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s THE MORNlrtd. JOURNAL-COURIER, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1908, f-M"i"H- Tuewlay, AiigiiHt 18. 'l,'M' OBITUARY NOTES. 708.8O0.fi0a CHAPEL STHriT. Mid-Summer Clearance. Tub Skirts. One of these, four rm-Us Is gelling pretty well tlilimrd out, which la tho bent evidence iiossllilo of tin; values wo uro Riving. RACK I. 100 While. Tul) SklrtH, button ed fronts, oilnliuil prlco 82.50 the first rnck In skirt dcnm-l-ment. Trice Xow Q 5 c, RACK II. .. On this ruck In a rnlsccllnno ous collection of gnlntens, white, natural nnd colored linens, and white and brown reps, plain or buttoned fronts. They are tho regular $1.05 and $5.05 values. ' Price Xow $2.50. RACK III. A variety of Panamas, serges and Scotch mixtures. They oro all-wool Riimicuts. Sell regu larly lit $5.05. Prices $1.95 and $2.95. RACK IV. This Is a ruck you must not iiiI'-h, If you want an extra nlco skirt for less limn half price. An uniiMiial collection of regular $7.01), $8.00 uiiil $11.00 skirts, hi chllTon, Panamas, black voiles and navy blue Mrlpcil ettamhies. Your Choice $3.95. Ladies' Suits. Sale prices, you notice, have been dropped lower $22.50 Suits that were $10 are now down to $7.50, and so on- l'ou have choice of plain and chllTon Panamas, shallow stripes, voiles, serges, fancy mlxtnres, mohairs and a few rajah silks. 'Lot 1 Suits under $22.50 for $ 7.50 Lot 2 Suits under 32.50 for. ....... 12.50 Lot 3 Suits under 42.50 for 17.50 Lot 4 Suits under 75.00 for 22.50 Raih-Coats. They nrc the famous Konyon liutkc Kiuirantced by the mmm- f $12.50 Linen Rajah Rain-Coats $6.95 ' 15.00 Mohair Rain-Coats 7.95 20.00 Satin Rain-Coats 8.95 25.00 Silk Rain-Coats 9.95 1 In all the various popular shades and colors. Mrs, Mary Callahan. ' The funeral of Mrs. Mary Callahan, wlilow of thn late Jam" Callahan, was very larRDly attended from tha rwild'onee of her son-in-law, William Nylnn. 144 nradley sti'pct, yesterday morning and lator from Bt. , Mary's church,. vvhrrs a solemn mass of re fiulom was celebrated by ,the Rev. Father Mahoney. Rev. Father Ed ward Downs, a life long friend of tint family was within th church. , Trof. Rlre was orRanlst. ,The Gregorian mass was sung hy ' the choir, MIhs Mary Sullivan, and Mrs. Mary Lynch sang "Nearer My God to Thee" very expresnlvely. At the 'of fertory Miss Sullivan sang the "Avo Maria" very sweetly. The bearers were Messrs. . James MeOann, James Slsk, George Jaeksin and Peter Gibbons. The Interment was In St. Pcrnard's eeme'.ry anl M. Walker & Son had chargs of tha arrangements. MOTIVE UNSOUND '(Continued from First Page.) mltted. . On the way he passed the , two Italians who are under arrest, and one of them seeing him hurrying asked him what the matter Was. He did. not reply but hurried on and that closed the Incident. The funeral of young Shcehan will be held this morning. Mass will be said at St. Joseph's church at 10:30. ' The dead lad. It was learned yes terday, had Just saved enough money to start a bank account, and was look ing forward to his early marriage to Miss. Lewis. "He showed me the bankbook only a few days ago," said . his brother, Robert Sheehan, "and seemed as proud over it as though ho had thou sands. He had only put In a small amount, hut was planning to add moro. every week." It Is probable that Deputy Coroner Pond will 1e able to get In all the evi dence and testimony to-day and be may have-a report on the case late to-day. William Miller. t lai'ge number of friends att imlc-1 th funeral of William Miller nt b's '.at- residence, 28 Stevens stret. ys teirtay morning at 8:30 o'clock aivll late? at St. John's church at 9 o'clock, where a solemn high mass was eel. brr.ted by the Rev. Father Ford, f-Bli-ii'd by the Rev. Father Coyle ns deacon and the Rev. Father Keating a sub-doacon. He Is survived by his widow, Mary T. Stanford Miller, and five sons, Frederick J.. William Ar.t. F.dmund. Charles H. and Arthur J., and two daughters. Mr. John P.. Wal ker nnd Ma J- Miller, one brother, Tnomas., and three slx'.ers, Mr.. M. Goubard. Mrs. Hlgby and Mrs. Sten son. . The pallbearers were his s'x nephews, Walter, William, Thomas, Alfred. Penjamln ind John Ml'!r. The