The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, December 16, 1907, Image 11

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The morning journal-courier., December 16, 1907, Page 11, Image 11
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The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.), 16 Dec. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn92051397/1907-12-16/ed-1/seq-11/>

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- THE MORNING JUSEJAL-COURIER,: MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1907.
11
FAIR HAYEN.
'Much sickness is reported in this
part of tne city, due very large'.y to the
trip conditions of the weather of late.
One undertaker, H. W. Crawford, is
preparing for six funerals which he
has on hand. Not all these cases are
traceable to the bad weather, but a
number are. '.,'..
D. 'William- Fowler, one of the old
and well known residents of Foxon,
died at his farm house in that place
yesterday. He was about TO years of
age. Mr. Fowler was a son of tho late
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Fowler, He was
bachelor and with two brothers who
urvive him, John H. and James B.
Fowler, he has made his home on this
farm for many years. This farm was
known as one of the model farms of
New Haven county. Mr. Fowler also
leaves another brother, Attorney Chas;
Holt Fowler, of this city. A sister was
the late Mrs. Joel A. Sperry, of this
city. Arrangements for the funeral
had not been made yesterday.
Mrs. Harriet Downes die! at her
home, 441 Forbes avenue, yesterday at
the age of 82 years. She was a wiJow.
Her funeral will be held at her late
home to-morrow at 2 p. m. and inter
ment will be in East Haven.
Mrs. Louisa Schmidt died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Frederick
Fischer, yesterday, in the 79th year of
her age. She was a widow and 4 na
tive of Germany. She died at S57
Grand avenue and the, funeral services
will be attended or. Monday at 3 p. m.
at the Memorial chapel in Fair Haven
cemetery.. Rev. George A. Alcott will
officiate and six grandsons will act as
bearers.
' The funeral of Mrs. Sophia A. Martin
Teas attended yesterday afternoon at
her late residence, 158 Lombard street,
and interment was in Evergreen ceme
tery. Mrs. Martin wis the widow of
Richard Martin.
The funeral of George W. Jacibs was
conducted at his late home in Grafton
street Saturday afternoon,: Rev. Dr.
Sneath ofneiatinst.
At the Grand Avenue congregational
church yesterday, the services were ,
preparatory to. the Chapman campaign
which begins in this city January s.
Rev. Dr. Sneath in the morning
preached on the subject, "The King's
Business,' and in the evening he
preached on, "Neglect.". In the morn
ing Or. Sneath told about who Dr.
Chapman is and of his methods of
work in Philadelphia, where 1,100 peo
ple were brought into the churches,
and spoke also of how he had reorgan
ised and built' up Into a strong working
church one of the New York parishes.
He then referred to trie work in the
Grand Avenue Congregational church
where the Fair Haven churches are to
unite in services each evening during
the campaign, The services in' this
church arc to' be in charge of Dr. Os
trom, who is spoken of as a very suc
cessful evangelist. There will also be
a singing evangelist to assist. There
are also to bo two saloon evangelists,
and Jim Berwick is in charge of the
railroad men's work. Dr. Sneath stat
ed that he had a great deal of hope
fulness, from the coming -evangellstica!
campaign. Dr. Sneath stated that it
was necessary to raise money to carry
on the meetings in this church and the
part of this church was to raise $250.
Pledges were taken lor a liberal
amount.' In the other churches pledges
were also taken to assist in .this work
in the Fair Haven field. At the Sunday
school session yesterday noon, Mr.
Jones of. the T. M- C. A. gave a short
talk to the boys. During the services
yesterday some "of the revival hymns
were "sung. One aged member of this
church stated yesterday that she re
membered a revival of many years ago
when thirty-seven sea captains were
added, to . the membership -of. this
church.
At, the East Pearl Street M. E. yes
terday morning the pastor, Rev,- E. C.
Tullar, preached In exchange with
Rev. J. A. Marsland, .of Derby.
The December meeting of the Men's
Club will be held in the Grand Avenue
Congregational church this evening at
8 0 clock. It was expected that Col.
N. G. Osborn, editor of the Journal ;
late last evening he Informed Dr.
Sneath that he would be unable to be
present owing to a severe cold. At
the meeting this evening there will be
music provided.
Rev. R. E. Brown, of Pilgrim church,
preached last evening at the Taylor
church, which "has just been reopened
for services after extensive repairs.
Mr. Brown preached on, "The Building
of the Walls of Jerusalem by Nehe-
miahs"
The Connecticut board of railroad
commissioners has just approved the
removal of the Cedar Hill station, in
Jorder thc.t Tlumphrey street may be
fcxtended, but it is not known just
lwhen the work of removal will begin.
