The Morning Journal-Courier from New Haven, Connecticut • 3

IEWHAYESr irOSXIXG JOUEXAL JlSD COUHLCG, SATURDAY i 1.1905.1 EXTZRTA1XUEN IS. Hyperion. Theater. Miss Maxine Elliott In Clyde Fitch's comedy, "Her Own Way," will be the offering at the Hyperion to-night- The play scored a hit in New York, and Hiss Elliott herself has pleased theatergoers who have hitherto been accustomed to regard her eimply as a very beautiful woman. Miss Elliott has given evidences of the possession of emotional talent, and her work in "Her Own Way" shows her not only as serious actress, but as a comedienne of versatility, Hiss Elliott is seen in the first act frolicking with a lot of children.

In the second act there is a strong love scene. In the third act there Is an emotional climax which is said to he remarkable, and in the last act Miss Elliott scores by the power and strength of her acting. The story concerns a young girl who refuses to be coerced in her love affair with a handsome soldier, and insists upon having her own way. This way leads to happiness, as all learn in the end. Miss Elliott's manager, Charles B.

'Dillingham, has surrounded her with a strong supporting company. Visit Xew Uarea's Largest, Lightest and Handsomest Store. SATURDAY, APRIL 1st, 1905. Our New Spring Suits at $15. Our lines of Suits at $15.00 present an unbroken front of excellence and style coats with unbreakable fronts, wide shoulders and lapels, trousers fairly full over the hips.

Drop in and get. fitted now; we'll deliver when you're ready. Single and, double breasted models, made by the same tailors that make our finest Suits, fancy cheviots, and worsteds and all the new grey effects. -Our Spring Overcoats and rai ncoats at $15 are the best produced for the price: Self conforming Derbys are instantly comfortably; ours are up to the instant style. $2.00 pi tali ty, And are men whom everybody honors in the Senate.

"THE GIRL AND THE MOON." "The Girl and' the Moon," a new offering by Elmer E. Vance which will be seen at the Hyperion theater April 7 and 8, matinee on Saturday, is a musical comedy with a plot. A consistent Stetson's, $4.00. Spring Furnishings and Shoes. Cloth tor? mum $3 end 95 Church Srees, New fovea.

MUMDOl aiuui UTEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS VARIOVS ITESIS Of INTEREST HERB AtiD THERE. ATTFTT1 ttTtTTTTTT for as baffling as they have been from the beginning. There is always something fascinait-1 tag about the occult, and whatever one and interesting story runs through the may call the demonstration given by the piece and It deals with the fortunes of Fays, there is no disputing the interest a little circus rider, "La Croissant," arouse wherever they exhibit, who was stolen by gypsies, and who is Their powers as thought readers are restored to her relatives by means of "a moon-shaped birth mark. Beatrice Vance, who will' especially interesting at this, time, when the achievements of Marconi have cd the people to believe that the twentieth recruit to vaudeville from the ranks of the "legit." Others coming include the Casting Dunbars with their acrobatic and casting act, Fred Niblo the great American humorist, Tenbrook, Lambert and Ten-brook, with their operatic trio sketch, "Professor Schmalt's Academy," Hol-comb, Curtis and Webb with a comedy, "The Winter's Session," Curtlss and May in a talking, singing and dancing i hi vuiniu jr aii vatniiigf oifigtiis nv the title part of "La Croissant" wrote century will see the world turned into number, and Anderson and Goihes, with the music and the lyrics are by Ed ward Weitzel. Three waltz songs that are fine examples of melody, "The Wilful Wild Rose," "Queen of the Summer and "Two Little Turtle Doves," a group of comic numbers, "May I Make a Suggestion," "Nonsense" and Had -a Little Business of His Own," a lively song and dance, "Little Fly Florette," 'The Air Shop'; and "Pretty Pepita" are among the best of the musical numbers.

a vast, whispering gallery without the their colored specialty number, necessity of using even wires to trans- "The Moonshiners," a series of the mit thought. The Fays go, a step fur-j motion pictures, will he included In the ther even than Marconi, by proving the big bill possibility of communicating messages i from mind to mind without the necessity of electric apparatus. The Fays are rightly termed mental wonders, for they give visual readings or mental demonstrations such as are performed by the celebrated East In- Prlces: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; matinees, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents; box scats, 50 cents. dian fakirs and of that much Poll's theater. LAST CHANCE TO SEE DAILEY.

Last chance to see Peter F. Dalley, the-iWeber-Flelds star, this evening at EEoistATtVESOTES. f- 1 3. The debates that have taken place in the senate during the past week or two show no lack of good speakers In the first senate of thirty-five members. The reputations of the Hon.

