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THE MORNING JOURNAL-COTTRTr.P. wrnwirsrAv svBrvurn-r ' '.,i,uinti UJUi. i. J-U'iiJ jLav u. 1908. To Speak French You Must KNOW French to Play Intricate Music You Need NOT Know Music. The Pianola Piano Made only by the AEOLIAN COMPANY. "YFAIR HAVEN When an accomplished musician renders a musical work he tries to interpret it just as the composer in. tended. According as he is successful depends his reputa tion as a player. The PIANOLA PIANO has the reputation amongst finished musicians of producing a musical composition just as the composer intended. This is the function of the Metrostyle a part of the PIANOLA. More than this, the Themodist perforation auto matically select and accents the theme or air. Thus the-PIANOLA PIANO renders the most diffl. cult or the simple composition as. if human fingers were directing the interpretation expert fingers. In this it stands alone amongst player-pianos it plays with feeling, not like a mere machine. A child can play the works of the masters it's so simple. The M. Steinert 6 Sons Co., 777 Chapel Street. . Only Representatives. Oyster Season Now in Full Swing Captain Brown Sets Out Buoys. I Captain Frederick Brown In the j (iteam.r I. K. Rrown on September 8, kill begin selling oyxter buoys on the 'natural ground of the state,, a contract I thnt he has carrier! out (or 14 years. , The, work will be loiio under the di rection of Engineer Nichols. Captain Brown haa purchased in North Bran ford and Walllngford, 175 long spiles, which will be anchored by heavy atones ;on the. ground, to dealjcnata the nat ural oyster beds. Some of the old i buoys remain, but many have been wanhed away, or destroyed by the worms. The reletting of these buoys takes place In May and In HentemhAv and Is necesanry ho that the oyster- men wnr catch the small oysters which are aold for seed, may not trespass upon the private grounds. On Sep tember 20, the catching of oysters on the natural beds, begins and several Fair Haven boats will be employed. The owners make a good thing of thin fishery. Captain Hrown will set buovs between Bridgeport and Holon Tolnt. Richard Hudnut's Toilet Preparations. Pyrography Goods at 25 per cent. Reduction. Annual Sale of Sdioo x3 DOINGS IN REALTY Papers Filed Yesterday in the Office of the Town Clerk. two stories; architect, C. E. i street , Joy. j Charles T. Coyle. one-famllv frame renldeiue. 18 Kverltt street; architect 1 M. H. Murlburt. J Stewsrt M. Morgan, two-famllv frame dwelling, Clinton street j According to the old oaylng that ova- lers are good In the months having a letter R, the season started yesterday, although aome of the IochI dealers lhave been opening oysters for ship, iinent for several dav. A daiers who are already opening oys ters, are H. C. Rowe & Co., K. Mans field & Sons, and l.ancraft Bros, be gan yesterday. During the slack times In oyster operations, the planters have put their boats In good condition for the busy season. The three-masted schooner Bvlvla C. Hall of New Haven arrived Monday from Windsor, N. s. with fi-,1) tun. r plaster. The sch.wnr struck the heavy gale of lust week which tossed her about considerably. The schooner Quit Claim. Bridget O'Brien to Mary Ann Walsh and Nettle T. O'Brien, Kdgar street, 25 feet. Henry L. Oalpln to Mrs. Catherine Gray, Frank street, 4" feet. John Oray to Henry L. Ualpln, Frank street. 