Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 7

7 THE IIAItTFORD DAILY COURAXT: TUESDAY. JUSE 24. 1903. HEAL ESTATE. CITY GOVERNMENT.

wn.ff BroaJvlew Heights sewer system, amounting to $6 407 11 Accepted and Sage-Allen Co. Importers and Retailers of Dry Goods. We Have Goofl TMnp toOlfBriii RealEstate They Will Pay at the Prices We are Authorized to Name. $2,500 buys the equity in a three-storv, brick house. Xorth End.

$1,400 for eouitv, two-fYiinily house. Abnmiain street. $3,500 for etjuiiy in new, frame house, northwest section. We also have a pood, two-family, frame houe on Evergreen avenue. This housn appeals to all who see it.

We have many more that we will be glad to tell you about when you call. Building Lots on Homestead Park. Thic section i.s green and beautiful now. and sweet with the scent of Clover blossoms. Call and let u.s figure WITH YOU for a home in tbia i Tailor-Made Suits I LADIES' or delightful neighborhood.

FOR NICE SIX-ROOM FLAT Seems as though we could never say enough for our superior showing of TAILOR-MADE SUITS for ladies. They show all the fine points of tailoring. They fit like custom work. Their styles are most unusual in ready-to-wear garments. At this time when so many people are planning for vacations this department produces all the needed wardrobe.

1 17 Chapman, Mucklow Bosson; TELEFIIOXE 829-4. Linen Skirts. ur tnese we carry a truly great line, ineir drape, fabric and finish stamp them as superior, Tables and tables of them here. And you never saw so much style in Linen Skirts as there is in these. All carefully made and you will be pleasantly surprised at the prices.

AUCTION, Wednesday, June 25th, at 2 P. Desirable North End Property fronting on HELLEVUE WINDSOR DEWEY SA25TORD ST. Two Family House, 106 Bellevue offered as a whole or divided if preferred. We have instructions to sell. and we emphasize the fact that we unusually reasonable prices.

Our no match at the price. sell them at $5 Skirt has General Store Mention AH of our departments show a great deal of thought for the summer vacationists. Ladies' should pass the news along to the men that Sage-Allen's is a good place to buy summer hosiery. Tell them to just try some of ours for comparison sake. 25c, 37c, 50c Foulard and India Silks can be bought to advantage now as every yard of these goods is now underpriced.

If you are thinking of light Black Dress Goods, let us show you savings on the best weaves of the season in this line. Don't overlook our Department of Toilet Goods; Soaps, Toilet Waters. Perfumes. Best foreign and American makes at our special prices. Leather Belts and Belt Buckles.

Chatelaine Bags, Card Cases, etc. MISCELLANEOUS. VICTORIA Mark XXXI. LOT 2. -iiJlf U.

roaVPU? of etlmate assessments for VL a 8ewer in Tremont street amounting to $2.708.6. Accepted ani onered published. neport of estimated smt --n cost of a sewer in amounting to $225. Accented and r.r- aerea published. lieport of nroDnse a.Q.,.

cost of an extension of intercepting sewer from Wellineton KT rfdl tn Van. Park avenue i um hi new tm enue- Prospect avenue and Merrill street amounting to $15,213.38. Accepted and ordered published, Report of assessment rfor cost of Evergreen avenue extension sewer, amount- puUlished AcPt and ordered The board rnnrtH the month of Mav of S22 mo an ordered printed in the Final renort nn tio i.n,.i Dullding and veranda line nn uwt ytluat A "onipanying resolution passed Concurrence. On such matters council board before adjournment the niuauicn concurred. BOARD OF COUNCILMEN.

rresiaent Clark presided in th lower ooard; nine member hoi no. Pearl Street Paving. When the report recommending the pav- run 1 1 l-t'l wun aHnnn it m. mc. son came up.

