The morning journal-courier., December 16, 1907, Image 3

About The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
THE MORNING JOURNAL-COURIER,. MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1907.
I
A Case or The
We 'Jo.i"t want,' to nut-crow othrrs; but if, liy slvit:; better qual
ities, belter service 'and askin;: lower prices. vc arc going; to have Jhe
linn's share of tlic holiday 'justness in our line, why. we'll lake it and
think we are entitled to it, too. It is only hy overwhelming all eom
petition in this way (hat we can expect to iead, and we are dcler
iiiined to give the public the benefit of our superior business methods.
KNOX II ATS,
XECKWKAR,
1U. DKIMFIS LINEN MESH,
UXDEltWKAn,
(iNCORPORATf )
OPR.-THE TOWfl PUVi?
Stoddard's Panetelas.
A new shipment just arrived something new.
.
5 Cents Each, 6 for 25 Gems
$2.25 a Box. Fifty in a Box.
The
L I Stoddard Tobacco Go,
940 Chapel Straet
TRADE MARK.
BEST SHOE FOR WOMEN.
' SOROSIS SHOES for walking or evening
wear are made of the very finest flexible
leathers'. Added to this advantage are the
numerous sizes, widths and types of each,
rendering them absolutely comfortable and
pliable. The Sorosis Shoes have been per
fected from a series of models, resulting in
absolutely correct proportion, shape and ap
pearance. !.
A "SOROSIS CERTIFICATE" would
he acceptable to any of your lady
friends ' These certiorates 1 will lie
honored hi any city in the country.
814 Chapel Street,
f Seme Idea of the size of the new ;
Morning Journal-Courier Goss print-;
lng press, upon which this morning's I
4 . t
'; . ' W-tft. 1 ' ' ' l''e,.' - ' -
1 ' '-'. . ' A'Fsr .' '
I ' : ' ' m&i .
i! : ' ' JOURNAL-COURIER'S NEW G0SS PRESS. ' '
'edition was printed, can be gained
J from these figures. The discarded I
Goss press was 13 feet long and 6 feet i
.high. The new press is 19-6. long i
; S 1-2 high. It is within half an inch
i as wide aus .the old press was high. It i
1 . '
- - ' v
Lion's Share.
Si
i
HrtV-NES GLOVES,
CAS VS.
tMP.KFI.LAS.
handkfiu hiefs.
j :
a
S0R0SIS CERTIFICATE
GOOD IN ANY CITY IN U.S.
Few Indies have too many
nice shoes, and most ladies
have too few
New Haven, Conn.
is known as a two-d-ck supplement
machine. It can be Increased to four
decks. It has arrangements for
color supplement. With four decks it
is the equal in capacity of the biygest
presses In use. It is in fact the most
modern printing press offered in the
market and marks the Immense pro-
WhyNotThb
M OLD MAP SHOWN
Manuscript Curio of New Haven
Dated June, 1802; in
Yale Library.
SHOWS THE ORIGINAL CITY
; Some of the
features of the Town ns
it J'..isleii in Those
Ihiys.
A manuscript man of the eitv
nf
New Haven, dated June 6, 1S03, which
has Ions been in the possession of the
University library, has been hung upon
the walls In the public delivery room
of Chittenden ball on the campus. The
man measures 27xlD inches and is in an
excellent state of preservation. Tha
stre;ts And houses are carefully indi
cate! and iuteh information is fur-nis-hed
regarding the appearance and
layout of our city one hundred and five
years ago. On the south the harbor
extends to within a short distance of
Water street and front near the corner
of State and Water streets a canal ex
tends northeastward to the corner of
Grand and t'nlon streets, the site nt
the present :-' railroad cut. From the
present t ftp of the railroad station open
water extejuls northeastward parallel
with George street to near the corner
of York and George streets. Ail the
streets are Indicated within the square
bounded by State, York, Grove and
George streets. Elm street, beyond
York, is indicated as the "read to
Albany," Clupel street west of York as
the "Turnpike tolieioy," Broad street
as ths "Post Road to New York t!0
miles)," chapel street below Union as
the 'Main Road to Hartford and Bos
ton." The three churches on the green
are indicated. The western half of the
green, bordering Temple street, is
called the "Public Parade," and is de
scribed "as level ns a house floor;" the
half bordering Church street Is de
scribed "as level as possible." The
town pump is indicated as in the mid
dle of Chapel' street at Its intersection
with Temple street. The county gaol
Is Indicated on the site of the present
city hall. A church stands on the
southeast corner of Elm and Church
streets. "A "coffee house" stands on
the site of the Ton tint- hotel. Five
buildings of Old Brick fP.ov are Indi
cated,' and the ground along College
stre?t described as a 'fine, levrl piece
of ground.". The.'. president's house
stands rttir ,t!lo, presort site of Battel!
ehitfrl. t.tbnry street -.exEehdS through
.the. present 'Yale campus' to College
street. ' The Grove street ermtery Is'
much smaller than at present and Hill
house avenue does not exist.
