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10 THE MORNING JOURNAL-COURIE R, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1908. " f THE JURY DISAGREES Cannot Reach a Verdict Shatter Case in Common Pleas Court. in HAMDENITES MUST PAY Xluilroad Scltlos (irnys Suits On', of CourtNews of the Pro Imte Court, Yesterday the Jury In tlio ult uC Ar nold Shul'.or of AIorMcn. aualnst Mr. Polla Fannon, also of the .Silver City, which action wus tried In the I'oininoii I'leaa court, reported that It could not agree The jury Htuoil nine to three In favor of the plaintiff, It iiai'l. The jury retired last Thursday afternoon, when Hie ca:'o waa completed after a two days' trial, and Judge Wolfe ex cused them until yesterday, upon their stating that they were underlded. Attorney Fitzgerald & Walsh, repre senting the defendant and Attorneys) Mueler and Asher acting for the plaintiff, had hoped that they would come to nn agreement today but after they were again given the case, they were unnhle to reach a decision. The jury retired at 10 o'clock and announc ed its lnahllity to reach a conclusion at noon. The suit was over a paint hill of $G00. not pay the tax and costs In each case In to go to jail ami work It out. ThoHj who wore ordered to pay up hint evriiln'i hy .Tmlgo Conk out of the llr.st hatch brotisjht h"'fore hint are; .Morris vtz"!d. (leorwe (', nhrntiirr, Joseph Khharil.soii, J in 1 ill Ulsson, I'atrlck Moohan, John P, Nolan, C. S. ."allows, Homy Mlnahait, Kalph C. -Mi-iiann, Antonio D'.Ultte, Eugene Hat'tholoniew, .lohu II. Burton, Kr iiionn hlrlone, Eihvard ti. Oreeulraf, I-'rank Hunilfiton, Jacoh Jensen, t'harlo.s J. Keley and John Klmler. I Tho latter is the proprietor of Schuet- Z'n park. ScIioIk Kslnlc. The Inventory en the estate of the late Julius Sohoh, who coiidueted a saloon at 255 Campbell avenue, was filed In tho probate court yesterday morning Htiil with It was (lied an ap plication for the removal of the exe cutrix, Helena Ivvs. a daughter. The estate total to $l'i,T22.fil, ami Is divided as follows: Ileal property, $!fl20; per sonal property, $l,sn2.fll, and eltoses In action, $100. The bulk of the property a In real estate and the saloon con tents. The real estate Is Riven a. fol lows: Campbell avenue, $2,000, J.'l.SOO, $1,400 nnd $.1,200; Atwater .treet, $270, and Giles street, Hatnden, $150. Sues for Assault. The cases of Francesco Be Natnle vs. Danato Zeoll nnd Gluseppl 7oll were on trial yesterday before Judge Bennett In the chit side of the court of common pleas. The actions are for SCO damages against each of the tie- lennants. j lie piaitiMir claims mat ne,jm-i(.s was assaulted hy ine tierenuauts mir ing a picnic at Crescent Park on Sep tember 20, l'JOT. The casts were not finished. Must Vny Taxes. As a result of a campaign that has been started by Tax Collector Kenyon of Hamden to niako delinquents pay their military tax of $2 to the town, 22 men have been nrnvted and ar raigned In tho Hamden town court. Of that number IS were ordered to pay the tax and In addition Rettle the costs which range from $1 to $S a case ac cording to tho distance the Hamden police had to travel to bring tlieni In. The alternative to those who would Tin il roil il Settles. The suit of Clifford U. Chaniplln against the New Haven road lias been pealed out of court and this ends the most Important suit of the lot brought by members of the New Haven Grays against the railroad on account of in juries suffered in the collision at Union City on March 1, lOOi. The Cluunplln suit was for $25,000. The road has set tled It hy paying a substantial sum, The ca.e was listed for taal yesterday in the superior court and was erased from the docket. In