davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-05
r. CULLEN
PROFESSOR DE MUSICA Y PIANO
AFTNADoR Y CoMPosIToR DE PIANOS
HARMONIOUS.

Su lsrgs e~xperlencis con PRAC.
TlCA en- varias f&bricas de los Ests.
dos Unidos, 10 autorizsn & garantizsr
sus trsbsios.
Por I'm dollars mensual lie conser.
vsrs 81 Plano s6nsdo y en- buen order
TODD.
La primera afnacI6n y compost
ci6n 4 precios m6dicos.
Comprd Pianos riejoS grende usasQdos,
Direction; RslQerta del Sr. Kehrhokn
Plaza de Baldoroty de Castro.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-05
BUENA O(ASION

Sc vende una inca de mil cuerdss
de terreno, en- las inmediaciones de Ia
Central MERCEDTTA, en- Ysbucoa. Tie.
pc en- cultivo $50 cuerdss de cana,
por mltsd entire siembras nuevas J To-
cones. En- ests imprenta dan refs-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-05
NO7AS De PONCE
/" EI Eco de Puerto Rico"
Nuevas carreras en-
ell Hip6dromo.
Ell PADRE VICARI0
Este sacerdote Sc desplde<
de sus feligreses de Ponce
con frases conmovedoras.

Inio S.-Ayer 30 public6 ell pri-
mer ndmsro de Ell Eco de Puerto Raco,
nuevo peri6dico unionista de esta ciu-
dad, dirigldo por el licenciado Llo-
rens Torres.
Aver por lie tarde lego q Ponce
el teniente Tallada, nombrado CONAN
dante de la secci6n de policfa insular
que comprende los pueblos de Ponce,
Juana Diaz y Coamo.
Sc encuentra On esta ciudad ell
doctor Malaret, q quien ie he entrega.
do por los detectives 81 reloi que ha.
ll6 ell cabo Ortiz, segdo informe antes.
-Manana habra desaffo de <Base
ball, entire los teams de esta ciudad, &
las tres oe 10 tarde.
LA estlmable sefora doha Ma.
RIA Marin dc Colon, que 90 hallaba
epfsrma de algdn cuidsdo, Sc encuen-
ira "a meior.
Sc halla en- Ponce nuestro que
rido amigo don Nicolas Santini Ortiz,
de Barranquitas.
layer tom6 puerto Ell vapor espa-
mol miguel Gallart,, con carga para
varios.
Ell guardia Sosa detuvo a Juan
Sierra que hirio en- una pierna q Juan
| Perez,
En- las carreras de caballos, ma
mana en- ell Hipodromo, Sc veriticara
una apuesta en- carreras escape que
haran dos caballos de Juana Diaz.
Ell Ideal Cat6lic0 de hoy despide
con grandes frases de afecto al Padre
Vicario.
-Ha llegado Ponce nuestro ami
60 y correligionario ell doctor don
Alexandra Giol, Delegado a la ca.
mara.
JNnio I,
-Anoche di6 su primera function
ell circo de acr6batas Emma.
I'm americana residente en- Pom.
ce, que Sc ha eiercitado en- carreras
de q pie en- los Estados Unidos, dice
que Almod6var, ell individuo que va
a correr esta tarde en- ell Hip6dromo,
es una specialized en- ese sport.
Ell Padre Vicario Sc ha despedi-
do hoy de sus feligreses de Ponce, en-
ell temple. Con palabra sentida y ia
Gil ell Padre Vicario conmovio los CO.
razones de sus oyentes, algunos de
los cuales lloraron en- aquel momento.
Ell Padre Vicario dijo que Ell Sc sentfa
feliz en- Ponce, y que aquf hubiera de-
seado MORN; pero que iba adonde Dios
lie llamase.
Rscord6 que vino & esta ciudad
recien ordenado, cast I'm much1cho, d..
j., y que aquf como sAcerdote, oyo IL
prlmers conf ssl6n, hizo el primer pau
tismo, y cslebro ell primer matrimonio.
Hace trece AMOS que el padre Vlcario
esta en Ponce, y TODD csc tiempoh a SER
vido para que eSta ciudad probara 10
fe, la bondad y Ia virtud de este minis
sro de Ia religion catolica. Ponce des.
pide con amor y con %sentimiento al ex.
oelente padre Paul.
-Ha. llegado de Europa, con su
esposa ell senior don Mateo Luchetti y
Blasini. Los esposos Luchetti estan
ahora en- Ponce,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-05
CubOs bOnbIIIas eCORdmiCas

