the fur business. My reputation for competent, carisita; fur work, for reliable, satis factory fur garments, Is an asset I prize, o principle I will always strive to preserve. ,,, ' TWO SLIGHT SATURDAY FIRES. I Two cellar fires in the Seventh' ward called out the fire department Satur day evening.; One was at 121 Hamil ton street, where a wood pile In tne? cellar had started to burn beforo Its time, and the second was at 159 Wal lace street, where rubbish caused the trouble. There was very, slight dam-: age in each case. nolds, who asked for a license at James and Chapel streeis, the license was rrianted. - , . ACUNTO LICENSE REFUSED. The county commissioners oh Satur day afternoon refused to grant to' Natalo Acimto permission to transfer his liquor license from Fair street to the corner of Goffe and Hudson streets. In the case of James F. Rey- PASTOR, UNPOPULAR. '. Stamf dr'd, : Oct. '19,-Bceatise ' of his ot'.tnnokcn pulpit utterances, , a largo portion of the Congregational church of ,'North Stamford has become, antag onistic to' the Roy. Samuel B. Dunham, the. poster, and the church corrimlttoa has voted to let him go. Mr. Dunham does not want to retire, and he has some Influential friends who desire to keep him.' .Hence his flock is somewhat divided.; Mr. Duriham has been pastor of tlo church for abo'ut a rear.. Ho goes' to Yale dally,' walking five or six miles to and from the railroad station. GRACE GEORGE. , ' . .!1 . i . ''.! quote you OUR STOVE PRICES. THE CHAMBERLAI Crown and Orange Streets. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. $1.50 best Inlaid Linoleum for. ..... . CO. 89c $1.10 Inlaid Linoleum for 71 c EW HAVEN. "Kidnapped for Revenge" (the Attrac tion for Three Nights. . "Kidnapped for Revene," Charles E. Blaney's latest melodramatic sensa tion with Will H. Vedder as Its star. tha bill at the New Haven theater to night, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at the matinee Wednesday, is Mr. Blaney's latest effort in the play pro duction line. It is typically American, a story or tne imims 01 .ew 10m, deallns with intrigue and revenge. . A male child is stolen from its par ents when an infant and brought up in crime; it is taught to be an expert pickpocket, and it Is the intentions of the man who has it in his power to have him rob his own father. This !s planned and when the son it in the act of robbing his father, with a load ed revolver pointed at 'tis head, the pon realizes that there is something different in thia man that he is con rrmting from any with whom he had prfviously come in contact and re fuses to rob mm. A CRAZY MAN j Found Eating an Bgg, Shell and AH People Amazed. . A crazy man was recently found eating an egg, shrll and all, and It was declar ed additional proof of his insanity, as everyone realizes that the shell of an egg has no food value, and is both In digestible and Injurious. It Is just us crazy for a sane person to swallow a lot of cod liver oil to-got the benefit oe i the medicinal elements contained there 1 in, a3 for the crazy man to eat the egf?, shell and all. i Scientists agree that the oil or greasy part of cod liver oil has no medicinal value whatever, and only up sets the stomach and retards recovery, but it is the medicinal elements envel oped In the cods' livers and their oft , which represent all the tonic and cura- tive power of that famous old remedy. I Vino! contains all the medicinal, cura ,tlve elements of cod liver oil, but Is en 1 tt-elv free from oil. and is. tl-inrofnro terrible the best strength creator and tonic re i constructor oosstble to obtain. The reason Vinol is so far superior to the old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions is because It Is made by a scientific, extractive and concentrating process from fresh cods' livers, com bining with peptenate of Iron all the medicinal, healing, body-bulldlng ele ments of cod liver oil, but no oil. Vlnol Is unexcelled to restore health and create strength for rundown, de bilitated, tired, overworked people, old people, weak women, nursing mothers, puny, ailing children, convalescents or for people sufferina: from hard colds, harking enufrhs, incipient consumption and bronchitis. Try It. if it fails we will return your money. Hull's Corner Drug Stores, oor. htate and Chanel Streets, corner Howard and Congress Mr. Blaney hae spared no meajis nor ' avenues. ey Haven, Conu. With