Samuel Fessenden, president pro tempore of the senate; Senator Allan W. Paige, chairman of the judiciary committee, and Senator Stiles Judson, associate chairman, have long been established-They are men of high attainments from, the oratorical point of view. Senator Judson is the acknowledged wit of the senate and every, yew and then the brightest and dryest things In the way of repartee fall roni, his Hps. Senator Paige is noted for the precision and clearness with which he presents the facts at Issue, and he Is an able speak- Birvh vnfvA ivw- CstW4 n'V i 2 "ABIGAIL." Grace George and her arsooiates will present for the first time here at the Hyperion theater April 11, the new and successful comedy by Kellett Chalmers called It will be played here with an ideal cast and the entire New vYork production. This is Chalmer's de-' but as an author in America.

In the new play Miss George has a role that fits (ike a glove, and Manager Wil-j-llam A. Brady has surrounded her with -a company of real actors and actresses. Miss George's company this season consists of the following well known players: Arthur B. Forrest, Conway Tearle, Harry Mills, Walter Clifford, Frank Hatch, Selene Johnson, Glosser, Dora Goldthwaite, Anna Wood, Myra Brooks, Viva Ogden, Mrs. Hol-.

brook Blinn and Dora Stuart. THE WILD ROSE GIRLS IN HE GIRL AND THE MOON-' OBITVART famed and mysterious land. With the Fays this sason are a number of clevfer people, who will fill out the programme with refined and high class specialties. Xew naven Theater. One of the best plays seen here this season Is "On the Bridge at "Midnight," "which drew another crowded house at the New Haven theater of the features of the play is the Jack Knife bridge in full operation, which opens and allows a large steamer to pass through.

The play will be given again to-day, matinee and night. Illiiilf Fnnernl of Mm. FrankHn Carter In Wnterlmrj'. a The funeral services 'of Frank- wife of Franklin Carter, lately president of Williams college, were held Thursday morning at the i house of her brother, Hom Kingsbury in Waterbury. The Rev.

Edward H. Griffin, D- dean of the undergraduate department of Johns Hopkins university, officiated. A delegation from Williams college, headed by President Hopkins, was present and many friends from out of town came to shdw their affection for their beloved and ad- mired friends. The singing by the Naugatuck quartette was beautiful. The hymns sung were "For All Thy Saints," "Peace, Peace, Peace," and "The Sands of Time are The interment was in the Riverside cemetery on the family lot of her husband's father.

THE FAYS. A notable event will be the return engagement of the Fays at the New Ha-Ven theater on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next week. There will be matinees on Tuesday and Wednesday, exclusively for ladles. Those who dabble in the mysterious or are interested in the occult will have strong recollections of the Fays' last appearance here, when crowded houses greeted them nightly. To those who saw them when last here, there is no need to describe what their entertainment consists of- To all others, the only thing they can be advised to do.

Is to go and see and go early In the they will certainly want to go agaih. The Fays' weird thauma-turgy act becomes the more mysterious the oftener seen. The incomprehensible is always fascinating and people always -seem to know the true inwardness of hidden mysteries. Notwithstanding all this the Fays' achievements to-day are MRS. EVA FAY.

"THE TWO JOHNS." When j. C. Stewart's merry musical farce, "The Two Johns," makes its appearance here at the New Haven theater April 6, 7 and 8, it will undoubtedly by greeted by one of the largest audiences of the season. This comedy seems to Improve with age, and in addition to this the management claims it has been hyperdermically treated with new jokes and songs. This comedy requires twenty-three different characters, and the costumes are said to be creations of art.

THE LATE MRS. HARTSHORN OF WEST HAVEN Mrs. Henry Hartshorn died at her home in First avenue. West Haven, yesterday after a long illness. Death was due to a shock which she suffered about two weeks ago.

Mrs. Hartshorn was well kijown here, having resided in West Haven for years. She is survived by her husband, and by two children, Miss Julia Nah and Henry Hartshorn. Poll's Theater. Poll's coming week's bill will toe headed by Dorothy the famous daughter of the fait Lillian Russell.

Miss Dorothy will have her own sper l-cialty to present" to the vaudeville pa trons of this Dorothy is the ENOS CALKINS OF WEST HAVEN. Enos Calkins, eighty-nine years, died at West Haven Wednesday afternoon. He was one of the oldest residents of Palmer, and had been spending the winter at West Haven. He was selectman of Palmer for several years, and one of the substantial citizens. He was for many years a prominent member of the Second Baptist church.