Councilman Allen moved to amend by striking out that part of the report designating the nature of the pave ment to be used. It was pointed out that rsuiuiiim accompanied the report and consequently it nnhin. The amendment was carried by a vote of 14 to 10. Councilman Smith then moved that the Biit-ei iw naven tnia wugnn hut nr. v.

fore October IS. Councilman Smith's amendment not being In order. Councilman Smith thereupon of- lntu n- resolution mat fean street be paved this season, but not before October lo. Councilman Scalles moved indefinite postponement. Councilman Smith said the property owners on the street desired the wur aone tnis rail Councilman Clifford opposeo navlng the work done until spring, as the ground would not be in proper condition until that time.

The resolution to indefinitely postpone was de- leaieo. alter a little discussion. Concerts in Parks. Councilman Smith Intrnrh tlon appropriating $700 for band concerts in city parks during the season. Passed.

The same is made payable to the amusement committee. The resolution came back from the upper uuaia amended, maKing tne appropriation $500, and the lower board reacted from its tormer action and concurred. Claim for Damages. councilman aiainer presented a com munication for the Grand Union Tea Com pany, notnying tne Doarrt that one of the large windows in the store was broken by an obstacle laid upon the street railway tracks which was struck by a street car. The petitioner intends to hold the city responsible for the damage.

Referred to committee on claims. City Officials' Fees. Councilman Smith presented a resoln tlon by request, calling for the appointment of a joint special committee of two aldermen and four councilmen to investigate, and so far as possible ascertain the names of the various city officials who receive fees or perquisites for services rendered, and the amount of such compensation, ind to report thereon to the coun cil, massed. Councilmen Hagerty, Dalton, Plimpton and P. J.

Mahon were appointed. Evergreen Avenue. Councilman Chase introduced a resolu tlon appropriating $1,000 for the purpose of nnisning tne macadamizing or evergreen avenue. Reterred to street board. Poultry Bill Paid.

The committee on claims recommended an appropriation of $7.50 for poultry owned ny Claussen, killed by dogs. Passed. All other business from the board of aldermen was passed in concurrence. FRESH-AIR FUND. Nearly $350 Has Been Received (or the Season' Outing, Quite a lift was given to the fresh air fund yesterday.

The day's sub scriptions added about $90 to the fund and carried the amount nearly up to $350. It will soon be time to begin the outings and considerably more will be needed than is now in hand, but the benefits worked through the fund are well understood by the people and their charity will surely not fall to supply all that is needed for this purpose. The fund now stands: Balance on hand from 1901 $66 69 "Courant S. A. C.

Club Good Will Club 6.00 5.00 Whatsoever Circle of Kings Daughters of East Hampton 5.00 Mrs. Emily S. Talntor 6.00 C. T. Stuart 5.00 Mary Bushnell Hlllyer 10.00 J.

c. Frank C. Sumner In memory of C. C. 1.00 10.00 10.00 6,00 5.00 26.00 10.00 Mrs.

John U. JKoot V. H. King A. L.

Foster Charles E. Gross Primary Department congrega tional Sunday scnool, wetners-field 6.00 William B. Clark 5.00 10.00 10.00 6.00 10.00 5.00 50.00 2.00 2.00 R.O0 fi.oo 10.00 Miss Clara E. Hlllyer Mrs. Jacob L.

Greene A Friend C. C. Kimball James P. Hall G. Fox Co L.

A. L. B. Haas Cash Rev. J.

T. Huntington $340.69 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. A STORY OF DR. BISHSELX. Neat Retort He Made to Dr.

llwn, To the Editor of The Courant: There is a little story of Dr. Bushnell which I heard many years ago that I thought might be told at the meetings last Wednesday, but I did not hear it or see it in the report in "The Courant." My mother went to Savannah, with my invalid brother who had an alarming lung trouble. They were, in the course of the winter, invited out to the plantation of Rev. Charles Rogers. I think Mr.