Las ha rscibido la S. a. Lux
Electrical. Son propiss para anun.
clos : para los sbonados que tlenen
contsdor, peeS Sc grad1sn 4 d~lvsrsHS
Intenaidades,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-05

.legara; no sabe.
=, pero llegara, 81 no trafdo
81 afecto, impulsado l~6gicamente
nor ell instinto de conservation,
Lnchamos,y ssperemos.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
ELIZABETH LITTLE WEIGH.
Wife of DR.. William G. WEIGH Died
Yesterday, .F g.

Wife of DR.. William G. WEIGH Died
Yesterday. I'D
Elizabeth Little WEIGH, wife of DR..
William c. WEIGH, of this city, and for
merly of Ansonia, passed away at her
home, A Dwight street, corner of
George street, at noon yesterday. Mrs.
WEIGH had not been we'll for nearly a
year, but it had only been a few weeks
since her condition was considered seri-
Gus, and ali the end she failed rapidly.
The Ansonia Sentinel says:
Mrs. Welcfs many friends here will
only remember her as. the bright, ener-
getic, capable woman whom every one
liked and many loved. One of, her
strongest characteristics j, was her
friendliness, always ready to inconven-
fence herself to do a Kindness and never
letting it be known she was inconVen-
fenced. Above all, Mrs. WEIGH was a
home lover, finding her greatest happi-
ness in her home, where she could en-
terrain her friends and find happiness
with them. The sympathy of this en-
tire community will go out to her hus-
band in his affiiction, and many will
long remember the /. bright, familiar
presence that made the day a little
cheerier and happier for having met,
She leaves one son, DR.. Harry =. WeIcil
of New Haven, a graduate Of Yale '94
academic and of Yale. Medical school
'96.
'"The funeral will be held from the
home, A Dwight street, Friday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock. The burial will be
at the convenience of the family
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
FoREsTERs' FIELD DAY.
Programme of Events.

Programme or Events.
Wallfngford, Conn, Aug. S-The Ma
tionaI band, orh's orchestra and
Prompter w. NJ. Casey have been en-
gagged for the outing, field day and pic
mic of the joint courts of Foresters to
be held next Saturday afternoon and
evening at Ulert grove. For the diff
ferent sports the following events have
been arranged:
Hop, step and jump standing jump,
running jump, three-legged race, pota-
to race and putting the sixteen-pound
shot, open to all. The entrance fee for
the above will be twenty-five cents, to
be handed to John J. Gavin by two
o'clock next Saturday afternoon.
There will also be a sack race for
run for Forestars Of Wallingford. The
following is a list of prizes and donors
for the field events: Lamp, M. E.
Alex; picture, D. p ariswold; umbrel-
la, Fl. Goldman; feri's shoes, Gurean
Brothers; carving set, r. Wallace &
Sons Manufacturing company; mems
shoes, Empire Clothing company;
watch fob, N. KNAPP; umbrella, ]. P.
Stevenson; alarm clock, R. M. Mans
field; jardinere stand, Laden Brothers;
mems slippers. j. J., Prior; picture, E. S.
Gladwin; three water bottles, M. w.
Booth; cuff links, A.. w. Hall; safety
razor, Connecticut Hardware and Paint
company; shaving cup, Wallingford In
corporated company; mirror, William
Hassett. =. ..,..,-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
CRAWFORD LIBRARY.

