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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
NEW ENGLAND DAIRY co.
Organized to Control the Milk Supply
in This Vicinity.

Organized to Control the Milk Supply
in This Vicinity.
The organization of the New England
Dairy company, with capital stock Of
Ss50. 900 of which the greater part is
held by New Haveners was completed
in this city Saturday. The directors
are General e. e. Bradley, General S.
f. Merwin. r.. Wheeler Beecher, Frank
J. Linsley, Clarence S. Mclean, Charles
e. Buell., John P. Grant. Charles An
drus, Charles N. King and. Charles
Weatherby. The officers OF the board
of directors are: President, General e.
e. Bradley; vice president and treas
urer, General s. E. Merwin; secretary,
Frank J. Linsley; executive committee,
General Bradley, l.. Wheeler Beecher
and Clarence S. Mclean. John p.
Grant will be the general manager. The
company is organized for the purpose of
purchasing all the milk produced in this
vicinity and has already begun to con-
rtact with farmers for their whole milk
product for various terms of years in
different instances.
A central office in this city will prob
ably be opened this week and the COM
pany expects to begin business by the
first of April Depots for the distribu-
ton of milk and milk products will be
established in various parts of the city.
1t is said that this company has no con-
nection with the big milk trust at the
head of which Is the Borden Condemned
Milk company. Articles Of Incorporation
of the new company were filed at Tren-
ton, N. j., few days ago. OF the
$3.50 900 capital stock, $25O,O0O is in pre-
ferred stock and the rest in common
stock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
Condition of the Sidewalks.

"A large crayon photograph, hand
| somely framed, of the late Deacon
Willis Hemingway, mas been presented
by the family to the Grand avenue
| Congrega tional church and occupies a
place on the walls of the chapel. The
portrait is exceedingly lifelike and the
people of the church where Deacon
Hemingway labored so long and SO we'll
appreciate the kindness and thoughtful
ness of the family very highly. Deacon
Hemingway was for many years the
senior deacon and for period of thirty
years or so clerk and treasurer of the
church. In his death one of the pillars
of the church, indeed was removed.
l.. P. Deming of Quinnipiac avenue,
supreme warden of the N. e. @. p,
when in Boston last week audited all
the claims against the order, about $751;
600 with the exception of couple of
certificates over which there is contro-
versy by relatives), and ordered them
paid. He says that for the past two
years the average time of payment of
death benefits after the filing of appli-
cation has been only a week. This
shows pretty satisfactory administra-
ton of the affairs of the order and adds
to it's popularity.
The meeting of the East Haven Lit
erary club this week Friday will be
held with Mrs. Leroy Kirkham.
S. W. F. Andrews has been appoint
ed to prepare the East Haven grand
list.
Yesterdays storm and the slippery
walking affected the attendance at the
churches, especially in the morning,
when small congregations gathered. At
the Grand avenue Congregational
church in the morning the pastor, Rev.
DIR. Mitchell, took for his subject, "The
Majesty of Jesus; Self Consciousness"
In the evening he preached the fifth In
the series of sermons on 'Cities Of the
First World" His subject was, Tyre,
the Bride of the Sea, the Perfection of
Beauty"
Rev. D. w. Stoddard of the Howard
avenue Baptist church preached yes
terday at the Grand avenue Baptist
church and administered communion in
the morning.
The exhibition of the projectoscope
will be given at Polar Star hall to-
evening, under the auspices of
Polar Star lodge, l. o. o. F. Fifty NOV
ing pictures will be shown, represent
ing for the most part scenes in Cuba
during the recent war with Spain.
An entertainment, the proceeds of
which will be devoted to Grace hospital,
will take place in Warner hall, Febru-
ary s, at $3.50 p. m. The programme |
will be of literary nature and Mrs. |
Grace Salisbury of Fair Haven will talk |
On primitive New England"
1t is now believed that Brakeman |
Heery, who was badly injured by fall |
ng from a freight train on Quinnipac |
fats, will recover. He is at the New |
Haven hospital.
w. A. Waterbury and William Ko-
lold attended the Masonic reception In |
Rridgeport Friday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
BOTH ARE OUT OF DANGER.
MIS- kiehl and Mrs. Schroeder Are Con-
valescing from Smallpox.