IThere will be no haste in mfaking: the
emoval, because "the. building does not
lit present interfere with the extension
f Humphrey street. It is believed by
"air Haveners, who had planned to
fnake a protest against the dlscontln-
ance of the present depot, that the
ompany will at Ieafet build a platform
t some convenient point which can
e used while the station is being
-rn down and also that it will later
rect a new depot In that locality. ' At
he hearing held at the station a shorUl
Ime ago,, at , which the protestants
Ithdrew their Complaints following
r. Spock's statement that the coin-
any would provide a new depot for
air Haveners, it was pointed out. by
le road's representative that while the
lact location 'of the new building was
ill in doubt he was authorized to say
lat some accommodations -would--be
1-ovided to take care of the patrons
the road pending the completion of
e company's plans.
W. R. Downs of Quinnipiae avenue,
e of the T. Si. C. A. speakers, gave
short address before the Sunday
hool of the Grand Avenue Baptist
urch yastertlay noon.
Jresterday the damp and cloudy con-
ions made the weather very dis-
reeable. The congregations at the
irehes were quite small In conse-
ence. The light rain Ui the evenlne
s a wind up of two very dlsajxee
:e days.
f.t th Grand Avenue Baptist church
' yesterday morning the p.?stor. Rev.
i Charles G. Smith, preached in ex
johanga with Row Dr. Ford of the Oli
vet Baptist church.
The profit! from the pale held at
Strong school a week ago Saturday
amounted to $167.
, Fair Haven gets its share of clerks
and carriers vho passed the recent
i civil service examination in this city.
On the waiting list from which ap
; pontees will be taken as they arc want
ed are 40 nanus, including the follow
ing, from thi3 district: For post office
'clerks; Charles C. Berg, 69 Saltonstall
! avenue; Jamen A. Fitzgerald, 105 Mon
jroe; Daniel I,. McAllen, 34 Poplar; Wil
liam II. Murray, 25 Lloyd: Patrick D.
O'Dea, 107 Saltonstall; William F. Sul
ilivan, 34 Poplar; Edward T. Tooley,
316 Blatchle.; Hnry J. Falsey, 53 Wol-
cott; Paul B. Martin, To iRowe; Walter
jj,,Moran. 291 Blatchley; John E. Ma
l.loney, 137 Chatham. For carriers,
George N. J. McOuigaii, 28 James;
: Timothy F. Harrigan, 244 James; Wil'
iliam J,i Flanagan, 1087 Townnend;
Frank II. Bunnell, 06 Ferry; Edward
jj. Kent, 307 Ferry street.
Rev. Merrltt A. Farren of Providence
who formerly resided in Fair Haven
East, has just been located as pastor
of the Congregational church In South
lAthol, Mass. He was pastor for sev
eral years of the Edgewood church in
Providence and previously was located
I as pastor rjf a church in Vermont.
I Friends receiving letters from Dr.
jMary B. Moody of Fair Haven
Heights, who ! spending the winter in
j California in company with her daugh
ter. Miss Mary 0. Moody, learn that
! Mrs. Moody's health is Improving. The
Moodys have heen stopping at Berke
, ley, Cal., but intend to spend the re
mainder of the winter in Pasadena.
Linus Bradley has returned here af
ter three years' absence. He was in
San Francisco during the earthquake.
Tho storm of Saturday was too
heavy foi the oyster boats and noth
ing was done in the line of dredging.
The steamer W. T. Lane-raft and the
schooner Lena Rowland came In from
Long Island with oysters Just ahead
of the storm.
Most of the Fair Haven crosswalks
were in a terrible condition yesterday.
in some places pedestrians . would go
over shoe in the slush. Certainly the
crosswalks need the attention of the
street cleaners.
Announcement of services for the
week .at the Grand Avenue Congrega
tional church are as follows: The ad
journed annual meeting of this church
will occur on Tuesday evening, Dec.
31. All organizations should have their
reports ready for that evening. On
Wednesday, the Ladies' Social, guild
will meet for work at 2:30. Business
meeting at 3:30. Thursday, the regular
meeting of the Ladles' auxiliary of the
Woman's , Board of Missions will . be
held in the church parlors at 2:30. Mrs.
E. G. Tewksbury of Tungcho, North
China, will address the meeting. The
members of t'.e Young Ladles' Mission
circle and all other ladies of the con
gregation are Invited. Friday, & union
prayer meeting will be I'elA in the
evening in the St. Andrew's M. E.
church. : f
YALE GLEE CLUB READY.
5,000 Mile Trip n Great Social Event
for Graduates.
The Tale Glee and Mandolin clubs
leave Wednesday for its 6.000 miles
trip, which will end In New York Jan
uary 4. The trip this year will be
through the. south rather than the
west, and the members of the cluhs
as in former years will have a special
train of three cars."
