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.X. NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, 'SATURDAY, - NOVEMBER 30, 1907. 14 HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. m-t37 TEMPLE ST. HIGH-CLASS ' . GERMAN EESTAUSANT. Imported Beers a Specialty. Business Men's Noon Lunch 50 Cents. 1 HUNGARIAN 6YPSY ORCHESTRA. A. D. BELIj. Proprietor Hotel Garde ' Oppoehe Union Depot, . 'NEW HAVE.N. CONN. Connecticut's Largest Ho' el Dinner 12-2:15, 60 Cents. New Tontine Hotel ORCHESTRA EVENINGS. Special attention given to banquets, ' weddings and private parties. Euro pean plan. Rooms from $1.00 up. ' GEORGE T. WHITE, Proprietor. HANDY' S NEW HOTEL bAVENPORT AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLAN. , CAFE A LA CARTE. MUSIC EVENINGS. 0 TO 12. Corner Orange and Court Streets. TELEPHONE 128. 'THE SHORE HAW1. ' Washington, D. C. Metropolitan Standard of Excellence. Absolutely modern and high class m an detail. American and European Flan. JOHN T. DEVINE. Prop. GAXEN HAIX. Hotel and Snnntorlum, Atlantis City. Elegant stone, brick and steal bulla. . lng. Always Open. Always Ready. Always Busy. ' SEASIDE HOUSE, Atlantic City, N. J. On the Ocean front; every comfort, including seawater baths, elevator golf, 151 TO 155 CHURCH STREET. HESTAUHANT, Luncheon. 11:30 until 2 o'clock. ORCHESTRA EVENINGS. . Service a la Carte. LOUIS METZGER CATERING CO. "Comfort Without extravagance." HOTEL WOODSTOCK W.439-5WKENEWY0RK NEW twelVe ' STORY FIRE PROOF . TRANSIENT HOTEL ; Rooms with running water, $i.bo and up i , With bath, $2 and up. suites, $5 and up Write for particulars. . Wire for reservations, our expense. i W. H. VALIQUETTE, manager. AtSO-THE BERWICK. RUTLAND, VT. , ft pfi'Wi 111 i' i H s Ms s 1 1 K !' I rap. i 1 !$ " m M M M I M 9 , EUROPEAN 'l;ralStM5;-WSF QUIET I HEART Trr&s - things FOR SALE ! Two-Faipily House StVDixwellAv. All Improvements; ROOM 42 CHURCH ST. General Insurance, RealEsiate, Loans TELEPHONE 3326. "KOAL" THE GREAT HEAT PRODUOER. r ;l TEN DAYS' , I . SALE. Having bought a heavier stock of Fall ami Winter goods than we have space for, we have decided to disjiose of It by run ning a ten days' sale. Sale ionimenced November 22. $28.00 BUYS ANY made-to-order suit or overcoat in our store during this sale. Attached to every order is a guarantee of satisfaction or no i;ay. A fancy vest with every or der 20 different designs to se lect from. ' THE WEINBERG CO., 1048 Chapel Street. ' EDWARD P. BRETT, BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR. Sawing", Turning and ' Jobbing in Wood of All Kinds. Window and Door Screens. Cabinet Work, Pack ing Eoxes. 1 PROUT STREET. Booklovers Take Notice A Clearance Sale ot . Fine Editions of -Standard Authors at Greatly reduced prices List en Application EDWIN C. HILL COMPANY . Publishers and Importers 43T Fifth Avenue, New ToTlS.,,'.,; , , IS IT ENJOYABLE? . Do yon like to net afbet people with defeettvo teeth M I Do yon - no - '-"Ink others i wo aid ho aa distressed U mm your were that wayt Now don't let them get beyond the help of rood dentist. ' It nnr at Tour teeth la mlnilnv, i.,.. iia hnilnro the snace with one that U the Mine color, shape and also of tho natural oe. ' ' PHIU. DENTAL ROOSVIS 781 CHAPEL ST. Ope Bvonlnt CHAPEL-STREET son 200. - w, F. GILBERT 5 CO. 65 CHURCH, GPP. P, 0. Ml BUT HEWJBTAOMHTS SALOONKEEPERS ARE WISE Transforming Side Booms Into Eating Places to Meet Pro visions of New Law. "Gracious," said John S. Fowler, as sistant clerk of the superior court, yes terday, 'it seems as if every saloon keeper in New Haven was setting out a Jicense to conduct a hotel or restaur ant in connection with his regular businefs. 