Rogers had a throat trouble and could not have a parish, but occasionally preached. Being a native of Georgia his father gave him a plantation and a number of slaves. He was a very kind master and did all he could for his servants. He frequently came to Hartford in the summer, and he told my mother of this incident: Pr. Bushnell invited Mr.

Rogers to preach for him and he did. A few days after Dr. Hawes of the Center Church met Dr. Bushnell, and he said, "Brother Bushnell, why did you invite that sinner into your pulpit?" The quick reply came, "Brother Hawes, there is a sinner in It every Sunday. How is It with your pulpit?" Possibly some young people might not understand that many northern ministers forty or fifty years ago considered slavery such a sin that they would not invite a southern clergyman Into their pulpits if he owned, or even hired, slaves, and Mr.

Rogers was a slave-owner. H. City Ilrlefii. Eno, dispatcher for the Hartford Street Railway Company, who was stricken with scarlet fever six weeks ago, has recovered and has resumed duty at Exchange Corner. R.

H. Prutting, F. P. Sumner and Mr. Nutting have been engaged to furnish music at Fenwlck Hall this season, beginning next Thursday.

CITY ENGINEER TO APPOINT SEWER INSPECTORS. PE lia STREET PA VISG DISCI SSED Vi COKXCII. BOARD. Street to be MaradamUed Rear th- Foot of Suffleld street Ordinance on Contract, and Citr Officials Laid Over. The meeting of the common council jast evening was commendably brief.

iThe aldermen were in session but half 'an hour and the councilmen a little over an hour. An ordinance was passed giving the appointment of sewer inspectors to the city engineer, instead of the ways and means committee, and thi3 ends one long continued source of trouble by placing responsibility where it belongs. A proposed ordinance prohibiting any official or member of a board from making contracts with the city for an amount to exceed $500 was laid on the table In the aldermen's board, for printing. In the council board a joint special committee was ordered to Investigate the matter of fees received by city officials. The matter did not come before the aldermen, as adjournment had been taken.

Morgan Bulkeley was re-appointed a member of the Connecticut River Bridge and Highway District Commission for a term of three years. The details of the meeting follow: BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Ten ot the twenty aldermen were in their seats when the mayor called to order last evening. There was very little business brought into the board and there were no discussions of consequence. The board adjourned after having been in session but half an hour.

Windsor Street Paving. Alderman Camp offered a resolution providing an extra appropriation of for macadamizing Windsor street near the foot of Suffleld street. Resolution passed. Band Concerts. A resolution appropriating $700 for band concerts was offered and Alder man hittemore suggested that the $500 for Fourth of July celebration would not probably be used, and that that amount be added to the $700, making to usea tor fourteen concerts.

It was pointed out that no amount ex-. ceeding $500 could be legally appropriated and that amount was appropriated. witn tne understanding that the amuse ment committee would ask for more money when it was needed. Barns and Street Lines. Alderman Ball offered a resolution for an ordinance defining the distance trom the street line at Which barns may be erected.

Referred to the ordinance committee. Contracts and City Officials. The cpmmittee on ordinances reported an ordinance prohibiting any mem ber of any city board or any city official from taking any contract with the city to an amount exceeding $500. On of Alderman Meyer the ordinance was tabled for printing. Bills Paid.

The report of the auditing committee was accepted and the bills orucred paid, Sewer Inspectors. The committee on ordinances reported that the present system of appointing eewer inspectors by the ways and means committee was no longer In har mony with conditions, and reported an ordinance empowering the city engineer to appoint such inspectors. The ordi nance was passed. President Bulkeley Reappointed. A communication was received from the Connecticut River Bridge and High way District Commission, notifying the council that the term of Morgan Bulkeley, president of the commission, would expire July 1.

On motion of Al derman Stone President Bulkeley was reappointed lor a term of three years. Reservoir Inspection. An Invitation from the water board to inspect the reservoirs th' aftT noon of Wednesday was accepted. Petitions. By Alderman Atwood of Lawrence Murphy for macadamizing Flatbush avenue.

