text: 54: •jaw* te- ' J? fc* A.* ^ ;-mnKi,'. -\ -,,.ONP 2u*r<8: -Afeio /Haven’s Most Reliable Department Store. If Pretty bad day this, for Housekeepers Day, so 'vweiet the Bargains go over into Friday;— OIL, HEATERS—with patent smofels burner, no smoke or smell—oil tank holds one gallon. > Usual price $3.50 Sale Price $2.75 GARBAGE CANS—heavy galvanized Garbage Cans with cover and bail handle, usual. Price 98c. Special Price 75c ASH BARREL—Full size heavy galvanized covered Ash Baskets. Usual price $2.98. Special Price $2.25 JAPANESE coal hod and coal shovel. Usual price 35c. Sale Price both for 19c TEA KETTLES—all copper nickel-plated Tea Kettles, Usual price $1.39. Sale Price 98c Dinner Sets 112 Pc Dinner Set, American Porcelain, in chaste white and gold design; regular price $15.50. Sale Price $12.50 112 Pc Dinner Set English Porcelain, in dark blue design, regular price $15.50, Sale Price $12.60 100 Pc Dinner Set Austrian China, your choice of two delicate pink floral decorations, regular price $24.00, Sale Price $16.50 Dinner Ware —VERY SPECIAL— We will close out at LESS THAN COST all our Warwick China Open Stock Dinner Ware, because the pattern is discontinued at the pottery. 50c each Platters — 15c each 55c each Platters — 25c each $1.25 each Covered Dishes — 50c $1.10 Covered Butter — 60c 75c Sugar Bowl — 40c 35c Cream Pitcher — 20c $1.20 doz. Bread and Butter Plates — 5c each $1.50 doz. Pie Pie ates —7o each $2.00 doz. Tea Plates, —8c each $2.25 doz. Breakfast Plates _ —10c $2.50 doz. Dinner Plates —10c $1.20 doz. Fruit Saucers _ _'_—5o each $8.00 doz. Egg Cups —10c each Umbrella Stands In beautifully blended mat ted colors, very handsome de signs, regular price $3.00 i Sale Price $1.98 New Haven Is immensely Pleased —With The American— Automatic Coffee Filter.... WHICH is beingshown in this city for the first time. This remarks - The little coffee maker is manufactured almost at our very door, in Bristol, and a New York has a president of the house that makes it, one of the biggest in the country of its kind and the most prosperous. The American Silver Co. The Filter makes delicious coffee and makes it hygienically which is the Filter’s chief claim to your consideration. At Gamble, Desmond’s in the W. Store Basement. SHOT THE BOARDER Husband Says He Thought Dead Man Was a Burglar. Philadelphia, Nov. 7.—A. J. Detsch, a traveling salesman, last night shot five bullets through the door of his bedroom and instantly killed Henry Perree, a boarder. Detsch told the police that he had heard a noise and thinking a burglar was outside had fired the shots. His wife, confronted by letters found in Perree’s room, has admitted, the police say, that there had been intimacy between herself and Perree and that her husband had found it out. She said he had bought the revolverpen after his discovery. Last night, Perree crept through the hall to her room. Detsch was awake and as soon as he heard the hand on the knob shot through the door. Detsch denied that there had been any such intimacy. “I shot the man because I thought him a burglar,” he said. “I do not believe.” My wife would smirch herself so. At any rate, I won’t allow her to. I will hang before I let her dishonor herself." The police have the letters which they say prove that the intimacy existed. FIRST OF NEW COINS Washington, Nov. 7.—The first of the new coins designed by the late Augustus Saint Gaudens under the general direction of President Roosevelt has reached the treasury department from the United States mint in Philadelphia. It is the $10 gold piece, or half eagle, and for the first time since 1873 the words "In God We Trust" are omitted from the coin. It is understood that these words will be omitted from the coins of all the other denominations, according to the designs approved by President Roosevelt. It could not be learned at the treasury department today who was responsible for the omission of the words "In God We Trust," but the department officers have had nothing to do with the change in the coin designs except to carry out the orders of the President. Only One "BROMO QUININE," that is Laxative Bromo Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in 2 Days on Every No Faction but Satisfaction with "What the Modern Does" We sell you a $16 to $22 Suit, Overcoat, Topcoat or Raincoat. $10 and $15 We give you all the style, workmanship and fit possible to produce in garments worth THREE times these figures. We call for press, repair and deliver any clothing bought here any time without any charge whatever. Can any other concern offer you like inducements? This evening St. Mary's Dramatic club will present "The Belle 61 Richmond at Music hall. The house is sold out and a crowded house will greet the production. At the rehearsal last evening there was an audience of about 60 children and a few grown-ups. The drama is laid on somewhat similar lines to “Under Southern Skies,” so successfully given last fall. Miss Annie O’Brien has the title role, and it is in good hands. George Fisher, as George 14 Gordon (Jerry), is a new member of the club, it being his first appearance as a star. He has a good conception of the part, and in the second and third acts warms up to his work in good shape. James