Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 5

TIIE JIAItTFOUD DAILY COTTRAXTi TUESDAY, MAY IT, HOME OF HEAUN'Q CLOSED. VERMONT Ujy anfl Mm. SAWYER'S POINTERS. III III DESIGNS Drill 3 Hart ford. Tuesday, May 17, iSqS.

POINTER What we call little things are the causes of great M0, Chlneso and Amor-lean Restaurant, Stat Blreet Upatalr. XVe serve Chines and American meal. Flret-elass e.wks In attendance. Open from 10 a. m.

to 2 a. m. DO YAN LOW, Proprietor. "1,1 on (imp now I shall slve oneotsl at-t-ntloi ti Vermont bred. MnVlNU HOUSES.

lmMu.llnn singes and nalrn fr llRht driving us well 4 fanilly use.ANa nmir one at th g.iits. Among the offerings ar a pair of brown good lookers ami rlrfit ivory way; a pair of iw bay pxena that can step wll; mv-eral trotlng-nred roadsters -about thirty-five In all. Snail have another carload by the middle of the week. Thexe horses are all hlsh olasi and well flnNhrd. and there ln't one In the lot hut that will Improve private hands.

They are Rreat values lrop around at 50 Morgan utreet If you w.int anything In the horse line. We can Jo you good every time. I. R. BLUMENTHAL, OI.PICST PKAI.lvR IX CONNECTICUT.

Established 15W.J A general breaking up of prices is running along the Dress Goods shelving like an ocean wave breaking and wasting itself upon the beach. Prices are sagging everywhere, here a dime, there a quarter, everywhere a something a yard at less than it ought to be. No "fake" bargains here. No, it is only one of the shop's" characteristic pranks. Just to do something out of the ordinary something no other store has done or will do for you make cut price bargains in mid-season.

These parallel columns tell the story DRESS GOODS. A GOOD FOUNDATION Now ect up in oar show rooms, A dozen handsome Monuments, very rich in design, and tt the anw time intensely practical and durable. The work is truly artistic, and worthy the critical attention of those who desire attractive work free from rcakishnoss. STEPHEN MASLEN, 40 im su near Asyiwn st" HARTFORD, CONN. SHOW CASES of all kinds on hanfl at Mannix Ritchie, Ifcnr of ISA Sheldon St Suits to Rent.

WERE. 45-incb Changeable Poplins, $1.25 45-inch Whip Cord Mixtures (our own importation), 1.29 45-inch Silk and Wool German Fancies, 1.25 48-inch Cork Scrow Mixtures, 1.00 45-inch Mixed Poplins, Granite Suitings and all wool striped Tailor Suiting, 38-inch all-wool Fancies, 40-inch silk and wool Jac- quards, fancy plaids and mixtures, 50o. and 50-inch Black English Cheviot, 1.00 44- inch Black and Wool Jacquard, iummer weight, 1.00 38-inch Black Figured Mohair, 40-inch Black Figured Mohair, 45- inch Black Figured Mohair, 50-inch Storm Serge, wmi I A.l Is worth something, when you are building Clothing, as well as in other things. Our low-priced Suits at $6.98, $8.40 and $10.37 are not poorly made, but are strongly built for actual service, and compare well with those you pay higher prices for. SILKS.

FOUR STORES IN Glothingf, Furnishings, Bats and Shoes. these Four Lines. WILLIS WILSON, 115 to 119 Asylum St. 22-inch Black Brocaded Satin, 22-inch Black Brocaded Satin, 22-inch Black Brocaded Satin. 20-inch Black Bayadere Silks, 20-inch Satin Bayadere Stripe Poplin, 22-inch Black Peau da Soie, 22-inch Black Peau de Soie, 22-inch Black Peau de Soie, 27-inch.

Black Duchesse Satin, 27-inch Black Japanese Silk, Fancy Plaid, Checked, Striped and Figured 29c. to I1.S9 a yard. Dress THE HARTFORD. Francis Truth, "The Great Hnrtrord imm urmont," Kites the oop. Will Bemis of Montnelier.

alias Francis Truth, the healer, who recently tried his powers In a different direction on two Hartford constables and paid a fine in the police court was not at home yesterday morning. Inquiry at No. 553 Asylum street re vealed the fact that the "doctor" left for parts unknown Saturday mornlnir mm mat ne was followed by his wife Saturday evening Th nn) thin- at the home' were the telephone, a Will Bemis, Alias Francis iTruth. superannuated dress suit case and some empty beer bottles. The colored porter was removing: a few hods of coal to the family butcher's, as payment on account.