The librarians report read at the reg
| tllar monthly meeting Of the board Of
trustees held Monday evening shows
perchance more cenclusively than the
hotel registers, changing conditions at
the sea coast There were 80 readers
making deposits in 1904 and only %
this summer. Issue of books during
July was not as large as 19O4-3,595 be-
ing the issue. The larger amount of
reading during the midsummer month
has usually been done by the summer
people.
This year. however, the Skinner pop
ulation has been&a floating one in the
main.
Eighty books were added to the IL
brary in July, IL of which were gifts,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
SONS or ST. GEORGE
GRAND LODGE HELD ANNUAL
SESSION IN NEW BRITAIN. :

Grand Secretary Crutc of New Haven
Reports an Increase in Funds-R Res
ceipts Amounting to sis, 41O.s5 During
the Year-GaIn of 80 in Membership.
New Britain, Aug. S.-The grand
lodge of the Sons of st. George met
here in annual session at 10 o'clock this
morning. u ,s u
The report of Grand Secretary W. Al.
Crute, Of New Haven, stated that there.
had been an increase Of funds in the
subordinate lodges during the year, and
that the payment of benefits had been
less than the previous term. Deaths
We're more numerous. but the rates
were not excessive. al. !.
The financial report showed general
receipts of $1S,41O.S5. The total funds
are $17,292.S6.
There is $1,522.06 in the hands Of the
treasurer. There were us limitations
during the year and % deaths The to-
Lttl IlSillpCl olI1p N1Cty % AeoI shtS9 =
lgain of 80.
/ The following officers were elected for
1.-THE year. s..: L,.. s.. .5
Observation-Disclosures Elliott, Of New
i Britain. y a -~ ,4,
i Vice-aresident-W. H. Foster, ir, Of
Bridge ort. .,,.. III. s$s III
i Seer tary--w. A. crute, Of New Ha-
/ ven. "-$
Treasurer--W. NJ. copley. Of Torring-
ton. TITO g,..@' .' a, Il. T.. 4s.
j Messenger a. H. Wyre, Of Ansonia.
ia Assistant messenger w. Smith, qf
Bridgeport. Hi @@
| Assistant, secretary Thomas FL.
Smith, of New Haven
Chaplain-Frank Lines, of Meriden.
Inside sentinel-George II. Whatnell,
Iof New Britain 5ss
Trustee william Reeves, of New Ha-
Iven. zl5 .., 49,. .s.r 81 +. i.
/ Chairman Of finance committee.
little, of Rockville, TX
Chairman of laws committee Roland
Martin, of Bridgeport.
Chairman of committee on appropri-
ations and grievances-P. Hodgkinson,
of Waterbury. ~. a.&
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
CITY COURT CASES.

William Barry, an elderly man, ap-
peared in the city court yesterday
morning against his wife, Ida Barry, a
young woman, whom he charged with
beating him over the head with a lead
water pipe. ~; 1t developed that there
was considerable trouble of a private
nature in the family, and the court con-
tinued the case until October 10 in the
care of the probation officer.
Louis Radino was remanded until to-
morrow, charged with breach of the
psace. .lkxj ,~..-..
Alexander Napolitan, thirty five years
old. of Myrtle street, was remanded
until to-norroWs under, $500 bonds,
charged with, an indecent assault upon
Rafael Tuseano, five years DID,. of A
Myrtle street. IA
Charged with STEALING fourteen chairs
from the team which he drove, Pearl
H. Stoddard, formerly driver of a de-
livery wagon belonging to the Connect
icut Chair company, which manufact-
ures chairs at the county Jail, was re-
manded until August Is under $500
bonds. .#
Grace Huntington, who stole $50 from
her chum, Rose Smith, was given three
months in Jail on plea of guilty.
George Costa, charged with violation
of the liquor law, was again remanded
until Tomorrow.
Ten and fifteen days, respectively,
were melted out to. Joseph Q. Fox and
Francis Casey for trespassing on rail-
road property. -.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
CONGRESSMAN sPERRY.
Calls on Old Friends and Visits New
= Sentinel Plant, Ansonia.

