davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
WOLCOTT.

\. c. Arbuckle is visiting friends in Eden.
DR.. Al Valleau went to Burlington to-day.
ID. Morgan and family are in Enosburgh.
A.W. Foster was in COTS Falls, N. H., the
past week.
Lewis Jones of Providence r. l., is visiting
his parents.
Ned Harris of White River Junction spent
Sunday in town.
Archie Boomhower of Boston is spending
his vacation in town.
Edward Harris of Morrisville is assisting
Station Agent Burnel.
Miss Bertha Jennings arrived home from
Massachusetts, last Wednesday.
Geo. Freeman il moving his family from
Poutersville into S. A. Flies block.
Capt. Porter Crane, wife and daughter OF
Concord, N. H., are the guests of relatives in
town.
]. E. Wheeler, Jr., has got his commission
for carrying the mail over the rural delivery
route.
J. f. Weeks, wife, wife and daughter OF
Yaphawk, l.. l are spending few days at
ID. l.. Stevens.
RAYMOND Darrah has Cancelled his engage
ment with F. E. Wheeler and his placeis taken
by Georg ePreman.
A. E. Phillips and Geo. Worsley are max
ing s. A. Flies residence very attractive with
fresh coat of paint.
Rev. P. Booth will occupy the pulpit at
the Universalist church in this place Sunday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
Mrs. George Jones died of heart failure on
Friday evening after a short illness with
bronchitis. Funeral services were held from
the house on Sunday, Rev. 0. L. Barnard
officiating.
CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our
thanks to the kind neghbors and friends who
rendered us assistance in the Illness and burial
| of our dear wife and mother George Jones,
| Fern Jones and wife, Walter Gould and wife
Pleasant Valley.
f. D. Boyce is home from Barre.
Herbert Boyce is in Barre and Montpelier
Kate jennings school has closed at VOL
| colt.
Mr. and Mrs. Simonds are working for VIII
| Silloway.
Will Beardsley is working for C. C. Brow
during haying.
The death OF Mrs. Jones occurred on Friday
funeral service was held Sunday at the hous'
Chesley Whitney came near losing a ME
heifer recently by its being wedged in between
| some rocks.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
WIFE NOTICE.

whereas, My wife, Carrie Ferrin, has left my
bed and board without just cause or provoca-
ton, notice is hereby given all persons not to
harbor her or trust her on my account, as
shall nav no debts of her contracting after this
date. JOHN FERRlN'
Morristown, VT, July l, 1901
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03

Varnish Makes Devoe's Yarpish
Floor Paint cost &c. MOI quart; makes IL look
brighter and wear fully twice as long as cheaper
door paints. Sold by Geo. w. Doty.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
THE CELEBRATED DLASIUS" PIANO

is represented in Northern Vermont and
New Hampshire by +. T, DAMON.
The Blasius & Sons Piano Co, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, has a capital stock Of
ONE MILLION DOLLARS, with a plant
covering FIVE acres. The output is five
thousand per year. Although the Bias
Jus Piano is not known in this vicinity,
there has been a large sale in and about
Montpelier and vicinity in competition.
The Blasius Pianos are sold direct 20 the
public, thereby saving wareroom expense
agents commissions, etc. See Mr.. Damons
samples, or send for catalogue to
{. I. DAMON, Gen. Agl., Hyde PORK, "
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
HAR9oR NoT--TRUsT NOT.

Whereas, My wife, Jennie Forster, has left
my beo and board without inst cause or provo
cation, notice is hereby given all persons not to
harbOr her or trust her on my account, as |
shall pay no debts of her contracting after this
date. JOHN FORSTER
Hyde Park, Vt, July .. 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19

coal-dock owner was obstructing the
fairway would have been heard at a
much greater distance; she had two IL
not three careful and competent look
outs, who saw the boats as soon as the
fog would permit; she stopped and
backed at once. Indeed, none of these
faults is dwelt upon on this appeal.
The contention now Is that it was i'm
proper navigation to proceed on COM
pass course, which would take the
steamer one hundred feet out into the
fairway (when the fog was so dense
that lights could not be seen soon
enough to ensure stopping) relying on
being warned by sound that there was
boat lying motionless in the water
there. But, as we have held, the pilot
had a right to rely on receiving just
such q warning; and is not to be
charged with the knowledge that he was
to find the fairway thus INSTRUCTED that
night, because boats had been moored
at the coal-dock in the same way be-
fore. There is no evidence that such q
state Of affairs ever existed before when
there was fog, and the pilot was enti-
tied to assume that when the fog shut
in, there would be some proper warning
given if the obstruction was there then.
The decree of the District Court is
affirmed with costs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
TO PLAY AMERICAN SYMPHONY.
Dvoraks Great Work as Feature of
Symphony.