The milkman, the porter declared, had not been so fortunate. "But de servant girl an' m'se'f pot ours all right, dat's suah." chuckled the Southern boy. 'Twan't but $3, anyway," in a rather apologetic way. In answer to an inquiry, William Rls-bee, the porter, declared that "Dey's a pretty swift push. Dey live pretty high.

Dey used to have a mighty lot of champagne, an' wine, an' beer, an' de doctor he used to have plenty whisky. De Florida cracker wus in great luck, suah 'nough." "Who's the Florida cracker. William?" inquired the interviewer. "He's de bloke w'at does de religious ack. He's a poor white from Florida, He got up de meetin's an' de doctor he done de healln'.

But he ain't no good, nohow. He drank a heap and you ought to hear 'lm swear. He wus swearin' 'roun' all de time, I tel you, t'lngs has been mighty lively 'roun here. De doctor, he got off all right, but I guess he had a pretty close call." However that may be. It is doubtful if the doctor will find It desirable to return.

There are many creditors who would be pleased to see him. GOLD STREETHEARING. Arguments Made Yesterday and Will be Completed To-Morrow. The Gold street Improvement matter will be with the committee for a decision after Wednesday. The matter was before tha committee yesterday and two of the arguments in the case were completed.

It Is the desire ofthe committee and counsel that the arguments be finished at the next session on tomorrow and counsel expect to finish by that time. When the hearing opened yesterday witnesses were called in behalf of the Aetna Life Insurance Company. Among those who testified were ex-Governor Bulkeley, H. W. Fox, Thomas H.

Bis-sell and J. M. Allen. Their testimony was to the effect that the Aetna would not be benefited by the Improvement. Mrs.

Holcombe, one of the members of Ruth Wyllys Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, who has been quite active in having the improvement made, was called in behalf of the city. She told the committee of the work which, was intended. Street Commissioner E. J. Mulcahy also gave testimony in behalf of the city.

City Attorney McConville made the opening argument in behalf of the city. He said that unless there was some great and manifest injustice done, the committee ought not to disturb the assessments proposed by the board of street commissioners. The city of Hartford Is to be assessed about one-fifth the entire cost, he said, and it ought not to be assessed more when it is questionable if the park or cemetery would have an added value of $1. Besides the city will have to improve the street at further expense and he doubted, if it had been left to popular vote, If the city would have voted a dollar. He claimed the improvement was manifestly great to adjoining proprietors.

The First Ecclesiastical Society, he said, contributes $5,000 by submitting to an assessment which might not have stood test. It should not be assessed more. Judge McConville claimed that the improvement was demanded. A change in assessment may delay and defeat it, but the parties complaining would be the greatest losers. General Charles M.

Joslyn, who represents the Clapp and Hubbard estates, made the only argument in opposition yesterday. He did not touch upon the law In the matter but discussed in a general way the benefits to the property and discussed somewhat the testimony of witnesses. The other lawyers who will argue on Wednesday are Mr. Hunger-ford, Mr. Sperry, Mr.

McLean and John W. Coogan. William Waldo Hyde will make the closing argument for the city. DENTISTS EXAMINED. Examination of Candidates by the Dental Commissioners.

An examination of applicants for licenses as dentists was held at the supreme court room in the Capitol yesterday. The dental commissioners present were the following: William J. Rider, Danbury; Richard W. Browne, New London; Charles P. Graham, Middle-town; George -L.

Parmele, Hartford; Charles B. Baker, Bridgeport. General Graham Is president and Dr. George L. Parmele is recorder.

The following were examined: Arthur G. Beach, Bristol; John H. Benedict, Danbury; Claude B. Blackman, Hawleyville; H. C.

R. W. W. Bruce, Walllngford; M. H.

Burke, Norwich; William H. Cahill, Hartford; J. Henry Callahan, Bridgeport; George C. Case, Wlnsted; C. R.

Chasmar, Norwalk; F. Dewey Clark, Hartford; Arthur Dodge, Sound Beach; James H. Foote, Norfolk; Theodore Foster, Chester; Sewell E. Glazier, Thomaston; Walter S. Hart, Unionville; Frank B.

Hoyt, East Norwalk; J. J. Lavin. Hartford; W. V.

