davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-17
YALE CLOSES TO-DAY.
College Men Rapidly Leaving Town-Off
ciols to Rnmain Here

College Men Rapidly Leaving Town-Ofi-
Gals to Remain Here.
Yale closes for the Christmas vacation
this afternoon, and all the departments Of
the university will shut down for three
weeks. Most of the upper classmen and
members of the professional schools finished
their examinations and left town yesterday
for their holiday recess. For ten days the
semi-annual examinations have been in
progress. They have already concluded for
ali the students, except some OF the sophie
mores and freshmen.
Most of the university officials will remain
here the greater part Of the vacation. Pres
ident Arthur 7. Hadley will go to Water
town on Friday to Observation-Disclosures
town on Friday to address the Litchfcld
County University club at the home of Prin-
cipal Horace D. Taft. of the Taft school.
He will return here and remain in this city
till December %, when he will 20 to New
York to preside at the annual meeting Of
the Association of American Universities, of
which he is president The sessions will be
held on December 20, 30 and 81. On Mon
day, January ), he will address the Yale
alumni Of syracuse.
Arson Phelps Stokes, jr., the university
secretary, will represent Yale at one alumni
meeting during the vacation, but will be
here practically all the vacation, as will
Treasurer Morris +. Tyler.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-17
A POPULAR STORE.
Lambert & Co.'S Fine Selection of
Goods for the Christmas Trade

Lambert & Co.'S Fine Selection Of
Goods for the Christmas Trade.
Lambert & Co., gentlemen's furnish
ers of this city and New York, carry
one of the most complete lines of this
class of goods in the state They have
great advantage in having a large
New York store and number of expert
buyers. who purchase for both stores at
the same time. This gives the people
here a chance to procure the latest
goods as soon as placed on the market.
The store is tastefully decorated for
the Christmas trade, and everything
needed to make up gentleman's COM
plete wardrobe can be found there.
There is always corps of courteous
and efficient clerks on hand to attend
TO all customers.
The company manufactures a superb
or quality of shoes at it's own factory
in Rockland, Mass. A full line of
leather goods, including suit cases, COL
lar and hat boxes, etc, is always in
stock There are also fine assortments
of neckwear, hosiery, gloves, hats,
waist coats, canes, toilet sets, bath
robes, house and rain coats, umbrellas,
slippers and mufflers. An invitation is
most cordially extended to the public
to visit this most popular store and
make their Christmas selections.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-17
ENTERT1fINMEN1S.


CHARLES FROHMAN'S EMPIRE
THEATER COMPANY.
When We Were TWenty-one," by H.
V. Esmond, was such unusual favor
with the theater-goers Of this country,
that any new effort from his pen is
certain to attract more than ordinary
notice. The presentation of his latest
play, The Wilderness at the Hype-
rion theater on Christmas night, De-
cember %, will be the annual engage
ment of Charles Frohman's Empire
Theater company, an organization
which is headed by Charles Richman
and Margaret Anglin, two faVorites, as
well as highly gifted actors. MI Es-
monds play ran for an entire season
season at George Alexander's theater
in London, and occupied nearly the en-
tire time of the engagement Of Mr..
FrOhman's company at their home the
alter in New York last winter. 1t in
cludes, besides Mr.. Richman and Miss
Anglin, the following well known play
ers: William Courtleigh, w. H.
Crompton, E. Y. Backus, Lawrence
D'Orsay, George Osbourne, Jr., Frank
Brownlee, Miss Ethel Hornick, Mrs,
Thomas Whiffen, Mrs. W. G. Jones,
Kate Pattison-S elten, Miss Lillian
Thurgaet, Miss Grace Gallaher, Miss
Kittie Barriscale, Miss Amy Meers and
Master Donald Gallaher.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-17

"ZIz TAG" AT THE GRAND.

'ZIz TAG" AT THE GRAND.
The Grand opera house was crowded
again last night to see Zig Tag Alley"
The company presenting this comedy
is good one. There will be matinee
to-day as we'll as the evening perform
anCe.
WINCHESTER" IS COMING.
The most successful war play is
promised for the last of the week at the
Grand opera house. 1t is entitled
Winchester" and has been written by
Edward McWade. The drama will be
given an elaborate production, with
entirely new scenery and accessories.
Miss Margaret May will play Virginia
Randolph, the high spirited southern
girl, and will be ably supported by the
following excellent artists: Edward
McWade, Edward Mackay, E. L. Snad-
er, Guy Bennett, ]. W. Benson, John
German, Florence Lytelle, Thomas
Quinn, Mildred Manners and some
twenty others. The engagement lasts
only three days, commencing Thurs
day evening, with matinee Saturday
There has been large advance sale.
Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-17
SOCIETY WEDDING.
Yale Instructor Weds Popular Society
In, EriI