'Bye and bye I guess tb; sa loon men will want blue ribbons to hang outside their doors on Su'ndiy mornings." The fact Is that nearly three-quart- i ers cf the saloonkeepers of New Ha ven are-busy just now transforming their barrooms into hotels and res taurants in order to abide by ths ex cise laws' fecently enacted by the leg islature and still be able to tnusact a business that will be as prontiWe a? It was before the statutes were alter ed. ' ... This Is the scheme that many of the saloonkeepers are adopting In order to evade the law which gays that tha siderooms must go. They propose call ing these siderooms hereafter part of their restaurants or hotels, the conduct of a restaurant or a hotel in connect ion with a saloon being perfectly legal. The law says that there shall be no side room or back room in a saloon other than an office and a lavatory. "No person licensed to sell .intoxi cating liquors," runs the law, "or his servant or agent shall hereafter, ex cept In hotels and restaurants, de liver or serve intoxicating liquors to be drunk on the premises, in any room or apartment other than a barroom." The sideroom In the New Haven sa loon is an important factor in the sa loon business. The saloonkeepers to all appearanoes atfolish the sideroom by equipping It for the serving: of edi bles. There may now be seen sandwiches which will In timo become Inoldy from age, for the new scheme is about the same as the methods practiced by New York saloonkeepers in interpreting the Raines law. The sideroom may be maintained without violation of the law if it forms a part of the restaur ant. The edibles that ate generally served in New York on Sundays under the .Raines law requirements consist generally of time-honored sandwiches. Few people who patronize a saloon In New York on Sunday eat these sand wiches. They are simply dusted off once a week, always before being serv ed. " . . Chief Oowles' men, as heretofore stated, are. making a careful examin-i atlon of the saloons ot New Haven t observe if the law appertaining to the side room is being conformed to. ,; In places notorious for side rooms they now perceive the tables dressed for lunch and the patron ordering intoxi cating liquors without the slightest qualm of conscience. The county commissioners have been surprised at the number of liquor li censes that have been requested for hotels and restaurants. ! When a man receives his license from the county commissioners in order that it may be stricttly legal it has to be recorded in the office of the clerk of the superior court. It was the large number of saloon licenses for hotels and . restaurants brought before , him that caused the ejaculation from Mr, Fowler yester day. . . "Who says that there are not enough hotels and restaurants in New Haven to feed a multitude?" asked Mr. Fow ler. ' Of course the changing of a saloon into a hotel or restaurant with a little office in front does not facilitata mat ters any should the proprietor or op erator desire to transact a ' Sunday business. The. stato law siys that there shall be no liquor sold in Con necticut on Sundays unless upon pre scriptions from bona fide physicJans. These are compounded at drug stores; HARTFORD BRIDGE OPENED. Costly and Rcnuii.ul Granite Structure Spanning Connecticut River. Hartford, Nov. 29. A stone bridge of massive proportions and architecture ally aa Imposing as any In New Eng land, spanning the Connecticut river, was formally opensd t5 traffic to-day by the brldtce commission of which United. States Benator Morgan G. Bulke ley has been the chairman. The bridge is the nermanent structure In place of the old" Connecticut river bridge, burn ed in 1895. It was erected by direction