Intermrnt took place In tbi Tam il' lot In St. Lawrence cemetery. The F.ev. Father Coyle conducted tha, ser vices at the grave. Thomas 3. Stanford. The funeral of Thomas J. Stanford, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fran"! Stanford, was verylnrunly nttendel at hi late rfptdmee, 118 Crown street. n"d later at St. Mary's church, Bim.lny 9'ternoon. Vesterdav morning at 9 o'r'ock a solemn hlsh mass of re qn'rm was celebrated by the Rev. Fa ther Maron, the Rev. Father CftllWt, deacon, nnd the rtev. Father Mal.iiy, sub-deacon. The bearers were' Messrs. Vincent Manor, J. McCabe, James Fayers. Peter Cramer. Rernard Hlgtrlns and James Pickett. Records of the treasury department show that the port of New York dur ing thn noal year 1907-08 has a larger balance of trade In Its favor than ever before. For the entire Vnlted States the balanre Is 457.103, which ex ceerts by J2.aoa.nna the largest year he fore, which was 190J-01. The expense Incident to Funeral ser vice Is many times a heavy burden, or. currln as It often des unexpectedly and after long periods of Illness. It Is our desire to be .known as considerate In our charRes. and especially thous-ht-ful-of the many cares and responsibili ties which we must necessarily assume on such occasions. C.n A II AM A IIAYRft, 1000 C hapel Street. HAVE YOU ever noticed that the things you don't want you can get any time ? But it's only once in a while that something strolls up the track so positively attractive that ! ' t. It makes you stop your knitting long enough to glance it over, ' ' That Something Has Just Arrived It's our annual AUGUST FURNITURE SALE and there's a feature about it that makes it look as good to a house furnisher as does an oasis to a desert wanderer. .. K flwift Tisji 1 1 nan Bull filial icuiuic ia unujuni imvti i (Not on a Few Selected Old Timers, But on ENTIRE! STOCK.) v " It makes no difference what your pre -conceived . idea of good value is you can jot it down as a fact that pur furniture, for quality; our immense stock, for breadth of selection, and our AUGUST PRICES are enough to coax rain out of a stone. The only goods in -our whole big stock that are not included in this sale are Globe-Wernicke Book Cases, Ostermoor Mattresses and Office Furniture, prices of which are fixed by the manufacturers. . ' 20 DISCOUNT ON ENTIRE STOCK 30, 40 AND 50 PER' CENT. DISCOUNT ON ABOUT HALF OF ENTIRE STOCK. " 1 Our prices are always in plain figures. You will 'find that you're getting a clear saving of from one-fifth to one-half off these regular prices. That's a fair proposition, isn't ? Nothing there that looks like gold brick offer, is there ? This offer is going to bring new names on our ledger: that's what we're after. It's going to fit into the New Haven furniture -buying public like a corkscrew into a cork. NOW is the time. Think of what you'll, need this fall and buy NOW. It's better to be coming than going. Come and see Us to-day. In our big stock are beautiful new advance fall goods bought in the Furniture Exposition at Grand Rapids this summer. Twenty per cent, off on them, and 30, 40 and 50 per cent, off the older goods. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO SIDE-STEP THIS OFFER. Terms Cash, but we will store . all goods until wanted. DELEGATES ARRIYE Advance Guard of A. 0. H. Members Came to Town Last Night. MAYOR MARTIN CHAIRMAN Heads Reception Commit tee Further Hans for tlio GlKantlo ' rariulc. Tho advance guard of tha A. O. H. delegate arrived In town last night and by tonlRht It Is expected that all of tho principal hotels In the city will be filled to their capacity. Tho invit ed guests many of whom are here fol low: Governor Woodruff, Mayor Mar tin, Major ChrlHtal of New York, Rev. John D. Kennedy, Danhury, Andrew Mack, the famous Irish actor, Oeorgo H, Sheehan, editor of "Tho Hibernian," Boston, P. J. Haltlgan, Dr. Joseph Dunn, professor In the Catholic uni versity at Washington, John J. Rogers, president of tha A. O. H. In Rhode Is land, President Matthews of the Rhode Island State Union, A. O. H., Sheriff Philip Hugo. George D. waiter, George D. Jacobs, formerly president of the German Catholic Society of Con necticut. . . . . " Tho reception committee