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The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-04
81 q Year in Advance.

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The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-04
(0aAu@IE%>e

SWe about forget it, but of
money yourself
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translation), "Nowis The time
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
OBITUARY NOTES.
Arthur E. Hall.

The funeral services over the remains of the late rnotornan, Arthur E. Hall, who died on Wednesday, were held at the late residence, s3 Pine street, yes terday afternoon. There was very large attendance of sorrowing friends and relatives. An especially large um- Der of the members of the New Haven local of the Trolleymen's union were present, Deceased was one of the most popular and respected members of the union and valued employees of the Fair Haven road. His friends very much re- gret his sudden demise
 I The services were conducted by the Rev. George H. Phillips, rector of St. James Episcopal church. and the sim pie Episcopal service for the burial of the dead was in order. The remains were laid at rest in West Haven cem- etery.
 There was a profusion of floral offer irgs, the one from the trolleymen being exceptionally fine. The pallbearers were M. Pavis. M. Miniter, G. T1lley, D. Me- Kay, H shannon, all members of the Trolley union, and A. Reid, a car start CT. The fiowerbearers were J. Burke, D. Fitzgerald and A. Rogers, also mem bers of the union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
HoRENsTEIN HERE FOR TRIAL.
Horse Thief Brought Here From
 Bridgeport.


 Horse Thief Brought Here From Bridgeport. E..
 Yesterday. Detective Dunlap brought Peter Horenstein, the slick horse thief, from Bridgeport to this city to stand trial for stealing a horse, wagon and harness from James Ferguson. the lo- cal liveryman. It is alleged that over a year ago Horenstein went to Fergu- sons stable and represented himself to be a drummer. He wanted a rig to go around the city in. The rig was given to him and he was not seen again. The rig was valued at s350. De- tective Dunlap was detailed on the case and he heard during the course of his investigations that man answering I to the description of Horestein had been, arrested in Stamford for offering for sale a rig, which he claimed to have secured in Worcester. He had taken the rig to McNally's stable in Stamford, and a special constable went there to look into the matter, some one | in the stable warned the man and he had the rig hitched up immediately and started for New York. The constable hitched up another team and went in pursuit. The man was caught and brought back to Stamford. Horenstein was bound over to the superior court of Fairfield county. and on trial re- ceived a sentence of one year in jail. During the time that Horensteoin was held in Stamford. Detective Dunlap went to Stamford and identified the man, he then called MT. Ferguson to identify him, which he did most posi- lively. Others identified him equally as positively. So yesterday Detective Dun lap arrested the man upon the expira- tion of his term of sentence In Bridge port. He is charged with stealing a horse, wagon and harness and will be l given a preliminary hearing before the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
} CHESHIRE,

Joseph Andrews, of Mixville, one of Cheshire's oldest and most respected citizens, died last Saturday. Funeral services were conducted at his late res, idence last Tuesday by Rev. MT. New lands MT. Andrews in his earlier years was quite active in town affairs and was a man universally loved and re spected by all who knew him.
 Mrs. Benjamin Peek's daughter, Helen, and MT. skeele. a recent gradu- ate of the Sheffield Scientific school, were quietly married at the brides home Tuesday afternoon. After the ceremony the happy couple left for a short wedding trip, with the good wish es of many friends.
 A very pretty wedding took place on July l at the home of MT, and Mrs Walter H, Brooks, when their daughter, Marion Ella, was united in marriage to Wilbur E. Case by Rev. R w. New lands. The parlors were tastefully dec- orated with meadow rice and flowers. Only immediate family friends were present. The bride was attired in white and carried a bouquet of orange blos- soms. Many useful and beautiful we'd ding gifts were received by the young couple. After q short wedding trip Mir and Mrs. Case will reside in East Hart ford.
 Robert w. Scranton, a late graduate of the high school, has gone to work for the Ball and Socket company at West Cheshire
 Mrs Mix, widow of the late Frederick E. Mix, and her two daughters, Miss Maude and Florence Mix, of Brooklyn, IN. Y, are spending the summer with Mir. and Mrs George F. Tyler, of West Cheshire.
 MT. and Mrs. Tyler were surprised last week by a few of their friends on the fifty first anniversary of their mar riage. A fine collation. was served and music followed.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Allen started last Monday for St. Louis to visit the worlds fair
 T. H. Bristol and family are spending the summer at their Copper Valley res- idence.
 Rev. J. s. Haugh has returned from Shelton with his daughter Jennie. Mr. Haugh will preach on Sunday at the Cheshire street chapel.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Doolittle, of Bridgeport, spent the Fourth with MT. and Mrs. Alexander Welton in this place. 4s,4.4s4s---la -.s-.5.~ -
 Quite a large company of Cheshire people spent the Fourth at Savin Rock and other shore resorts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09