tho accident Champltn was thrown through the front of the car and out onto the tracks. He suffered a broken shoulder and many other in For weeks his life hung In the baliuce. He now has a cooked arm which cannot be brought back to place. lie was tile bugler of tho fjruys. At the time of the accident he lived In Lirnnford, He now resides in New Haven.' Judge Tyner was his counsel. IiL H El B-MALLEY(' The Metropolitan Store of New Haven. t& Afternoon Tea Served 3 to 5 P. ill., Summer Furniture "First Vieiv ", on the Second Floor. "Tcfl Through A ShopWmdoW g A lorgnetto chain of dull silver Is del utf here and there with amethysts cut J oblong shape. m to U n n u to to to to Decoration Day Flags, $1.00 to $10.00. Made of All Wool Navy Bunting, stripes and seams double sewed, stars sewed on both sides ; strong canvas heading, finished in best possible manner. We have Mem from 2 x 3 ft. up to 10 x 15 ft. Flags 2c to 50c a doz. Printed Muslin Flags, mounted on sticks, In all sizes, fast colors. Now in great demand for decorating seashore cottages and hotels. Poles and Brackets for Flag Holders At Special Low Prices. Bright colored cretonne l used .- a border for a linen parasol, The stick Is of white wood. Among the lovely materials for eve ning wear Is charmeuse crepe, which Is as substantial as satin and yet as soft iw chiffon. A quaint parasol of ecru linen hus n l,,,ivlli. ,,,,,!.,.,, I, !,,,..,,! I, ,.C 17. .1 Han design and rich color scheme. The I M handle is rather unusual, with a fphlnx In Ivory resting on a block of pollened wool suggesting a pyramid. NEW ENGLAND'S FAVORITE CLEAR HAVANA CIGAH. ""'o,, r antf"". JIS& The little balcn velvet ribbon worn around the neck Is still In good style. An unusually pretty arrangement of this collar finish was noticed recently on a smartly dressed girl. Her velvet rl'ibon was a Httl wider than the or dinary narrow band, being fully an Inch in width. It was worn at the top of her lingerie collar and Just be neath the little frill of lace which came next to her face. It was caught at the side of the front, this wide band of black velvet rlblmn with a lovely lit tle silver buckle. Jet occupies a very conspicuous place among the trimming materials. It Is used in long strings made of beads In All of th3 several stilts brought by i Rraouatea sizes, una; is particularly members of the C.ravs against the rail-! effpetivo for email hats trimmed with road have now been settled except three. The two mru who were the wo: st Injured have sen led their cases, they being Champlln and Kussell. The cases still pending, but which, it is believed, will be settled ,,ut of court, are the cases of Hopkins, Fitch and Crabb. Another case listed for trial yester day and which win fettled out of court was the case of Holser Fait of Tor rlngton against the New Haven road. It was a suit for $25,000 damages. The plaintiff was Injured In the collision between two trains at the Alllngtonn switch on September 20, 100?. H, suf fered injuries which caueed a chronic disease. Attorneys T. H. Kussell and McClure were counsel for the plaintiff. St- Attorney Louis E. Jacobs yesterday served notice upon the Connecticut c'o. that ho would pray out an injunction to restrain the trolley cars from golug over the switch in front of hip house at 10M Chapel street, unless the company does something to Icsn the Jarring of his hot. so caused by the big double truck cars making the crossover. Attorney Jacobs fays that his home has been nearly wrecked by the jnr rlng, that the planter has fallen down and every time a big car goes over the switch the dishes on the pantry shelves rattle nnd the lids of the stove are moved. He says that the damage to