Yale Instructor WEEDS Popular Society
Young Woman in Bridgeport.
The wedding of Miss Mary Clark
Treat. only child of the late Judge and
Mrs. Amos S. Treat, of Bridgeport. to
George Henry NettletOn, an instructor
in English literature in the Sheffield
Scientific school at Yale, occurred at
the brides residence, 213 CORTLAND
street, at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
No wedding that has occurred in
Bridgeport in a number of seasons has
attracted the attention of local society
as much as this, for the reason that
Miss Treat has been an active figure in
social circles for some time.
The wedding occurred in the north
parlor. The officiating clergymen were
Rev. DR.. Charles Ray Palmer and Rev.
Arson Phelps Stokes, jr., both of this
city The Episcopal service was used
The bride was given away by her
friend, Charles Sherwood, who has had
charge of the Treat estate for a num-
Der of years. The matron of honor was
Mrs. Arthur E. Foote, of New York,
and the bridesmaids were Miss Nettle-
ton, of this city, sister of the groom;
Miss Hatch, Of Cleveland, and Miss
Hincks and Miss Patterson, of Bridge
port. The best man was Arthur e..
Foote, of New York, and the ushers
were Harry J. Fisher, of New York,
James B. Neal, of Scranton, Pa, and
John N. Gains and Lewis P. Sheldon, Of
| New York city.
A reception followed the wedding SER
vice, the couple receiving the congratu-
lations of their friends in the north
parlor. After the reception a wedding
| breakfast was served to the guests. 1t
was an elaborate affair.
! Miss Treat has been the recipient of
a large number of wedding presents.
They are not only costly in character,
but choice in taste. Mr. and Mrs. Net
Teton will be absent for some time in
their wedding tour. On their return
they will make their permanent home
in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-17
OBITUARY NOTES.
Albert KIIiIsr.

The funeral Of the late Albert Kittler
was held from his home on St Mary's
street, Highwood. yesterday afternoon
at 230 There was very large attend
ance Of friends and relatives of the de-
ceased, who was a young man much es-
teemed by all. The Rev. Mr.. Timm,
pastor of the German Lutheran church
IF this city. officiated and spoke very
feelingly of the deceased, his splendid
traits of character and manly bearing.
There were numerous floral tributes,
among them being one from the High
wood Volunteer Firemen's association,
of which Mr.. Kittler was a respected
member Another tribute bore the in
scription Brother" and another
'Nephews." The pallbearers were all
relations and were William and David
Howe, Louis, William. Albert and
George Herding, and the flower bearers
We're August Herdling and Eddie Do
Ian. The interment was in Evergreen
cemetery, and Stahl & Son had charge
of the arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-17
EDWARD B, HEWITT.

Edward B. Hewitt died at the New
Britain hospital Sunday afternoon as
the result of burns received in the pow
err house of the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting company in that city last
Wednesday. Mr.. Hewitt was born in
New Haven and was the son of Captain
John Hewitt, a we'll known tugboat cap
tain. Young Hewitt was for a time en-
gineer on the Rambler. He accepted a
position with the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting company in Bridg aport
and was at work there some time. He
was married and has a child four years
old. His age was twenty-seven years
and five months. He leaves two broth
ers, one in New Haven and the other
is in Portland, Ore. The funeral will be
held this afternoon from their home, 2G2
Lloyd street, this city. The body was
brought here yesterday from New Brit
ain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-17
WEST HAVEN TOWN MEETING.

Five-NIill Tax to be Leid-Board to
Borrow Money.
An important meeting Of the citizens
of West Haven was held in the town
hall last night. 1t was voted to lay a
five-mill tax, and as there is very little
money in the town treasury the board
of warden and burgesses was author
ICED to borrow such moi'ey as may be
necessary to conduct the affairs Of the
town until the money from the new
taxes is ready for use.
The board then held an executive ses-
sion which lasted for about three hours.
but nothing was given out as to the
business transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-17
RICHARD CONNOLLY.