Three legged race - Boys Sydney Puddercomb. first; Palmer Stone, sec ond.
 Young ladies' race-afiss Ida Hodg- son. first; Miss Ethel Stone and Miss Blanche Atkins were tied for second place. Miss Stone carried of the honor.
 After these events ali enjoyed them selves as they chose. many playing ball, some rowing, bathing and yachting. All too soon the hour to leave one of the most charming spots of beautiful Connecticut had arrived, and safely all returned, not one thing happening to mar a perfect day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
EsiataatciaI.
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET.
Course. of Prices Turned. Upwards.

Courses of Prices Turned. Upwards.
 New York, July S.-The forces in the
 market making for higher prices made la stand to-day against the reaction which developed yesterday and turned
 the course of prices upwards again. Support was in evidence from the out lset, and although considerable selling to realize had to be absorbed in the learly dealings, carrying prices back wards several times, these offerings diminished and opened the way for the
 late advance. The midday period was decidedly dull and the movement of
 prices indecisive either way. The early support was derived from the sympa- thetic effect of the strength of the local traction stocks, and the leaders of the weeks market were conspicuous buyers and bidders up of these stocks With the impression thus created that lead- ership had been resumed for an ad- vance, the pressure relaxed.
 The upward movement which spread throughout the stock market in the af- ternoon had it's inception In Reading, (which was lifted steadily upwards on the continued absorption of heavy blocks of the stocks. The other coalers made more moderate response in sym Ipathy with the rise in Reading A re- duction in dividend distribution by a small railroad and coal company was an incident of the, days news. The market was helped by the very large gain in cash reserves promised for the banks on the weeks currency move
 ment. Sub-tresury operations have
 contributed $5,S25,000 to the cash supply
 of the banks. This includes govern-
 ment interest payments and represents also the recipients of Klondike gold,
 which have gained @ considerable VOL
 ume and may be expected to furnish a source of additional supply for some time to come. In addition currency has continued to come here from the interi-
 or in sufficient volume to promise a. gain by the banks on all accounts of nearly $10,0O0.000.
 Readings 2A point advance contin- ued to lift the market until the slight Irecessions just before the closing on Iprofit The closing was, there
 fore, irregular, but only slightly below the best.
 Bonds were firm. The total sales,
 par value, aggregated s, ,s70, 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged
 on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
DWIGHT PLACE SUNDAY SCHOOL
Enjoyed Delightful Picnic at Doubl
 Reach Yesterday

N.e. 7. Enjoyed Delightful Picnic at Double
 Beach Yesterday
 A delightful day was spent at Double Beach yesterday by the Dwight Place Sunday school. Many enjoyed the sail upon the naphtha launch for which tickets were provided. About noon a beautiful dinner was spread and 2S5 sat down to the first tables. Then the of ficers, committees and others to the number of 75. who had waited upon the children. partook of dinner.
 Every child had candy, peanuts, lemonade and ice cream given to them. Immediately after the dinner, under the direction of Superintendents Camp bell and Kimball, and Harry Hitchcock the various races and games were in- dulged in, and they aroused much in- terest. Pearl handle knives were giv- en as prizes to the girls, horn handle knives being given to the boys who were first winners. Boxes of fine confectionery was given as second prizes. The winners were as follows:
 First prize for boys from twelve to sixteen years old, in three-legged race, was awarded 10 Grant Blakeslee and Bernard Leete.
 100 yards dash-Boys F to 16 years Bernard Leete, first; Harry Ainslee, second. --'~-~.-.--~--. ---.~
 Running race-Girls under 12 years Daisy Brown, first; Mildred Leath, second a
 Girls running race, over twelve years Alice Crosby, first; Ruth Isbell. sec- ond.
 Girls potato race-Under twelve years Florence Kilborn, first; Celia Single- ton, second.
 Girls potato race--12 to Is years-Sal- lie Corbin, first; Amelia Mix, second.
 100 yards dash-Boys under 12 years ". Parmelee, first; F. Dudley, second.
 Potato race-Boys under F years Ronald Andrew, first; Harrison Belden, second. 5sr} ..5
 Running broad jump Boys under 12 years Roger Hyde, first, feet; Har- rtson Baldwin, second.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
MANY MEN WANTED
IN THE UNITED EDSTATEs NAVYDE-
 PARTMENT.
Preference is Given to Electricians and Machinists, Though Other Mechanics Are Always in Demand at Good Pay Local once Opens Next week.