his residence already done amounts to $2,000 and ho has asked the trolley company to make good this loss. I5rnn:n city mscovEnEn. military pompons of cut ostrich or he: - on", giving a delightfully Jaunty air to these otherwise rather sober models. Jet pins In large ball-shape are equally In favor, also agrafes Hiid eaboohoiis made of thle lustrous material. Silver, gold and enameled hat ornaments In the shape of pins, buckles, cabochons, etc., are lavishly employed on this sea son's hats, us are motives made of gold or silver embroidered and spangled In tullo In all lead shades. Full ruches of tulle of two or more colors wound on wire arc used aa substitutes for aigrettes. Vogue. BRIEF MENTION. High water to-day at 9:00 p. m. The supper to be served In Morris Cove chapel Thursday evening will be ready at 6:30 and the entertilnment will follow. A large attendance Is expected. I. M. Tarr, the weather forcaster, will give nn lllustrntM lecture on "Tornadoes" before the lWkeiey Men's club at the City Mission hali, No. 201 Orange Fireet, this evening at 8 o'clock, a large number of stereoptlcon views will be shown. iSIIiiiii iheTH0MP50N SHOP THE CONVENIENCE of having all the accessories of the furnishing and ctcc orating of the apartment or home in one sho is mani fest to the purchaser. 46ELM-ST-NEW-HAVEN-CT Lies r.cnealh University of California nnd Antedates Columbus. Berkeley, Cnl., May 2il. -Burled a few' feet under the classic soil of the University of California campus Lies a city of the stone age, whose massive walls rcftpoud to the Instruments of the members of the llerkeley Society for Psychical Research ,ind show their well-defined locations, according to the Investigation made by 1'rof. Joseph Verll, president of the local psychical society and other rneinhers. Tho series of Investigations to find the lines of the burled city, which an tedates by thousands of years the time or Columbus, have been cnvrlerl on for several months. It Is likely that e er.yatlon work will be begun at once along scientific lines. White Dresses and Goods for Children. The mutter of a grnduiitlon dress Is easily solved f you ctiine (o lis. .Misses' (i-iilmiies, 2 to HI years: In dies' iitul children', white hosiery; misses' white skirls; while silk lieltl coals; llvc-jcui'-old children's white dresses. V. E. Ilrewster, one of the Inven tors of the amusement device 'The Tickler," was at Savin Itoek, yester day, looking over I hat uproavons cre ation. He made one or two kupges tlons and severnl minor changes will be made In the consiruetloi which, If such a thing is possible, will im prove the "ride of laughs," a H U H M I IS a is is a 'a a a n B El n H H B M a n n a El n R 0 H a n H B H H H K H Ef G n h 0 H H H orrosE ivamvtO's saloon. St A. (1 v 150 Orange St. TELEPHONE 2012-5. Opposite Woman's Exchange. Manufacturer's Sale of SAMPLE POCKET KNIVE FIFTY VARIETIES, LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S, WORTH 75c TO $1,00. Sale lOids May ilotli. BASSET! GUN STORE a R RHURRH STREET. .':i YOUR 1 PICK 39c. WW COYNE BROS. 250 Dlatchley Ave. Concrete and Cement Walks, Floors, Drives, etc, Laid and Repaired. Roofing; a Specialty. Drlck and Has Walks Hcpnlml. ' Icl. 3328. . buicriur Work GuarantccU liml's ( hiircli nntl V. V. ('. Asroinst It. The county commissioners yesterday heard the remonstrance of St. Paul's church and the Young Women's Chris tian association against the applica tion of I.ulgl D'Amato, who wants to tranff'T his license from 53 follls street to 18 Wooster street. Last year he put In an application for a saloon at V ous ter and Ollvo streets and St. Paul's church then objected and the commis sioners sustained tho objection. Among