Dvorak's Great Work as Feature of
Symphony.
Dvoraks great American symphony,
"The New World" composed by the
noted Bohemian during his regime at
Mrs. Thurber's conservatory, as trib-
ute to the American people, will be the
chief feature of the sixth and last con-
cert programme on Thursday, April %,
by the New Haven Symphony orchestra
at the Hyperion.
The interesting work has never been
heard in New Haven, so the opportunity
will be taken advantage of no doubt by
all the community Of music lovers. 1t
is more especially interesting in that
1.-THE New World" Is the first really
great work ever written by noted for
eigner to the American people.
The soloist for this concert will be
Ericsson Bushnell, who was to have
sung at the third concert, but was pre-
vented through illness from filling his
engagement.
The management feels especially
gratified at having secured the popular
basso for this, the last concert of the
most notable series the Symphony or
chestra has ever given.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
CHESHIRE.

April 17.--The marriage Of young San,
Kelsey to Mrs. Agnes Visal, a young
widow OF twenty-four, an account OF
which appeared recently, excited much
interest at the time.
Letters in the post-office not called
for are Miss Josie Castonguay, e.
Judd, Mr. Andrew Olsen and Miss Bes-
sic Thaukern
James Gibson has sold his place to
Charles Hall, and young Charles Hall
will occupy the house. Mr.. Gibson will
move into the James Williams house.
| Rev. j. S. Hough has been attending
the New York East conference in
| Brooklyn the past week, and Mrs.
Haugh has been making visit with
her sister in Brooklyn.
Rev. Mr.. Soulands, of Illinois, Is ex-
pected here this week to take up his
labors as pastor of the Congregational
church next Sunday.
| John l.. Preston, our enterprising
merchant at Brooksvale has named his
young daughter Queen Victoria.
The grand annual concert Of the
Cheshire Cornet band, under direction
evening, April 20, at the Town Hall,
Cheshire, Conn. Soloist, Mr.. Bert Glass;
clarionet solost, Second 9Regiment band,
New Haven Symphony and Dorscht
Lodge orchestras. This concert will be
by far the most elaborate ever sunder-
taken by the Cheshire band, wha have
spared no pains to make the evening an
enjoyable one. In addition to the reg
lar programme the band will present
vocal and instrumental quartets and So
los, an exhibition of baton swinging by
Mr. Wren and clarionet solos by Mr..
Cass, making a programme Of delight
full variety. The people of Cheshire are
pleased with the progress made by the
band during the past six months. 1t Is
desired that the band shall be able to
continue to avail itself of the services
of a competent instructor, for which
purpose funds are urgently needed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
MILFORD.


April 1S,-The weekly meeting of thu
dancing school will be held on Friday
evening of this week in the town hall.
The fair given by Tinto council, K. Of
c., closed on Monday evening. Tht
season ticket prizes, were won by the
| following: Chair, Miss Mary Scannell
box of cigars, John Cummings; ham
| Thomas Rose: load of wood, HI. w
Cornwall; pair Of Shoes knights OF
| Columbus, No. SS.
! Clarence X. Beardsley Is confined to
his home with rheumatism.
| George Van Horn post and the local
| w. r. C, will entertain the Kellogg
post, G. A. r. of Derby and the w. r.
C. of that town in their rooms in Gum s
| block on Tuesday evening, April 80.
| A special meeting of the GrenadieT
drum corps was held last evening In
| the selectmen's office under the town
| hall.
The Milford Wheel club met last eve
! ming.
George Plat OF Green street has sold
two more building lots
William Rose has severed his connec-
ton with Clarence Mclean, the news
dealer.
Mrs. Horace Barnard of New York is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Thompson.
Mrs. Edwin Russell has been spend
ing a few days in Danbury.
Mrs. George Gillette drew fine cake
basket at the fair of Tinto council, X.
of C.
April 1-Mrs. Wilcox, mother of
Hanford Wilcox, is dangerously i'll at
the Gulf.
Arthur Downes, who has held a posi-
tion with the Goodyear Machine compa-
ny in Boston, has severed his -connec
ton with the above firm to accept po-
sition with the Bunnell Telegraph and
Telephone company in town.
On Saturday burglass forced an en-
trance into house at Devon" Nauga-
tuck Junction, by smashing front win
dow. One of the thieves was in the act
Of taking some goods out of the house
When neighbors appeared on the scene
and frightened them away.
A mothers meeting of the members of
the Women's Christian Temperance I'M
ion was held yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Charles T. Proctor. A
special invitation is extended to mothers
to be present.
Mrs. Page and Mrs Martin, who have
been spending a few days at their cot
tage, have returned to New York.
Mrs. Augur and daughter, Bernise,
who have been occupying a house on
Cherry street during the winter, have
moved to their residence on North ave-
nue..
Sarah, wife Of Charles Wilcox, died
Monday afternoon at the home of her
son, Hanford Wilcox, aged seventy
nine years Mrs. Wilcox has lived twen-
ty-five years at the Gulf Her husband
and three sons, Hanford, living in town,
Frank and Edward, living in West Ha-
ven, survive her. The funeral services
were held at 2:15 yesterday afternoon.
On Monday evening Postmaster and
Mrs H. L. Tibbals celebrated in an in
formal manner the fourth anniversary
of their marriage.
The formal opening of the Oak Grove
House, at Meadows End, occurred last
evening.
Mrs. Anna c. Woolson, of Beacon
Falls, has purchased a building lot at
Laurel Beach.
Clarence X. Beardsley is driving the
delivery wagon for Coles Electric ex-
press.
Advertised letters in Milford post
office for Mrs. w. W.. Bissell and c. w.
Lord.
D. E.. Smith & Co. are to build barn
by sixty-five feet in size for
G. H BRYAN in WoOdmont.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
NORTH H4YEN.