F. H. Barrows, an electrician of the third class in the United States navy, was in this city yesterday, making ar arrangements to open a recruiting sta- tion from July Il to 16 The station will be located in room 46, Insurance building. J. B. Mcintyre will be in charge, and Dr. w. H. Janney will con- duct physical examinations.
 MT. Barrows. who is an advance agent for the navy department, former ly resided in this city and his parents are still residents of this city. He travelled to all parts of the country in performing this line of work. Tn out lining the work to be done at the sta- ton in this city next week Mr. Barrows said that there were excellent openings in the navy for men with trades whose ages range from twenty-one to thirty five years. Electricians and machinists have the preference. The pay ranges from thirty to seventy dollars a month. They have an opportunity of advance ment to positions paying as high as $1, 500 a year. Clerks understanding bookkeeping stenography and type writing are also wanted, the pay is from thirty to seventy dollars month. Other positions open include coal pass CTS, ages from twenty-one to thirty five years, pay twenty-two to thirty five dollars a month; landsmen for training, eighteen to twenty-five years. The term of enlistment is for four years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
MRS. CHARLES BENJAMIN.

Cornelia, widow of the late Charles Benjamin. died in this city at the fami- ly residence yesterday afternoon of old age. Deceased was ninety-four years and eight months old. She is survived Ey three children, two sons and one daughter. They are John Benjamin of Derby, Edward Benjamin of Bridge port, and Mrs. H. c. Davis of this city. Mrs. Benjamin was born in Stratford and was a resident of New Haven for tlsirty-nine years. The burial will be in Stratford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
MISS EDITH McGuIRE.

The funeral os Miss Edith Mcclure, daughter of James B. Mcclure and the late Margaret Mcclure of 13 Woolsey street. was held from her home at 8 o'clock Thursday morning and from St. Francis church at 8:s0, where a re- qliern mass was celebrated. There was a great many floral pieces. ,.@
 The pallbearers were eight little girls dressed in white: Miss Jennie Signor, Miss Gertrude signor, Miss Edith En- derson,; Miss Minnie Elliott, Miss Irene Boucher, Miss Minnie Torsney, Miss Florence Tatro. and Miss Emily Smith. The flower bearers were Herman An derson, Ernest Anderson, Ernest Coop er. George Boucher, George Mcnson, and William Elliott.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
cHIrRcH oF rHE REppEMER.

Dr. Phillips will preach in the rlorr- ing at 1O:S0 o'clock; subject, An Un- worthy Quest for Death. He will also speak in the evening in Welcome hall, Oak street, subject The Worth of Life" and MT. Mansfield will sing. Following is the morning music:
 Prelude -Adagio, Les Preludes, Liszt Anthem-Te Deum in E..........D Dykes Choir hymn 7sS-My Faith Looks Up
 to Thee ..................... Downing Response-Thee Will Love. e...I....a..
 ................. Mendelssohn offertory-on Thee Each Living Soul
 Awaits (Creation1 ..........s. Haydn Postlude Andante maestoso, Les Pre-
 ludes .................. .... Liszt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
MRS. GEoRGE oLMsrEAD.

Word was received in this city yes- ferday afternoon of the death in Ame- mia, N. ". of Mrs. George O1nstead, wife of a former well known jeweler in New Haven. No particulars were re- ceived with the exception that the re- mains will be brought to this city to- morrow afternoon at 1:So o'clock and the burial will be in Evergreen ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery. ~
HENRY KELIY.