He leaves a widow and one son, the latter in San Francisco. The body was taken to Palmer, and the funeral held at the Second Baptist church yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. "You don't recognize titles of nobility in this country?" said the distinguished foreigner. "Oh, yes, we can," answered Cumrox. and 'the girls cannot, only recognize but they can their, market valuation Star, ed, winning the attention and approval of his hearers in the senate.

As a speaker of the House of Represntatives and; president pro tempore of the Senate Senator Fessenden has not been called on frequently to take the nut whenever that necessity has 'cbrne up Senator Fessenden has 'found him1 self one of tihe first orators In Connect- cut. Senator of Simsbury, is a speaker of force, as was proved in the uiscussion relating to the school appropriation bill. Senator Lake, of Hart-' ford, who is a Harvard man, is an easy and graceful orator on the floor of the senate, and Senator Hammer, of Bran-ford, has a winsome way in discussing bills of interest. Senator Bicknell, of Merlden, showed himself to be a speaker of decided force and clearness in debate this week. Senator William E.

Attwood, of New Britain, and John W. Attwood, of Pialnfield, are men who command attention wihen oh the floor, having their bills well In hand and presenting them with good English. Senators 'WiltneV and chatfield of New Haven, are both able speakers In the Senate, clear in thought and eloquent of tongue wihen occasion requires. The eloquence of Senator Drtnovan, of Nor-walk, and McGovern, of Hartford, has been recognized several times in the tilts that have taken place between them. It is hard to say which has the wittiest tongue in his head.

Both are whole-souled Irish gentlemen and can give and take 'blows in debate without resentment. Senator James E. Mc-Gann and John F. Shanley, of New Haven, have not taken much part in debates up to this time. Both are popu lar and have done the city of New Haven credit through the session.

Senator Finton J. Phelan, of Waterbury, is one of the best off-hand speakers in the Senate. Judge George H. Cowell, of Waterbury, said of him a few days ago that he is bound to be a man of leadership in his party in the near future. Eenators Phelan and Shanley, of New Haven, are the best of friends.

The good speech-making and good fellowship in the Senate have made the time in the Capitol this year unusually profitable. Senators Bradstreet, Peck and John W. Atwood, who belonged to the staff of Governor George E. Louns- bury, are counted in the special list of. Senate good fellowjS.as well as good legislators.

They hawe.not allowed the days in Hartford, la in. fcos- Chorch Services Schools Closed Spring Vacation Crawford Buildias; Being Repaired II is1 School Society Member to Mute Home In Philadelphia Fnneral of Mrs. James B. Dalley Congregational Church to Celebrate Anniversary Local Fishermen, to Try Luck in Country Streams. At' the Grand avenue Congregational church -at 10:30 to-morrow preaching by the pastor.

Dr. Sneath, theme "An Old Testament Love Story and Its Lessons." At noon the Sunday school and at 6:15 p. m. the Y. P.

S. a E. There will be another of the union evangelical services held at the Grand avenue Congregational church. Singing "Glory Song," and other hymns used in the recent old world revivals, with leaflets of song for all who come. On Tuesday evening prayer and conference meeting.

The Pilgrim church will unite with this church in the Sunday evening services. Dr. Sneath went to Newton Highlands, yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sneath's favorite nelce. Mrs.

Sneath was not able to go because of her illness. The schools closed yesterday after noon for 'the spring vacation and will reopen on April 10. Sherman I. Graves, principal of the Strong district and family jwill go to New l'ork to remain during the school vacation. Some minor tepairs are; being made on the Crawford building at the.

corner of Grand avenue and East Pearl street preparatory to 1 The seventy-fifth anniversary of the Grand- avenue Congregational church will be1 celebrated' in June. The ceremonies 'will be given on Sunday, June 25, when there will be a historical sermon delivered In the morning by 'Dr, The evening services have not been arranged; but it Is expected there will be a number "of addresses by different Clergymen. Wednesday, June 28, will be devoted to an old home fellowship gathering. Iij the afternoon, the services will be more especially for the older members of the church and and in the evening will occur the final exercises; for, which no provision has been made as yet. Seven candidates who are now members of Fort Hale lodge, N.

E. O. took the degrees at the class initiation held by "Elm Tree lodge last evening. The Gamma Delta Tau olub, composed of members of Boardman manual and New Haven high schools tendered a. farewell reception Wednesday evening to one ai its members, Burt Mac-Arthur, who -leaves soon to make his future home In Philadelphia, at the home of Warren Crawford, 116 East Pearl street.