E. Matthews as William Osmond (Bill), cashier of the Merchants' bank, has his usual villain part, and in the last act especially does some good acting. J. Edward Matthews, as Judge Mason, has a part very similar to his role in "Under Southern Skies." He can always be depended upon to do his part well. P. H. Dunn, who made such a good impression last fall, will score an even greater success tonight as Col. Lee of Kentucky. The character of Charlie Lee, his son, is to be taken by the Hon. F. J. Kinney, but last night Clement Quinn substituted for him. Mr. Kinney is expected home from Willimantic tonight. W. S. Clancy, as Silas Smart, a New Yorker, has a much lighter character than usually falls to his lot, and put much life into the drama. P. F. Condon, as Green, the bank expert, is a typical villain. William Ahearn, as Mose, the old negro servant, is a good character and will introduce some specialties this evening. Miss Sadie Crowley, as Rosalind Mason, and Miss Elizabeth Daly, as Aunt Betty, are both good. Miss Margaret Matthews, as the Boston cousin with a great liking for wigs, furnishes many amusing scenes, but at last gives up her wigs to take Silas Smart. Thomas Matthews, as the officer of the law, makes but one appearance to arrest Charlie Lee as a defaulter in the second act. There will be musical selections between the acts. One of the hits of the evening will be “Harrigan,” by A. J. Coyle and the entire chorus. The Yale Rangers had everything their own way in the opening basketball game with the Battery team at Pythian hall last evening. The Rangels brought out a strong team and played the locals off their feet. William T. Corcoran of Waterbury was in town Tuesday for the first time since his removal to that city. Special masses for the repose of the souls of members of St. Mary's congregation are being sung every morning this week. A society of the Children of Mary Sodality will be organized in St. Mary's parish. Sister Mildred has been securing names of young ladies in the parish who will join. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Helena Frances Coyle, daughter of A. J. Coyle and wife of Montrose street, and Arthur J. Oden. Kirchen, the well-known musician of New Haven, which will take place at St. Mary’s R. C. church Wednesday morning, Nov. 27, at 10 o'clock. All members of Mason Rogers post, G. A. R., are urged to attend the regular meeting of the post, to be held this evening. The November meeting of the Branford board of education will be held at Center school building this evening and several matters of importance are to come up for action, including the matter of the Short Beach school. On account of the storm there was not a quorum present at the meeting of Court Totoket, F. of A., last night, and no business was transacted. Miss Lizzie Bird remains about the same. Her condition is regarded as quite serious. Announcement is made of the end of the year. SUBURBAN NEWS Remarkable Fat Reducer A New Remedy Which Quickly Produces Surplus Flesh, Leaving the Person in Normal Weight and Good Health. The Above illustration shows the remarkable effects of this wonderful obesity Reducer—What It Has Done For Others it Can Do For You. TRIAL BOX FREE. No dieting, exercise or exertion is necessary. My natural, scientific obesity Reducer does all the work. You will feel a hundred times better the first day you try this wonderful home reducer. Simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines below and mail to F. J. Kellogg, 973 Kellogg Block, Battle Creek, Mich., and you will receive a trial package by return mail, all charges prepaid. The engagement of Miss Helga E. Anderson and Otis W. Engquist. Both are well-known Swedish young people and a host of friends are extending congratulations. The third degree was conferred upon one candidate at The regular communication of Widows' Son lodge, held last evening. He fought at Gettysburg. David Parker, of Fayette, N.Y., who left a foot at Gettysburg, writes: "Electric Bitters have done me more good than any medicine I ever took. For several years I had stomach trouble, and paid out much money for medicine to little purpose, until I began taking Electric Bitters. I would not take $500 for what they have done for me." Grand tonic for the aged and for weak, weak kidneys. Great alterative body builder; sure cure for lame back and weak kidneys. Guaranteed by T.P. Gillespie & Co., druggists, 15 Chapel street, 50c. The attendance of Strong school this term is about 950 and this is about the maximum accommodations for this building. Supervising Principal Graves says that the attendance is the largest in the history of the school. He also reports that there is less illness than usual among the pupils of the district this term, there having been very few cases of contagious diseases. The ladies of the East Pearl Street M.E. church will serve supper in the church parlors this evening. Alderman R.B. Healy in referring today to his petition for the filling in of Quinnipiac park, stated that it would be necessary to erect a bulkhead at the outer edge, so as to retain the filling material. He said he hardly expected that the work would be done the coming year, as there is not sufficient appropriation