Calls on Old Friends and Visits New
Sentinel Plant, Ansonia.
Among the visitors iii this city Mon
da- was Congressman N. D. sperry Of
New Haven, who called on several OF
his friends, and among the places he
visited was the new home of, The senti.
mel Apropos Of his yisitshere. and Mr.
sperry's popularity in .Ansonia, there
appears in the New York Tribune OF
this morning, an article on the political
situation in Connecticut, from which
we Gull the following: ~ s"it
The situation in the Second district
VIII remain unchanged so long as Con-
gresham N. D.. Sperry besides to re-
main in office. Mr.. sperry has a strong
hold on the affections of New Haven
county people, regardless. of political
party, and unquestionably could be re-
elected should he desire to run in 1906,
Whether he will offer his name again
as a candidate will not be known until
then, Mr.. Sperry himself probably
does not know what he is to do, as his
decision at that time will hinge largely.
if not entirely. upon whether he feels
equal to another term at the national
capital. He is now seventy-rline years
old, and is rounding out term of able
and devoted service to his constituents
of both parties, who have kept him in
congress since 1896. "-Ansonia Senti-
mel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
GoRED5 BY BULL.
Farm Hand in East Wallingford At
: tackled While Milking Cows

Farm Hand in East Wallingford At
tackled While Milking Cows.
Wallingford, Aug. S.-Benjamin Hull
twenty-three years old, is III a critical
condition at his home in East Wall
ingford, having been badly gored by
a bull this morning. Hull is a son OF
Gerald Hull, who is a farmer for o. p
Merriman. The. boy was milking COW
on the Merriman farm when a bull be-
longing to H. John Douglas of Meriden
got into the Merrinaan pasture, The
bull instantly attacked Hull and beat
him with his hoofs and gored him.
Hull managed to crawl away and
was found by farm hands and taken
home, , DR.. McGaughey is attending
him. He fears the boy. is. injured in
ternally.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
SPECIAL r. A. SESSION.

Petition of Supreme Council Bears Suf-
ficient Number of Names. ~
Carleton E. Hoadley, grand secretary
of the Royal Arcanum in this state, has
received word from Howard c. Wiggin,
the supreme regent of the order, that a
special session of the supreme council
will be held in responsible the petitions
from the councils of the various states
for the purpose of reconsidertng the
rates. The demand that the supreme
council reconvene has been signed by
a majority of the representatives from
eight states. The date has not vet been
fixed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
WOMEN SHOULD REMEMBER

that with Paxto Skin Food they can
keep the. face looking young: A relax
ed and lifeless skin, eagerly absorbs THIS
pure, sweet-seented, cream food and
fits constant use assures a clear fresh,
youthful skin and firm well rounded
flesh. There is nothing "'just as good
as Paxto Skin Food for the skin, there
fore, don't be fooled by accepting cold
cream for skin food because it won't
do the work. If your druggist does not
keep it send SOC to the r. Paxton Co,
Boston, Mass, for a large jar postpaid,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
GTTNsMrTHs- AppEAT.

Appeals have been taken from the de-
cision of Judge Plat, of the United
States circuit court, in the suits of the
Marlin Firearms company, Of this city.
against ]. ]. Dinnan and Alfred A. KEEL
logg, local gunsmiths. Recently this
court found for the plaintiff in both
suits, which are brought to recover an
unstated sum for alleged infringement
of patents of firearms. The Savage
Firearms company, of UticaS N. Y, is
said to the real defendant in these
cases, but in order to secure action in
Connecticut the Marlin company
brought the suits against the sellers of
goods. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
PUBLIC MEETING
Of the Wallingford Taxpayers.