Mrs. Kiehl and Mrs. Schroeder, the
two women who have been i'll with
smallpox and isolated in the cottage at
Springside are now considered by their
attending physician to be out of danger
and their speedy recovery is looked for.
AS soon as the cases were noticed at
the home of the Kiehls on Lamberton
street, where both were taken i'll, they
were Isolated at Springside and the
house was rigidly quarantined The in
mates We're not allowed to leave the
house nor was anyone allowed to go in.
Food was left for them on the door,
step and two policemen were on guard
day and night to see that the quaran-
tine regulations were adhered to. This
guard continued for about two weeks,
when no other members of the house
hold having developed symptoms of the
disease, it was decided that all danger
of contagion had passed and the quar-
antine was removed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
COURSE OF SIX LECTURES
On History of English Bible by Profes
sor Frank K. Sanders.

On History of English Bible by Profess
sor Frank K. Sanders.
A course of six lectures on the His
tory of the English Bible will be given
during Lent by Professor Frank X.
Sanders of Yale university under the
auspices of the clergy of the Episcopal
church in New Haven. Professor San
ders is one of the best authorities on
biblical literature and biblical history
in the country, and this course of lee
lures will help all persons attending
them to understand the Bible better
and to read it more intelligently. AL
though they are given under the aus
pices of the Episcopal clergy, 1t is hop
ed that they will have the support of
Christian people of all denominations.
The money received from the lectures,
over and above the amount required to
meet expenses, will be used for church
and charitable work in the city not con-
nected with any parish
The titles of the six lectures are as
follows:
1. The History of the Hebrew Bible
II. The Great TRANSACTIONS of the
First Two Christian Centuries, and the
Completion of 1.-The Divine Library"
Ill From Tablets to Manuscripts; a
History Of the Forms of Early Chris
tan Literature. Illustrated).
w. The Bible in the Western Church
from st. Jerome to the Reformation.
V. The Bible Of the EnglishSpeak-
ing Peoples.
VI. From Manuscript to Printed b.
bles; the Romance of Scholarship. I'll
lustrated).
These lectures trace from the earliest
times the stages of developmnt which
have given us the English Bible of to-
day. They show how each of many
centuries has contributed, by the genius
and reverent skill of it's scholars, to
give us our inheritance in our English
Bible. They will awaken new interest
in Bible study and justify a more COR
dial and intelligent attitude towards !
the advances which reverent scholar |
ship is ever making.
The lectures will be given on six Sat- |
urday afternoons in Lent-February IS, |
25, March A. II, IS, 25--at 4 o'clock in |
st. Paul's parish house, corner of Chap |
Il and Olive streets.
The price for the course of six lee |
lures will be $3.50. Tickets for the !
course may be obtained at Judd's or at
Augurs, or at st. PauPs parish house
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.


High water at midnight.
One hundred acres 1000. R. E. Baldwin.
Rev. Fl. L. Wood of West Haven
preached yesterday in Trinity church in
Nichols
Miss Clarice Norton of Howe & Stet-
sons is quite sick at her home, No. 4O4
Crown street.
Charles Cameron of Broadway, who
was severely injured at the Chapel
street bridge some time ago, is now
convalescent and able to get out.
Frank Schollhorn of the Schollhorn
Manufacturing company has been very
i'll with grip, followed by malaria, and
he is now threatened with typhoid fe-
yer.
Representative H. c. Burnham of Ly-
ons is visiting his brother, Patrolman
Burnham of the Howard avenue pre-
cinct. He will spend several days in
the city.
Professor S. S. Sanford, having re-
covered from his recent illness, fully ex-
poets to fulfil his promise to play at
the oratorio concert in Bridgeport to-
morrow.
The regular meeting of the New Ha-
ven Primary union will be held at the
United church chapel this evening at
7:30 o'clock. All who are interested in
primary work are cordially invited to
attend.
Quite family gathering was held at
the home of George Bunce in Berlin re-
Gently to celebrate the birthday of the
mother of Mrs Bunce, she being severn
ty years of age. New Haven, West Ha-
ven, Forestville, New Britain and other
towns were represented, four genera
lions being present.
Matthew Dunn of this city, we'll
known in Hartford, has secured
couple of autograph colts that should
make remarkably fine team. They
are four and five and full brothers,
out Of that fine mare Della Magee, by
Waikiki Prince. John Shepard of Bos-
ton raised the colts.
Frank l.. Cowan of No. 2SS Crown
street, collector for the New Haven
Gas Light company, will leave to-mor-
row for Florida, where he expects to
spend about two months. He will spend
most Of the time at West Palm Beach |
and Miami, and expects to visit Havana
before returning to New Haven.
Miss Sadie Johnson of Ansonia gave |
very elaborate dinner on Thursday |
evening at her residence on South Cliff |
street. The dinner was given in honor |
Of her brother, Frank Johnson, and his
intended bride, Miss Jeanette Coe of
Derby, whose marriage takes place next
"Wednesday, February s, and included
the members of the wedding party.
Covers were laid for twelve and the
decorations and menu were exception
ally fine. Pink and white were the pre-
vailing colors and flowers were in evil
dence in profusion. Those present were
Frank johnson and Miss Jeanette Coe
DR.. G. A. futile and George w. Merwin
of this city, Senator Holden, William
Nelson and Otto Schneider of Ansonia,
Miss Sadie Johnson, Miss Allen, Miss
Day, Miss Bronson and Miss Coe.
Frank johnson is brother of Charles
johnson, formerly of this city, but now
selling agent for the United States Rub
Der company in New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
Great Corset Values.