the, witnesses for the remon strants were the Rev. James dJeWolf ivrry, jr., rector of St. Paul's church; tho Kev. Franklin Knlglit, assistant pastor of the church, and former Post master It. 11. Kiigllsh. Feveral women Interested In the V. W. C. A. also tes tified. The objection was against the place. The witnesses said there were ratnons enough in the locality already. Attorney Fitzgerald represented the remonstrants and Attorney Howard C. Webb wag counsel for the applicant. They had frequent tilts over the testimony. ULACKMAILKR SKXT IP. New London, May 21. In the su perior court this mornlni. Judge Case sentenced KdwaM L. "Vecks of Versailles to spend not less than tu-o nor more than three years In state prison for blackimlllng Mary K. Archer of Versailles. Pefore fntenco was pronounced Wee Us addressed the court In his own behalf for ahont a quarter of an hour, asking leniency on the ground that his punishment would fall more heavily on his wife and daughter Hum it would on bJm. Three Day Sale Summer Home Supplies That Hits the Nail Right on the Head! 'HEN YOU DO do a thing do it right I" The biggest and best base of country home-fitting and housekeeping supplies in tne btate ot Connecticut, at your especial service For these three days : WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, on a blanket bargain-schedule covering every cquiD- ment-nced from cellar to attic. Look well to such unusual money-savings on wares of such worth 1 Profit wisely by them, oh ye shrewd "go away" housewives. Time is short (three days) and bargains fheting. Garden Needs. Grass Seeds, Flower" Seeds, 10c t dozen. Central Park Lawn Seed, regular 15c, At 10c. High grade Lawn Mowers, selN sharpening, self-ad jsting good steel blades, regular $3.50. At $2.75. Steel Grass Shears, adjusting pin, regular 15c. At 10c. Grass Sickles, regular 15c, At 10c. Garden Rakes, regular 25c, At 15c. isooKMVKixr; poucEMW ovt. New York, May 16. Second Pepuly Police Commissioner Buaher today re voked the permit of the special patrol man in P.road street who was seen to take money from Patrolman Edward O Nell, the traffic squad officer, whom the Kvenlng Mall exposed after one of Its reporters had been betting with him fi.r three days on the ;'aces. GOV KK VOll TO HE TI1EHE. Will Attend Aiinunl MeetliiK of Anll Ttiherculo.sls AsMiclatJon To-il.iv, Governor Woodruff is expected to Ct-i'.. am.;-. House Needs. Mirrors, regular 18c. At 13c. Wood Palls, regular 18c, At 13c. Towel Racks, large size, cherry woo ', reguhr 19c, At 10c. Missis n Coat nnd Hit Racks, with framed picture in centr, large mctul hooks ; regular 49c. At 35c. Rust proof lancy Knue, Fork and Spoon Tray, with handle; regular lCc. At 5c. 50 ft. Waterproof Cotton Clothes Line, will not kink or stretch ; regu lar 39c. At 29c. Ideal Hardwood Tooth Picks, reg ular Sc pack. At Two for 5c. Bird Gravel, Yegu'.ar Sc, At Three for 10c. Cottage Bed Needs. Fleeced Blankets. Medium weight, just the kind for summer use ; in White and Gray with Pink or Blue borders. 10- 4 size, for single beds, At 65c. 11- 4 size, for double beds, At 85c. 12-4 size, for extra size beds, At $1.19. Summer Comfortables $1 to $3. Large assortment of light and dark grounds, filled with odorless White Cotton Balling, tufted and fin ished In the best manner; covering of pretty Printed Sllkoline and Cambrics. At $1.00 to J.3.U0. Crochet Bed Spreads 79c to $2.50 White and colors, hemmed or fringed, cut corners. Special : A full size While Spread for 79c. Bed Sheets 42c and 49c. Made of linen finished cotton, good substantial weight, seamed jn center. Size 72x90, 42c, worth 50c; Size 81x90, 49c, worth BOc. Pillow Cases 11c and 12 l-2c. Made of good cotton; 42x3(3 1 lc ; 45x30 12 1 -2c. Lawn Swings $3.75. 