Lyon, Bridgeport; F. C. Parsons, New Haven; Louis A. Peck, Woodbury, D. Russell Tovey, Rockville; T.

A. Rior-dan, Norwalk; W. A. Robb, New Haven; Charles J. Royce, Willimantio; Charles E.

Swain, New Britain; Robert H. Swift, Derby; Harry B. Wright, Hartford. "I would not be without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for its weight in gold," writes D. J.

Jones, of Holland, Va. "My wife was troubled with a cough for nearly two years. I tried various patent remedies, besides numerous prescriptions from physicians, aiT of which did no good. I was at last persuaded to try a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which promptly relieved the cough. The second bottle effected a complete cur-j." The 25 and 50 cent bottles are for sale by all druggists.

"A 1 i ARE. $1.00 1.10 1.00 75o Mo 1.00 1.25 1.00 1.25 1.00 1.50 1.00 Silks, for 1.00 1.00 1.33 aists, Geo. O. Sawyer. ENTERTAINMENTS.

HARTFORD OPERA HOUSE. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 16 17 and 18. Matinee Tuesday and Wednesday. New City Sports Big Show. Twenty-five of the hest artists of the vaudeville profession.

A chorus of twenty beautiful ladles. and Saturday, May 19, eacn any ai Flynn and Sheridan's Bin Sensation Double Show. Twenty beautiful white ladles. handsome Creoles. Grand Oriental ballet.

Life living statuary. Prices-10, 20 and 30c Matinees. 10 and 20c. PARSONS'S THEATER. Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings.

i Southern Romance. MAGNIFICENT SCENERY, SPLENDID CAST. THRILLING STORY. AUSPICES OF HORSE GUARD. Prices 25c, 76c.

and f-Beats now on sale. PARSONS'S THEATER. The Famous Orlplnal Bostonlarui, Grand Chorus and Orchestra, Present the Beautiful Opera Cffmlque, ROBIN HOOD. By Special Request. Magnificent Scenery, Tasteful Costumes, Brilliant Effects.

Prlces-25. B0 and 76c, $1 and $1.50. Seats on sale Monday morning. HARTFORD ENGINE WORKS. LARCE LOT OF SECOND HAND Belting, Wood Pulleys, Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills and Machinery, good as new, at HALF PRICE.

H. K. LEE, STATE3 ST We are now located In our new shop and equipped with new machinery of the latest Improvements, dry kilns, etc. We are better prepared than ever to do anything In the building and woodworking line. Estimates cheerfully given.

ST June. Charter Oak and Vredcndale Aves. Telephone 401-5. DO NOT ue Inferior beer when you can have Jame Kveranl's pure Canada malt laser and Bowler Brothers' sparkling ales and niatchlfM porter delivered at your residence by M. B.

SMITH, wholo-sale and retail dealer in pure California wines and fine old whiskies. Asylum Itreet. Telephone 404-S, REMOVAL NOTCE i 5iN CONTACT, of Jobn B. Gladwin. John Beam Gladwin, the only cnlld Major Sidney M.

Gladwin, was burled from his home. No. 705 Asylum resterday afternoon." The' ser-rT9Uwere conducted by the Kev. Dr. rharles M.

Lamson of the Center hrch of which the young man was member. There was a large attendance at the services and a wealth of fliral tributes attested to the esteem In hich the deceased was held and the arm sympathy of a large number of Mends with Major Gladwin and Mrs. Gladwin. A broken column of flowers ts a tribute from Robert O. Tyler post O.

A. of which Major Gladwin commander. The Interment was In Cedar Hill Cemetery and the hearers were the following: Paul E. ctevens, George A. Chandler, Frederick Worthlngton.

J. G. DeWitt Morrell, Clarence H. Smith and Thomas W. Hooker.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Track Meet with Springfield, at Char-1 ter Oak lai k. At this season of the year H. P. H.

S. takes especial interest In her track team. The boys have been training: under "Steve" Daly for the past month and are now In pretty good condition or the dual meet with Springfield Saturday afternoon at Charter Oak Park. Last year II. P.

H. S. was overwhelmingly defeated by Hotchklss, but now that she has a cha-nce to try conclusions with a school of her own class she ought to make a good showing. The records-made in the preliminary field days held by each school indicate that they are very evenly matched and the contest Is bound to be close and exciting. Jasper.