The plan is entitled "Plan of tlv City
of New Haven. June 8, A. D. If02, con
taining . 5,000 1 Inhabitant and 1.000
buildings. Vessels of various k'nd,
tletnp Rfl Threw nnl'ncrps nrlnnrl i tCH
museum. , '. . a President, six Tu-
j tors, it t'rote!'s;-r of Fhiuornphy, and a
I Professor of Divinity."
TRAINS ON TIME.
Only One Bad Hclay on New Haven
. System Ycslcrda; .
The storm yesterday had bids ef
fect on the running cf tralm r:Ver the
Consolidated system. Mostlv ,111 ar
rived on Fchedule time wi'h the excep
tion of the 5:03 from Boston to New
York, which was one hour and thirty
minutes late In arriving here.
OASTOniA.
Bcnmtlm s9 ' WHO 1011 tl3fl JIW3yS BOO
rcss made in the art of manufacture.
I Its delivery product is 23,000 an hour
; folded and pat-ted. It can print and
fold in one volume .up to sixteen pages,
I It can print -in sections up to multiples
; of sixteen. It can, for example, print
i two or more sections of sixteen each.
: sections of eight, ten or twelve each.
iDOINGS IN COURTS
: Young Hartford Lawyer's Cass
Referred to Grievanco
Committee.
The II:ii tf r J County Bar ass icbtion
SaturcJ-'-y referred to the grievance
eoiiimiiti.'O of the orsanization the ease
ef Solomon Eisner, a young lawyer,
who is charged with accenting .a fee of
SHOO in a recent police court e.tsfj Jg--elive
Dietrich of the local force was
leccntiy dismissed for accenting a part
of the fee which he said was a loan
from Xilancr.
Spicy Bankruptcy Hearing.
A hearing In the cai; of Alexander
Cunning, before Referee Newton, on
Saturday, was conspicuous for no
thins:, and that was the legal sparring
that took place between Attorney
Kcnna and the bankrupt. The princi
pal point of the hearing was the at
tempt to show tint bankrupt's money
should have been used to pay his hills j &
in place of being used in other direc
tions." Attorney Kcnna .Made Trustee.
A first hearing was held before Ref
eree Newton in the local bankruptcy
eun on the estate of Arthur M. An
ketell, an electrical engineer. Attorney
Kf una. was appointed trustee under a
bond of $,'.00.
Tho schedule names forty-on; crcdl
tcrs. The debts .are feVen as $1,174.05,
while the assets are quoted as about.
.)79.59. The largest creditors named
arc: The Bradley & Hubbard Mfg. Co.,
of Mcriden, $11(1.78; New England En
gineering Co., of this city, $'il(i.;'i, and
the, Electrical Goods Mfg. Co., 0f liS
ton. 1 150.51. Tho other elaiuu .- r. an
small, including three for wasp s.
' i
Alleged Verdict Was Against Evidence
Motion has been mane in the com
mon pleas court in 'he case of Edwin
F. I.oomis, of Troy, Pi., aga.nst tile
Norman Printers' Supply company, of
this city, to have the verf.let of the
jury given s't aside.
Tho jury gave the plaintiff $iii on
account of an alleged brta-ii of Con
tract. Judge Tyner, eounrel1 for the defen
dant, says the verdict is contrary to
the evidence, hence his motion,
The hearing on the motion witl be
held this week.
i Saloonkeeper I'tstiiarged. j
Judge .Mathevvsoti found John Wcis:
...-.f ...il... ,f -irtl', ( ti.,. M
l!"L tiUllL.l ,11 II F lv. I 111 (ill: IIVU J 1
at his saloon, 23 Farren avenue,' arid
discharged him. ; '
Connection I'nder New Law. ,
Michael Pe Fillppi, a':saIeonke?pir jU,
it w.isningtoni a vena J, was w-z jiu
and costs for having a 'e mn'ction he-1
tween his saloon and his living apart'
i
men! a. .
Fined for Selliii"' Boys Clareltes,
Mr.. Veronra iltiffmah. who keeps a I
j cigar and 1 c onfeeticnery a. ore ti 'lit
I Ilixwcl avenue,' find Mrs Fannie G.r-
don, vho br.s a store at 2SfO Ashnnm 'j
street, were before tho city court on j
th charge' of selling cigarette! f i !
minor. Harry Swasey, age.l 14, of 24
Arlir.lr.il str.ct. It. was t tie second or
fense cf Mrs. Hoffman,, and s.ie, was
fined and costs, Tlie otier woman
was lined $l(j and Costs.
Hurry Neshlt Round Over. !