at the command of the park board, but he is hopeful that the improvement can be undertaken. Next year. Despite the inclement weather, quite a large crowd was present last evening at the minstrel performance which was given at Polar Star hall by the Quinnipiac conclave, Improved (Gracias). The troupe was under the direction of Prof. Odenkirchen and each one in the cast took his part in a very creditable manner. One of the many features of the entertainment was the quartet selections by the Quinnipiac conclave. The affair was a rousing success and the performance will be presented again this evening. The Misses Elizabeth and Gertrude Mason of Quinnipiac avenue are spending a few days in Trenton, the guests of their cousin, Miss Josephine Norton of that place. A pretty wedding took place Tuesday evening when Miss Anna Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of State street, was united in marriage to William J. Bradley of New York city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Bradley of New York city, a brother of the groom. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Ella Smith and Franklin Bradley, a brother of the groom, acted as best man. The ladies of the Grand Avenue Baptist church will hold a rummage sale at 845 Grand avenue, Nov. 7, 8, and 9. The members of the parish are asked to contribute articles. Guiding Star lodge, No. 15, O.S.B., will hold its regular meeting this evening at Polar Star hall. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings of Chapel street have returned home after a visit with friends in Philadelphia. Miss Ethel Williams of Pine street will spend the winter months with Relatives at Windsor. Mrs. Ernest Bilberg of Perkins Street will spend the weekend in New York city as the guest of friends. A very delightful birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Edwin Schattuck at her home, 241 Spring Street. She received many beautiful and useful presents. A bountiful supper was served and enjoyed by all present. Fred Yocher gave a number of graphophone selections that were appreciated by the many present. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schattuck and daughter Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schattuck, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bigelow of Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Clough and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yocher, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gormley, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. H. Welsbecker and daughters, Mrs. R. Durand, J. King and Miss Mildred Snavely. Mrs. George Stanford and her daughter, Miss Mollie Wood Stanford, of Beach Street, have just returned from a five months’ trip spent abroad touring the British Isles. While in Dublin, Ireland, they visited the Irish exposition. On the return trip to this country they reported the passage unusually rough. The long rehearsals and the anxiety of learning their parts has at last ended for the members of the "Princess Zara" cast. The initial performance will be given tonight in the town hall, and anxious parents will be there in numbers to see their children’s debut in the limelight. Performances will also be given tomorrow night and Saturday afternoon in the town hall. A regular meeting of the Heptasophs was held last night in their rooms in the Masonic building. Alfred Greene of Savin Avenue Slipped and fell down the stairs at Union school the other afternoon and quite badly injured his back. The Aunty club, of which Arthur Lawson is president, is planning a smoker and social to be held in the club rooms in New street, recently occupied by the Soir Celexi club. On account of the bad weather yesterday, the complimentary tea which was to have been given by the West Haven Mothers’ club in the Congregational church parlors at 3 o’clock, was postponed until today. The tea will be followed by a cake sale. Mrs. Charles B. Lomas of Washington avenue entertained the Kaffee Klatch yesterday. Mrs. E. R. Comins and Miss Martha Wyman of Worcester, Mass., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland of Lester street. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Farr of George street entertained the Idle Hour Whist club last evening. After the cards, a delicious luncheon was served. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. Paris is Full of Them and Nearly All Use Parisian Sage. In the beauty show at Paris two years ago, gold medals were awarded to five different women. To the most beautiful woman between 20 and 25; between 25 and 30; between 30 and 35; between 35 and 40 and 45. A society reporter who interviewed all five women in the interest of his papers, reported that all of them had beautiful hair and that each of the five enthusiastically attributed her luxuriant hair to Parisian Sage. Parisian Sage is a discovery of the celebrated Dr. Giroux, who spent the best years of his life to perfecting this great hair tonic. In giving his recipe to the French people, Dr. Giroux said, "Parisian Sage is the most delightful hair dressing in the world," but it is more than a hair dressing. It cures dandruff by killing the germs that infest the roots of the hair; It