davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
FREDERICK sIRrRY.

At 2:30 yesterday afternoon, from the family residence, SS2 State street, were held the funeral services over the re- mains of the late Captain Frederick Striby. A very large concourse of friends and relatives gathered to pay their respects Rev. MT. Heczko, pas tor of Emanuel church, conducted the services at the house and spoke in fit ting terms of the life of the departed He was captain of Company c, Sixth Connecticut Volunteers, and had splendid war record. At the grave the committal services were conducted by the officers of Connecticut Rock lodge. F. and A. M, of which the deceased was a well known member. The inter ment was in Evergreen cemetery. There were large number of beauti- full floral offerings, many of them being appropriately inscribed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
WILL APPROPRIATE $s1s.

School Fund Overstepped But Hamden
 Town Meeting Voted to Pay It.
 A special meeting of the town of Hamden was held yesterday afternoon in the town hall, Centerville, and the purpose of the meeting was to decide whether or not the town would pay a bill of ISIS over the appropriation granted for the new school building re- gently erected in Whitneyville. The sum appropriated for the erection and finishing of the new building was s4,9OO and the school committee spent $b,2lS. AS a result the town agent refused to pay the extra amount. There were naturally two factions on the matter. one for paying the bill now and the other for putting off the question until the annual meeting of the board to be held next October Both of the sides had packers yesterday and finally, af- ter talking over the matter for an hour it was voted, on motion of William Downer. to have the selectmen appro- priate the amount at once.
 After this business was disposed of Herbert E. Warner spoke in regard to the matter of taking care of aged Dr. Daniel Hurd, who lives in Highwood. MT. Warner said that mortgage of S3O0 on the doctors place was about to be foreclosed and that if it was the town would be obliged to take care of the aged man. He explained that MT. Hurd was able to take care of himself in the summer but could not make enough during those months to hold him over the winter and therefore he would become charge of the town.
 The mortgage is held by Enos War ner. H. E. Warner suggested that the town purchase the property and in that would save Dr. Hurd from being turned out into the world. It was also sug- gested that the town look into the mat ter more and if the selectmen thought wise of-the plan to buy the property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
REAL. ESTATE RECORD.
Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed for record in the town clerks office yester- day:
 Warranty deeds--James Kaveney to Garrett J. Fitzgerald, "A feet Orchard street; Garrett J. Fitzgerald to James M. Brown, 5t feet Orchard street; James H. Lee to Frederick L. Perry S2 feet Dewitt street.
 Quit claim deeds-John C. Hollister tr., to A. McC. Matthewson, 50 feet Edwards street; Bristol Savings bank to George M. Grouse of Syracuse ct al, 11.7 feet Chapel street, the property until recently owned by o. A. Dorman X Co.,, between Union and Olive streets; Frederick l.. Perry to Susan H. Lee, S2 feet Dewitt street; James M. Brown to Frederick w. Ward, 54 feet Orchard street; Charles A. Warren to John Sarsfeld, 33 feet Fillmore street; Giu- scope Pope to Antonio Pope ct ux, 6S feet Fair street, 123 feet Hill street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
RICHARD DOYLE.

i. Richard, only son of John Doyle, died at his fathers residence, 190 Ferry street Wednesday night, after few days illness with pneumonia. The de- ceased was employed al the Winchester Repeating Arms company's factory. He was in his twenty y-second year and leaves four sisters. Ills funeral will take place from his late residence to- morrow morning at s:30 and from St. Francis church a o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
DOGS MUTILATE COWS.

Glastonbury, March 13.-A number of dogs attacked a new milch COW owned by Willard c. Simpson Wednesday, and inflicted injuries so severe that it was necessary to kill her. The COW was loose in 8. lot near the house, and when chased by the dogs ran into a deep muddy place. There the dogs bounced upon her and badly acerated and bit her. tearing the uder nearly off. Se- lectman Loveland was notified and will try to locate the dogs. Mir Simpson valued the COW at $60. A while later dogs chased and badly bit COW owned by Daniel l.. Talcott, which was in the lot not far from the barn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14