Harry Xesbit wis b n i over to the
suprrlor court 'under . $1,000' toads by
t..H., virt,.M,n In h eitv r,,orl nn
.u...... ... v ..,
th charge of . theft from t.-.f person,
In stealing two checks, one to the value
..fi nntl the other S:t8 from- Nrro 1
of $() nnn tnc oin r ironi .cro
O utile, while the latter as having a j
It will in fact respond to practically
every demand that is made upon it.
It is run entirely by electricity.
The
j belt which moves it is invisible, being
! run under trie ltoor. it lias two
speeds, one to regulate tne insertion of
; the paper into the press and another
, to drive the machine at full pressure,
I 1 LEST YOU FORGET. W
. '; . i
' a
OUR PIANOS: j R j ,
l , EMERSON I B ; I
J HATHUSHEK ' ") I
STRiCil J LJ ; - 1.;
'i & ZE10LER 1 BLi (7 L
i j AND MtllllN. '''X " 'fi
...'.."' -XA
j ax f- - XA :;';",.': k'
11 SIMPLEX L .y j:::-:-; )
I PLAYER PIANOS. f . ' I
I MUSICAL ' k 1
i INSTRUMENTS
i m- i i k i r n v i II i i ii .!., s r 1 1 '. . .
e I I I ! I L LI
In other words, tljey are pianos, piano-players asVd irisfru
ments that always appeal to those versed in the relative merits
cf the different makes, and never more strongly thaji when,an
instrument is sought as a Christmas gift. Every line of musical
mercSwndisq in variety unequalled and at prices and on terms
tiiat commend them to the most discriminating, and .careful
i 4
ir ' -buyers. - ' ' t,;" J
. i
4 '
:
special scrslnn In the Humrovlt salcon
in State street on May 9 .-t.
:
Pleased He Would 5et Christmas
ninncr at MO.
W, E. Jones and Charier Sanfird,
both colored young men, were ch'irged
with Idleness In the City rouvt. The
former was given 110 days and the lat
ter 40 days. Hanford seemed please I to
know that be vvbuUl. have his Cluist
mas dinner at the jail. :
H II" ""?' P 'B
and use that old and well tried renienv,
jrrs Winslow's Soothing Byrnp, for
children teething. It. soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays nil pain cni-ps,
pnu, ,,.ltj.s thp hcst rem,,n. for
diarrhoea.. Twenty-live rents a bottle.'
The machinery which accompanies the
WjUH 1 B, 11 lis ft-,,. a I B W M
: press as auxiliary tools is likewise ofler, tho newest designs in form tables
, the most approved pattern. The
I metal pump is the only device of its
j kind In the city. It will . keep
; metal cleac at all times of the seu j
! dross. The stereotype room is.
j up with the latest facilities, whiC
N 7 M , '. i
837 Chaps! Street. , ,,. . Jv
ST. AIn Ml S SO( IF.TY.
r "
AnnunI MeelniR- and Flection of Of-
. Hccrs Ai-stcnliiy;
The .thirty-fifth annual meeting of
tho Sti AloysltiH U A. -St B. society Wasi
held at St. John's school hall cm South'1
street- at 3 o'clock yesterday, The" re -
. ' , .
ports of the standing committees .and
ofticers wer
submitted, and the year's j
work carefully reviewed. It was sbowrl
W" be ohe of the. mo'st successful years
In the history of he so-iety. There
'
were seventeen ; new applicants for :
membership' yrsterday. 'to. whoin Rev:
i elude double steam tables, matrix roll-
and chases. All these will be used to
' equip the press, which cuts and' pastes
: imr il .'iiML3 iji a .Miai.iL line. x.
is not knovh.how many parts there
il 'are to the press. An employe oLJJie
Goss company 'counted twen.tjr'thou-
': . ;i. ' 1 f
Fathctr, Ford': 'adrhlhistered the pledge.
Th"fsI'maftes"tf' total- membership" qf 268, .
showing , a, paiii of 165 memtwrs during
1S07. After the regular order of bhsl-
'liess: was' completed the following 'offi.
eers were'elec'ted for ,1908: r.;
PesfiJent,': Michael ; J, ' Goode.5 yic
Pc.nt,;T. Frank MeManus,; financial
secretary, Francis J. cox; treasurer,
... ' ',.,,,,. . t,?' ,
joiiii . e lanasan irusiee
for four
l - eafs,''!., tT. Claughsey;,:
inashal,
jptephcri ;.y, ; .Reynolds;'
ariils,' Patrlelf Sullivan.
sergeant at
ecins, ratricif buuivan. Arrangements
f'ef for a minstrel per-
formance by, the society's members in
one of ;thn larger hal!s or theat6rg dur.
ihg January,
sand parts and then
job;-, In a. few days mc
ollice of the Courier w;
the streetilevel. The
dilating 'departments
eated in the baienie
and composing root),
second floor of the
X - -