8 ft. high, 4 ft. wide, 9 ft. spread, size of seat 18 In. wide, 14 In. deep. A comfort able Swing for two occupants. Hangers, cross pieces and tops painted. Regular price $4.95. Cottage House Furnishings. Nickel Tea Kettle 98c. All copper, seamless, nickel plated Tea Kettle, regular price $ 1.39. At 98c. Enameled Rice Boiler 29c. Regular 49c values. Sale Pries 29:. Galvanized Garbage Cans 59c. Heavy Cans, with tight-fitting cover and bail. A regular 89c value. Sale Price 59c, Heraklite 15c a box. Deodorant, disinfectant, antiseptic, non-inflammable, non-poisonous; in a sifting box. Can ba used in refrigerators, on anything anywhere at any time. A regular 25c box for 15c. Spring Clothes Pins 5c a dozen. The " never slip kind ; regular 8c a dozen. Japanese Tooth Picks, 3 boxes 5c. 500 boxes, in fancy cartons ; regular 5c size. At Three for 5c. n 81 H n n n E S3 n u W u n n n 3 K M U U It u n Cottage Home Fittings. Swiss Ruffled Curtains 69c pr. Cool quality Swiss, with four rows of tucks, Battenberg lace Insertions and full ruffle. 2 1-4 yds. long and full width. Regular price $1.00 a pair. At 69c pair. China Matting 35c a yard, Roll of 40 yards, $12.75. Superior China Matting, guaranteed 118 warps to the yard ; the most durable grade of Matting made in China. Every yard inspected before accepted for shipment to u. Fine pin checks and other dainty styles, tasteful color ings. Sold as high as 50c a yard. China Matting 25c a yard, Roll of 40 yards, $8.95. Weighing from 75 t3 85 lbs. to roll of 40 yards, jointles, long 8tpaw Matting, tasteful styles. Regular price 30c a yard. Garden Seat Special 95c. Like illustration, folding, 42 In. long, made of hard wood, extra heavy oval slats on seat, standards painted green, red or varnished. Regular $1.25 value. Cottage Home Fittings. Dotted and Fancy Swiss Ruffled Curtains 89c pair. Good quality sheer Swiss, nice patterns,fulj ruffles, put on with taped seams, 2 1-2 yards long and full width, Regular $1.25. Cross Striped Summer Curtains at 95c pair. Soft scrim with stripes in various colors, 3 yards long with fringe at bottom. Regular price $1.25 and $1.50 a pair. Cross Striped Madras, 40 in. wide, at 15c a yard. Tasteful Stripes in Red, Blue or Gresn. Regular value 20c a yard. 9 r.' n u n u l to to , to to to to n to to to to to to u to to to to to u to to VI to 11 . .a ia n B to to to n to to to to to to to to to to to to w u El &l to to 1 Jfl Cottage Glassware. Water Sets. Decorated Thin Blown Glass Water Sets consisting of one Pitcher and six Glasses to match. Regular $2.98 set. Sale $2.25. Regular $2.25 set. Sale $1.75. Regular $1.50 set. Sale 98c. Regulur $1.00 6et. Sale 69c. Table Tumblers. Heavy Crystal Glass Table Tum blers, just the kind for Hotel nnd Boarding House. Regular 85c doz. While they last 39c dozen. Colonial Crystal Glass Water Bot tles. Regular 50c each. At 39c. Colonial Crystal Glass Finger Bowls. Regular $1.50 dozen. At $1.10. Colonial Crystal Glass Berry Bowls. Regular 29c each. At 15c. Colonial Crystal Glass Comport 10 in. high. Regular 39c. At 25c. Co'onial Crystal Glass Water P.tch er, large size and new shape. Regu lar 50c. At 39c. Colonial Crystal Glass Fruit or I;e Cream Saucer. Regular $1.00 doz. Sale Price 80c dozjn. Colonial Glas3 Salt and Pepper Shaker with p ated tops. Regular 10c each. At 8c. Pressed Glass Oil or Vinegar Bot tles. Regular 25c. At 15c. Trolley Go-Carts $1.19. Folds up quickly ; just what you want for short trips to the shore or country. A regular $2.00 value. Cottage Kitchen Needs Three boxes of Bixby's " BBB " Blacking, for 10c. Regular 5c a box. White Enameled Metal Wjish Stand, Wa3h Basin, Soap