of the general assembly of that year, at a cost ot $1,700,000. The first, piece of masonrv was laiA n April, 1904, tho koystono was set in September of last year, and the last stone was placid last August. The apnroach to the bridge has been rrnde into a boulevard, over the -sites of manv structures which had plaved a part in the rarly history of the city, and tho expenditure in this respect his reached m-arlv a quarter of a million dollars. Thp bridcre Is of nine p-ranltA arches, 1,192 feet hvt, and, by Consent ot the war department, Is without a draw, a raa'ter developing much con tention on the iart of those who have favored navigation of the river as fur as Springfield, Mass. The erection of t'.o bridge is of more than ordinary moment to Connecticut, for it emohasizes the passing ot toll bridges over the great stream, a move ment which has extensd through half a century or more, and which has now reached full fruition bv -ctton of th general assembly in providing means of fpftinc the half dozen .emainin toll bridges over Mie river In this state. DEDICATION SERVICES END. Mnntowcso Church S Is real Week Fittingly Closed. The last o? the dedication services in cnnr.ecilon with ttie opening of ths rninn Bantlst church at Atoniowtse took place" last night, end were large ly attended. It was the dedication o, the church to soul saving. Durln.r the ..,.ir,o- ndrlresses were (Vlivered bv Rev. B. Daniel Trick, tl. D., and Rev. H M Tbr-ropson, D. D., Hartford. Conn., president Connecticut Baptist associa t'on The quartet of the church rendered several pleasing scletinns. Th rap-'-lar aetvlces in connection v.ta tao church will be?in to-morrow. JUSTICE HARLAN ACTIVE AT 75. Washington, Ncv. 29. 'JusM-e Harlan today cel'-hrad the ih'rHeth v.rx'.TiT f?,tnr of his appointing'- ' 'he hn-'a of tfM United States by- pUylngahcfiy con'estrj ga ne r .' McKenra 1; which he held hi; own, notwlthitandins his seventy-five years. 1 A Advertise Your Wants in These Columns. Results Will Follow. f I word t Em ft i 1 jaii 13 W0RD I I l'' ' , INVEST Y0-R PENNIES AND WATCH THE EESULTC. DAYS. j i '" ' ' il '. ' ' " "' ' FOR SALE. i AUCTION SALE. I HELP WANTED MALE. I WANTED. ' : ' One cent a word for each Insertion, five cents a word for a full week, seven times. OFFICE furniture for sale I large flat deak, with drawers; 1 bookkeep ers' desk; 1 typewriter desk, with drawers:' 1 large copy desk and stor ing placs for stationery; 1 mailing desk, with drawers; 1 letter case for filinfr office papers. Call at Room 303, 39 Church street. Furniture can be seen at 216 Water street. n30 2t FOR SALE 1,000 et Patent Stove Brick. Every et wnrrnnted one yen Order, received T63 STATE STREET . JiJRIEDRO One cent a word for caalj insertion,, five cents a word for a full week, sevea times. FINE, large newly furnished rooms at 518 "George street. nsi i SITUATION WANTED-FEM ALE One cent a vord for each Insertion, fiv cents a word for a full week, sevsn tin.es. BY EXPERIENCED hotel cook. Pastry preferred. Box 3)6, Derby, Conn. n26 7t One cent a word for each Insertion, five cents a wor? for a full week, seven times. A GIRL for general housework; at 434 George street. Apply nil 2t SITUATIOI One cent a word for each Insertion, five cents a word for a full week, seven times. I SITUATION as coachman in nrivate family; willir.pr to make himself use ful around place. References. Apply 173 Sherman avenue, Meriden, Conn. nSOSt WANTED position s engineer and flre- man. uooa references. Appiy ow mm street. n21 7t ANNOUNCEMENTS. Phone $027-4 foij mattress worn, fea- about Cotton's "Kno-tuf" Felt Mat-1 trePH best bed on earth. Mattresses made from old feather beda Folding Mattress Co., GoiTe