We have just finished our
inventory and find amongst
invoices, small lots of Corsets,
styles we intend to close out
to make room for new goods
the lot comprises about
1900 pairs, mostly all sizes,
lengths and shapes, every pair
a perfect fit and high-grade
quality.
The savings are as follows:
Lot I. New short style of
pink and blue Sateen Corsets,
sateen stripped, double side
steels. Regular value use.
To close, 4sc.
Lot 2. Loomer's March
ioness Steam Moulded Cor
sets, all steel boned, long
waist. Regular price, $1.oo.
To close, soc.
Lot 3. No. 500 'Sonnette'
Corsets, a model shape, all
sateen, steel boned throughout.
Regular price, $I.oo. To
close, ooc.
Lot a. Style No. 61o.
Warmers French Gore Cor
sets, made of the best French
Coutille and Italian Cloth,
best of French Horn. Regu-
lar price, S.. 50 and So. To
close, $I.25.
Lot S. Small lot of slight
ly soiled Flexibone Moulded
Corsets. Regular price, $1.75.
To close, S1.25.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
TEMPERANCE Ills THEME.
James Dunn Touring Connecticut in its
Cn11ca

James Dunn Touring Connecticut in its
Cause.
A large audience assembled in Turn
hall last night to listen to an address
by James Dunn, the well known tenn
perance adv ocate. His remarks were
listened to with great deal of interest
and enthusiasm, and a number of men
in the audience resolved to sign the
pledge.
Mr.. Dunn spoke on the same subject
before large audience in st. Aloysius
hall last Sunday afternoon, his address
es in New Haven being only a few
from a number of the same kind which
he will make in his tour of the state
under the auspices of the different c. T.
A. q. societies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
Mon day, February 6, 1899.
NEW ADYERTIsEMENTs TODAY

A Price Cut-The Edw. Malley Co.
Bonds and Stocks--The G. w. Scranton Co.
Cloak ChsncesM griua Sh %' Manson %
Carpet Sale-Brown & Durham.
DR.. Agnew's Catrrhal Powder-Druggists'
For ale-placeJohn I. Sloan.
Eurniture-Bowditch Furniture Co.
yperion-Teephone Girl. ~
"KoaP'-W. H. Gilbert. T.
Monday and Tucsday-Public Market.
New Stocks-F. NJ. Brown & Co.
Old Phillips Mining Col. Il. Pike e. Co.
Prices Which Appeal-Howe & Stetson.
Postum-At Grocers'.
Remnant Sale-E. Mcintyre & Co.
Razor Strops-The j. e. Bassett & Co.
The Grand Rentz-Santley Co.
Their Way-N. H. Gas Light Co.
Tomato Catsup-E. e. Hall & Son.
Talk 1t Over-Chas. p Thompson. I
Standardization Broad Street.
Wanted-Washlng-3 Crown Street
Misunderstanding Edw Malley Co.
Wanted-Situation-1 Starr Street. 49,
w anted-Position--B This Office. ,l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06

One lot Tapestries, 50 inches wide,
worth 3oc for 25c; worth soc for 39c. !;
worth ST. for 75c; worth ST. rs for 75c.
PILLOWS.
A lot of 90 and "a inch Pillows, worth
45c and 55c for csc each.
SASH CURTAINS.
Just arrived, a new lot of Sash Curtain
Muslins, worth Ioc, ~ I-2c and I5c for
&C., &C and Ioc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
MTTT ,EP

Miller, who is charged with stealing
books, has disappeared. He is not, as
some have supposed, a divinity stu
dent He ceased to be a member Of
the Divinity school five years ago. His
name stands in the university catalogue
on the list of the graduate class.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
7aarEeNMALLEr@.
4rEgMxMALLEY@. 9El
A Price Cut
In Upholstery Hall.