Dish, Water Pitcher and Towel Rack, for $1.49. Regular $2.00 value. Florence Automatic Blue Flame Oil Stoves, non-explosive, no smell, no smoke, perfectly safe, a child can use it with perfect safety; two or three burners. Price $5.50 and up. Cottage Cutlery. Set of steel medium Knives and Forks, slightly imperfect. Regular up to $1.50 set. At 69c. "Christy" Set consisting of 1 Bread 1 Cake and 1 Paring Knife. Regular 19c set. At 10c. Paring Knive3 with black wood han dle. Regular 5c. At 3c. Bread Knife, 9 in. blade, and coco bob handle. Rjgular 35c. At 25c. Steel Butcher Knife with wood han dle. Regular 2l)c. At 15c. Steel Paring Knife with stag han dle. Regular 20c. At 15c. 8 inch ''Christy" Steel Spatula, wood handle. Regular 35c. At 29c. 25 per cent off on all our our Carv ing and Gams Set3. Cottage Linens. Union Huck Towels of heavy weight, also Turkish Towels, both bleached and unbleachel. $1.20. Absorbent Roller Toweling 18 In. wide, very servicetble and ab sorbs water quickly. At 9 l-2c yd All Linen Unblsached Crash Toweling, 16 in. wide, good ser viceable quality. At8 1-3cyd. Turkey Red Table Damask in a variety of good patterns to select from at 25c to 50c yard. Mert. rized Damask, full bleach ed, 63 in. wide, su bstantial weight appropriate for ordinary use. Reg ular 50c value. At 39c. Napkins, all linen D imask, full b'.eached, cream b!ea:hed; good size. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 dozen. Hi El The to 5? ALLEYS The Metropolitan Store of New Haven. Cottage Crockery. Nine piece Toilet Set, largo Ewer and Basin, decorated with flowers; three colors to choose from. Regu lar value $2.15. At $1.65. Plain White Ewer and Basin, reg ular 98c set. At 65c. Plain White Uncovered Chambers, regular 33c. At 19c each. Plain White Slop Jars, slightly Ira-, perfect, regular 98c. At 75c each. Plain Whita Tea and Coffee Cups and Saucers, slightly imperfect, reg. ular $1.20 a dozen. While they last at 48c a dozen. ... Plain White St. Denis Cups and Saucers, regular $1.20 a dozen. At 75c a dozen. Large size Plain White Plates, reg ular 75c a dozen. At 48c dozen. Plain White Tea Plates, regular 65c a dozen. At 40c a dozen. Plain White Hall Boy Jugs, regu lar 19c. At 12c each. Plain White Individual Butters, regular 29: a dozen. At 14c. Plain White Baker or Round Nappy 7 In., regular 15c, At 8;. 8 in., regular 20c, At 12c. Plain White Ciupe Soin Plates. Regular 75c dozen. At 48c. Plain White Platters: 6 in. Platters 5c each. Regular 9c 8 in. Piatters 7c each. Rsgular 126 lOin. Platters- 12c each. Regular 19c 12 in. Platters 18: each. Regular 3So u H to gj Folks arc Picking Up Rare Bargains at the Great Sale of "Phoenix" Auction Ribbons n. to to H to n to u to Ilavrn County Antl-Tuhprriilnpla as sociation at tho Oaylord farm sana torium In Walllngford thU aftcr n oon. As Is well known tho governor If much Interested in tho antl-tubercu- attend the annual meeting ot the New ' losls movement. tr. J. P. C. Foster, who Is chairman of the anti-tubercu-In?U commission appointed hy the governor, s one of the directors of this a-oclatlon. Claylorrt farm Is a very beautiful pluce at this time of year, and the trip to the farm makes a very pleas ant half day's outing, The train leaves New Haven at 1 o'clock and there will he carriages at the Walllng ford station to transport the party to the sanatorium, The afternoon train leaves Walllngford at 4:13 and ar rives in New Haven at 4; 43. A large number of New Haven peo pie will go up to the meetlnpr, which promises to be nn unusually Interest ing one. Among those who will prob ably go from here are Dr. Francis Bacon, Max Adler, Dr. O. T, Osborne,' J. Davenport Wheeler and Prof. Irv ing Fisher