street. eLEEMANS RE't'lAB'LE EMPLOY MENT AGHNUYvJSS unspoi eu, es tablished 20 years. Largest, best In the State. Best male and female help for any and all kinds of work. Sent anywhere. Open eveninss. Tel. 142$. VESSEL DETAINED. T" niunntn About f.. lAtiatng , oi 111 Japanese Immigrants. "f Victoria. B."Cm!nov. 29. The' Jap . fr- u., a rloi-nlnoA1 'ions n fiispute witii rererenoe to sam r.ese steamer Tosa Maru is detained propertv an'(, MtninK and q,,ieting the hfiro owing to a dispute between her title to said property, in which suit retre. owing to w Hnr(. z Nortorij Evalina ,j. JoneB, John agents aind the tTrnited States and Ei Richardson, the heirs of Anna Rob- immitLii nfllclnW rptrnrd- ert Hunt Richardson, now deceased, Canadian immigration ofiiciaie regara Jameg f, ,HenrqueBi Je9st(, H BvBtl8j lre the landing of ill Japanese booked Joseph V. Crawford, Harriet C. Craw- 5 I ! . .. ford, Charles M. Jones, Sarah G. H. Jones, to Victoria, but holding, passports to Amt! 0. Henrlques, Manuel O. Hen 4i, TTnt'toil 'SnlM ' i rlques and Rebecca Henriques, were the United states. . mJd0 defendants, and in which property United States Immigration officials sa(j defendants each claim to have an have received instructions not to ex- '"oRDF-nED That notice of the pen amina those with noaports for the doney of Raid complaint be given by amine tnose v , publishing this order once in the Jour Uni'ted States and the Canadian of- nai ana- Courier, a newspaper publlsh flclals insist on these Japanese being ed in the City of New Haven,, on or carried through Seattle. This the before therrf day of December, wof. steamship agents are unwilling to do . ALFRED N. WHEELER, and the vessel Is detained In conse- n30 It 1 Assistant Clerk, quence. Meanwhile telegrams are .be-1 ing sent to Uie Washington and Ottawa authorities seeking adjustment of the difflculty. :, Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 29. Japanese Con sul General Nosse ha complalnoj that a nmK.f t .tiitiw holdlne ' oai?- perls were not allowed to land at Vic - toria. Hitherto H has bean the namt of allowing diseased immigrants to land at Victoria for treatment. The Dominion government has .deckled tc permit no more diseased immlgraat to lsavo iie steamer. This is the system pursued in the United States. The Japanrue in future cannot land until;, they got a medical certificate. 12 TERROR TST3 HANGED. Cdesi.a, Nov, 2i). Thirteen Terrort9 have been hanged (his week by ordei.- of the field court-mar!lal. As a result BIG FIRE AT CODY, WYO. Gody, wyo., 'Nov. 29. Seven business' hloekd were des-troved last night by fire, prcsumebly of ineendlery origin. The total lass is estimated at $23,000. it Ycur Vv'crk is very satisfactory. v Best workmen we have ever hod in the house. It is a pleasure to psy this bill it is most satis- umm, Choss a beaho'sley, CDKTS-A'-Ti'.a D,1CCR-TCRS. - ' . T:h::;?:io m " :Q 2 ORANGE STREET. Twiity-;; linn .11 i.i nowriiT One cent a word tor each insertion, five cents a word for a full week, seven times. R. B. MALLORT, ATTCTIONF.KR and Appraiser, 1128 Cliapei S:. Telephone 2360. House hold sales a specialty. a tf FOR RENT. One cent a word for each insertion, five cents a word for a full week, seven times. WHITNEY avenue, near' Cold Spring street, furnished or unfurnished 11 room house, all improvements, hard wood trim; Kelsey heater. Posses sion given December 1. The Beecher Realty Co., No. 881 Chapel street. n20 7t HOUSE,' 42 East Ptarl St, nine rooms, all conveniences, large lot. E. Ball, 79 East Pearl. n26 7t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ELEVEN room brick house, desirable for roomers, near Bfoadway; $5,200. $1,000 AaSh secures