Richard Connolly, aged thirty-three
years, died at his home, 1853 saltonstall
avenue yesterday. after an Illness of
only three days. Death was due to
pneumonia. Mr.. Connolly was unmar-
rted. He is survived by two sisters and
three brothers, one of the latter being
Sergeant Michael Connolly of the Dix
Well avenue police precinct. Mrs. Con-
nelly, the mother, died about five
months ago. Arrangements for the fun
eral have not been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-17
GOLD AND SILVER CHARMS

Given to Yale Football Players-Second
Team uonUred.
The Yale Football association, in appreci-
alton of the excellent work done by the Yale
College team this fall in aiding the varsity
team in its preparation for the champion
ship games, has decided TO give all the mtln-
beers Of the college team silver watch
charms, shaped like football and similar TO
the gold ones given the members of the var
The men who will rec@iye these charms
are Jack" Ward. half-baek; McClintOck,
full-back; Soper, half-back; Mitchell, half
back: Winsow, quarter back; Coffin, end;
Moorehead, end; Turner, guard and tackle;
Brown, guard Bissell, tackle; Roraback,
guard and center; Morton. guard and cen
ter; Preston. half-back; Donohue, quarter
back; Drumm0nd, tackle, and Stillman, end.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-17
HOWARD p, PLANTEN,

The remains of little eight-year-old
Howard E. Planter were laid at rest in
Evergreen cemetery yesterday after
noon. Services were held at the home
of the parents, SO Sylvan avenue, and
conducted by the Rev. E. Fl. Mariet
rector of the Church of the Ascension.
The boy choir Of the church rendered
several appropriate selections. There
was a profusion of beautiful flowers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-17
A SWINDLER
Using Name of Bricklayers and Plasterers'
Union-Police Notified.

Using Name OF BrlckIayers ana PIdsLeFeTs
Union-Police Notified.
Officers Of Bricklayers and Plasterers
union No. 6, of this city, have notified the
police that fraud is at work here obtain
Ing money from merchants by making false
representations. The fellow has obtained
money in several places. He states that
the Bricklayers and Plasterers' union is to
hold a national convention in this city, and
that the local union will have to entertain
the delegates. He says that it will cost a
large amount of money to treat the visitors
in a hospitable manner, and that the inan-
cial condition of the union is not strong
enough to stand the expense.
The officers of the union heard Of the fell
lows operations and tried to run him down.
They did not succeed and the police are now
looking for him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-17
FRAIID AT WORK

Officers of Bricklayers' and Plaster
ers' union No. of this city have noti-
fled the police that fraud is at work
here obtaining money from merchants
by making false representations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-17
MEETING POSTPONED.

The annual meeting of the Dwight
Place Congregational church scheduled
fer last evening was not held owing to
the inclemency Of the weather. The
meeting will occur two weeks from last
evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-17
ERANKr1N CHATTER ELECTION

T NAN IAIAI4N NI1@-4 T 4~AN II 1~I1~S 4 W.
The annual election of officers of
Franklin chapter, No. 2, r. A. NJ, was
held last night in Masonic hall on
Church street. The following officers
were elected: NJ. E. H. P, John z. Pea
body; E. K, j, G. Craft; E. s., John
Elliott; treasurer, Charles T Root; sec
rotary, H. P. Gruener; C. OF H, David
R. Alling; P. S., Clifford S. Judson; R.
A. c.. e. F. Rehberg; Tyler, John Nc
CarthY
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-17
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported
By Prlnce & Whitley. Bankers aud Brokers,
81 Broadway. New Yorh. aud 10 Center ste
New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-17

Reported over the private wire of ]. L.
Mclean & Co., % Broad street, New York;
New Haven office. $40 Chapel street, Nor,
man A. Tanner. Manager.
Wheat
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-17
Financial.

J. L. MCLEAN q CO.,
rs BROAD STREET, NEW YORK,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Chicago Board of Trade.
Members New York Produce Exchange.
I Consolidated Stock Exchange
STOCKS. BONDS AND GRAIN.
Send for prospectus OF our MANUAL OF
VALUES, now being published, containing
! LOCO PAGES. illustrating prices On al &C
tive stock and commodities; also containing
comparative earnings for the past six years;
BUSINESS SOLICITED in all listed secuFl-
Der cent per annum allowed on deposits
subject 10 check; connected by private ware
with New York, Boston and Chicago.
NEW HAVEN OFFICE.
$40 CHAPEL STREET.
NORMAN A. TANNER, MANAGER.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-04-03
In Memory.