In each of the fifteen cities wh.ere
concerts are given there will be dances
given by grads, teas by ladies inter
ested in Yale and the trip will be one
of the greatest social marches of
triumph of the year.
LECTURE AT NOKTH HAVEN".
Dr.
DcForest to Talk on Experiences
With Army In Manehuria.
This evening at Memorial hall. North
Haven, Dr. John II. DeForest of Senrtai,
Japan will tn'k on Ills experiences witlt
the Japanese army In Manchuria. The
lecture will be illustrated with lantern
slides made from photos taken by Dr.
DeForest himself.
Tho entertainment Is under the aus
pices of the CongregatioiiBl church and
the proceeds will be devoted to the Im
provements made in the parsonage.
A CORRECTION".
Brainard & Davis Bankrupts, Have
Xo Connection With Wilbur Cor-. .
jioration.
The firm of Bralnerd & Davis, bank
rupts, were not suecef;s6r to the Wll
bul Corporation of 321 Wtnthron ave
jnue. as lias been stated. The. two mem
bers of the former Arm were formerly
with the Wilbur Corporation, cabinet
makers and special woodworkers, but
(here has been no connection between
the two companies since the firm uf
Brainard & Davis was formed.
VXIOX LEAGUE ELECTIOX.
Smith G. Weed Will Probably be
Chosen President To-night. , .
The annual meeting of the members
of the Cnlon I.enRuc club will be held
jto-nisht and it is probable that Mn. tin
smith (3. weed or the governors Foot
Guard 'wl'l be elected president.
It lit sairl that the other candidal'1
for the honor have withdrawn from
the race &nd that Governor Wondrnr.-
i who was proposed has declined be-
lcause htr ca"o the time.
PAIXFI hLX WOUNDED.
Murderous Assault In New Milford by
Boarder,
New Milford, Dec. 15, Henry Straub,
an aged night watchman who conducts
a boarding house here, was assaulted
and painfully wounded by one of his
boarders, Gilbert. Blake, here yesterday
afternoon and Blake is held under a
charge of murderous assault for trial
on Monday. Straub will probably re
cover, although1 his wounds are of a
serious nature.
Make a note now to get Ely's Cream
Balm If you are troubled with nasal
catarrh, hay fever or cold In the head.
It is purifying and soothing to the
sensitive membraW that lines, the air
passages. It is made to overcome the
disease, not to fool the patient by a
short, deceptive relief. There is no
cocaine nor mercury in it. Po not be
talited Into taking a substitute for
BlyV Cream Balm. All druggists sell
It. Price 50e. Mailed by Ely, Bros.,
56 Warren street. New York.
To MADEIRA, SPAIN, the MEDITERRANEAN
! Specially Constructed and Equipped Exclusively for Treasure Travel '
LEAVING NEW YORK JANUARY 29lh, 1908.
Tor complete information and. booklet apply to
SWEEZEY & KeLSEY
GENERAL STEAMSHIP AND
102 CHURCH STREET
NEW HEADS CHOSEN
Daughters of -Scotia and Clans
McLeod and Oampbel.
Elect.
Victoria 'Lodge No. 1, Daughters of
Scotia, have elected the following of
ficers for the coming year, viz.: Chief
(laughter, Mrs. R. Gibson; Past. Chief
daughter, Mrs. Annie Jones; Lieuten
ant Chief Daughter, Mrs. James Ad
amson; Chaplain, Mrs. John Hender
son; Treasurer, Mrs. James Mustard?;
Financial 'Secretary, Mrs. John I.ovo
d;iy; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Alex
ander Watson; Conductor, Mrs. Wil
liam Affleck; Warder, .Mrs. Ooglpr;
Outside Guard, Mrs. Prawn; Trustee,
Mrs. Robert MacArthur.
Clan McLeod, O. S. C.
Clan McLeod No. SI, V. S. 0.. at (its
last meeting, elected the following offi
cers to serve for the coming year.
Chief, Donald Campbell; Past- Chief,
William , Davidson; Tanist, William
Dickie; Chaplain, Robert MacArthur;
'Secretary1. James K. Ritchie; Financial
Secretary, R. Webster; Treasurer,
George N. Andrew; Physician, B. S.
Lewis, M. Senior Henchman, John
XMA GOODIES.
NOW FOll MERRY XMAS AND YOUR
FEAST.
Visit the big market. Tt is fittingly
named "THE HOl'SEWIVE'S DE
LIGHT." Burg.-iln sales all this week
and an enormous variety of holiday
dainties. , V . 1
I'-RCIT. Sweet Orange direct from
Florida, fancy "Russet and Pineapple
varieties. ISc, 25c, 30c. 35c, 40c dozen.
Extra heavy GRAPH FRt'IT, 10c each.