April 15.-The Mr.. Dudley who
bought w. e. Dickerman's old home,
commenced to remove it as soon as Mr..
Dickermans family left it, and it adds
much to the appearance of the new
building.
Richard Piedpont is now in the en-
ploy of the Plate Glass works in Pitts
burg, Pa.
The widow and daughter of Uri Hart,
formerly of North Haven, now of Rob-
ertsvile, Conn, were in town visiting
their old home and calling on few
friends last Saturday.
Some Of the ladies Of the Congrega-
tional church will give a Revolutionary
supper in the lecture room of the Con-
gregational church on Friday evening,
April 10. Admission to the supper in
cludes an entertainment consisting Of
music. Rotations, tableaux and read
ings.
At musical entertainment given by
the Congregational church quartette
last Sunday evening all did we'll. The
ladies' were Miss Bessie Ives and Miss
Charlotte Barnes. Miss Ives gave a
solo in her best style and kept the
closest attention of the audience till the
finish.
Herbert Smith, who has returned
from trip to Porto Rico, is very en-
thusiastic over the future of our new
possessions. His ideal is the raising Of
oranges, samples Of which he brought
home with him. 1t Is about the best or
ange grove at the present day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. futile attended
church at Montowese on Sunday morn
ing and heard Rev. Mr.. Jackson. Mr..
futile listened to the praise service in
the Congregational church at the Cen
ter in the evening.
Rehearsals of dramas, music, address,
es, &C., occupy nearly every evening in
the week now, in order to give good.
interesting entertainment during "Old
Home week. in June.
Miss Anna Reynolds Is now on her
way home from England, to spend most
of the summer in Connecticut
Rev. George D. Ladd, of waterbury.
VT, will preach in the Congregational
church on Sunday, April q.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19

Issued from the United States Patent
Office, Tuesday, April 16, 1901, for the
State of Connecticut, furnished us
from the Office of Seymour & Earle,
Solicitors Of Patents, sGS Chapel
Street, New Haven, Conn.
d. j. Brew and H. B. Mallory, as
signors one-third to A. Turner, DAN
bury, hat forming machine.
J. A. Butler, assignor to Southington
Cutlery Co., Southington, safety razor.
II. S, Chase, Waterbury, machine for
close coiling loose wound coils of sheet
metal
j. Christensen and F. M. Dewing,
Hartford, automatic weighing machine.
NJ w. Crandall, Meriden, asslgnor to
Russell & Erwin Manufacturing Co.,
New Britain, liquid door check
F. b. FELTON,, Bridgeport, assignor to
M. Hartley, New York, golf hole device.
f. l.. Holcomb, Hartford, angle pro-
tractor.
A. /. Jacobs, assignor to Smyth Man
ufacturing Co.. Hartford, machine for
casink in books.
W. Fl. Melcalfe, New Haven, inhaler.
L. H. Peck, Derby, machine for bunch
ing hair pins, two patents.
w. A. Penfield, assignor to Bradley &
Hubbard Manufacturing Co., Meriden.
indicator for lamp founts.
F. H. Richards, Hartford, bicycle.
3. Wakeman, Fairfield, armor for
pneumatic tires.
L. A. Williamson, West Cornwall,
ball bearing shears.
DESIGNS.
j. Clulee, Wallingford, assignor to In
ternational Silver Co., Meriden, handle
for spoons, forks. etc.
e. M Jennings and c. S. Mosman, as
signors to Jennings Bros Manufacture
ing Co., Bridgeport, base for clock cases
c. T. McCue. Hartford, axle ends.
l.. Neuberger and E. .Cleary, assign
ors to Connecticut Web Co., Bridgeport,
back forbuckles.
IT, G.. Weight, assignor to Russell &
Erwin Manufacturing Co., New Britain,
thumb turn hub.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
DERIVATION OF GRAPE NUTS.