Local soclai bVehts Hero anu Else~
 where.
 Whitney have gone to Havana and will be absent on the trip about three weeks.
 J. R. Hunter Yale 1902, w. B. Wes- ton, 1903, D. w. Franchot, 1903 S, and N S. Hastings, 1905, have been chosen captains of the class relay teams which will compete in the interclass races to be run in the Second regiment relay games.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles T. Sandquist, of 192 Mansfield street, announce the arri- val of twins, a bouncing boy and handsome girl.
 Tickets for the German play are on sale at Vanderbilt and 414 Berkeley for members of the German club. Tick cts for others than members may be procured at the Coop. at fifty cents each. Those desiring seats should ap- ply at once
 Jerome w. Leary, formerly alderman from the Fourth ward, and who is well known throughout this city, was in town yesterday for few hours, accom- |. dent of designing of the Aluminium Printing Press company of Plainfeld, N J. MT. Leary is at present superin- tendent of the works of that company. Both men were here to direct the in- stallation of new aluminium press at the factory of the Munson Paper Box company.
 John T. Sloan, jr., son of the real es tate dealer, and a party of friends walked to Derby Wednesday night on a pleasure trip. They were about two and one-half hours on the journey. Af- ter supper at o'clock the young men returned to this city on the ii o'clock train. They found the road very mud dy. On Good Friday the same party will walk to Cheshire.
 The Chtlrchman's club of West Ha- ven held a very interesting meeting in the parish house Wednesday evening. Mir. Bell, of St. Paul's church, gave lecture on the Pan-American exposi- ton, which was enjoyed by all. c. c. Gran and Frank Edgar were the solo" fists and Charles Stormont was the &C., companist
 F. N. Kelly will assist Christ church choir, West Haven at the service to- night and will sing Just As I Am" by Banks, at the offertory. Rev. Samuel Hart, D. D., will deliver the address.
 George Foster Sanford the well known athlete and football coach, has accepted an offer from an automobile concern in Chicago and has gone west. It is understood that he may do some coaching in the west.
 The Bicentennial club of West Ha- ven was entertained on Wednesday evening by Mrs. Mystan Purney of Third avenue.
 Master Leroy Mitchell son of Mir. and Mrs. F. G. Mitchell, of West Chapel street, has been elected president of his class in the senior room at the Roger Sherman school.
 The West Haven Matinee club met ] yesterday afternoon with Mrs. George | Cobb, of George street.
 The Girls Friendly society of West | Haven met last evening in the parish | house. The young ladies are making | fancy articles for sale which will be | held after Easter The West Haven w. c. T. U. met yes terday afternoon with Mrs. Brett on l Third avenue.
 Charles R, Skinner, state superinten- l dent of schools in New York, will de- liver an address before the New Haven | Mothers club and the public school 1 teachers in North Sheffield hall next l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
EFFECT OF FREIGHT HANDLERS
 STRIKE.

The Consolidated road has notified shippers that all freight to Boston will be taken subject to delay" This de- lay is entirely at the Boston end, where the freight handlers are on strike. This strike has as yet caused no serious in convenience to New Haven shippers, so the railroad officials say. There is a de- lay of from eighteen to twenty four hours in receiving Boston freight in this city.
 Cars due in the morning early enough to permit delivery by noon do not come in until late in the afternoon and the freight cannot be delivered un- til the next day. If the strike spreads greater delay will be experienced
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
MRS CATHERINE READING.

Mrs Catherine Reading, widow of the late James Reading, was buried from her late residence, 146 Chapel street, at S:30 and from a solemn requiem high mass at St Francis church, of which she was devout member, at 9 o'clock. yesterday. The mass was celebrated by Rev Father Kennedy. The inter- ment was in the family plot in St. Law renee cemetery. The services were largely attended by the many friends of the family
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
THE INDOOR MEET.
Great Interest shown in tho Coming
 Events at the AYmory,