3 for 25c.
Cranberries. Me nt. Fancy Native
Celerv. 18c. bunch. Re stalk.
NUTS. Fancy Mixed Nuts, 14c lb.
Peanuts, So tit. All kinds of Mit Moats
ami Nuts In shells.
CANDY. Our Beautiful Xmas Boxes,
filled with fresh candy, make nlcu
present, for the kids, 10c box. Pop
Corn Balls, 12o doz. All kinds of
Xmas sweets.- 1
XMAS CAKES and Pies! We bakft
them to order one or a dozen. Pump4
kin Pies. 15c. Mince, Apple, etc, 12;
each. Holly Wreaths. 2 for 25c.
TURKEYS. Any one who likes a flue
young bird, will do well to place or
der with us. Prices announced llater:
Geese, Ducks, Chickens, etc. n
Our store will run
FlIX FORCE.
This week we expect to eclipse last
vear's unnrecerlented record for BAR
GAINS and BUSINESS!
S. S. ADAMS.
Two Telephones.- ( All 42.
MUX STORE. COH. ST VI E AND
COI RT STREETS.
Brnncli Storrsi "! Ilimnrd Are., 74.1
(irnnil Ave., 00-1 Howard Ave., aTM
nnvrnport Ave., 7 Slielton Ave., 155
Uo?t St,
Delicious Sugar-cured
Corned Beef,
,
We cure all our own Corned
Beef and know the quality and
kind of meat used to be the best
boneless brisket, rump and
round to be had anywhere.
It is tender and has that de-
lirimis fbvnr sn nalatahle anrl
V. w ,,Mtw. fUIU(UMW UIIU
: satisfying.
' Send your next order for
i Corned Beef to the Nesbit
'stores we want' you to know
! it. ir J
me quality.
The. H. Nesbit Co.
Church ajtd Elm Streets. ,
BRANCH STORE,
- 275 Edgcuood Avenue.
H ART
MARKET
COMPANY
If you want the best Poultry,
use only our Ohio fresh-killed
stock, conceded by everyone to
be the best that comes to New
Haven market.
Turkeys,- Roasting Chickens,
Ducks.
We are making daily our cel
ebrated Sausage Meat.
180 Temple St.
inter
BV THE MAGMFICEXT TWIN-SCREW
HAMBIRG-AMERICAX LINE STEAMER
MOLTKE"
(12,000 TONS)
Thomson; Junior Henchman, Alex.
Coull; Seneschal, P. McFarlane; War
den; R. Anderson;. Sentinel, George
Valentine: Standard Bearer, William
Fraser; Piper, Duncan Wighhart;
Trustee, William L. Andrew.
Clan Campbell, O. S. C.
Clan Campbell No: 49, O. S. C., has
placed the following officers In control
of the clan for the next year: Chief,
Japp; Past Chief, F. G. Funkier Tanist,
Donald Nicplsnn; Chaplain, John Ross;
Secretary, William Williamson; Finan
cial Secretary, Alex. McKxnzle; Treas
urer, M. H, Cowling; Sen for Hench
man, James Rae; Junior Henchman,
Andrew Purdon; Senescnal, William
Cobh; Warder, Murdo Baur; Sentinel,
Robert Broadbent. ,
A I REST ED FOR BRIDGEPORT.
In company with Detective Fox ' of ;
Bridgeport, Detective Dorman of the
local bureau arrested Henry Light on
Meadow street Saturday afternoon for
robbing his Bridg;port landlady, a
Mrs. Schonk, of her savings, and a.
gold watch last week. He was taken
back to Bridgeport Saturday night.
D IVL Welch &, Son
Offer
CAR OF APPLES. 7 ' '
Baldwins, Greenings and Kings. ' .
POULTRY.
Fresh-killed Dueks. 20e; Chickens, 20c; Fowl, 18c; Turkeys, 25c all
stild full-dressed. They will please yon. v
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Egg Plant, String Deans, Cauliflower, Spinach, Lettuce, Celery, cte.
LAYER FIGS. fcv'f?
Some :.'very iilec Layer Figs, 10c lb. ; i 4 J '
NEW PRUNES. - ' 5
Our Xew California Fruncs arc
see them. t
BARGAIN OLIVES.
We have Olives In bottles from
D. M. WELCH & SON.
New Numbers 38-40 CONGRESS AVENUE
WEST HAVE. , , FAIR HAVEN.
PRE-INVENTORY SALE.
Great reduction in well-known brands of Mar
malades, Jams, Preserves, etc. Owing to over
stock ,we will move them'out regardless of cbst.