Henry Kelly, q veteran of the civil war. and aged sixty-one years, living at s Stevens court, died suddenly yes terday morning of heart disease. He had been aiIing for some time. He was sound dead in led. He leaves a wife and several grown up children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
FTJGITIvE FROM JUSTICE.

Detective Sergeant Pepperted, of In- spector Mccluskey's force, New, York city, who came to this city with re quisition papers for Ernest T. Meade, alias Sweetman, took his prisoner to New York last night on the s:1o train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
The Union Trust (gHIlalI
NA AA NHE
 KEW HAEEN

 HHARTERED by the state of Connecticut .O with authority to act as Executor, ,Ad- mlnlstrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is a legal depository of money paid Into Court and all public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations. and individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds Empowered to act as registrar of stocks bonds or other evidence of Indebted, ness, manage sinking funds, and do aIl bus iness such as usually done by trust compa. nies.
 It also does general banking business. collecting checks notes, coupons, and re- ceives deposits. The principal of each trust Is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pany.
 This Company Is by law regularly exam ined by the bank examiner Of the state of ~ HENRY L. HoTcHKIss, President
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL Treasurer. m26-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations. On the New York Stock Exchange. reported by Prince 6 Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven, Conn:
 Open. High, Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
Chicago Market.

i Reported over private wire of J. L.. & CO. No. 25 Broad street. New York; New Haven office, No. s41 Chapel street. Norman A. Tanner. Manager.
 ,@, ,- ,.s## New York, July 8. "%' Open. High, Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09

Reported by Dick Brothers & Co.,, mem el Cotton Market. &... bers of New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges; branch office, No. f9 Gen. ter Street: +5t.S .s at & '5.
 New York, July 8.
 - High. Low. Last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
nnaInr PrIcen.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 25 Broadway. New York. and is Center street. New Haven, Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
Security Insurance Co .. V. -.t If Narr Haren I--

OFFICE s7 CENTER STREET. Cash Assets January 1,1904, s1,432,673.ss A .- DIRECTORS: Charles S. Leete. Chas. B. Curtis. James D. Dewell. E. c. stoddard. Joel A. sperry. William R. Tyler, S. E. Merwin. John T. Manson. John w. Alling. H. c. Fuller.
 Charles B. Sheldon. CHARLES s. LEETE. H. c. FULLER
 President. Secretary. q. D. DEWELL, E. M. LLOYD, Xice President Asst Secretary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
United stale. Government Bonds.
 Bid. Asked.
I.0UAL sTocK auoTATIoNs.
Hnnk sfncka.

Furnished by Kimberly. Root 6 Day. Bankers and Brokers, l3S Orange
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-29
NO COURT
THIS WEEK
Supreme Court Decision Delays
the Second Trials.

County clerk Cushman has been
notified by Judge Powers that the
cases of Sargood, Doyle and Bonn
will not come before the adjourned
term of the county court which meets
in Manchester today. This is on ac.
count of the recent decision of the
supreme court refusing new trial.
The cases have been postponed until
the December term. Judges Mattison
and Williams will open the court and
Immediately adjourn it. Clerk Cush-
man went to Manchester this morning
& be present at the session.
Sargood and Doyle will serve out
their present sentences and may not
even be tried under the other indict.
ments found against them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-29

Mr. Ricaby, the well known manager
OF Vests minstrels, promises the pa
irons this season that he will give
them a minstrel entertainment in its
entirety that will be superior 20 any
thing that he has attempted in the past.
This assertion of Mr. Ricaby's is a
very strong one, when one remembers
the magnificent entertainments that
have always been given by the West
Minstrels heretofore. /.
If his promise will be fulfilled, and
we have every reason to believe it will
be, then lovers of minstrelsy viii be
all the more satisfied and pleased, and
the fact that will also enhance the name
of Mr. Ricaby in the estimation of all
concerned. The big minstrel jubilee
will be here on Thursday evening, Sep
tember l, at the opera house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-29
BEST GAME
OF SEASON
Dorpians Defeated By Locals
Saturday.
VISITORS WERE SHUT OUT
Home Team Played Clean, Fast
Ball and Won By Their
Good Work.
VISITORS WERE SHUT OUT