for the an nua! convention as given out last night, follows: Mayor James B. Mar tin, chairman; John S. McCarthy, John J. Hogan, Michael Connelly, Ed ward J. Kheehan. James J. McMahon, James Slsk, John II. Courtney, James J. Devlne. Joseph MeLoughlln, Nich olas J. Leonard. T. K. Dunn, and John J. Dovlne. Tho convention will open formally whej. Mayor Martin as chairman of the reception Committee, delivers his address, of welcome to tho delegates assembled, at Music hall on Thursday morning, following the pontifical mass at fet. Patrick's church. Pcsldes the Juvenile division which' wi be composed of boys drilled by William H. Rums, president of Di vision N'o. 8, there will be about eight hur.dred local men In line; added to these will be the Sarsfleld guard, com manded by Captain Haggerty. To-morrow morning a bureau of In formation, consisting of one man from euch division, will be established at Music hall. The Oneco hotel has been chosen as headquarters for tha state board, which will hold a meet ing there, this evening, while the Hi bernian Rifles will take possession of the armory. This evening the New Haven Decorat ing company Will start to decorate the trolley poles about the city. The court of honor,' consisting; of ten pillars, In the center of which Is a statue of the Maid of Erin, with hands outstretched to the children Of the Gnel. has already been constructed by this company on the green, and presents a fine appear ance. A meeting to makn final prepar ations for the convention w)U he heli this evening In A. O. I'. W. hall In O: ansra street. , . JienJomln.Shanlev of SiB Howard ave nue, formerly of Suuthlngton, nnd au thor 6f the song. "Holy Cross Chu Chu." has written a souvenir Irish- bal lad for tho A. O. H. convention In this city this week. It Is to be called, "The Flag of the Green." DIFFER IN FIGURES Some Papers Unable to Agree as to Bent of Delegates Chosen. A. D. S. PEROXIDE HYDROGEN 4 oz. bottles 15 c. Gillespie's Drug Store Hioiie 0a'.l-4. 144 CMll'Ub STIIIJKT. Goods Delivered. Annual Tour by Jlirrentlon Tourist Co. to Interesting Place. V The annual tour conducted by Tha Recreation Tourist Co., leaves this year on Saturday, August' 29th. ' In addition to the Niagara trip there will bo a side trip to. Toronto also the carriage ride of three hours, trip on the "Maid of tho Mist," trip on the great Gorge Route to Lewlslon and return. Party will be located at the elegant International hotel while at Niagara Falls. This Is a five days' tour cohtlng 935.00 from New Haven. It Is expected that quite a number from this city will Join party and Tho Recreation Tourist Co.-advise us that names should be booked early. Other tours In tho near future are: Iilock Island, Saturday, three days' trip, ) 11.00; Saratoga next Monday, four days' trip from $15.00 to $19.00, according to hotel selected, with priv ilege of extending trip till Saturday by paying tho additional hotel rate. There will also be another tour to At lantic City, Monday, August 31st, five days' trip, costing $22.00 and $36.00. For circular descriptive and tickets call on The Recreation Tourist Co., No. 183 Orange street FROM TWO POINTS OF VIEW Totals Scoured by Mlddletown Sun nnd Hartford Courant Arc at Variance. The state papers and their statisti cians are all at 'sea over the number of delegates that LUley, Lake and Woodruff have for the state conven tion. One thing Is praotlcklly certain and that Is that since his declaration seven delegates have been chosen for Governor Woodruff and the three prac tically decided upon in Guilford last night brings the number pu to 10. The Hartford Courant gives "Lilley 96, Lake 28, and Woodruff 7, before the coolce of the Guilford delegates. The equally impartial Mlddletown Sun gives Lllley 88, Lake 59 and Woodruff 6. The Waterbury American thinks that Wll Jlngton must be for Llllay because Col W. OH. Hall, who is a big factor In the town, heads the delegation and Is for Lllley. But this claim, with all due apologies, Is a false one, for' Col. Hall was sporting a handsome Lake button at the legislative reunion last week and declined to pin on a Lllley one when they were distributed. ' Both Lllley and the antl-LUIey move ment claim Wlnsted and