Kciller's Raspberry .lam 22 cents per jar
KcUlrr'n Strawberry Jam ... I ......... .22 cents per jar""
Dundee Marmalade. .20 cents per Jar
Oneida Community Jams.,, 20 Cents per jar
Old Virginia Orange, Marmalade (glass). 20 cents per jar
Hartley's Ornngc Marmalade (glass) 20 cents' per 'Jar'
Mt. Clair Jam Kitchens Jellies and .funis. 20 cents per jnr
Amceat (Acker, Merrnll & Condit) Mar-malmle-
, , . , 15 cents per Jar
Long's rrcscrves
ArmcoTS,
rum. ,
" VE.UHES. ,
. iMXEAri'LE. .. ..
SLICED ORAXGE
nil to close out , 25 cents per Jar
Others too numerous to mention,
yourself, or telephone us 198.
THE S. W. HURLBURT CO.
1074 CHAPEL STREET.
I 01 George St. 10 Congress Ave.
.
EIGHT
Eight stores means eight times the buying and sell
ing capacity of one. It means a purchasing power and
selling advantages that a business of less volume cannot
command. It means, in our case, the offering of these
advantages to people in all sections of the city. It pays
to trade at our stores.
SCHOENBERGER'S
615 Howard Av;. ' 11 Shelton Ave.
i H"f f
The Chatfleld PaiDer Co i 2Bs-3oaAfWUra
J. 11V wxu waxw-i-v. J. Ct JA V- W V cfrtt. ii. J I tecome onerative and in full effect on
v f tHciie Olro"' jii nd after December 19. 1H07.
1T-.ot- nniYinloto lii-ir, rf T3 v. , J rri - A ' I i Attest:
and the ORIENT.
TOURIST AGENTS
, Telephone 3209-4
MIX-rr OVER DICE THROWING.
Just who gotjStuek for the drinks
in a little affair of the dice box at
Michael de. Filipo's saloon at 37 Wash
ington avenue Saturday night is not
definitely known. De' Filipo, Oscar
Hawkinson and Hendrlk Hendrickson,
I the participants, all got pummelled up
a bit in their, efforts tojdecido as the
result of a mix-up. ' '.
De Filipo is charged with breach of
the peace, while the others have that
charge and drunkenness to face in
court this morning.
THREW HOT WATER AT WIFE.'
The outcome at a quarrel between
James Hazelton, a colored laborer of
56 Eaton street, and his wife, Satur
day night, the latter is in the New
Haven hospital severely burned by
being the recipient of a pail of hot
wfltpr Hirnvrn hr hpr luishanrl anrl the
former ,a in tne Un.ku for his sh.1M
In the trouble. The woman's burns
are considered serious, but are, very
painful.
LEAVES FOR KEDLAXDS TO-PAY.
Samuel A. Stevens of, 25 Wall street
leaves to-day for Rcdlands," California,
Intending to spend tho winter.
in all sizes and prices,
,
5c up all bargains.
Xou fhould
Come in and see for
770 State St. 339 Grand Are 1
. .
STORES !
521 Elm Sr. and Morels Core. '
rri"t-H-aK !
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Jiamburg'tmerican
$50
AND UP 1ST CLASS ACCORD
ING TO STEAMER AND DES
TINATION By most modern and luxurious levia
thans.
Christmasjfailings
London
Paris
lirennsylvaiiia. .Dec,
P. Grant (new). .Dec. 2S
Kuiserin (new). ..Jan. 4
! Hamburg ( K-:::;::"
Sails to Hamburg direct.
Gibraltar
Naples
Genoa
Hamburg, Ja. 4. Fe 15
Batavia,' J.l. 14. Mar? 7
Moltke, Jan. 29, Atir. 22
Special trip by S. S.
Hamburg, Jan. 4 and
eb. 13.- .
Alexandria
via Gibraltar
and Italy.
Vesi Indies U Orient,
Special cruises bv mi'nerb steamers.
lasting from 16-70 days. Cost from 575
if300 and up.
NILE; SERVICE. Bookings here for
steamers of Hamburg and Anglo-Amer-.
ican Nile Co. j
Tourist department fir general in- i
formation. Travelers' checks good all I
over the world. ' ,
lompniix'a odler., 35-37 BroailvraT. tf.
i Sweezey & Kelsev. 102 riuireh Sf
M. Zunder & Son, 249 State street; J. H.
Parish Co., 86 Orange street : Bishop
Co.,lS5 Orange street; H. Bussma,
71 Orange street.
Starln's N.Y.&N.H.Lln
PAHSEDitlKU XSU FKfaUUUl Stilt VlCfl
i Loaves New Haven D:oU a. m.. st.rin
Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leave
New Tork 9:00 p. m., Cortland Street
rier . v. . rsn excursion
tickets 11.26. Rooms $1. i'ako Cha
1 Street oar to Brewery direct.
C. Bt riSHBR. Attnt,
w Mavva. o-'niu
ite Star Line
NEW Y0RK-QUEEN&TQWN-LIVERP03L
Anililc, nee. in.