OF the Wallingford Taxpayers.
On Tuesday evening, August 49, the
board of selectmen will call a public
meeting of the taxpayers of the town
of WaIlingford in5jthe town hall at s
o'clock. The purpose of the meeting
will be to discuss the state highways
and also make an appropriation for the
same should it be deemed fit. It might
be of interest to state that from Sep
TENDER, 1904, to July 7, 1905, something,
ing the neighborhood of $1,000 has been
expended in connection with the high
ways. This amount includes all re-
pairs both to roads and bridges, also
salaries and incidental. expenses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
CLARK WILL RECOVER.

Passed a Bad Night, But Has Much
Vitality. TIT s%5 g.
Charles l.. Clark, whose home is at
635 Elm street, lies very i'll as the result
of an operation performed on Monday
by DR.. Verdi. 49, ,-... .st$..55 f.. ).
Yesterday the doctor stated that he
thought that Mr.. Clark would recover
his former health in a few weeks, His
great vitality is, helping him consider
ably. The nature of the operation was
somewhat unsual, being, described as a
leakage of the stomach, owing to an in
lection of the tissue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
STREET RAILWAY SUED.

Papers have EN- served on Secre-
tary John G. Parker, OF. the Consolidat-
ed :. Railway company, by Constable
Roscoe P. Brown in a suit for $4,000
damages Instituted against the road
by Charles H. Bush and his wife, Jessie
w. @Bush.e!s.t e,..- g.. .sI4.
Ths allegations are that Mr.. and Mrs.
Bush boarded a trolley car at the depot
and paid their fare thereon. They re-
ceived transfers for Savin Rock and
changed cars at the corner of Meadow
and George strests. The conductor on
the car going to the Rock refused to
accept the transfers on the ground that
they were late, and uponsthe refusal to
pay another fare put them off the car.
AS they were getting off the car started
and threw them to the ground in Con-
gress avenue.
/ The suit is returnable to the superior
\ court the first Tuesday in September,
Attorney Candee appears for Mr.. and
| Mrs. Bush, I'g& = "" o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
HOPKINS SCHOOL. OPEN

Hopkins Grammar school opened
yesterday morning with very large
attendance, more than twice as many
as last year, and within one or two OF
the highest number that can possibly
be accommodated.
Candidates came from places as ia,
distant as Manila, in the Philippines
Arizona, Texts and New Mexico.
The instructors are: DR.. c. H, Wei.
Ter, rector; DR.. A. S. Gale, Dr. S. e
Bassett, g. B. Lowell and E. L. Dur.
fee, all regular instructors of Yale.
The work of the school is designed tc
prepare for the preliminary and fina
examinations of Yale and Sheffield sci
entif1c school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
WHITE CITY ENETIAN NIGHTS.
Quartettes Engaged and sOIoists To
BE Announced During Week. -

:.
! Arrangements for the Venetian nights
at the White city, Saturday. and sun
day, are being pushed rapidly forward
by Manager Cundell, who now has a
iIarge force of electricians at work,
Drearnland, 81 whicii3E. q. Boyee. pres
ident sof the White City is vice pfesi-
dent, has, on special request, sent a
large force of his men to assist the cleo
Itricians in these elaborate plans. Two
quartettes of operate stars have al
ready been engaged in New York, one
| of ladies and the other Of men, who
will sing selections appropriate to the
occasion. A number of soloists are also
to be engaged and Manager CundeIl
Us in New York for this purpose to-day,
and they will be announced later.
zingarella, the quesn of the sphere
and spiral tower, has leaped right into
the hearts of the White City patrons.
Standing on the globe she operates it to
! the top Of the tower, which is nearly
iseventy-fve feet above the ground. At
the top she goes through a number of
difficult evolutions with swords, all the
while standing on the globe, after
which she walks the globe down the
spiral tower, finishing an act that is
startling in its daring.
Mile. Adgie and her lions are a con-
slant drawing card. The people are
more enthused over her act than ever
before. Yesterday afternoon she had a
thrilling experience in the cage, which
she afterwards admitted was one Of the
most narrow escapes she ever had in
her life. When she attempted to dart
| from the cage the lock failed to work.
AS soon as she turned her back Trilby,
the lioness which recently lost her cub,
rushed for her. Like a flash Adgie
turned just in time to save her life.
She had to hold all the beasts at bay
until the door could be opened. The
lions are fed every evening at 10:45
O'Clock.
Fireworks tonight
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
WASHINGTON CAMP, P. O. S. OF A