OF Leota May Howard nee Auld,wife
Of Frank G.. Howard, Of Jasper, Mo,
and daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. y. \.
Aud, both deceased. She was hou
June 3oth. 1879, and died Tuesday, Fcu
4th, 1902, at the home of her uncle, W.
III. Weightman Of near u. mar, after a
severe illness of thr5e weeks Of TYPHOID
fever.
On Wednesday preceding her death
she was united in marriage to Frank G.
Howard, believing she was conyalescent
aud would in few days be able to ~ to
the home her husband had prepared for
her. ION Monday following her marriage
she suffered a severe relapse, aud despite
the fact that the best Of medical aid had
been procured aud that she was care
fully nurscd 10y loving hands, she died
Tuesday morning. Since the death of
her father, Dec. /, 1901, she had visited
her aged grandparents in Illinois, little
thinKing she would be called first 10 the
bright home beyond; but only few
days after her return she was stricken
with the fever thst eventually caused
her death.
Daring her fathers ministry at
Stones chapel, Mrs. Howard made
many friends there. She was converted
aud joined the church at the age Of 10
years aud since then has led the life Of Il
true aud consistent Christian. One
who had known her foe years and had
known her well, has said, "Ycu can say
nothing too good about her, What
wondrous words of praise! OF how few
Of US can it be said! At the death Of
ncr mother in 1898, she tried ia thfully
to take her mothers place both in the
church and in the home. She en-
dcavored TO fill her mothers place in
the hearts Of her two orphaned brothers
and right well did she succeed.
Mrs. Howard was college, student Of
cor siderable ability, having attended
some Of the best colleges ADD graduated
twice. She an accomplished young lady
in every particular, aud this fact, to-
gethor with her sweet and unassumh &
nature and meek and gentle Chistiau
spirit, won for her place in the hearts
Of her relatives aud friends which can.
not be flied. Only few hours prcvi-
Gus to her Death, it i said, she rayed
earnestly that tho All Wise Father
might guide and keep her husband and
brothers in the straight and nai row way.
She was laid 90 rest 10y the side Of her
mother in Stones chapel cemetery, Rev.
. Gordon, of Clinton, conducting the s"rv
ices. The rnll bearers we're Mcssfs.
Thee. and Charles Pfost, Arthur John.
sou, l., johnson, X. &. Alexander and
Girls Horny. The two brothers of the
deceased, Carroll and Charles Aud, of
Garrett, H., aud j. Thompson, q
| brother-in-law, and Miss Emma Howard
a sister-in-law, from Jasper, Mo-, Nttrn
ded the funeral. The grief stricken
husband and r"lCt,ves have tn,
sympathy of all.-Clinton Democrat.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-04-03
THE RURAL GRADUATES.
Nearly 100 Rural Students Take The
Examination,

Ninty.two rural graduates yesterday
applied to County School Superinten-
dent +. Is. Dennison in the basement of
the Christian Church for the eSamina.
tions which when passed will convert
them from boys and girls TO young mon
and ladies. In the afternoon the num-
Der was increased TO pinety-six, but
even then there were not "a many ap.
plications as were expected. AS usual
the ratio OF girls TO boys was about
three to one and all present were
possessed of exceptionally bright and
intelligent features.
The morning was lspent in eZamina-
tions on the simple branches Of study,
/ hut ir the afternoon before the session
was opened the students were addressed
by MIR. Dcnison. His talk WAS quite
long and he explained to the pupils they
we're starting in life and should from
the time Of their graduation on strive
their best TO make of themselves the best
isen and women.
The class colurs were voted on and
from among the many suggested light
blue and white were chosen The class
motto WIS also ballotrd on and the
pupils decided on the one Launched,
TO Anchor wbereY" As the one most tit
ting among the several excellent ones
brought Eup. Superintendent Denison
announced that DR. Black, president Of
the Missouri Valley college at Marshall,
had been secured TO address the pupils
at the commencement which will be
held in either the Congregational or
the Cumberland Presbyterian church in
about two weeks. In view OF the fact
that this excellent speaker is TO be pres
eat it was decided the number of
spe k r. TO be heard at the commence
ment will lie limited TO three and the
first three pupils writing letters 10 Mr..
Denni.ou stating their Willingness TO
purtake in the entertainment will decide
/ the question as 10 who the speakers will
I bc.
I The examinations will continue today
and it will probably be one week before
the names of the successful in passing
will be given out. Tho teachers assist
ing in giving the examinations were n
Hudson, Of tho Union school; Mr.. Bs
ker, Of the Sheridan school; Jasper
Knight, Mariette school; Miss Conrad
Shiloh school; Mrs. May Miles, Ston,
school, and Miss Mari Chaplin Of the
| White school
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-04-03
HIS DAIRYMEN IN WHITE DUCKS.
rlaj. Harrington Buys New Cows
amp Prescribss Sanitary Rules.