Bnltfc, Jan. 23.
r-oUlc1, Kelt. 0.
Bnrflc, Feb. 20.
rtnltle. n-e. ?7.
Celtic, Jan. 0.
PLYMOUTH-GHERBOURB-SOUTHAMfTON
Oeeimir, Dec. 17. 4i30 p. in.) Jan. IS.
Mmjentlo Oee. 24, 10 n. ni.) Jan. 33.
'i Adriatic, Jan. 1, 3::tft n. in., Jnn. SO.
"i'eiitonle, Feb. 5, March 4.
IINew, 25,000 tons; has elevator. Gym
nailtim, Turkish Batlis. 0i'chestra.
, BOSTON-QUEENSTOWN-LIVERPOOL
Fnt Ti-rln Scren Mittl stealers,
of 11.400 to 15.104 tons. ,
CYMRIC, Jnn. 8, Feb. it, Mar. 18.
JS&SS? ITALY and EGYPT
Via Aiiores, Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers
CEDRICM-y ,nn- ' lbl 13
Cnnopte, Jan. 11. Feb. 22, Apr 4, May 16
Kppulillc, Jan. 26, Mar. 7, Apr. 18.
Romanic, Feb.l, Mar.ll, Apr.2n, May 30
Cretlc, Mar. 28, May 9, June 20, Aug. 1
tor pians, etc., apply to Coinpanjr'
Olllce, U lironannr, M. . or 84 State St,
India Building, Boston, or to B-weeiij
Kilsoy, 103 Church treet, Biehop Jk
Co., US Orange street; J. H. Parish A
Co., tf Orange itrect. Now Harea,
: m25 mwf
JTYJJIOTICES
AMENDMENT OF SECTION 66 OF THE
CITY' ORDINANCES. CONCERNING
FIRE DISTRICT LINES. -
In compliance with section 35 and 123
of the Charter of the City of New Ha
ven, notice la hereby given of the
adoption and approval of tin following
ordinance of the city of New Haven:
Be It ordained bjf the Board of Alder
men of the City of New Haven:
Tlist section 6(t of the Ordinances of
the City of New Haven revised to Aug
ust 1, 1905, be amended as follows:
By adding the following words after
the Word "street" on- the 26tlr line and
before the word "two" on the 2qtb line,
"to th center of Ora'nge street, thence
In a southerly direction to 'the center
of Clark street through the center of
Clark street," so that as amended said
section shall read as follows:
Be it ordained by the Board of Alder
men of the City of New Haven:
Sec. 5il. The portion of the City in
cluded within tho following boundaries
shall be known as the nre district,
namely: '
Beginning at tlio Intersection of Vfest
Water street with the Now York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad; and thence
following tho tracks of said Railroad to
Cedar street through the center of Ce- j
dar street to the center of Minor Street,
through the center of Miniy street to
tho renter of Howard avenio: through
the center of Howard avenufj to a point
2fl() foot south of Congress avenue;
thence in a westerly direction parallel
with Congress avenue' to tho center of
Daggett streei; through tha center of
DRggett street to tho center of Con
gress avenua, through , the center of
Congress avnnuo to tile center of War! i
street; through the center of Ward
street to a point 200 feet north ot tho
center line of Congress avenue; thenoa
In an easterly direction and parallel
wtlh the center line of Congress avenue
io the center of Howard avenue
through the center of Howard avenue
to in o center of Howe street, through
the center' of Howe street and Dlstwell
avenue to Bristol street; thence in an
easterly direction in a straight line
through the center of Bristol street to
the center of Ashman street; through
the center of Ashman street to the cen
ter of, T,ock street; through the center
of Lock street to a point, midway be
tween the rails of the New Haven &
Northampton Railroad, to the center of
Sachem street; through the center of
Sachem street to the center of Whitney
avenue; through' the center of Whitnev
avenue to a point 185 feet south of
Humphrey street, thence In an easterly
direction in a line parallel with Hum
phrey street; to the center of Orange
street, thence. In a soathery direction to
the center of Clark street, through the
center of Clark street to the 'center of
State street; through the center of
State utreet .to a point 110 feel west of
the west, line of Mill river street meas
uring at a. right angle with said west
(line: thence in a southerly direction and
parallel with the westerly line of Mill
River street to the center of Walnut
; street; through the center of Walnut
'street to the tracks of the New York,
j New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co..