stops falling hair; it gives vigor and strength to the hair roots; it restores gray hair to its natural color. A. F. Wood's Sons sell Parisian Sage at 50 cents a bottle and guarantee it to do all that Dr. Giroux claims for it or money refunded. If you do not reside near a druggist who sells Parisian Sage, send 50 cents to Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N.Y., a bottle will be sent to you all charges prepaid. Think This Over The balance wheel of a watch makes 1,000 vibrations an hour. If it's in good condition, if the movement is sluggish, there’s something wrong. To take this up and you will find a watch runs 3,558 miles each year. Don't take any chances. Buy a watch of us and be satisfied. A guaranteed, 20 years, gold filled case with either a Waltham or Elgin movement for $50. Opp. Poli’s Theatre Church Street. The Kind You Have Always Bought BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF, In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK, or NEW YORK, CREDITABLE CRAFT Loss of the Sprague Serves to Recall a Famous Shipyard. The wrecking of the schooner Charles H. Sprague Sunday night off West Quoddy, Me., recalls a fleet of vessels that were built in Madison a quarter of a century ago. Most of this fleet have disappeared, but they were well-built vessels and a few remain. Most of this fleet was built for New Haven navigators, but the Sprague was constructed for Providence owners and has always been owned there. The Sprague was a three-master of 318 tons and built in 1882. The schooner was lumber-laden from Annapolis; Nova Scotia, for Providence, and in the heavy storm was trying to get into Lubec, Me., when she struck a reef and was submerged. There were also built at the Madison yard a fleet of vessels for the West Indian trade. Some of these vessels are still afloat, but most of them have been lost. These craft were built of the best material and this yard which went out of business many years ago, had the credit of constructing staunch and substantial vessels. ITCHING ERUPTIONS Covered His Body—Suffered 14 Years Completely Cured by THREE BOXES OF CUTICURA Small sores appeared on each of my lower limbs, and shortly afterwards they became so sore that I could scarcely walk. The sores began to heal, but small, scaly eruptions appeared. The itching was so severe that I would scratch the sores until the blood began to flow. After I suffered thus about ten years I made a renewed effort to effect a cure. The eruptions by this time had appeared on nearly every part of my body. The best doctor in my native county and many remedies gave no relief. Finally my hair began to fall out and I was rapidly becoming bald. A few months after I thought I would try Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap. After using three boxes I was completely cured, and my hair was restored, after fourteen years. Of suffering. B. Hiram Mattingly, Vermillion, S. Dak., Aug. 18, 1906. Furniture FOR Thanksgiving. HOW IS YOUR DINING ROOM? COMPLETE OR INCOMPLETE. Perhaps you are not in a position to pay for the few necessities that go to make the dining room complete. If this be the case, let us help you. Come and tell us what your wants are and then make your selection. Open evenings. CASH OR CREDIT. I. OPPER 342-844 GRAND AVE. BROWNS ESTATE IS worth $1,000 In the Probate court an Inventory filed yesterday, in the estate of Robert A. Brown, former vice president of the National Tradesmen's bank, showed that the estate was worth $76,155.75. The inventory was filed by the appraisers, Warren A. Spalding and Eliot Watkins. For Coughs Never hesitate to ask your doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It's a regular medicine, a strong medicine, a doctor's medicine. It would be very interesting to know how many years your family physician has prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, and all forms of lung troubles. Ask him the next time you see him. We know physicians who have used it for over half a century. Window Glass Every day we are asked this question: Do you sell window glass? Yes, we carry a complete line of sizes, both single and double strength. If you have windows that are broken and don't want to set them yourself, we will send to any part of the city and have the work done promptly by GLAZIERS That are Glaziers. H. M. Hodges & Bro 3-5-7 BROADWAY DR. L. D. MONKS Dentist 781 CHAPEL ST. NEW HAVEN, CONN. Teeth extracted without pain a specialty. Sets of teeth, $5, $8 and $10 Gold fillings $1 tip. Silver fillings, 75c. Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Over Wm. Frank & Co.'s store. Arrowsmith Arch Prop Prescribed by leading physicians and orthopedists for weak insteps. Made of German silver. The Prop will not rust. It is easy and springy to the foot. A pleasure to wear. It can be gradually heightened as the condition of the foot improves. The Hangers of the Prop can be brought against the side of the arch with the desired pressure. Unlike the ordinary rigid steel irisole, it does not occupy the entire inner sole of the shoe, but extends only to the ball of the foot, being held in place by the pressure of the heel. For sale by E. L. WASHBURN & CO. 84 Church and 61-63 Center Streets, New Haven. 