there will be a battle royal there with the odds In favor of th antls. Wllllmantic Is an other' doubtful place with Senator Charles A. Gates working for Lllley New London Is split by a factional row, ' but the Waterbury man Is said to be In the lead there. The. announcement of Governor Wal ler, that he will not run on the demo cratic ticket this fall, comes as a great relief to the republicans, especially the Lllley dictators. GREAT WHITE CITY DAY. THE RLAIN co r i ,mr uro wn ana orange si. worncr. Open Friday Afternoons. - Closed Saturday Afternoons. Fireworks, Band Concerts, Daring Feats, etc., on Friday. Friday at the White City, both after noon and evening, will witness an un precedented rush of amusements. Con certs by Holt's American band will add musical flavor and Inspiration to one of the greatest days the Sons of Erin have ever had In ;New Haven. Many special features are being arranged in honor of tho Hibernians by Manager Speck. The fireworks extravaganza will pre sent a scene of glory run wild. To talk expense well' expense is not to enter Into the arrangements. .There will be a pyrotechnlcal exhibition that will be simply bewildering and brilliant almost beyond conception. Besides other attractions, Upton, the Dare-Devil Roller Skater, will skate down the. great chutes arid Davalo, the diving boy, will dive from a sixty-foot staging Into the .lag-'n but four feet deep. NIAGARA FAMS. The Immediate and permanent cure of Malaria Is Dr. Grove's Herb Ex tract, with best druggists. Adv They All Say HUYLER'S CHOCOLATE AND THE PURE FRUIT SYRUP dispensed at tho soda water fountain of the City Hall Phnrmucy are the finest summer drinks In this city. Wo would like to have your judgment on It. NEXT DOOR CITY HALL. Men's $3, $3.50 and $4 Gun Metal and Patent Colt Oxfords, $1.98. We have purchased 400 pairs of Men's Gun Metal and Patent Golt Oxfords at less than cost of manufacture. Shoes that have retailed at $3, $3.50 and $4. . . We have put them on sale at $1.98. See Window Number 3. ONLY GOOD SHOES. Ik 842 and 846 Chapel Sireetl i Modern Decorating Calls for original ana Individual treatment Don't be eatlsllcd with the commonplace, when you can have your decorating done In a manner expressive of your own Ideas decorating different from your neighbors, unique and artistic, and at practically the same cost. We'd be pleased ' to have you consult us. MONROE BROS., 353 Grown St. SUephone 2761. T P-H- JEWELERS WATCH VALUE. There's no pence with a had time piece. Better . rcgulatoi . your move ments with a Walthum Wutch. We've got Ihem, and they nro right, too. The value of a watch Is In Its reliability. Be sure about it by buying of J. H. G. Dl'RAXT. HEPAIR WORK DOXF. . Optician Veil Pins. Waist Sets. Belt Buckles. 4.4.4.4.4 HH4U II III I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 MM 1 1 1 1 Ml 1 1 f S&nford's Last Meal For ROACHES and WATERBUGS. YOU DON'T LIKE THEM THEN USE THIS It completely exterminates them. It: Is not poisonous and is perfectly harm less to any other living thing. It is not dangerous to children or to house , animals, but it's death to roaches and waterbugs. They eat it readily and are destroyed at once. It does not scatter them to other part a of the house. Comes in tin boxes 788 CHAPIk Street. NEW HAVEN. OX, M 0 N S 0 N 25c a Box. E. L Washburn 6 Co. 84 Church St. ' ' ; u : - u 61 Center St. 4HH"M"MlM'W-'M" WATCH REPAIRING. Expert Work. From the simple time piece to the most com plicated split second and minute repeater. Let us examine your watch. We will name price and guarantee perfect satisfaction. 857-859 Chapel St. Established in 1843. Are you interested in Old-time Wail Papers? Even if you are not, come in and let us show you the many reproduce tions of the Wall Papers of olden times. You will then know, when in want, where to find them. ; MERRELS, CROSS & BEAROSLEY, ! Originators and Producers of Artistic Interior, ; 90-92 Orange Street. , :. . 'Phono 339 . LCSS Tta$ v 6,045 J NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, STATIONERY, . SPORTING GOODS. J. A. McKEE'S. Ttl8 Nonpareil Laundry CO. (Incorporated.) HIGH-CLASS WOR.K. Wa do the work for the leading fan ilies and stores. 271 Blatchley An., New Hum Cm