Contains Meth err Grapes Nor Nuts.
Thought was applied and expert
ments conducted for about two years,
seeking to perfect a food easy for the
intestinal digestion and yet make use
of the carlo -hydrates, albumen and
phosphate of potash obtained from the
grains.
Success came, and luckily the SCI
entific food was found to have most
delicious and delicate sweet, that Of
the grape sugar to be seen glistening
on the granules. That suggested the
first part of the now famous name.
The last part Nuts is purely fanciful,
the compound word "GrapeNuts be-
ing a coined word, having no actual
meaning, a necessary feature to con-
form to the rules of the Patent Office
OF the registration of trademarks.
'Grape-Nuts" is a duly registered
trademark protecting the most FAM
Gus food of the day from counterfeit
eTs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
SMALLPOX CASE IN SOUTHING-
TON.
Patient is Mrs. st. John, Missionary

Patient is Mrs. ST. John, a Missionary
| Worker-Train Passengers Warned.
Southington, April 13.--Mrs. j. G. St
John, of New York, wife of Rev. J. c.
| st. John, the New York Baptist minis
ter is suffering with smallpox at the
home of her father, oliver d. Woodruff
president of the Connecticut Adventists
association here.
| Mrs st. John Is engaged in mission
airy work in New York city and it is be-
lieved she contracted the disease in that
way.
She came here from New York last
night and DR.. Steadman, the health Off
Ger of the town, Immediately diagnosed
the case as smallpox. The house has
been quarantined and every precaution
has been taken to prevent a spread of
the disease.
Mrs. st. John had not been feeling
we'll for two weeks and was not aware
of the cause of her Illness. She felt con-
siderably improved yesterday and came
to the home of her parents here, Mr..
and Mrs. O. d. Woodruff, who reside on
High street. Not till she arrived here
ness. Dr. Steadman, who was called, is
also health officer, and he discovered
she was afflicted with smallpox. She
reached here on the 6:38 train and rode
to her home in a trolley car filled with
passengers She was about New Haven
depot also, where she changed trains.
Health officer Steadman has ordered
the trolley car ridden in by her taken
out of service, and he has made inqui-
ries also relative to the steam car occu-
pied by her, but can get no trace Of its
number. This coach was also loaded
with passengers and general spread
of the disease is feared. Several hun
dred persons were exposed.
Passengers who were on the o'clock
exnress from New York to New Haven
Wednesday afternoon were exposed to
smallpox from Mrs. st. John and would
do we'll to be vaccinated while there is
vet time. This advice was given last
night by DR.. C. A. Lindsey, who dag
nosed the case. Those also who were on
the train from New Haven to South
ington at o'clock on that day should
he yaccinated. Both trains will be dis
infected. and it Is thought that the car
she occupied can be determined, as the
conductor probably can recognize her
She was heavily yelled, and this con-
cealed her condition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19

About nm Afternoon Papers Hartford
Story.

Deputy Dairy Commissioner Robert
O. Eaton, of North Haven, was inter-
viewed last evening as to the truth of
an article which appeared in New Ha-
ven afternoon paper yesterday headed
"Parmelee Was Hot; He Attacks
Deputy Dairy Commissioner Eaton;
Would Rip Up Tracks Going to Mon
towese; the New Haven Trolley Mag
nate Threatens to Clip the Wings of the
Deputy Dairy Commissioner Contro-
versy in Hotel Heublein Which Was
Thoroughly Enjoyed"
Mr.. Eaton replied concerning the
above: THE article in question wholly
misrepresents the matter and gives o
wholly wrong impression Of what &C.
Cured. 1 regret exceedingly that it ap-
peared as it gives so wrong an impress
sion and does injustice to both Mr..
Parmelee and myself Mr.. Parmelee
and simply bantered each other in the
lobby of the Hotel Heubleln. 1t was all
a matter of 'jollying" one another,
with no hard feelings, no animoslty
whatever. We just "jollied" one an
other for a moment or two and those
present standing about took it in that
light Mr.. Parmelee and / are warm
personal friends and as have said we
talked merely in sportive way. I was
greatly surprised to see such con-
struction put upon our little friendly
pleasantly in the afternoon paper. 1t
gives a wholly wrong impression and
does injustice to both Mr. Parmelee and
myself"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
LOCAL
and
CLIMATIC
EIv's Cream Balm,