40 feet. Julius Twlss to Josephine Morcaldo, Canal street, 40 feet. George V. Watroua, executor will of Mary E. Ives, to Fedele Morcaldo, Canal street, 40 feet, George D. Watrous, Fedele Morcaldo, Canal street, 40 'set. ', Colonial Realty company to Mary J. Birmingham et al., Brownell street, 40 feet. Colonial Realty company to Wll. Ham J. Reld, Sholton avenue, 34 feet. Connecticut Savings bank to Har rlct E. Morse and Mary A. Gay, Wood ward avenue. Connecticut Savings bank to Har riet E. Morse and Mary A. Gay, Wood ward avenue. Hon ireai ... "'-r nni.ui I'linsmeraniy. T ie srhonne Chathum: architect If uv rwii... James Davidson of New TTn von iv li.nrt IVrlman & Mol.steln, brick office, 5 ilnK l,'"!t',' at the shdih port and lis due Mill street; architect, T. I.. Ha via norfl ,n Hb,mt two weeks. I Miner K. Culver, one-famllv frame .dwelling, ISO Bnrnes avenue. ' John B. Morthner, one-famllv I frame dwelling, Farren avenue; arch ! Itoct. C. E. Jov. IX THK LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE Prospects point to an earlv start In executor, to , the theatrical business both In and out of New York. Usually Labor day Is the time for raising the first cur tain.', but already many theaters are under way and many more will get Into Una thU week. Pev. Pr. and Mrs: Pnenth returned Monday evening from their vacation, which they spent for the most mirt In Newton Highlands, Mass. Pr. Sneath last Sunday preached for Rev. Dr. J. Lea Mitchell In the North Attleboro ISIass. Congregational church. Dr. .Snrath will rexume preaching at his Ichurch. Grand Avenue Congregational I next Sunday. Miss Helen Cleveland of Stonlnrton Is visiting relatives In Houston street. 1 I) V-7V ' yip i V w ii I Ddv Needs Soon the school bells will be ringing. Children neat and natty, happy faced and laughing, -will troupe down the street. They'll need many things in desk ana school room supplies also wearables. Now we have made special prepa rations for our Annual School Sale and in combination with worthy merchandise, oiler extra low price inducements that render economical opportunities for all parents. School Wear for Little Men in the Men's Store. Mortgagee, 'Paaquale Vafente et ux. to Angelo Porto, Wooster street, 117 feet, $5, 000. Simon Persky to Abraham I Star In, George street, 28 feet, $800. Mary J. Birmingham et al. to Lo mas & Xettleton, Brownell street, 40 feet, $3,600. Mary J. Birmingham et al. to Colo nial Realty company, Brownell street, 40 feet, $2,500, ; Ferdlnando De Crlstoforo et al. to .'Gulaeppe Massa, Hamilton street, 22 feet, $250. Rose Bass to Donald H. Brown, Eld Itreet, 50 feet. $1,100. Fedele Morcaldo et ux. to New Ha ven Savings bank, Canal street, 40 feet, $1,200. s William J. Reld to Lenox Realty company, Shelton avenue, 34 feet, $500. Bertha Smith, executrix, to Harold F. Ives, Boulevard, 50 feet, $300. John Drew's new play will be "Jack Straw." a comedy In which CharUs Hawley has been acting In London. Mr. 'Drew will open In the Empire theater, New York, September 14. Ezra Hcaly and wife of Exchange street, have returned from Ocean Grove, Dr. Henry Stevens nue, M quite 111. of Grand gve- Mrs. Charles Parmelee and children of Providence are vlIHn rii.. here. Negligee Shirts, 25c. Boys' Negligee Shirts in light and dark olors; cull's attached or detached;. 50c valu?, for 25c. Windsor Ties, 25c. Boys' all silk Ties in plain col ors and fancy plaids. At 25c. Neckwear, 25c. A good assortment of color3 and patterns in silk four-in-hand ties; excellent valu at 25c. linen Collars, 10c. Boys' Linen Collars in all styles and sizes. 10c ea., 3 for 25c. Negligee Shirts, 50c. Boys' wl ite plaited and fancy front Negligee Shirts? equal to the usual 75c grade. At 50c. Boys' Waists, 25c. The "Little Beauty" suspender Waist, the best of its kind for comfort and wear, 25c ea. Suspenders, 1 0c to 25c. Good strong Suspenders for boys. All made of good strong elastic. Priced from 10c to 25c. Rubbf r Collars, 15c. Large variety of styles in Rub ber Col lam. At 15c ea.. 3 for 25c. 