Referred to street board. By Alderman Meyer of the Fidelity Company for payment of bill for sewer connections at No. 72 Buckingham street. The bill amounted to $46.05 for connections with sewer which the company claims the street board failed to make. Referred to claims committee.

From Street Board. The street board presented recommendations of appropriations as follows: On account of Capitol avenue extension sewer, $44; Broadview Heights sewer, Wilson street sewer, 549.50; Broadview Heights sewer, balance on contract, Capitol avenue extension sewer, curb and walk on Lawrence street, Kibbe street sidewalk, $46. The street board reported the award of setting 400 mere stones to the Billings Sidewalk and Coal Company at $150 each with additional charge of $1 Per vertical foot for removing rock, and submitted a contract with that company for approval. Referred to contract committee. Favorable report on petition of George Notine and others for an electric light corner of Laurel street and New Britain avenue.

Resolution passed. Favorable report on petition of Mrs. Paul Baumgartel and others for a sewer In Kibbe street. Ordered published. Report recommending a change in layout of Tower avenue, the change being asked for by the trustees of Keney Park.

Resolution passed. The street board reported on the petition of the Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Company and others that Pearl street be paved in 1902, that the board had no further recommendations to make, the same having already had final action by the council. Report accepted. Final report favoring veranda line on Market street from Morgan to Pleasant street. Resolution passed.

Report recommending new curb radii's at junction of Warrenton avenue and Smith street. Resolution passed. Report recommending a change in grade of Beacon street from Warrenton avenue to Prospect avenue. Referred back for assessment. Report recommending the layout of a sewer in Ward place.

Referred back tor assessment. Favorable report on petition of R. W. bherman and others for walk and curb on Raymond street. Resolution passed.

Report of assessments for cost of New wnoine stamped C. Never sold la bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something jast ugooL" RENT. OX HOrKIXS STREET. 78 rEATiIi STREET.

It is up to you. William Richard Griffith. BROKEB. i-v ped with Herring-Bone Gears and Exide or Gould Batteries. Both Batteries are the aeknow- ledged leaders of their types.

Insist upon having Herring- Bone Gears. 5 Blinn, HARTFORD, CO. AS WE SHALL ONLY HANDLE IN THE FUTURE SPECIAL LINES OF Wall Papers Our present stock is to be absolutely closed out -at ence, regardless of cost. H.B. BRAINERD, 84-88 Pratt Street.

Now ready. Preserves in full general design of our Victorias previously made but has important improvements. More powerful motors. Increased gear and brake surfaces. Itemovable front bonnet and hinged seat, making battery accessible for inspection without taking it from the vehicle.

Electric Vehicle Company, CORNER PARK AND LAUREL STS. TTVTT TTTTTT1 TTTTTT TTTT TTVTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTT sap MEN an Shoes Rare Bargains In New Bicycles. C0LUMBIAS. CHAINLESS, MEN'S, $40. I CHAINLESS, WOMEN'S, 35.

CHAIN, MEN'S, WOMEN'S, 20. HARTF0RDS. CHAIN, WOMEN'S, .20. SPALDINGS. I CHAINLESS 30.

CHAIN 25. NIAGARAS. MEN'S MACHINES, 17.50. NYACKS. WOMEN'S MACHINES, 17.50.

SINDHIES AT THK VERY LOW. EST PRICES. American Cycle Kfg. Capitol TO QUIT BUSINESS. Hartford Typewriter Company Will Liquidate Ita Affairs.

The Hartford Typewriter Company has decided to liquidate and wind up Its affairs. A call has been issued to tha creditors for a meeting to be held at the office of the company, No. 476 Capitol avenue, at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. A. C.

Dunham is the president of the company and E. J. Fairfield is secretary and treasurer. The company has manufactured a $50 typewriter which has been regarded as an excellent machine for the money. It was organized in Hartford after the formation of the typewriter combine, when the manufacture of the caligraph was moved elsewhere.