! and following the tracks to .lames
i street; through the center of James
street, to Market street; through Hie
i center of Market street to Haven
j street; through the center of Ha
; ven ntreet to Exchange street;
'through the center of - Exchange,
street to James street: through the cen
jter of James street to Wolcott street;
I through the center of Wolcott street to
I Mill street: through the center of Mill
street in Chapel street; through, th-'
center of Chapel street to the channel
of Mill river; to the center of Tomlinson
bridge, to the end of Long ... Wharf.
thence oy a straignt line to rue point
of beginning.
Board Of Aldermen, 1
November 190".
Read for the first time and ordered
printed lu the Journal.
A. OSWALD PALLMAN,
Assistant City Clerk.
Board of Aldermen,
December 2. 1907.
Tabled unU next meeting.
A. OSWALD PALLMAN,
Assistant City Clerk.
Bosrd of Aldermen,
December !. 1007.
Read for the second time, report ac
cepted and ordinance adopted by- a ma- i
jortty vote ot ait tne aldermen present
and absent.
A. OSWALD PALLMAN, - '
Assistant l Hy Clerk.
City of New Haven,
December 11. 1007.
Approved.
jun.i r.j o i i. l.'ivb. l . :iaynr. t
EDWARD A, STRFKT.
TRAVELERS'-GUIDE.
ftjewyY6rk ' ;
Jeiv Haven
fj art ford
Railroad
NOVEMBER 25, 1007.
FOR AEW VOHK-4:20,
x5:35, 8:50. x":20. "8:00, jc8;20,
4:45,
S:45,
12:03,
3:47,
i -11:3.-1, iii:m, 10:30 a. m.,
12:in, IU:22. 1 :25. 2:3, 2 25,
13:52, !'j4:22. 4:55, 6:08. 6:35,
6:03,
6:42. 7:03, 7:2. IS:22. 9:0S. 8:20 ,
tm. Sundays 4:20, 445; x7:55, 8:50.
a. 111., 2. Oil,' 1:42, 1:55, 2:0.1, 3:52,
4:35, 5:13, .6:10. 6:42, :03, 7:52,
9:3, 't):2U 11. m. .
For Washington via Harlem River
1:'0, p. 111., 12:00, night, daily. -
Tor R.iKlon via Hiirlford it nil tVllll
ni ii niii to .07. a. ni, .4:05 p. in.
V'or Boston Tin View London innil
Pro v ii! eiier 2 : 2 0. M 55. 7:47, lli:42,
. m., J2:0.ri,;.:tlJi42,':'!.,:55. 4:20, '4(53,
.li:4J, 7:0.V; r.:-;ii. f Sundays 2(20.
2.55, !!11:53, a;iro., 12:05, '2:55, 4:'53.
'i P- ni. v
For Boston via' Knrlncrfii-lil 1 :VC "'
II:11, a,, ni... 1:15, r.:4r. p. m.' Sun S, .
days 1 1-J a. in.. 1:45. .5:46 n. ni.
si. mi, :j,i. 40n-yi: 1. -11:11 a 111,. I f
xl:00, 8;1), '1:05. xS:O0.' 5:4R,
:08 (to Ilartrrrfir. 7:10, xS:lfl. 9:52 p. m.
Sundays 1:10. x!:05, 11:45 a. m.,
1.15. 5:40. 7.10, xS:l,. x9:20 p. m.
For New Loudon, Ete. 2:20, 2:E5,
7:17, U:1J.-rs tto Kaybrook). 1111:42.
. '" , - "j:j. :oa. i:uo
4:20, I:53.--5:SS. 6:10, (to Saybrook).
I:42,.7:0w 11:30, (to Saybrook). n.
m. SindaysM,2:20, 2:'.5, 8:52, 11:53,
a. m., 12:'0B. 2:5C, '4:53. 7:05 p. m.
For IHidilleton-n. Mllllinnnttc, Etc.
7:u.r) a.iin., 12:58, 5:36, (to Worcester
anJ Fitchbjmrf;stj' p. ,m. Sundays
7:20 p. m. r " ,
For Sliellnime Full. .Etc. 7:44 a. m.,
.12:20, (to New HahfOiM), 4:01, 5:64, (to
Wextfltld) P., ni.., t-
For Watfrbury-tSSd-1 (via Naugatuck
Junctionl, 8:00, 9:32 a. m., 12:01, 2:35,
(5:45. 7:40. 1 1:40 p. in. . Sundays 8:25,
11:15 8. m., C:l!, 8:0-0 p. m..
For WliiKted 6:5Q , (visf Naugatuelc
Junction), 9:S3 a. n 12:01, 2:35, 6:45,
7:40 p. in. SunrUiy,s 8 :25 a. m., .6:45
p. ni. - '" "'..'' '
For ritlstletil mitt Intermediate Point
6:65 (via, Bridgeport), 9:32 a, m.. 3:52
( via Bridgeport y 4:05 p., m. Sundays
7:55 (via Brld&epor-tV-a. m. -
For IJtelifleld-O:, a. m., 4:05 p. m.