We making big cut in furniture coverings and
dapery fabrics It's chance buy tapestries brocatees
damasks veours and corduroys much less than their
regular values.
Of this intended for customers but we
shall restrict the purchases any stocks
large this makes good opportunity for the phosters
of the state to lay in a stock.
The following prices show the savings:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
WLAIHLH RECORD.

Agricultural Department,
Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau,
Washington d. c., Feb. 5, 1890, p. m.
Forecast for Monday
For New England and Eastern New York:
Generally fair; light to fresh northerly
winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and well-trled rem.
edy,, Mrs. Winslow'ss Soothing Syrup, .i for
softens the gums, nllays all pain, cures
wind cole, and Is the best remedy for dlar-
rtloea. Twenty five cents bottle.
dill MWF&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06

A lot of Corduroys in handsome col
orings, worth 75c for SOC
A lot of Velours, worth 81 for 65c
REMNANTS
A special lot of Remnants of danask
and tapestries suitable for covering
chairs and pillows, worth ST. so yard,
now selling at Iqc., $50, soc and 75c
apiece.
One lot Brocatelles, reduced from So
to $I.75.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
Towels.
Shoe Savings.

The announcement of the
coming change in the manage
ment of our Shoe Depart,
ment on March 1st., and the
great reduction in prices on
Ladies', Misses and Child
ren's Shoes has made many a
dollar saving to shoe purchas-
ers since the opening Of this
sale. To-day we give a few
price points on little peoples
shoes going at two-thirds of
their value.
Children's Dongo1a Kid
Button and Lace Patent
Leather Tip, sizes 6 to s.
4oc. Same kind, SH to 1oH,
SOC, same in Misses, ooc.
They were ooc., Soc and csc.
Little gents shoes, all solid
leather, heavy English back
stay, 79c.; honest SIPS value.
Every pair of shoes in the
department must be gotten
rid of hv M,rch ref
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM BOTH
SIDES OF THE RIVER.

Crayon Portrait of the Late Deacon
Avenue Congregational hurch-sun-
day Services in the Churches Not Very
Well Attended Because of the slippery
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
Prices which
Appeal to
Ones Purse,

OAAS - 81 ~,
Women,s Plenty of days Of
Underwear. usefulness yet for
- y 80. these warm, we'll
made garments. You'll won
der how we can sell them SO
cheap when you examine the
quality.
Women's Fleece-lined, Jersey
Vests and Pants; short and
long sleeves. Regular soc.
quality. 37Ac eich.
Women's Vests and Pants; part
wool. We're 75c. soc. each.
Women's and / ne thor
chlldren's Hose. I IL j ! sJ ~
,SY,}ls3x5S little money.
M HN A small lot of Chill
~ a1 dren's Fine Ribbed
MsSN Hose-spllced dou-
aSaSSSNAHe Bile knee, extra dou-
IsAssEs2 b e sole, high splic-
aflk55lAsn' ed heel and toe.
Usually sold for
SOC. the pair. 35c. the pair.
Boys Extra Heavy Ribbed Hose,
double knee, full fashion foot.
Csc. the pair
Misses Ribbed Hose, high splice
ed heel and toe. 25c. the pair.
Women's fine Isle Hose, fast
black, also in tans, with and
without white heel and toe,
every pair worth soc.
$50, 3 for SOC.
Mo.,. Fastidious dress
ra ers can easily be
u.-"o"n"s9. suited in this de-
oartment. Have just received
4 new line OF l'ecks IN all the
newest styles and colorings.
The regular value of these
les is 75c. Sale price, Soc,
Neglige Shirts - Smart, splen-
didly made Shirts, in light and
dark effects; collar and cuffs
attached. Regular selling price,
75c. to $1.oo.
Our price, soc. each.
ITEMS Cashmere Underwear
Medium weight, natural colors.
Worth ST. 90.
75c. the garment.
ITEMS Seamless Hose-in the
new ombre effects; sizes oH to
II. Worth nc.
Rye, ? for Csc.
ITEMS rIocha Gloves-Silk lined
in tans, browns and grays.
$40 kind, zoe.
1.so S1.25.
200 I" 1.5O
Mems Full Dress Protectors
In black satin.
Sl.O0, $l.25, Sl.5O, Sl.75.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
Savings in the
Linen Store.

Now is the harvest time
for the housekeeper. Linen
savings are plentiful. Here
are some of them
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
Evening Wear
SeaS0nahleneSS.