During the evening a fine scarf plri was presented td Mr. Mac Arthur, whs-thanked the members In a few well chosen A 'huffet lunch was served after art evening music and games. Among those present were Burt MacArthur, Frank Nettleton, Wilson Emery, Oliver Bishop, Warren Crawford, Alfred Seeley, Irving Allen, Howard Brooks, and Marvin Currle. Principal Graves reports that while the school attendance at the Strong school was rather light In January owing to the severe weather and so much Illness during February and March the attendance was good, with an aggro-gate of about 900; in the fall the attendance was 975 and there Is prospect that next year the 1,000 mark will be reached. The furiera'l of Ellen, wife of James B.

Dalley, be held at her late rest" dence, 232 Poplar street, Sunday at 1:30 with services at St. Francis' church at 2 p. m. Quite nurnber of local fishermen are intending to go out; in the country to-AAf trying their, luck for trout, 'as the law, pn this fishing is off April 1. There was preparation going on yesterday, many getting their tackle in readiness for an early Start this morn-tag.

v. There is quite a reduction Jn the price of the rates are from 18 to 25 cents per dozen for the cheaper grades, A few strawberries of southern growth'have been -seen in markst, but the quality and price is not tempting. The young people were busying their brains last evening with preparations for April Fool's day and if people don't watch out many will be victims of the annual Jokes. The day coming on Sat urday, it Is expected that there will be greater, opportunity to fool people than usual. The Elks are getting ready for, the base bill This club of juveniles of the Eleventh ward played twenty-four games last year and lost only 4.

They will soon be ready to accept challenges. Mrs. R. S. Griswold of Hartford is visklng her parents, Mr.

Mrs. W. Crawford, of Clinton avenue. Summer Clothes. Never prettier than this season.

Hand Embroidery and fine Needle work. LINEJfS, LAWNS, MUSLINS, and all kinds of washable )' stuffs. A Special Line at $15.00 1 s- (Samples and models from our best manufacturer.) WtHtMMMWt'rtMH'l'tfttmWMM'i'MtHi t. THE WORKING GIRLS' CLUB. Monthly Social Evening at the City i Mission House.

Under the care of Mrs. L. S. Graves, the lady missionary, and other mem bers of the women's executive commit tee, the members of the Working Girls' club meet weekly on Thursday evenings at the City Mission house on Orange street. On the last evening of the month there Is a "social evening," at which the entertainment is usually provided by ladles of the different churchr es.

Last evening all present heartily enjoyed the programme provided by the Young Women's guild of the Dwight Place church, of which Mrs. Taylor Is the president. The exercises included Instrumental selections, games, a gym nastlc drill by members of the guild under direotion of Miss. Beach, the Instructor in athletics, who also gave an exercise in Indian club' swinging, after which refreshments were served by the guild. NOTHING MORE DANGEROUS Than Cutting Corns.

The Foot Easo Sanitary Corn Pad cures by absorption. An entirely new invention. The sani tary and vapors ao tne worK. Do not accept any substitute. Insist upon liavimr The Foot Knue SiinitnrT Corn Pad.

Identical in merit with Allen's Foot Ease (powder), but in sliape and form best adapted for the cure of corns. Sold by all druggists 25c or by mail. Sample mailed free. Address Allen S. uimstead, ue Roy, N.

Y. After the Theatre, ONE OF THE MOST CONVENIENT, ONE OK THE MOST BEAUTIFUL, ONE OF THE MOST SELECT SPOTS, IS TH13 Hof-Brau Hans, ON CHTJTICH AND CROWN STREETS, Cuisine and Service First Clans, Ladies' EaUnnce on Church Street. 'Mr' yf BABY'S NARROW ESCAPE, Ten Pound Stone Drops In Bed Young ster Has Branford, March 31. -While M. P.

Harding was blasting rocks' on his property on Harding avenue "a day or two ago a large stone-weighing about ten pounds went through one of the windows of Alfred -DarnbeVg's' house, and landed right middle; -jjf a bed from which only few, minutes fore the baby of the house had been taken up by Mrs. Darnberg, its mother. Mr. Harding will repair the damage done the house. CASTOR I A Por Infants and.Children;1 The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of WASHINGTON.

Low-Rate Tour via Pennsylvania Rail road. April 6 is the date on which will be run the next personally-conducted tour of the Pennsylvania railroad' to Wash ington. This tour will cover a period of three affording ample time ta visit ail the principal points of Interest at the national capital, including the Congressional Library and the new Corcoran art gallery. ftate. covering railroad transportation for1 the round trip and hotel accommodations, i $14.50 or $12.00 from New York, $13.00 or $10.50 from and proportionate rates from other points, according to hotel selected.