'Aner Rrnun n-h hau u... , ion the east side several weeks goes to- ay to Long Island to visit his daugh- Mlss Ethel Barry more Is now re- t,r 8,1(1 wl" ,llen return to his home hearsing "Lady Frederick" In which 1,1 Boston, she will open at the Hudson theater. New York, early In November. Pome of the popular stage Idols will appear In the following plays: M'llllatn Gillette In "Samson," written hy Henri Bernstein, author of "The Thief;" "Fluffy Ruffles," with Hattle Williams; Joseph Coyne mid Alexan der Carlisle In "The Mollusc;" Louis Gunning In "The Baron of Berghos," a comic opera by Gustav Luders; Eddy Foy In "Mr. Hamlet of Broadway;" Carlotta N'llsaon In "Diana of Dob- ! son's;" Blanche Bates In "The Flht. Ing Hope," and Arnold Daly In "Regeneration." Warranty Deeds. Theodore A. Potter et als. to Henry L. Lewis, Ptate street, GO feet. Fedele Morcaldo et ux. to Julius Twlss, Canal afreet, 40 feet. Donald H. Brown to Rose Bass, Eld itreet, 50 feet. Angelo Porto to Nunzlata Valonte, Olive street, 05 feet. Foreclosure of Mortgage. Farmlngton Savings. bank vs. Henry F. Gill, Chapel street, 36 feet. Other new plays will be "The Thunderbolt" hy Plnero, manage ment of Charles and Daniel Froh man; a new play for Miss Maude Adams written by James M. Barrie;' "Gil Bias" with Edward H. Southern and Miss Crother's comedy "Myself Bettlna," with Maxlne Elliott. Mr. and Mre. B. L.'Oulce and .on Percy of Birmingham, Ala., ar visit ing Mr.i. L. 1 .Mallory of Fair Haven Heights. . David Warfield Is to continue "The Music Master" and "A Grand Army Man." Building Penults. Vincent Gagllardl, brick .building for store und dwellings, 10:' Wallace I HMO OUTING. The annual outing of the Ihne asso ciation will 'he held to-day on the sound. Die boat lea'es Starln's dock at 9:30 and it Is expected that some 400 to 500 will attend. "Self Preservation lathe first law of nature.," and the first law of self-preservation ia health. Protect your health against the common ills, and keep well by using $eedam Sold Ererywhore. 'n bnxet 10c. and 28c. T. 33. CXJXXin.1313 Hyperion Stables, Opposite Vanderbllt Hall. COACH, COUPE AND LIVERY SERVICE. AUTOMOBILE ATfENnON, 1038 Chapel Street. 'Photic Kllfi. WESTYILLE. Miss E. Allen of Whalley avenue has gone out west where she will spend a month with friends. MIhh Ethel hammers of Springfield, Mass., Is the guest of Miss Mabel Mer rlman of Blake street for a while. Ttobert Lattln has moved his plumb ing .business from S07 Whalley ave nue to 19 Tryon afreet. Officer Ahern Is on day duty through the month of September. Of ficers Dingwall and Whlldey are on nights. Mr. Newborn and family of Tour Uvenue have moved to Richard street In West Haven. DOLLARS 9avcrt nrc d0,lHrs MADE Vou eon save good dollars by buying Held and Marine Glasses of me. I am closing them out regardless of cost. C. M. PARKER BIO. A Clmpcl St. Entrance 810. KEY FITTING Curt and Locksmithing. SPORTSMEN'S SUPPLY CO 68 Center St., E. H, Basset!. Mgr. Mrs. R, Itfelsey.who has been the guest of Mrs, Hunt of Burton street, has returned to her home In West brook, Conn, Mrs. F, M, Sherman and Miss Eve line Sherman of Springfield, who have visited Mrs. C. E. Eray of Qulnnlplac avenue, return home today. W. D. Hemingway nnd family have returned to Norfolk, Va. For several weeks they have been domiciled In the Hemingway cottage at Morris Cove. Reuben Rke, who has been in the employ of Mrs. L. P. Mallon- ,,f n-ai- Haven Heights for U years and four months, has Just terminated his ser vices. He will now retire from work Mr. Rice Is an old G. A. R. man. Little Fixings. Children's Belts of black, whit" or red fathers; usual 25cvalu. At12Jcca. Children's Purses, either plain or with initial. Selling at 10c each. Children's Shoes, black, tan, gray, brown and white, extra good va!u? at 25c pair. Taffeta Rnbons for hair luws, 3f in. wide, extensive assortment of colors, at 12k a yard. School Umbrellas; good quali ty serge on 24 in. paragon frame; steel rod, Congo hand le, at 50c. School Shoes-built for hard service. Liltle Men's Shoes of all solid leatner in vici hid. box calf and saiin calf; "Never Rips" in blucher