It. Address Whaliey 'avenue. Journal and Courier office. n28 3t LEGAL NOTICES. Dist. of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, November 29, 1907. ESTATE OF SARAH H. ROBINSON, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap pointed six months fronr the date here of for the creditors of said deceased to brinsr in their claims against said es tate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make lmmedltae pay ment to LEONI ROBINSON, n303t Executor. ORDER OF NOTICE. SIMON PER9ICY VS. HART Z. NOR TON, ET ADS. State ot Connecticut, New Haven Coun ty, ss. New Haven, November 21, 1907. Upon the foregoing complaiht of the the said Simon Persky, , returnable to the Superior Court within and for the County of New Haven, to We hold on the nrst Tuesday oi September, A. D. 1507. It appearing and being found that said action was one nsklnar relief nn. der Section 4053 of the Statutes of Connecticut, revision of 1902, and re lating to an ihterest in the following described veal estate located in the City and County of New Haven and State of Connecticut, and bounded and described as folI6ws: Westerly by Pendleton street fifty (50) feet. i ! Northerly by lot 16 of said plan, owned by Charles H. Williams, one hun dred twenty (120) feet. Easterly by lot 25 of 'said plan, owned by Adelia M. Marsh, fifty (60) feet, and Southerly by land formerly of Rob ert 'Wheeler, more lately of Lois Sperry, and now of Simon Persky, one hundred twenty (120) feet; And a judgment determining the qu?s- ST. ANDREW'S DAY. Episcopal Churches Observe With Services; This being St. Andrew's Day services will be held in most cf the EpirtopoJ 1 churchy. Tho service at : Trinity will .m . 4 there will be a celebration of the Holy cemmunion afc 10 o'clock. Trm , HEWLETT FOR WEST POINT. , 1 Samuel T. Hewlett, son of George Hewlett of the Board of Education, has been Informed oy senator buikb- ley that he may have the place of sec ond alternate for appointment to West Point, a position which he has for some years desires to achieve. i tjqtjjj LIGHT SAVES GAS- NO TEOUBLE. ( . s(.ii GAS LAMP that gives 80- candle power three hours for ONE CENT. x Store 508 STATE STREET, corner , Elm. Come and see for yourself. s "Say: One cent a word for each Insertion, Ave cents a word for a full weak, seven times. WAn?n vn-a rr. a' miir. ABLE-BODIED unmarried men. be tween ages J. and S6; citizens of United States, of good eharaoter and temperato tfablts, who can speak, read anj write English. Apply Re cruiting: Officer, 90 Chapel street. New Haven: 76S Main street, Hart ford; -1022 Main street, Bridgeport: J 99 Bank street, Waterbury. Conn. jljtf YOUNG man- to take car horses, and to make himself useful In store; board with proprietor. 95 Greene street. n30 It WANTED a chief engineer at New Ha ven hospital. Permanent position. n29 2t . WANTED for the TJ. S. Marine Corps; men between ages 21 and 35. An opi portunlty to see the world. For full information -apply In person or by letter to 139 Church street, New Ha- ven, Conn. . .- nS ttt HONK! Honk! Honk! Look sharp to your Interest. Now is the time for yourig men to learn the auto business. A thorough knowledge of your ma chine and how to repair when requir ed Is what we touch you. OJ)en even ings. New England, Auto School, 7$ Broadway. oS tf EDUCATIONAL MR. FRKDKRICK WKLD will engage the services of a limited number of good singers for a chorus choir. Voices tried at 1$9 Oranre St LOST. One cent a word for each insertion, five cents a word for a f nil week, seven times.