Resolutions Adopted on the Death Of
L. F. Conger.
At regular meeting Of Washington
camp No. 4, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, held last evening, resolutions
were acted upon on the death of L. r.
Conger, and it was voted that all mem
bers of the order be requested to meet
at his late residence Chamberlain
street, tomorrow afternoon to attend
the funeral.
Mr.. Conger was a charter member of
Camp No. and treasurer of that camp
for many years; and when Camps q
and 4 consolidated he became treasurer
of Camp 4 and held 1t until his; health
failed, when he resigned. The camp
voted to drape its paraphernalia in
mourning for thirty days. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
in and ABOUT The COURTS
SEVERAL SUITS AGAINST CON-
SOLIDATED.

Trolley Sued for $1,000 and Steam Road
Defendant in Several Suits-AppeaI
Filled by weideman in Supreme Court
Of ErrOrs-Dr. PARK, Sues for Services
Other Items Fl.
Fitzgerald & walsh have instituted
suit for $1,000. in behalf of Michael Bo-
vim of Pearl street. against the Con-
solidated railroad for injuries Sustained
while employed as a carpenter by the
railroad. He had his two legs broken.
The suit is5retqrnable TO the superior
court at Springfield, Mass, as 'the
plaintiff wishes a trial of the case by
jury. ~, y4,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
KNIFE FOR DR.. HARPER.

Second Operation on President Of Chi
i. cago University. W.
Battle Greek, Mich, Aug. SILT is
made known here that 5Dp, William
Rainey Harper, president Of; the Uni
versity of Chicago, will undergo IA Sec
ond operation, and preparations for it
are being made in the sanitarium here.
At a consultation of surgeons the pro-
posed operation was considered 1t is
believed that radium treatment would
be effectual. BY the arrangements I'M
der way representatives of the press
will receive bulletins morning and eve
ming, with the understanding that moth
ing more than the official announce
ment are to be made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
TWO HOT BASEBALL GAMES,

Scheduled for Friday and Saturday at
Yale Field.
Two base ball games at Yale field
Friday and Saturday are expected to
prove of much interest. The Tigers and
the st. Johns will meet on Friday and
settle their old rivalry. This time the
winner will receive a purse of 800.
On Saturday the Milfords and Eclec-
ties will meet for their third and de-
Gliding game of the annual series. Clark
the Wesleyan boxman, will hold the
slab for the Eclectics and the clever
Trowbridge will act as curve dispenser
for the crack Milfords.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
DIR. AND MRS. B. AUSTIN CHENEY

Will Sail for Europe To-Day for a Tour.
DR.. and Mrs. B. Austin Cheney sail
for Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse to-day. and will return during
the first week of September. During
DR.. Cheney's absence from the city his
practice and sanitarium will be in
charge of DR.. Edward s. Moulton,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
MILFORD WHEEL CLUB.

To Visit Savin Rock Friday Evening.
The committee recent yappointed' by
the Milford Wheel club to make all
necessary arrangements for the annual
shore supper have decided to visit Saw
in Rock on a regular trolley car next
Friday evening. s ! '+ It, !
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

State Association to Have Dinner at
Shore To-Day.
The annual meeting of the County
Commissioners association of the state
will be held to-day at the West shore.
There will be business meeting at
noon and followed by dinner. County
Commissioner J. D. Walter of Cheshire
.spresident of the association.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
MAY LOCATE IN MIDDLETowN

The Springfield Rubber Tire COM
pany of this city is looking for a desir-
able site on which to build plant to
carry on business. A communication
from the firm has been received by the
officers of the Middletown board of
trade in which the company says that
the stock of the concern has recently
been increased and that it is the inten-
ton of the finn to operate their own
rubber plant.