The interest in the coming indoor meet of the 0. N. G. in the armory Sat urday, March 22, is growing every day and from present indications the affail 1 will be the most successful of it's kind | ever held in New Haven. The last in- door meet of this kind was held in the winter of 1896 and while 1t was mark ed success 1t is expected that the com ! Ing meet will far eclipse it in every way. Some of the best athletes in the country will be here OIL that night and already 160 Yale men have en5 red in the different events. Every company 1 in the Second regiment will pa repre- l sented by good team of athletes, ana there will be military men present from | Hartford. Meriden, Bridgeport, South NorWalk, Stamford, Branford, Water bury and other places in the state, and large number of athletes have en- tered from New York. A number of Princeton men are expected to be here on that night and in the intercollegiate relay race will probably be entered teams from Yale, Princeton and Trin- ity
 The officials were announced last night as follows: Referee, G. l.. M. Saxe, the well known Pastime A. c. man; judges, Dixon Boardman. of Yale, Newell Harsrave, captain of the Yale track team, and J. l.. Lynch of the Pastime Athletic club of New York; starter, J. J. McHugh of the Pastime A. C.; marshals, Dr. w. G. Anderson and ex-Captain Gould of the Yale foot events, John Flanagan.
 One of the interesting special events of the evening will be the wall seal ing event by the three companies of the Connecticut Naval Battalion, from this city, Hartford and Bridgeport. The local team is working hard for the event and they intend to win it this time. They lost first place by very close margin in Hartford last month. Another event that will be watched with great interest is the tug-of- war between teams of Troop A, formerly the Horse guard of this city, and the of Hartford. The teams are said to be very evenly matched and a great pull is expected.
 The track that the runners will com pete on will be laid to-day and it will be banked high at the turns, making fast running possible. It will have fourteen laps to the mile. The dashes, however, will be run diagonally across the floor of the armory.
 Work on erecting the circus bleachers about the track will begin to-day and when the doors open on the night of the meet there will be seating capacity for 6 ,000 people. The prizes will consist of gold. silver and bronze medals for the first, second and third prizes and silver cups will be given to the winners in the relay races. The events are as follows:
 Open. 50 yards handicap. 56 yards hurdle handicap. 440 yards handicap. $50 yards handicap. One mile handicap. Putting Is pound shot handicap. Running high jump handicap.
 Open to Members c. N. G. Only 50 yards. 440 yards. l $50 yards. Company relay race one mile. Obstacle race. Wall scaling contest, teams men. Bayonet race.
 Special Open Events. Intercollegiate relay race. Y. M c. A. relay race. Interscholastic relay race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
MRS ELLEN MCCARTHY

Mrs. Ellen, wife of Michael Mccarthy died at the family residence in Wood bridge on Wednesday night. The fu- neral services will take place to-mor- row morning from the house al 9 o'clock and from St. Joseph's church at 9;30 The interment will be in the Westville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14

Tn some of the oriental countries q woman feels disgraced if she allows .her face to be seen in public'
 Yes, answered Mise Cayenne and after seeing some of their faces I5uuite agreed with thenx"-Washineton Etar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
MICHAEL BRANDON.

The funeral of Michael Brandon will take place from the late residence, S5 Broad street tomorrow morning at S:30 and from requiem high mass at St. Johns church at 9 o'clock. The in- torment will be in St. Bernard's ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14

As the Prince Passed By,-"Don't crowd so' exclaimed several voices at once. You are crushing the life out of this little fellow"
 Worse than that!" gasped the un- dersized man in the center of the throng. They are crushing a lot of 15- cent cigars in my vest pocket!'- Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
MRS. SARAH R. TRowBRIDGE.

Sarah R. Trowbridge, widow of Alex ander w. Trowbridge, died at the fam fly residence in Bridgeport yesterday. The deceased was eighty-sIx years, four months and fifteen days old, The fu- neral services will be held in Millerton, N Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14

This was voted upon and the meeting came to a close.
 The moderator was John Fl. Davis ana the secretary was the town clerk. Mr Cooper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14

These Shoes have gained their great popularity from the fact that they are Perfect Fitting, Stylish and Easy.
 They allow perfect freedom to every vein, joint and muscle; the best Fitting and the most Comfor- table Shoes ever made. They fit like gloves; snugly but without pressure.
 We can fit any type of foot--- thick, thin, long, short, high or low instep.
 All styles for every use and occa- sion.
 "r'''::,s'y '';: $, 2; !SG;i7NeefbEtsEeeGP G
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
REV ALIEN BARLOW JENNINGS.

REV. ALIEN BARLOW JENNINGS.
 Rev. Albin Barlow Jennings died on Tuesday at Atlantic City, N. J. The deceased was sixty-two years of age. The funeral services will be held at the residence of his brother, James Burr Jennings, at Easton, Conn, this after noon a 2 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
x1EMS OF INTER- EST CONCERNING
 NLW HAVEN PEOPLE

And other People Known in This City
 where.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14