1t is quickly Alb
sorbed. Gives To
lief ut once. Opens
and cleanSes the
Nasal Passages. Al
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
PARKER's NEW HAVEN TRIUMPH


A considerable number of Waterbury
people enjoyed the Gounod society's
singing of Professor Parker's "Hora
Novissima" at the Hyperion theater,
New Haven, yesterday, a few attending
in the evening and large number in
the afternoon. They are all enthusiastic
and sincere in their praise of the work.
The four soloists were admirably
adapted to their parts, and in the quar-
tets with chorus the effect was strong
and beautiful. The great chorus of 300
voices was magnificent. Professor Ag-
ramonte succeeds in polishing up this,
New Haven choral society so that it's
splendid volume Is combined with the
capacity for most refined shading
Professor Parker, who sat in the au-
dience, was twice called behind the
scenes by the applause in which the
house and the chorus Joined, and
brought out upon the platform to re-
ceive handsome floral gifts-Water-
bury American, April IT,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
NINETY SEVENTH MEETING.
Last Night of the New Haven Y. P. S
G. e. Union.

Last Night of the New Haven Y. F. s.
G. e. Union.
The ninety seventh meeting of the
New Haven Christian Endeavor union
was held at the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church, corner Chapel street and
Sherman avenue, last evening, April IS,
1901 1t was very interesting meet
ing as all the speakers We're men of
note Rev. George e. Soper is one of
the most eloquent speakers In the state
and A. F. Bromley is Y. M. c. A. Sec
rotary, and one of the older state work.
ers in c. e. work; Rev. G. E. Ewing
is an eloquent portrayer of the China
tragedy. Nearly every c. E. society in
the city was represented by a large
delegation. A rehearsal of the c. E.
choir was held Wednesday, night at 8
O'Clock at the Davenport chapel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19

MAJOR BROWN CONVALESCENT.
Major Benjamin E. Brown, who has
been IN for two months with double
pneumonia, was able to be out yester-
day for the first time and was greeted
warmly by his friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
ILLNESS OF DIR. ROBERT CRANE.
An Old and Well Known Former New
Haven Resident.

DR.. Robert Crane, well known in New
Haven, former resident for years on
Orange street, has been for some time
quite ill at the home of his son, 500
West Main street, Waterbury. Dr.
Crane has large circle of friends in
New Haven and is held in high esteem
by all. His recovery will be sincerely
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19

Libel for Damages Against the Kenne-
New Haven Steamboat Company, Ran
Into and Sank a Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company Coal Barge In New
Haven Harbor-Dtstrfct Courts Dect-
sion In Diminishing the Libel Sustained.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-04
Elm @hnsir ob,r ep,br osf4nh(.n bat.

Elm S4psir ober 9llbn esitohlen bdtz
ten, hGtte i'd Ga auf Is Sabre noA
benz 3u9tbaufe ienbert tOnnen uno
bonn mare Elm Spislroaim fir Miloe
porbanben gstpeien. Sir bas 8sr6re@
ntn bts Hdubts BAT bic Wurp!dnper
2eeislatur bas 601fte StrufmaB auf
10 Sabre feifgefebt. Das it ni6t
me6r als eeniigenb fir bas BON Sbnen
beriibte srdBrihe 8er6re9en. Sd bofz
fe, baB bllrd SIREN San bic Qufmerf@
{amteit Der Qegislatur auf bic Sa4e
mis- benz ReIuIbat gstdtet pirc, buB
bas 9sIeb Dardnbsrt piro. Sd min
Sbnsn ettoa Miroe 5eigsn uno S6nen
6rei Mpnate bon Dem b06Tten Stpaf>
moBe erIafen.
Sd berurt6eiie sic 81 neun Sd6ren
uno nelun Meonaten 3u9tbous."
Murpbp FEB feline Dut9 iiber be
yMiIb&" beg Ri9ters in paoen Sill
den aus, als er nab feiner 3eQe ge<
bro9t purn. Oas 8eri9ss5immer
entbielt cine groBe 3abI Neu9ieriger,
al5 Murp6b borgefIbrt purbe. Ok
Ter trGgt i'm 3u4tbaus Die Drummer
1897, bic ieines Gumpaus Maus it
1896.