No farmer in the west is prouder OF
and more careful with his dairy stock
and equipment than is Mai, Harrington,
mine host, town farmer, and ex-mayor
OF Carthage Municipal ownership Of
milk Elants could not make his estab-
lisnmeut more nearly perfect.
"Haye just bought sixteen more cows,
together with number Of calves from
Barton county parties. and they were
shipped in yesterday" said Mai
Harrington to Press reporter. "And /
am going To adopt some new sanitary re-
gulltions out at the dairy. Every man
employed in handling the milk viii wear
Il flesh lauudeied suit Of white duck,
an each COW il to be curried aud have
her big washed before the milking
Then by runni & the mix through my
aerating it is cooled of 30 degrees in
two minutes, preventing in great
measure possibility Of germ develop
mpnt Carthage Press.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-04-03
For Collie i'm Man Or Beast,
Dr.. TichenOr's AntiseptiC.

for stomach and bowel disorders with
very satisfactory results. 1t is fine for
sores and bruis =. L. G. Peters.
CovINorJS, Ga, NJ Irch %, 9S.
saw "a horse cured OF II severe case OF
collie with DR.. Tlchsnur'S Autiseptic
within 30 minutes.
G. S. SMITH.
Homer, La, June ., 1887.
Recently my horse was relieved Of
severe case Of cplic by the use Of DR..
richenor's Antiseptic.
7. h. WHITE,
Pastor VI. r. Church.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-04-03

Belgrade Mo. Mch 800
Have testediDr. Tichenors Antiseptic
on sore throat TO which l am subject, and
for collie and it is ono of the best
remediesT haves used for such ailment
W. ID. fright, Pastor M. +. Church.
Big Spring Mo. Sept. l499.
have found Dr.. Tichenors antisptic
an excellent Remedy for collie and
Cramps in Stomach or Bowels, Gave it
to my baby and was delighted with the
result. 1t lisa splendid Medicine.
Mrs. Lee Logan.
Kader Mo. 2la9OO
have used DIR. Tichenors antiseptic
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-04-03
Wood For Rheumatism,

Last fall was taken with very sew
ere attack Of muscluc rheumatism
when caused me great pain and annoy
ance. After trying several prescription
aud rheumatic cures, decided to use
Chambcrain's Pain Balm, which | had
seen advertised in the South Jerseyman.
After two applications OF this Remedy |
was much better, and after using ono
bottle, was completely cured SALLIE
uARRls, Salem, n. Y. For sale by Webb
Drug & Hardware Co.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-04-03
CREDITS.

Any student may take subjects only,
this being the greatest number which
car be satfact, rily comp et,d in T. e
time specified.
All era les will be entered in the rec
ords as regular Normal grades.
According TO section 1906 of artilo G,
page l54, as revised by the 4lst General
Assembly. grades made in the summer
terms of the State educational institute
ons shall be accepted by the State Su-
perintendent and county boards in lieu
Of examination in such subjects or parts
Of subjects outlined 10y the State Board.
EXPENSES.
A tuition fee Of g will be charged
whether the student takes one or twJ
subjects.
Text ard reference books will DO fur
nished on deposit 81 80, - Of which
will he refunded when the Looks are
returned.
Good board, including lodgi1g, in pri-
vnte families, can be obtained for $3.50
to g per week. In clubs less than 81
per week.
Pc tie Springs round trip tickets can
be obtained at ali Missouri Pacific sta
tons for one and ne-tllird fare plus 20
cents.
The fourth term Of the Normal will
begin March 81 and June 3. Summer
school will begin June 4.
All communications concerning tie
summer school shovld addressed to
T.. b. CRAIGHEAD,
Pres. OF State Normal School,
WarrensbLrg, Missouri.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-04-03

~ neighbor ran in with bottle Of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Dinrr-
hoea Remedy when my son was sutrerirg
with severe cramps and WAS given up as
hey on hope 10y my regular ply sicIan,
who stands high in his profession,
After administering thr'e doses of IT,,
my son rpgained consciousness and re-
covered entirely within twenty Wow
hours" says Mrs. Mary Haller, Of Mt.
Crawford, Va. This Remedy is for sale
by Webb Drug & Hardware Co.