 Mrs. w. $. Horton entertained the St Ambrose Musical club at her residence, 202 Grown street, "Wednesday evening. There was large attendance of mem bers. Mrs. c. A. Winchel had the pro- gramme in charge Two concertos ar- by Miss Amy Austin and Miss Mabel Clark, and the second by Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Winchell, were among the finest numbers on the programme. An interesting contribution was the lullaby arranged for women's voices, composed by Mrs. Clara Forbes, of East Haven, who captured a prize for composition in the Yale university department of music. Those selected to interpret the lullaby were Miss Harriet Winans, so- prano; Mrs. Frank Mum, second so- prano: Mrs. Leverett Goodyear, first contralto; Mrs. Frank G. Ball, second contralto. The song and the singers interpretation were much appreciated Those who sang solos were Miss Sara Martin, Miss Harriet Winans, Miss Butler of Gulford, Mrs. Arthur B. Morrill,, Mrs Leverett Goodyear and Mrs Frank G. Ball The pianists were Miss Deming, Mrs. George Austin, Mrs. Kate Lewis, Mrs. Clara Forbes and Mrs. George B, Martin. There were also violin solos by pr. Bronson. Walter Cowles was one of the accompanists. It was an evening with women compos- CTS, and among those represented were
The Holly chieftain., 1902-05-02

Mrs. Drummond, of Lamar, vis-
tied friends in this vicinity last
week.
August Bucks children, who
have been sick Of measles, are
around again.
The new cantaloupe association
has several hundred acres of mel
sons signed for.
Dave Shidler and family will
leave in a few days for their old
home in Missouri.
Earl Dennis was thrown from a
horse Tuesday and seriously in
jured. No bones were broken.
Mr.. Grooms and daughter, Mrs.
John Gordon, left last week for a
visit TO the sunny land Of Califor-
MIA.
The sugar beets are about all
planted around here and the pros
poets are good for a much larger
crop than last year.
Shorty Colson has returned
from his eastern trip and is now
working for A. F. Buck. He
took in all the large cities on his
trip.
SWIFT.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-05-02
His many

cataract of the eye, His many
friends will be glad to know that
he has passed successfully through
the operation and that he will soon
be out and ready TO make another
trip through the valley.-Rocky
Ford Gazette.
We have taken the agency for
the Fairbanks, Morse Jack of all
Trades Gasoline Engine. The
best and most economical engine
to lift water for irrisating purpos-
es. We also handle the Eclipse
ard Fairbanks wipdmiils. Call
and see our prices before buying.
DAwLEY HARDWARE g. FURN. Co.
The use of sugar beets for fat
tening cattle destined for the mar
ket is receiving much attention in
different paris of Colorado. I. j.
Gardner, a aleading citizen OF Las
Animas, aroused the interest OF a
group of cattlemen in Denver re-
Gently by telling of the success of
the sugar beet experiments in Las
Animas county as food for cattle.
''We do not care for sugar fac
tory said he, for we have learn.
ed by actual experience that it is
very much more profitable to feed
the beets to cattle than to sell
them at $3.50 and $500 ton to
be ground up in the factory. At
the present time the cattlemen are
actually payiug zen dollars ton
for sugar beets in Las Animns
county. AS hnisher OF the beef
cattle there is nothing to COM
pare with the sugar beet. 1t is
much preferable TO corn or any
mixed food, We have solved the
problem and we can send cattle to
the market in as fine condition as
the best cornfed cattle Of Kansas.
This is not nonsense, but it is
fact which can be proven by any
man who will come TO Las Animas
county and Investigate for him
self"
The Holly chieftain., 1902-05-02
AnIrYvuLE.


Ray Aayne is working for A.
Hadley.
w. II. Dennis was 4 Holly Wis
ator Tuesday.
J. j. Pierce has moved into his
new house.
Aleck Swanson is building an
addition to his house.
A. Hadley and two children are
quite sick of measles.
Will Mayne, of near Tswner, is
visiting in this vicinity,
Thomas Ashlin made a business
trip to Holly one day last week.
Rev. Jeffers. of Granada, was
visiting friends in the Vile Tues
day.
Mrs. Wint Cornett, who has been
sick for some time past, is improv-
inR.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-05-02
Twice Every Week.
One Dollar a Year.
...'' Boil !sl''' :. .
This 1t. Louis 5
Globe Democrat

Has no rival IA Great Modern Newspa-
per. Its reputation d woi ild-wilc. and Il
circulates wherever there are readers Of
the Esg1ish language Il gives the lAtnak
tel.graphic News fssa N tie World eJery
Tuesday and Friday. Its Market Reports
are correct and complete In crery detail,
Ithas special departments devoted to ..The
Farm Garden and Dsiry." .The Family
Circle and The Home" and many other
features which combine to furnish help,
amusement and instruction for people Il, all
conditions and circumstances Of life. In
each department. and as a whole. 1t is the
peer of any family newspaper In the world.
and it ought to be at every nrt side during
the coming year.
DO NOT MISS
This opportunity to get the greatest Ma,
tionai News and Home Journal and yonr
favorite local paper. both one ycar for
only 50. 90. This offer is made In spite OF
the advance In the price OF whit paper and
Will be open for alin,Itsd Il ..end yuor
Subscription to-day TO
JdTEFTAIN.
Ra,1y, cs'a.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-05-02
AAlII NEWS.
Mr.. Shaw was in for load Of
wire on Monday.