1900, seems to bo Hartford's best short distance runner. His time in the 100-yard dash in the school field day was given out as 10 seconds, although many look It as fast as 10 seconds. Springfield's best man in this event is Rogers, a post graduate, whose best time is 10 seconds. In the field day at Springfield last Saturday Rogers won the 220-yard dash in 26 seconds, the 120-yard low hurdle and the 220-yard low hurdle in 30 seconds. Hartford's time in the 220-yarJ dash was 25 seconds, made by Jasper, and the 220-yard hurdles was won by Captain Ingraham In 30 seconds.

In the 440-yard dash also the teams are very evenly matched, Springfield's time being 66 seconds, made by Whipple, and Hartford's best time being 57 seoonds, made by Jasper. In the mile run Springfield has a very fast man in Jacobus. His time Saturday was 6:8 and he is capable of running inside of 6 minutes. Hartford has Grant and Arnold, who are both good runners and ought to give Jacobus a good race. Springfield is especially weak In the broad and high Jumps and Hartford ought to take these events easily.

Hartford's time In the mile walk was 9:16. while Springfield's was 9:34. Springfield is strong In the shot put but weak In the hammer throw. In the 2-mile bicycle race Springfield has a fast man In Robertson, whose time on a quarter mile track was 6:2. Lycett Is Hartford's best man.

He won second place in the meet with Hotchklss last year and is riding fast. Taking everything into consideration the meet is bound to be closely contested and there should be a large crowd at the games with pome of their old-time H. P. H. S.

enthusiasm. For the highest quality of all kinds of feed for horses, cows and chickens call on C. A. Pease Co. G.FOX&CO.

Special News Concerning Silk Waists, Cor sets and Wash Goods. Closing out many handsome Silk Waists to make room for washable Shirt Waists, which are arriving in great quantities At $2.98. Taffeta Silk Waists, pretty plaids, silk collar to match, plaited back. At $3.98. All five and six dollar Silk Waists, in bayadere stripes and checks, double pointed yoke, plaited backs, 13.98.

60 Dozen Corsets. 59c. instead of $1. Tuesday morning we place on sale 60 dozen of the renowned II. S.

Corsets, in white and drab, made of imported ooutil, prettily flossed with silk, every pair fully guaranteed: not an everv dav chance to get such Corset at such a price, 69c. C. P. Corsets. A special lot of imported contil C.

P. Corsets that always sell at L75. Un sale Tuesday at 11.25. $2.50 W. B.

Corsets. Special 98c. Of conrse this is a special lot anil f.annrtf La rLirliat All aia excellent quality, Venus back, reg- tiL- rt i vi i i a mar in uiacx, wuxie ana drab, while they last, 98o. Three Day Sale of Wash Fabrics. All Silk Ginghams, were 42c.

eale price, 35c. a yard, Scotch Ginghams, were 19 to 25c, sale price. 17o. vard. Black Sateen, with small colored design, 10 l-2c.

yard. French Figured Organdies, plaid au stripes, were 39c, now 33c. yard. I'laid and Plain Organdies, were ami d5c, sale price, 29c. yard.

Calicoes, indigo blue and brown, 4 l-2o. yard. L'gbt Colored Shirtings, 3 l-2c. jard. One of Our Exclusive Features.

A Type-bar guided throughout its entire movement, causing the alignment to remain constant The Hartford Typewriter JIAUTFOKD, CONN. ileal Gem Beer Is Fischer's Wurtzburger Burget Hrau. Is equal to the imported, all beer drinkers know and will tell you so. You don't have to go across the Atlantic to get a real German Beer, and you can get it fresh every day, Ask your deal for it. Open Evenings.

One Week More of War. Stock reduction orices for six days we shall offer large lots of up-to-date Embroidery Goods at sweeping reductions. Some at half price, more at one-fourth price, and some al most eiven away. We quote cut prices on hundreds of Fancy II. S.

Trays at were 60c. FlnlHhed Umbrella Holders at 9c, were Me. Tinted Imp Table spreads at nc were 35c. Victoria Table Spreads at were 40c. Duck and Denim Taoie tspreaaa at 9c, were 35c.

6-4 Table PpreaM at 9c, were soc. Scotch liargarren Table Spreads at 19c, wcrp 75c. Black Twilled Table Spreads at were 50c. Best Tinted Denim ruiow lops ai 7c, were 25c. Catch Alls at 9c, were 26c.