or plain cuts; sizes 8i to 1 regular no. $1.25 value, at - - - "oC Children's Shoes on the hand sewed SkilTer last, cf velour calf and tan with orze top?; button cr la?ecut; qq shoes worth $1.5'J, at - JOL Youths' Shoes in satin calf lace; all solid leather; sizes 1 to 2; worth $1.25, on sate at - n. 98c Misses' Lace Shoes of vie1 kid and box calf with patent tip; remarkably good shoes for school wear; sizes Hi to 2; footwear made to retail 70 at $1.00, selling at - Boys Shoes of satin calf in laca only; solid leather insoles and counters; sizes 2J to 5J; footwear usually sold A t at $1.50. Sale price, " Children's Shoes of vici kid and box calf in lace only; sizes 9 to 111; usual 89c rn value, now marked - OJL mm Carter's Ink, 5c bottles, 4c Stafford's Ink, 10c bottle3 for 6c. Lead Pencil, rubber tipped, 5c valu, at 3c. Cedar Pencils, rubber tip ped, 10c doz. Lecd Pencils, rubber tipped, 3c value, at 4 for 5c. Erasers, 3c quality, 1c; 5c quality, 2c. Drawing Pencils, lard and soft, at 1 0c ea. Sypplics for the Desk and School Room. NeckwVjKerchiefs Children's 'Kerchiefs in cross bar patterns and hemstitched border; some lace corner effects; 31c ea., 8 for 25c. Children's 'Kerchiefs with hemstitched border and pret ty initials; 8c value, at 5c. . Colored 'Kerchiefs offering a large range of colors and patterns, 5c ea., 6 for 25c. ' Windsor Ties of good quali ty silk in an assortment of plain colors 18c value, at 10c Windsor Ties; fine all silk ties in a choosing of many gooa scyies-zoc value, at 15c WrWtnv Tahfpl! l.nrtro S17" ruled, 8c value, at 5c each. School Pa-is; large sizs, 7c value, at 4c each. Writing Tablets, plate fin ish with fancy covers, 5c. Writ ng Tablets, plain and ruled, 7c value, at 5c each. Note Pads, small size, 1c. School Crayons, boxes of 141 pieces; 10c value, at 7c each. Note Books, 5c ea. Pencil Boxes, regular 15c value, at 10c. Blank Books, plain or fancy covers; 8c value, at 5c. Blank Books, double thick ness, l'?Jc value, at 9c ea. Rules of hard wood; 2c value; at 1c each. Book Straps selling at 5c, 10c, and 25c each. Erasers; both" ink and pen cil, 8c value, at 5c. Pen Wipers of chamois; 3c value, at 1c each. Pencil Sharpeners, 8c ones at 5c; 15c ones at 10c. Crayons in colors, 8 pieces, in box, 8c box. Crayons, boxes of assorted colors, 1c box. Crayons, 12 colors in box;. worm ac, at ac dox. Mrs. C. W. Hemingway. Arthur V. Hemingway and Miss Minnie Heming way, after a vacation of several weeks spent at Woodstock, Vt have return ed to their home In Lenox street. The, members of the, Ladles' Aid soci ety of Grand Avenue Ranflet nv.....u have planned to go to Mrs. Georee l-oveland's cottage at Summer Island today, if pleasant and If stormv, they will go, Thursday. The plant of the New Haven Iron and Steel company Is closed this week while repairs are being: made. The, mill will start again next Monday or Tuesday. New front steps of artificial stone have been laid at the hniMin.. .. u W. Crawford & Co. and Walter s' Bishop, In Grand avenue a ....n, .'r "ttin in the same material Is being laid at the ,nu 01 me crawrord building. Very Important! The Savings in School Hose. Children's Hose, 1 r. nr , Children's Hose, 4 J Children's Hose, a A ' Regular 25c valu, at I Jt pr. usua 15c hose, at & C pr. Worth 15c to 25c, at "C DIV Children's 1x1 ribbed Lisle Hos?, Cotton Hose, lxl ribbed; double sole, An unusual value offer in children '! subject to very slight weaving defects; heel and toe; guaranteed fast black; 2x1 ribbed cotton hose; made witfdJa? ft .ni,88" at 25C a pr' Sal9 rnc9 ?00d HJC vlue' Sale Price' 12Jc a Pr- ble sole- hel d toe; worth from l&j 15c a rain ; 2 prs. for 2oc. to 25c pr. Sale Price, 10c pr. 7 "Cadet" HoSe for Children 2 Thc s!ronSst stockings made for boys and girls. All ? 