Dlacharges in Bankruptcy. In the United States district court yesterday, Judge Piatt, on the recommendation of the respective referees, granted the following discharges from bankruptcy: Eward J. Lynch, Bridgeport; Edward O. Dorman, New Haven; Orlin A. Dorman.

New Haven; Christian Lar-een, South Norwalk. City Femonals. Mr. and Mrs. Knight Cheney, of New York sail to-day for Europe on the Kaiserin Maria Theresa.

OASTOKI.A.1 Bear the yyTtia Kind Yon Haw Always Bonglft "The Courant" at Drag Store. The "Dally Courant" can be found at all the news stands in the city, also at the following drug stores: Jefferson Pharmacy, corner Jefferson and Broad streets. A D. Pierce, 247 Sigourney street. Cantarow, corner Park and Broad streets.

Adams drug store, 18 Ashley street. Joseph T. Daley, Franklin avenue. Seltzer. 81 Franklin avenue.

Williams, corner Main and Church Btreets. Marwick's, corner Asylum and Ford streets B. L. Umberfield, Capitol avenue and Laurel street. European Pharmacy, corner Windsor and Pheasant streets.

E. Crary, 206 Park street W. Sen-ice. 243 Park street. W.

W. Lester, 367 Capitol avenue. J. Selnsotn, 11 and 15 Main street. E.

Graves, 115 Main street. Bell's Pharmacy, 639 Main street. K. Morgan, 154 Windsor avenue. Townsend, 27 New Britain avenue.

Edwards, 65 Farmington avenue. G. Stoughton. Parkville. G.

M. Allen. Parkville. L. S.

Rlsley, 2i5 Capitol avenue. Trinltv Pharmacy. 169 ZIon street. George A. McCorkle, 11S9 Main street.

A E. Ross. 55 Vernon street. Noble Drug Wethersfield avenue. T.

Cummlngs. 116 Albany avenue. Cantarow corner Trumbull and Church streets. F. Kelley, 1412 Broad street.

George L. Rapport, Maple avenue and Congress street. Joseph Tremonte, New Britain avenue and Broad street. Louis Fanelle, Chapel and Trumbull streets. F.

E. Newhall. 14 Pavilllon street. Franklyn Pharmacy, corner Preston and Franklin avenue. Charles Crawford.

75 Charter Oak ave- L. Parker and corner Capen and Windsor avenue. Shannon's Drug store, 143 Trumbull stroet. Mrs. M.

Duffy, 298 Main street. Julius C. Duchette, 28 New Britain avenue. Male in the Linden. Frank Kago, 22 I'nion Place.

Antonio Lamensa, 48 Union Place." And at the confectionery stores of jopenh Bnlta. 112 Albany avenua DEATHS. BOYLE In this city. June 23. at his home.

No. 117 Putnam street. John Joseph, son of Michael Boyle, aged 16 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. See them in our They are worth your 'S window To-Day.

inspection. GRANITE WORKS. G. G. R.

GOODWIN, 755 MAIN STREET. COLUMBIA FACTORY, HAKTFOKD, CONN. am THE NEW ENGLAND NO MISTAKE SSf'oS Use for STEAM or HOT WAT El? HEATING a MERCER, COTTAGE, GOLD or MILLS BOILER. Consult us. Young in years, gray-haired in experience.

Libby 104 STATK STI1EKT, THE TALK OF THE TOWN Dr. Hopkins UNION BITTERS. Why It made Everybody Healthy and Happy. 75 CentS a Bottle. For Sale Everywhere At wholesale by T.

Sisson C. H. Talcott Williams Carleton, J. Q. Lane, Frank Goodacre and Lathrop Thomas Lawler.

F. S. AM I DON, Sole Proprietor, 138 WINDSOR AVE ITU, HARTFORD, CONN, U. S. A Artistic Memorials.

Removed to 370 Asylum Street. In Battersoa Buiidius, Room 26, I.