wire on Monday.
W. l., Stevens lost a valuable
horse on Sunday last.
The masons have finished the
stone work on w. j. Carter's
house on Tuesday.
Arthur Inman got his barber
shop in operation on Monday.
Good for you Arthur.
DR.. Wilson was called to attend
Jack Webber's little girl on Tues
day. She is very sick with bad
cold.
D. Hammack's family, of Alma,
Nebraska, have arrived and are
nicely settled in the home bought
of A. Cash.
Geo. Thomas purchased nice
bunch of steers last week and the
butcher block shows up in fine
tender meat.
Mrs. Staff Captain Potter, of
Kansas City, and her assistant,
arrived on Thursday to lead a
two weeks special meeting at the
Amity school house.
Statf-Captain Benjamin and
Master James Hargreaves return
ed last Friday from their trip in
Kansas in the interests of the
Cherry Tree home. Welcome
back.
Mrs. Colonel Higgins, of New
York, is on n trip of inspection
and is expected here shortly to
inspect the Cherry Tree Home and
to recommend ways and means for
same.
Blackleg is taking off quite a,
few cattle around Amity. G.
Barkmnn and others are vacinat-
ing and everything that can will
be done to prevent the spread of
the disease.
Two new people have opened up
business the past week in Amity.
A. X. Nelson has opened a res
taurant and confectionery and Mr..
Romig has opened up his black
smith shop. We wish them much
success,
A young gentleman who carried
his grip up Amity's street last
Tuesday morning was explaining
to the guide how we'll acquainted
he was with Colorado. Swelling
up to show the air of a Chicago
sport he exclaimed: Where is the
Rocky mountains? I have pict-
ure in my grip of this place"
Considerable talk has been 60
ing on concerning the rural route
from Amity. Some Of it is silly
and some unkind. We still have
the right TO exist, however, and
the people who are making this
kick and bucking to prevent our
rights are only injuring them
selves. Our route comes first, we
started it first, We got a. move on
Us while our neshbors we're asleep.
Get mad, but be little careful
how far you go. Uncle Sam has
no ,fav orites.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-05-02

A carload of bran and corn chop
al Mathews, Coolidge.
White Bros, have moved their
stock of gents furnishing goods
from Coolidge this week and are
now nicely located in the Dawes
building.
SEE WHITE
For mems Japanese silk under
wear.
O. G. Crawford, the genial man.
ager of the English Lumber COM
pany at Rocky Ford, spent n few
days in Holly the first of the
week.
Thoroughbred Jersey milch
cows for sale Best COWS on earth
for butter making. Apply at the
Chieftain Office.
JEFF Smith has purchased the
st. John & Maiers thirst parlor
and took possession yesterday.
Mr.. st. John was down from La.
mar closing up the deal and re.
turned home this morning.
SEE WHITE
For ladies' walking hats worth
$500 for SLIPS. A Sl.50 hat for
$l.00.
Ikelman Bros, put up in their
drug store on Tuesday one of the
finest soda fountains this side of
Denver Harry Aller, of the
Standard Bottling company, Den
yer, put it up. II is simply out Of
sight for elegance, bat the boys
say nothing is too good for Holly
and they intend to ,.ave the best
Of everything in tlx.ie store.
SEE WHITE
For 20c ribbon at l0c. For l5c
ribbon at sc.
The order of the Eastern Star
was organized last Friday night.
About thirty members of the ar.
der from Coolidge came up to as-
sist in the work and participate in
the festivities of the occasion
The lodge starts out with mem.
bership of twenty, that being the
maximum number allowed as
charter members. Many Others
will join within short time, how
ever, and aourishing order is
anticipated.
R. w, English, president of the
R. w. English Lumber company
has been confined in dark room
for six weeks taking treatment fol
The Holly chieftain., 1902-05-02
Mattresses.
SWIFT.

In looking over the mattress
field we found all the good points
combined in the mattress we offer
for n medium price. They are of
fibre foundation with cotton finish,
and have lightness. comfort and
economy as result. See them.
DAwLEY HARDWARE G. FuEN. &c.