7 MU . "Ul, "mVU, CDL. the strength of spliced linen and carefully woven strands of yarn are in these long-wearing hose. They are dyed a fast black; we guarantee that as well as the 1 wear. Light, mrdium and heavy weights. Sold only in New Haven at The Howe & Stetson Stores. " 1 A quartet consisting nf '.ii. e Moyle, Forest Smith. William v v.. snn, Jr., and Charles Williams! will sing at the banquet of the Sons of the Amtrlcan Revolution at e..i on Ihursday. Frank Welch Of Vlpvr otiAA. I . fined to his home from the trL,l i ft sprained ankle. Two candidates took the semn Rree at the meeting of the Crescent hoclal club last evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clingen and young son of Burton street leave tn-dav for Mantle where they will spend a week with friends. Mr.. Kllley nnd daughter of Whal ley avenue have gone to Norwich for a few weeks. Mrs. Truesdell of Wlllard street is very ill at her home. Br the tl8 ou Hi.j Always Bought W. B. Spencer and famllv nf w,.ni. sey street returned Monday' from their vacation spent at Cosey Beach. Twenty-five years ago yesterday the yulnnlpiac Court of Foresters was or ganized' nt the hall In the Odd Fellows' building, East Grand avenue and East Pearl street. Wallace E. Clark has sold to Alfonoo Calamete, a lot fronting 23 feet In Saltonstall avenue. 'Anthony DeMatty of Perkins street, lias returned from a three weeks' teln to Ohio and Canada. The Misses Horn who have visited at. the home of L. M. Hartman of Kt Pearl etreet left yesterday for their home in Allentown, Pa. S. K. Ciaunya and T. L. Gaum a hav 1 icuincu ironi vermoni, Under-Muslins for Children. Children's Drawers, 12Jc. Children's Drawers of good muslin, well shaped and trim med with cambric ruffle. Sale Price, 12c. School Dresses, 45c. , Pretty School Dresses' sizes 4 to 6 yrs., made cf blu? cam bric, full flare skirt, trimmings of white braid; others of plain color chambray with plaii belts. An extra value at 45c. Guimps, 50c. Shirt Waist Guimps with rows of hemstitched tucks, tiny lawn ruffles and hem stitched trimmings. At 50c. Pretty Coats and Suits for School Wear. Children's School Suits, made 4 At to sell at $3.98, now $ Made up in neat blue, white and tan checks; double breast ed coat, full plaited skirt with wide hem; pretty white waist with each suit; $3,98 value. At $1.49. Natty "Peter Thompson" Suits at $3.95, $8.98, $9.95 and $12.00. Thes? always popular '"'Peter Thompson" Suits come made up of good materials in brown and navy. Misses' School Coats, $2.75 and $5.00. Misses' School Coats in plain covert cloth and neat wool checks, in an assortment of dark and medium colors. Priced at $'2.75 and $5.00. Wash Goods for School Dresses. Plaid Suitings, 9c yd. A lot of pretty cloth finish Plaid Suitings in a complete assortment of Fall patterns; 17c value. At 9c yd. Galatea Cloths, 1 7c yd. All the new Fall styles are represented in our line of Galatea Cloths. At 17c a yd. Ginghams, 1 0c a yd. New and pretty patterns in new Ginarhams and Scotch Tartan Plaids; 12c value. At 10c a yard. " i a The assortment of "American" Prints which are on sale in the Basement at 6c a yard, contains many patterns adapted for school dresses. Xtr- THE HOWE & STETSON STORES. V. M. Smith of English gone to the Catsikills, .street has!. Mice am lCvclyn Sharpe, of Flvmoutli I Mans. , Miss Jennie Douglass of Qulnnlplac j avenue t entertaining the Misses I In a recently published biography of Mischa fclnimi, the violinist, the writer I says: "The boy came li'Miimtly by hid love rr music, for his nmihcr .m, Mis save him M toy he run to his father nirtteriml xninrtfatlier were (fond violin. I S'1,"' wufi " aeliool leather, and said' When he was f0UP v,;l,, , lle K'Ul; Jt;i;j hegSed lor a viol. n, and one was . the villas, orrl.est ra-lt ennted S? bouifiil, to please the child. Two dava I ,x Pleeea and the hoy pBVed t.!i aft.r he had received wl.at hi, parents ! UaU"? Ziill" Who h"