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THE MORNING JOURNAL-COURIER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1908. BBS SECONDS. Twenty-five Dozen BBB Seconds now on sale for 75 cents each. Regular Price $1.50 and $2.50. This reduction has been (made with the consent of the BBB Pipe Company.) The L. L. Stoddard Tobacco Go, 940 Chapel Street. MEIGS & CO. MEIQS & CO, Meigs & co, 2Z CUP PRICE SALE. $2, $3, $4 Straw Hats $1.00. $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts 79c $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts $1.19 These three Items will serve as a sample, of price reduction we n making nil through our mi raw lint nml Rents' furnishing departments. A glume at our window will bIiow a host of others. . SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 11, 10 P. M. The Brooks-Collins Company 795 CHAPEL STREET. "NEAR the PUMP" Slimmer Comfort fpend a comfortable umme. Do not look forward to the heated term with no much dread. Underwear of modern build and fabric is the secret. The many Improvement In man ufacture will really surprise you. You'll ha Rind to he surprised. 'We especially recommend Ir. Delmel's Linen Mesh." Full Assortments of Summer Goods for Men, Hats to Hosiery. (iNCORPORATtO) , OPP. THE TOWN PUMP PERSONAL NOTES Mr. Dnnlel II. Veader of Highland street. at Lisbon, X. H., for a few weeks. Professor Augustus J. ruBols and family of Kdwnrds street have gone for a few weeks to Holdemcos, v h. Thev will be away until the opening of the university in September. Vlhll lint Large!, LlglUcM, and Handsomest Store III New Haven. Our Broken - Lot Suit Sale Starts This Morning, July 8th. This is tho sale hundreds of men have been watching and waiting for a sale re markable for its big and genuine reductions on suits in the. good, better and best prices. Our fastest selling lines are in the sale. Every broken line which cannot be dupli cated. The more a line is broken the deeper the cut in price. Every Buit in the sale was made to sell this summer some of the suitB have not been in the store a week You know what these sales are. Get here early. $9.50 Brown, gray and dark mixture suits, in new stripe effects, mostly conservative styles first-rate values. $12 00 Suits light, all-wool green and olive fabrics and dark wiry worsteds values $15 and $18. $15.00 Brown, gray and mode shades, .fancy stripes from our best sellers, and handsome brown stripe just in from the makers. $18.00 Beautiful blue and gray suits choice colors in handsome stripe effects dark dressy silk mixtures. All sizes at this price. $20 00 Popular 3 -button Varsity models, in the choicest brown and olive worsteds, new stripe effects, from $25, $28 and $30 lines. Don't miss getting in on the big Furnishing Sale Shirts, Hosiery, Neckwear, Un derwear, Belts and Pajamas at the lowest prices of the season. The best values in New Haven. . A Touch of Elegance A touch of elegance 1 Riven any table by the. tio of uttructlto nml dependable, ehlnil,' Mich us the Minion, CuiiUlon, Doiilton, l'oujtit Aveulr mid lUvllaml wares. The Thermos Bottles Tor outing picnic, yachting, hunting, eaiioeliiR, or any kind n( n trip you may have ltot or cold drink nlwny ready If tlwy are put in tho lioiilo before you mart. A. F. WYLIE.821 Chapel St. flucccesor to John rirlght A Co. Furs Stored Free! Where garments are made over or remodeled , during summer, we make no charge for storaga. - Friend E. Brooks. Don't forget the address, 746 Chapel Street. Telephone 0(13-3. Honm i. up one nigiw. YOU SAVE A THOUSAND DOLLARS WHEN YOU BUY A CONTINENTAL AUTOMOBILE Mr. and Mr. John Edward Hcaton and family of St. Ronan street yester day tonk possesion of the cottage they have taken for the season on tho As plnwall properties. Lenox In the Perk-shires. Mr. and Mrs. J.' H. Kins have re turned from a winter's sojourn In Italy tailing from Sicily for the states In June. They are how at their home. Russell' Farm In Fair Haven on tho heights. IT l THE BIQ STORK. 60 STM'S' 1KOM CHAPFL STREET. 01 TO 5 CHURCH STREET. 