Suhdaya 7:ftS (via Bridgeport) a, m.
Kxpress trains. -kLocAl express.
Ill'arlor car limited. '
W. C. BmiUV F. C. COLBY,
Geu. jSiiiH. ., .A mt. (it'll. Pns. Agt.
This Winter?
If so, arrange jfor' your stateroom,
berths and ,6leeiing-ear accommo
dation atid' pnrciiase your tickets
of the oI(l.!rellalilH firm of Bishop &
Co., 183-185 Orange-Street.
. i i''"'5, y,''- '' 1
BaggagA f'liecltqd from residence
to destinaiionff Y'''-r '
Also direct agepts for all Euro-
pean nns-'i1M g-; .. - '
feBew,Hen line
a'raRSssrxssssfc
k rvHAKES REDUCED. t
fcrEAMKlkUCHARD FECK.
From' New' Hnv n Leave Bella Dock
daily, except Monftays-1:30 a. m.
From New York-iLeavo Pier 20, East
River, foot- Peck Slik 8:00 p. m. daily
except Sundays. TiniBe,fe4in. New
Haven a lift New Yollk 'about fi ve rMUirs.
Tickets and stateroom at Bishop rS"
Co.'s, 185 Orange street, also at Bella
Dock and o, Uamer.-
GEO. C. BLACK, Agent. New Haven.
F. C. COLLIE. Gen. Pass. Act., N. T.
-i:--;- f'--t-i-T-" h
FRENCH LINE.
Coiuiitiuuie , eneriile, Trunitatlniitiqiiea
Direct Line to HAVRE PARIS, Fiance.
Sailing every., THURSDAY, 10 a. ni.
From Pier 42, North River,
. j-.k. New York.
La Lorraine Deo, 19
La Brotagne ....,.,.. .i Deo. 2i
La Provence' ... . . . i Jan. 3
La Gascogne. ..y, Jan. 9
La Lorraine' .... . v Jan. 1 S
La Bretiigne. . .v..'.f1.. . . . ; . : . . Jan. Si
Twmjrcrew steamer ,
Extra Sailings.
S. . "'Florida' iHeSv Dec. 21, 3 p. m.
Second plass $40.op o(uly. Low Bteeraga
rates to continental points. ;
Apply to French Una. 19 State St"N. T.
. or Sweezey Kalseiy. 103 Church St,
Bishop & Co., 183 Orange St,
Parish Co.. 8 Orange 8t-
CONTINUOUS SCENIC
; SURPRISES
All Alojiii the I.lrte of the
Soutiiern-Pacific
Sunset Route
New Orleans tx San Francisco.
Mxkro This the Farorlte Bot
CALIFORNIA
SiHK'rtor Service 11 The Way. ,
him! nll.UaelHo Const Points.
B. - R CUR.RIKR, N. K. A.
1 110 Washington. St., Boston. :'
WEST
'tonrs . to Jamaica,
Panama, Spanish
aim t- 51
' BlnltlJ' Trinidad, Bar-
I IN U.l E.O bndoea, Windward
hlnnda. Pc. 13 to 53 Days 880 to S40.
20-day automobile or carriage tonr
t Jamaica,, HW or 1B0. Illnstrcteu
booklet on,. rcanesti ;
La Plata.'. eo.: 28 Atrto.; . ...Feb-, a
Tagus Jan.. 11 I . ; .
Luxurious Steamer of 6,000 tona.
THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO.
SANDERSON 1 fN, 22 ftate Street.
"FOSTER jDEBEVOJSflS Flatlron fcldg.
Bishop & Co.ru85tj.Orange etreet,
Sweezey & Kelsey, lOfChurch street.
AMEBIC AH LINE
PlTmonth Chelouru- Sontbamptoaj
From New TorW Saturdays at 9:30 a. ra.
St. Paul; Dec. II. I Stv Louie. Jan. 4.
New ToTk. Dec. 28. I rinla., Jan. 11.
RED STAR LINE,
. v ,
New York Aotnerp ParU.
Zealand.1 De... :S. I Finland. Jan. S.
KrootilaAdt Jan.; J. ,r Vartf rland, Jan. 1'
Oiuce, 0- Itroadway; New lork clt.
Piers 14 und 15.. N. It, If. V. CI ,
Bishop & Co., 1SS Oransa St: M. A'
& Co.. 1)6 Orange St.: Sw.ezey &
ley, 103 Church St.. Now Haven, e-
i
MclsrO1
413 St City Clerk.

The morning journal-courier., December 16, 1907, Page 11, Image 11
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The morning journal-courier., December 16, 1907, Page 11, Image 11
About The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913