Rates cover -accommodations at- hotel for two Special side trip to Mount Vernon. All tickets good for ten days, with special hotel rates after expiration of hotel coupon. Similar tours will be run cu. April 24 and May 18. For itineraries and full information apply to ticket agents, C.

east ern passenger agent, 263 Fifth avenue, Eastern Passenger agent, 263 Fifth avenue, New York; or address Boyd, General Passenger agent, Broad street station, Philadelphia. mum WHEN YOU ARE CONSIDERING THE PURCHASE, OF A PIANO DON'T OVERLOOK THE FAMOUS Mathushek COME IN AND WE'LL EXPLAIN WHY THE MATHU-SHEK IS SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS FOR TONE AND DURABILITY. You Want The Best? BUY THE VTHISHEK. PRICES MODERATE. jl, Wtpmu $37 Chapel StrttK PADEREWSKI'S CARNEGIE HALL TRIUMPH.

This king of pianists met with an ovation In New York last Saturday Every seat of Carnegie Hall was filled and several hundred accommodated on the stage. After the performance there was a rush of the more excitable to the platform and eager recalls of the artist. Owing to the great popular interest the Stelnerts have decided to give some of the most effective numbers of this New. York program at a free pianola recital at their hall, 777 Chapel street, this, Saturday, afternoon at 3 o'clock. Admirers of the great wonder-worker in musio are cordially NOTICE.

To whom it, may concern: The Greenwich Tramway Company, a corporation specially chartered by the General Assembly of the State of' Connecticut, formerly located in the Town of Greenwich; County of Fairfield in said and now located in the ToTv rr and County of New Haven, of said state, intends to apply to the Superior Court in the City of New Haven, for New Haven County, in sessions at New Haven, on the seventh day of April, 1905, at ten o'clock a. to have its corporata name changed to "The Stamford Ball-way Company." Dated at New Haven, this 20th day' of THE GREENWICH TRAMWAY COMPANY. JOHN Q. PARKER, m21-12t Secretary; FACTORY, PROPERTY FOR The factory of The Ready Bits Cor-, poration, situated on Lenox avenue. iew fiaven, win db sola at -auction on Wednesday.

ADril 6. 9(1f: at iv o'clock a. m.i as follows: Land, about- 650 feet on Lenox- avenue, with sid track on line N. N. H.

A. VT. Tf buildings, a four-story brick build ing vzxiitixivj reet in clear, each floor; brick addition for boiler and engine 60s 58; 2 Bigelow boilers 125-horse power each; one 100-horse power engine; one 500 light Westinghouse generator and switchboard; line of shafting on three floors, with two-ton elevator. Terms made known at time sale, sale to. take place on the premises.

Also parcel of real estate situated on Quln-nipiac avenue, with water' front Quinnlpiac river, and buildings thereon. By order of the Superior Court: FRANK C. BUSHNELL, -m6 28t Receiver. NOTICE OF THE BOARD OF REGIS-l TRATION, 1905. The Board of Registration of the Town of New Haven will be Jn session on Friday, the 31st day of March, on Saturday, the 1st day of April; on Moiih day, the 3d day of April; on Tuesday, the 4th day of April; en Wednesday, the 5th day of April; Thursday, the 6th day of April; on Friday, the 7tM day of April, from 9 o'clock a.

until 8 o'clock p. each day, in Booms Nos, 10 and 11, City Hall, for the purpose, of examining the nuallflcatlons of eleTi-rs to be made, appearing upon the Rsiria-try Lists of the fifteen voting 4il of the Town of New Haven; inrt ting those found aualified to the prlv lieges of an And on Monday, the 17th day of April from 9 o'clock a. unril ft o'clock p. for the purpose of admitting onlv such persons whosa rights mature M'teV Frlday.April 7th, and on or before Elec-tion Day, April 18t.ii, 1305. New Haven, March 2Sth, 1S05.

JAMES N. STATES, CORNELIUS H. ANTON STAUB, HENRY HILLMAN, NHHEMIAH CANDSJE, FREDERICK H. BRETHAUEB Board of Registration of the Tom of Now Haven. m8-10t NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

City Engineer's Office, No. 17 City Hall) New Haven, March 29, 1906. Sealed proposals Wlll.be received at this offioa until 2 p. April 10, 1905, for constructing a bridge and approaches on Klmberly Avenue, over the1 north-easterly branch of West River. Blank forms of proposal, and any Information concerning plans, specifications, bonds, etc, will be furnished up on application.

A No proposal will be received after th time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected, The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. By order of the Director of Publia W. KELLY, m30-3t City Engineer. Stove Repairs Come to as far repairs to yoar mttre, Out experience and acquaintance with the aiakea of stoves gives oa tka a4 vutage of filling your order. SILAS GALPINt.