A rare collection of Beauty's
Adornings. The handsome
st, new things for evening
wear.
Liberty Silks, Crepe Lisse,
Mousseline de Soir, Escurial,
Shirrings, Cordings, Tuckings,
and Plaitings in Taffeta Silk,
Liberty Silk, Satin and
Diaphanous Fabrics.
Lace and Silk Embroidery
Appliques, bow knots and
spangle effects.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
Table Linen,

Sc in Cream Table Damask,
zoe.
60 inch Cream Table
Damask, 25c.
O. inch Silver Bleached
Linen, $50.
66-inch Cream Demask, 4S.c
(This is our special and is worth Coz yd J
So in. All-pure Linen Bleach
ed. $780,; 81 inch, 42c.; 68 in,
Soc; 6S inch, soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
A Half-PriCe
Hosiery Sale.

200 dozen women's and 100
children's fine cotton hose,
high spliced heels and double
soles, worth CSC for 13c a
pair. or 4 pairs for soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
Napkins.

NupKIIIS.
So Napkins, fast selvedge,
75c., Soc, 9Sc., $I.25 a doz.
Towels.
Large size Hemmed Huck
Towels, &C.
Extra size Hemmed Huck
Towels, 1oc.
Extra Fine Hemmed Huck
Towels, II 1-2c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
T h E thor
oughly good
k i n d S for
WOmen's and
Children's Hose.
little money.

little money.
A small lot of Chill
dren's Fine Ribbed
Hose-spllced dou-
Bile knee, extra dou-
b e sole, high splic-
ed heel and toe.
Usually sold for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-12
Hancock Dccltnes.

Des Mones, Oct. 12.-Mr. C.
L. Hancock has determined to
decline the nomination for senator ten
dered him by the republicans of Du-
buque county. This is wholly on ac-
count of his personal business, which
must be attended to. Among the causes
which force him to decline to make the
campaign is the investment which he,
Del Huntoon and others have in some
options on valuable mining properties,
and which expire shortly. requiring at
tention at once. His vast business in
terests must receive his personal atten-
ton, in his opinion, and 1t makes 1t i'm
possible for him to be a candidate.
OF MIR. Hancock's election there is no
question, if he would decide TO run. He
has elected republican officials in Du-
buque county time and again while
manager of the party's interests there.
He would have handsome majority,
and it is a great regret among republic
cans all over Iowa that he can not re-
main on the ticket and redeem the
state of Dubuque. Some Dubuque peo-
pie place his probable majority as high
as 1000 in that county, and realizing
| this his friends nominated him in the
| convention despite his refusal TO allow
| his name to be used and the personal
appeal of his brother to the convention.
| 1t is hoped he will yet withdraw his OBJ
4 lection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-12
evangelical Conference.

ST. Paul, Oct. l2.-Bishop Breyfogels
plan of church extension was adopted
almost unanimously yesterday by the
Evangelical Association quadrennial
conference after spirited debate
The plan includes board of church ex-
tension TO be Incorporated. 1t will con-
sist of the bishops, eight elders and
four laymen chosen by districts. The
first district includes the state of Penn
sylvania and all conferences east of it,;
the second is under the states of Ohio,
Indiana and Michigan and Canada
conferences; the third includes Illinois,
Wisconsin and Nebraska, and the
fourth includes Minnesota and all states
west and southwest not otherwise speci-
fed The board will manage loan and
an annuity fund, and take and hold in
trust for the association real and per-
sonal property. Every grant shall be
in the form of loan. except that money
may be appropriated upon work in dis
tricts outside of any conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-12

will be taken into the state house and

will be taken into the state house and
banqueted.
In the evening there will be magni-
ficent display OF fireworks from the roof
of the state house. 1t will include set
pieces Of Gen. Funston and officers of
the regiment. The interior of the state
house and the state house dome will be
brilliantly lighted with colored mean
descent and arc lights and the whole
town will be ablaze. After the fireworks
the regiment will be given the freedom
of the town. The commissioned officers
will be entertained at one Of the hotels,
and the citizens OF Topeka have offered
to throw open their doors to the other
members of the regiment.
An effort was made to secure prom
Use from President Mckinley to attend.
but yesterday he telegraphed Governor
Stanley that it would be impossible for
him to be here.
Towns along the Santa Fee are OPP
posed to the regiment arriving in Tope-
ka in the morning, as it will cross the
state in the night. They desire day
light schedule, in order to give demon
strations when the regiment goes
tt roi,ph