The Bennington base ball team woke
up Saturday after its long sleep and
administered whitewash to the Dor
plans, strong aggregation from
Schenectady. During the game four
Of the locals crossed the plate.
The Dorpians lost to the locals July
4th in 10 inning game and conse-
quently strengthened themselves for
the second battle.
McGaughnea, the southerner, prov
ed be an excellent man in the box.
Several times he pulled himself out of
tight places where hits meant runs and
his fielding was perfect. He is cred
tied with eight strike outs.
Lewis, the catcher FROM Berlin play
ed fine game. He is quick in throw
ing bases and his backstepping is per.
feet.
Both Of these men have been secured
for the remainder Of the season,
A feature of the game was the bat
ting of Mcclure who seems TO have
found his batting eye again since he
is playing in left field.
In the box for the visitors was Har-
vey who did the twirling for the Dor
plans when they we're here before, and
who pitched for Bennington in their
first game with North Bennington.
Near the close Of the game, Marx,
the VISITORS short stop, injured his
foot quite badly while running to
third.
The home team with its new battery
feels much encouraged and will doubt
less play winning ball during the rest
of the season.
The score was as follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-29
TO OBTAIN
STATE 1ONEY
State Highway Commissioner In
sistS on Macadam.

The two road commissioners are
making piece of permanent road on
the flats below the Willow switch and
adjoining that which was made few
years ago.
The construction will be principally
of crushed stone which is bought at the
Blanchard quarry and paid for at the
same price which the village pays for
the stone,
State Highway Commissioner San
ford when he was here a short time ago
insisted that the town make some
macadam road in order to obtain the
state money and that on the flats is
being built to comply with this.
The state money amounts for this
town to about 5000 Last year several
towns, among them Salisbury, did
not receive their allowance owing to
their failure to do permanent work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-29
Shown by Saturday Even
ing's Rally.
CROWD OF OVER 1000
Judge Kenworthy of 0scaIoOsa,
Ia, and Frank L. Greene of
st. Albans the Speakers.

The first Republican rally of the
local campaign which was held Sat-
urday evening brought out fairly
large audience, many were here from
North Bennington and outside of the
village.
The speaking was from a platform
which had been erected near the court
house. 1t was decorated with bunting
and picture of Roosevelt.
During the afternoon a Roosevelt
Fairbanks banner had been raised.
The music for the occasion was fur
nished by the Bennington city band
and the S. of V. Drum corps. Several
selections were rendered by each be-
fore the speaking began.
Beside the speakers those seated up
on the platform were Harry T. Cush-
man, o. M. Barber, Collins NJ. Graves,
William r. Daley, DR. w. E. Putnam,
W. B. Sheldon, Olin Scott, Charles
N. Powers and II. w, Myers.
At O'Clock Harry T. Cushman in a
few well chosen remarks introduced
Judge Kenworthy of Iowa.
Judge Kenworthy is an effective
speaker and he held the close attent-
ion of the audience. He urged the
voters to go to the polls on election
day and swell to the Republican
majority. He then spoke on several
of the important issues of the cam
paign.
After a selection by the band Frank
L. Greene of st Albans was introduce
ed. At first his remarks were about
Parker's speech of acceptance and
later he advanced several concise
arguments concerning state expenses.
Both speakers we're we'll received
by those in attendance and Republi-
can enthusiasm has Enthusiastically
been awakened by this rally.
Judge Kenworthy is a veteran cam
paign speaker. His powerful voice
carried his words as far as Coles
store while his arguments were couch
ed in language so plain that any
voter could take them home to himself.
He is familiar with National poll.
les for so years and knowing the weak
points in the enemies armor he reached
them without difficulty. Speakers are
rare that could hold an audience out
doors, and standing up on cold eve-
ming like that of Saturday night as
did Judge Kenworthy.
After the rally the speakers we're
given an impromptu reception by
local admires. Editor Greene took
the night train for st Albans while
Judge Kenworthy remained over until
Sunday when he went to Boston on
his way to Maine where he is to speak
this week.