Collar and Cuffs Bafts at 9o were 2Bo. Finished Madras Daundry Bags at 12c. were 35c. Fine Duck Laundry Bags at 19c, were 35c Stamped Quilt Squares at lc, were 3c. Worcester Cloth at 24c yard, was Hcotch Tassel Fringes at Da yard, Burred TUlow Covers at were 49c Tapestry Billow Tops at 15c, were 25c.

Itoyal Art Linen Doylies at half price. Royal Art Linen Center Pieces at half price and hundreds of other desirable Embroidery Goods at equally attractive prices. We have all the latest patriotic novelties, including Pillows, Photo Frames, Soldiers and Sailors Companions and Writing Cases. Remember the Maine Knapsatks, Etc THE HERBERT 1ST 726 Main New Number. H.

E. PATTEN, DYE WORKS, LAUNDRY. Carpet Beating artd Cleanlnfl. TANKET3 CLEANSED without HhriiVkTi.il. and given a soft nnlah.

"Lad lev and Cents' Garments dyed and carefully cleansed. Also Lace Curtain. called for and 37 WELLS ST. Horace L. Bundy, STUDIO, Pallersteln Building.

j-Hrtfora. DR. CHAS. H. RICCS, DENTIST, 2d Tratt Street, Hartford, Conn.

Special attend Riven to currectlng Irregularities uf tha teeth. Signed, BOXES TO RENT IN THE PAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT OF THE CHARTER OAK NATIONAL BANK. FROM 5.00 UPWARDS and Narcotic Drug Habltt. iTftioea mie ana iemtie niim-i. Send for illtntrttrd Cutalorne.

TtWhou. Ad dr. 2B. BORE BAIuTAaIUIL I romh ino hum, Com Chas. L.

Burden, Solicitor of V. S. and Foreign PATENTS. Xo. 2ft Pratt street.

Hartford. Conn. SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. Francis H. Richards, Mechanical Engineer, Expert in Patent CauRea, Phoenix Bank Building, Hartford, New York, Eranklln 9 to 15 Murray St.

Ralph Foster. Irvln I Furrey. FOSTER A FURREY, Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 568 Main street, Hartford, Conn. Attendants day or night. Lady assistant.

Telephone connection. MORGAN PRATT, FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS. Ul Main street. Hotel Capitol Building, cor. Capitol ave.

Burial lots for sale. BIRTHS. PERKINS In Cornwall, May 15, a son to Mr. ana Mrs. u.

u. feriuns. DEATHS. McAI-iEER In this city. May 16, at his home, 80 Flower street.James McAleer, aed 24 years.

Notice of funeral hereafter. COSGROVE In this city. May Is, Mrs. Winifred Cosgrove, at her late residence, No. 14 Chapel street.

Notice of funeral hereafter. CAIN In West Hartford, May 14, Lucy Ann Clark, wife of the late Hon. Charles Cain of Milwaukee, aged 81. Funeral services at her late residence, this (Tuesday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial In Milwaukee.

CADY-In Portland, May 14, the Rev. William Oscar Cady. aued 77. Funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 ciock irom the Metnodist fcplsnopai Church. Burial at Indian H1U Cemetery, Mlddletown.

REDUCED PRICES FOR BULLOCK'S DENTAL ROOMS. 868 Main street. iSame location.) JS-is IraUMt LfieMLIOUOR. MORPHINE f4gds Artificial rfatA Sr WtM-J Hubert Fischer Brewery. HARTFORD, CONN.

429-5. THE CLASSES LIKE So do the masses. Pure no uo uiu musses, rure Telephone IT, aie Uo-' I 1 i 1 Pale Co lumbia is a beer to be found on the tables of the rich and poor alike, bust obtainable at any nrinn bust obtainable at any m-inn Xm It Is and tho price is within the reach of the THE COLUMBIA BREWING all. Pure HARTFORD, CONtf. MECHANICAL DRAWING- PERSPECTIVE, Mathematics, Mechan-Inm, etc.

V. K. HONEY, instructor at 'i rinlty College. Otlioe, Bailerst n'a Bulldlnjr, Hartford; also Hoadley Build-in ft, Church street. New Haven.

Addres letters to New Haven. 1 invlgor. TELEPHONE 426-1 LADIES! lywlll call at your residence, and pay you a liberal caan price lor your nui-hanrt'a rast off clothing, S. ACKERMAN, 149 Front atreet..