3C IS IT ENJOYABLE ? Dm yoa Ilk Is arc otht pvopl with dafeotlva terlhf Da Tan bo( hlnk sthen mould dlatreaae II joan mmn that wayt Now doat lit km Kt bran th help ( good tnttmt. II on of yoar lclk la mlarlns, aa bride k apar with oaa llinl I Ik m . - natural mo. PHIL. DENTAL ROOMS 781 CHAPEL ST. 1 IB u at mm w Mrs. Timothy Dwlght and Miss Hel en R. Dwlght nro occupying a cottage connecter! with the Profile hoiioe, in the White mountains for the summer. A party of B. T. girls chaperoned by Miss Gessner are enjoying a week at Woodmort. The Misses Mnhel Ives. Bessie Gessner, Eleanor Todd, Marlon Ailing, Laura Austin. Laura Oshorn, Dorothy Klakfrslee and Jessamine White. I M. G. A. B0S OFF Happy Going Away on the Part of About Twenty.flve Lads. IN CHARGE OF MR. AMES time for the lads, and the thorough ness with which he cares for the hoys. POLIS THEATER. Miss Harriet Elliot of Orchard street Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Manson at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Manson In Clinton. Seasonable Sale at Special Prices, Refrigerators Reduced in PriceEntire Stock. $14 "Garland" now $11.20. $64 stone-lined White Mountain now $30. Three $15 "Garlands" now $12 each. Two $23 "Garlands" now $18.40 each. $20.00 "Garlands" now $16.00. $28.50 "Garlands" now $22.80. $15.50 "National" now $12.40. Etc., Etc. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stuart Hotehkls were among tho recent guests at Fen- wlck Hall, Fenwtck, Conn. Feature of This Year' Outing Will Ro It Gypsy-LIko Nature. MIp Sylvia M. Eleoik leaves this morning for Klrkvllle, Mo., where she will spend the summer with friends. Miss Elfiock will give a course of les sons during her absence and expects to return to open her studio for teach ing here early In September. I IXSTITfTE OF IX STRICT I ON. to Large Swinging Seat. Holds three people; all green; hangs from celling by heavy chains; six only. Regular $5. Special for $3.25. . , "MOODJ" - PIAZZA RUGS, made In India of hemp rope artis tic, very durable. Reduced as fol lows: Size 9x12 feet, were $19, now $12. Size 7 xlO V6 feet, were $17, now $10. Size 4x7 feet, were $5.00, now $3.75 Size 3x6 feet, were $3.00, now $2.00 Size feet, were 00c, now 50c Bring piazza measurements with you. A very few of some of those sizes. Hence will not be Bent on approval or exchanged. MISCELLANEOUS. 3x6 "Crex" Rugs for $1-10. 45c best China Matting, 116-warp, for 29c per yard. $1.40 five-foot rag rugs for 99c. Two green dinner wagons for serving lunch on the lawn, reduced from $5 and $10 to $4 and $7.50. Axminster Rugs Reduced. Best quality Axmlnsters reduced In price simply to get your name on our ledger. It's no more possible for you to go wrong here than for a woman to get oft a street car face forward. Seamless 6x9 Axmlnsters, rogular $20, this week only $13.60. Seamless 4V4x6V4 Axmlnsters, reg ular $10, this week only $6.75. Seamless 3x6 Axmlnsters, rogular . $4.40, this week only $3.25., No Exchanges. THE CHAMBERLAIN CD. Crown and Oraiue Sts. "Corner' Extnmo Heat Cuts Attendance Four Hundred. Burlington, Vt, July 7. The cx tromu heat prevented so large an at tendance as had been expected at tho eventy-elghth annual meeting of the American Institute of Instruction, which opened In the Edmunds high school In this city to-night. About It was Indeed a happy crowd of youngsters that gathered in front of the Y. M. C. A. building yesterday morning. They were clad In raiment which would have put "Old Fanner Corntassi 1" to shame, for were they not off on their Jnnual camping tour? Why of course! The hoys of tho y, M. C. A. go camping every summer This year however, a new depurturn was taken, for the boys ore going to Imitato real gypsies, and many were the expressions of pleasant anticipa tion of fun as the boys hovered around their luggage, or aie a hand towards packing It on the stage. Qulncy Ames, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.. Is In charge of the party anil will be assisted by Janv Cn hill in leading and caring for the lads. There were about twenty-five !n the group and their intention Is to walk n Litchfield. Conn., where they will pitch camp. They aro necompanled on the trip by J. H. Small's two- horse staite. which was well loanea "PluU Hoinlnoes" Winning Xew Lnii . rcN nt Every Performance. Still playing the "Pink Dominoes," the Toll Stock company aro winning two games every day In iplte of tho very warm weather. In thl clever little comedy, Just the ort of thing to mnke a bis hit right now, when Its hard to think much but good to be amused, the women who piny the wive of the two "busy" men wear some very handsome frocks and It always a pleasure to ee pretty gowns Isn't It? The homo room of the "Pecker" Is a splendid setting and the dialogue Is mighty funny. A good laugh several times encored goes with every ticket no matter what you pay for It. Rain or shine, (and can't say hot or cool cause it's only cool in Poll's) every day these good people are prepared to keep you pleased, and at the same time pre paring to continue their good work "next week." 