Associates She Gives Splendidly "The Divorcons." That the theater going public of New Haven appreciate a well constructed and perfectly acted comedy, was prov- en by the reception that was tendered Miss Grace George and her associates at the presentation of "Divorcons" at the Hyperion, theater Saturday evening before a large and enthusiastic audi ence. The play In which Miss Georgo is starring and the work that she does in It have achteved for her triumpha on both sides of the Atlantic, and she well deserves them. "Divorcons'' is a three act comedy, and deals with a rather dangerous sub ject as Its object, but Miss Mayo has given an tenglish translation that is charmlnglv free of anyflilnfr of a volting nature. The comedy deals with the lovo affair of a husband and wne. The latter and younger of tho two has fallen in love, as she supposes, with a man nf her own aee, and the husband haq discovered the same. Word Is re ceived that tne new divorce day has passed the chamber of deputies and the husband agrees that his wife shall marry the man she Imagines that she loves. There follow a series of Inter esting and amusing situations which terminate in the wife's coming back to her husband. Miss George in the role of Cvprlenne was humorous, sly, tender and bowltch lne as t,he case demanded. There was a flnese and naturalness about her act ing that made her charming. She care fuliv tivoiried all the onnortnnlttes that the part offered to be. possibly vulgar, and Instead, made the wife a winning, impulsive and always attractive wom an. It Ic bv rar tne oesi uimg tnai sub has done. "Mr. Frank Worthing shared the honors with tho star of the piece, and It would really be a difficult mat ter to sav which did tne more artistic w?rk. At any rate it was the attlng and subtle facial expressions of these two that made an audience applaud at various times during the piece so that the actors had to star. The rest of the cast was of the same hle-h trade even to the parts of the maid and butler. One of the most artis tic pieces of comedy worK in the en tire, play was that of Max Freeman in the role o Joseph, a waiter. After Saturday evening New Haven should be glad to welcome Miss George at any time and place. ACCUSED OP BITING. South Norwalk, Oct 20. Robert Lupore, an Italian, will be brought be fore court to-morrow to answer to charges growing out of a fight In the Italian section here last night. Dur ing the fight, it Is alleged, Lupore bit off the ear of Andrew Erolie. Lupore was himself badly hurt, having had his head cut open with a stone. He fled after tho fight, but was arrested to-day. j FOR WOMEN AND'. CHILDREN. ASSORTMENTS NOW AT THEIR, BEST. . - FUR DEPARTMENT Open with some very interesting offerings in Women's" Fur Neckpieces and Muffs of the newest ; and most carefully H selected Purs. FUR NECKPIECES 5.00'to 65.00. In new Edna May styles, Cross Overs, , Throws, Novelty Scarfs, Boas and. Pelerines. . . , MUFFS 5J0O to 27.50. f A large variety to choose from; made ."in all the newest FUR LINED COATS. While the chief obiect of these coats is to providwarjtttb and comfort for the cold months of the year, the elemehW at tractiveness has not been neglected: They are as stylish and attractive as can be. " ' Advance models made with handsome fur linings and fur collars. , : , 25.00 to 49.50. SUIT DEPARTMENT. , ". Showing of some very late arrivals in Women's Tailored Suits, representing every fashionable material, color and stvle Prioea 15.00 to 43.50. With extra Special Values at 17.50, 20.00, 22.50, 25.00 and 29.50. . COAT DEPARTMENT. A very large stock to choose from. Long Black Coats in Meltons, Cheviots, Kerseys,-Broadcloths and Caracul in all the newest models. ' 6.38 to 45.00. WAIST DEPARTMENT. A good showing of Ladies Waists in every popular ma terial for all occasions. . . - -Black Sateen Waists, 1.00. . Every Day Waist3, 50c. White and Colored Madras Waists, 69c; 1.00, 1.50 to 2.50. SCOTCH FLANNEL WAISTS, In pretty and exquisite styles and patterns 2.50 and 2.08. Colored Plaid Waists, 1.00 to 3.50. Taffeta Silk or Messaline Waists, 3.50 to 12.00. Net or Lace Waists, 2.98 to 25.00. GIRL3' COAT DEPARTMENT. Coats for girls 6 to 14 years 5.00 to 19.50. Infant's Coats, ages 1 to 6 years, 2.98 to 11.50. "T"'" ' '" "1 'V'" ymj" '' I wj.iiiii .jiiiili,uii.ii Lii..i....i..IJ.,.u)uJ..hw,,.J1i..,WJi . i. .i m mufunmmrmmmmmmmmmm----.