-1 ' ' ! .'' , -. i LOST Between Judd's "bookstore ' apd Church street, a purs 1 containing large sum of money: Liberal reward.' Return to E. P. Judd Co. n29 2t IN THIS city Friday -afternoon; either in Waterbury car or on Church or Chapel streets, a pocketbook contain ing quite a sum of money, the ejarn . Ings of a poor woman. Finder will please leave at T) Washington ave nue. n80 lt GOLD watch, chain, charm;' owner's name inside cover. . $25 reward If re turned 29 Center street. No ques tions asked. . , . !. n80 It LOST On Church street, between George and Crown streets, a matrix and snake brooch. Reward if return ed to the Bijou Theater.- n2S It REAL ESTATE. West Haven r ... y- . '"" :sf 'f J i Buildingi 'Lots Prices jrango from $3.00 to $S.00 a front foot. Size of lot to suit pur chaser. 11 RICHARDS, Fjes! Estate Broker 441 Orangoi St. TO LET nooma top floor, building- 424 State street, cor. Court, flood tight, steady power, frsiskt elevator, and heat, s SpeclaHr ealf -d for light Bursa f&cturlns;. Space to rait teaaats, fat ... n terra of yeanw Apply to Benj. R. English. S39 Chapel St. EOR SALE. 28 COURT STREET. Three-story dwelling lioase; gooi neighborhood; all modem Improve ments. EDWARD M. CLARK. I 39 Church Street NOTICES. i'the new vouk, new have a?id i1aktkord railhoad compasy. New Haven, Conn., October 29, 1$7. To the Holders of the First Mortg'Sigo (', per cent. Bonds of the New London Stocmboat Company, Due January 1, 1008. t'j January 1, 1916, inclusive: Tin Xew York. Nw Haven and Hart- f,,-ii Railroad Company will, on present ration at its treasurers oince in me ouy of New Haven, Conn., or at the office of Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co., in tho eUy ot New York, pay at par and ac crued Interest to the date of presenta tion the (! per cent. First Mortgage Bonds of the New London Steamboat Company due . January 1, 1908. January 1, 1909. January 1, 1910. January 1, 1911.. January 1, 1912. January 1, 1913. January 1, 1914. .: January 1, 1915. January 1, 191. THE NRW YOnr. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD B. R. CO., o29tf us A. K. max. 'i reasui'iP. f 1 ,i c n.ni a i ..... .4 , . .- . . flve cents a word for a full week, sevua times. BUTING ladies', gents' old clothes; send! postal. 8am Wldder. 614 Grand aval lino. o9 1m JONES SELECT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 23 Church street Ti)hon maiB ana iemaie neip supplied . , mercantile and domestlo servlc any arid all kinds of work. Beht any whers Open evenings. . JONES Selsot Eimploflraiant Agency, 2J Church streot t'etephone 140J.12. Connectlcut's largest agency, oldest and most reliable place Fa state', mal and female help, all naclqnalltleiL supplied for mercantile and damesilS service for any and all kinds o$ work. seit anywhere. ALL good help snould call Here. W supply all th best places and always need large numbera gleeman'f Rb liable Employment Agncy, 7S Chnpi el. Open evettinice mil tf REAL ESTATE. TEHTII WARD Within- a mile of4 tlie Cty Hall, have for sale four ,good one-family hduses'at prices from $5,200 to $li,600.' i'OaU and let me tell you about them. One Family H&use Ave. $3,000. FOR SALE. ' . - . ' ' A new modern two-f amilji house1 of 14 roomgj hot and oold water, porcelain hath, etc. Extra large lot. Prtoe $9,300, Easy terns. . ' 1 M00RHEAD & DOMEiLY,1 82 CHURCH STREET, F.OM 9. FOR SALE, Fine kulldlng" lot on E,st Rol Kndi Located west from WhItBy aroauo. Judson & Hauff, Room 402. 902 Chi Ml 8ti FOR SALE A. donlmbte oat family Dtrtgti: ' t froot aoutfc Ot CfaafeU. J 0. PUNDEBFOBD, tit cmvcsi mistm. OR SALE. A houss ami barn sltuUji,n $yJ? trt,pt. THe Koirsa has Ml W fccden Improvements, arid the interior ill Ii first-ciass conamon. The Price to a Ojutok Bore, Money to loon la wbmm to salt. L; Oi HOADLE.Y. Room Hi WasMmxtoa MMta upen Evsnlng.