'TIs even thus, so show them how much you enjoy their ef forts and how you appreciate them, by going as often as you can to applaud them. When one Is doing everything they know how to make your pleasure possible isn't It good to show how grateful we are. Souvenir matinee on Friday Immediately after the perform ance of the afternoon. The theater Is tho most comfortable place In the city. II 400 delegate, however, had arrived d(Wn wth two law u.nlfl, blank for the opening session, at which they were welcomed by Gov. Fletcher T. Proctor and Mayor W. J. Blgelow. President Henry O. Morrison of the 1 ets, lanterns, cooking utensils, tools. J books and last but not least good things to eat. ' Tho nnrtv exneets to reach their Institute, who Is state superintendent pRm , Rrm,nd about Thursday eve of instruction of New Hampshire. I The uusnal snort wlll be In- reHpnrmeu, j.jf. vv. ijoru, secretary for New England of tho National Child Labor committee and formerly assistant commissioner of education of Porto Rleo, delivered an address on 'Child Labor and the Schools." Tho other address of the evening was by Dr. John M. Thomas, president of Mlddlchury college, whose subject was "Religion and Education." The re port of the committee on the teaching of International peace was presnted by Walter E. Ranger, commissioner of education of Rhode Island. The meet ings will continue through to-morrow and Thursday. . Clean, Pure, Wholesome, Invigorating Our Ices and Ice Creams i Made without trickery, of Sweet , , Crouin, Country Eggs and Fresh Ripe Fruit. The Ice creams are smooth, and Just right. frozen g dulged in. hut by no means will tho routine work be forgotten. The lads will be ilven a good "try out," and will no doubt feel the benefits of tho strenuous outdoor life when they re turn. The trip will extend ovr ten days, tho hoys expecting to be home by July 17. These gypsy camps have sudden ly grown Into great favor among tho different Y. M. C. A.' of this and oth er states. Among tho little fellows were the following: R. H. Tsboll, Robert Shep herd, Herman Weir, Arth.ir llallock, Charles Flood, Jacob Alp -rt, Ell Man chester, John R, Downes, George, S. Lees, Howard Smith, George E. Corn wall, Grenvllle Bacon, John Salvlnl, George Tlce, Ervlng Stebblns, Emll Wlssman. James Wilson, Master Barnes, Willie Thompson. Tho start was made under most favorable conditions, the party leav ing their building at 152 Temple street at 7:45, in the best of spirits. In the event of rain the tents will bo pitched and the boys will so Into camp until the rain ceases. Much credit is 'due Mr. Ames for his thoughtfulncss In arranging a good ME.00ULDA BRIDE Weds Prince De Sagatf in Lon don, With Double Oer-emony. HELIE TURNS PROTESTANT lie J a Cousin of American Woman' Divorced Husband, With Same Reputation, London, July 7. By means of the ex pected double ceremony, Mme. Anna Gould today became the Princes do Sagan. Viewed superficially, the wedding would hardly be called a stupendous spectacle to the ordinary observer. The Illustrious pair appeared suddenly and unostentatiously in the dingy offices of tho Strand Registrar about a quarter of an hour before the stroke of 11 o'clock. Their desire to be unobtrusive was so strong that they directed their driv er to stop the carriage at the rear door of the Registry. When the carriage Htopped ,the two popped out of the door of the vehicle and hurried acrosa Our Ices are crystal clear, not like packed snow. We don't use gelatine. , Call 774 and order direct. mil i'fKn-'';fl 1 ul r;rJMl?Wl map -r - mummM,mi,mAmtb,- --' -V A READY FOR TRAMP TO LITCHFIELD. the narrow space betweqn It and the entrance to tho building. Tho brldo was radiant, both In per son and In spirit. She was attired in an Empire gown of cream atln, which was the foundation for a rich lace - M.I,V. aM Uaw hnt was a magnificent white creation TCl. 214U. ornamented wltn osprey plumes. A plain rope of great pearls encircled her neck. She wore no other Jewelry whatsoever. In one hand she carried a small gold-worked bag, , The Prince do Sagan and hi wit nesses were attired In the conventional frock'coats with elite hnts. The black of the bridegroom' tie wn relieved by a single pearl pin. When the party reached the Inner oflleo of tho Registry there was much ceremonious bowing bnck and forth until finally all contrived to seat them selves around a table, with Superln tendent Registrar Maddock facing the contracting parties. Ho demanded flret of the bridegroom and then of tho bride whether any legal Impediment existed to their union. Receiving a negative assurance ho proceeded to read tho brief declaration of acceptance as wife or husband. This Is all tho formality that the English marriage ceremony requires. Superintendent Registrar Maddock made an official entry of this on his big book, pnuelng to ask whether It was a marriage contract or a settle ment. Some discussion ensued, and all the experts In the French language present after a sultablo delay decided that It was a marriage contract and not a settlement. Tho hansoms hearing tho bridal par ty drove quickly from the Registry to the French rrotetant church, Egllse Reformee, In Soho square. This de stination had apparently been some how kept a secret from the populace, although It was known last evening to the American correspondents. At any rate when the party reached the square It was deserted until the long proces sion of photographers and others came trailing along from the Registry office, several block distant. A small group of the bride's friends were waiting In the otherwise empty little church. Pnstor Degremont await ed tho pair nt the chancel. He Immediately began reading In French the religious preliminary to the service. 'After a short prayer the bride and bridegroom stood up. At the same moment the little organ of the church broke out softly Into tho strains of "Abide With Me, Fast Fall tho Even tide." This particular hymn wa play pd by the organist at the request of the pair. As the familiar notes of the old mel ody died away tho gowned clergyman briefly read the French ceremony and pronounced the pair man and wife. Tho little organ struggled with the "Wed ding March" while the parties signed the register. Tho prince handed the clergyman an envelope containing a crinkling banknote and then turned with hla bride to face again the bat talion of snapshooters, whom this time there was no way to escape. Then the same humble hansoms took the party back to tho Hotel Savoy. Before the marriage the prince was converted to Protestantism. He wished to be married religiously as well aa civilly, but felt that the Protestant ceremony, whatever It meant to Mme. Gould, would be meaningless to him as a Catholic. He therefore resolved to adopt, her faith. Come nml wo will prove to yon that this talement la true, We trill demount ruto the ear and you will admit there' none better. It embodies the best part of the best auto. Wo make Uie car and know What It In. Wo use It and know what It does. The Continental Automobile Hanfg Co. 121 Olive Street. , , 'Phone 1087-12. PER:OLIN Original DUST Absorber. It absorbs dust, cleans floors, kills germs and minimizes labor. Is non-combustible, "nease aeuver us i.uuu pounas Pe'roUn, same as before. . Marshall, Field & Co." They ought to know. You ought to try. Comes in 50 and 100-pound drums $3.50 per 100. Thompson & Belden, 396-398 state St. KOAL" QUALITY W. F. Gilbert & Co. .(Incorporated) 65 Church St. Opp. P. 0. That Lost Key That lost key, lost time In search and worry, might all have been avoided If yon only had taken the precaution to have had a "duplicate" made In time. Like eyeglasses, lt'a a good, tiling to have two. They don't cost much at The Gun Store, 5 CHURCH STREET. t-Mr-M--H-t'H-!'' tl With the marriage of Mme. Anna Gould and Prince Helie de Sagan In London today the jecond matrimonial venture of the American heiress with French noblemen is launched, perhaps unrier more propitious circumstances than the Castellans alliance which ended in divorce. However, some American cousins will still shake their heads dubiously and call attention to the fact that it Is nil In the same family. Prince de Sa gan Is a cousin of Count Boni de Cas tellnne. His paternal aunt, Dorothea de Talleyrand-Perlgord, la the wife of Count Bonl's elder brother, Count Jean de Castellane. The Castellane and de Sagan men alike have an enviable reputation among a certain set In Paris for their i reckless extravagance. i INVERTED LAMP. This Bijou Light is 20 candle - power, costing only one-tenth oi a cent per hour. It can be attached to any fixture in the house, and when fitted with a green shade is especially good for desk lighting. Price: $1.25 Complete. 1 The New Haven Gas Light Co., X Salesroom, 93 Crown Street t Unit aw I ... ,1 I A I a.i ,1 i , -.ill IM- IFjSSE WMc 6RANHE- MARBLL TiiElHOS.railUFS&SONCo 3SS&-J.TEL.35IO , m SYLVAN AVE. P.rAF?F.illir.THlir;WT.SH0inh.PlP.filWEN.Trlr;'ELECToN Of'M0 N WRTN TTL' WR K'MM" PERHAPi-ANYTHING' ELSIr " MNEY CAN BUY ' -T--ninnnrffrni iHiTj n- W ill nil rtiMiMMasnpBWagagMMa i . 0