davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
OF THOMAS A. BAS-
 SETT

The funeral services\ of Thomas A.
 Bassett took place yesterday afternoon at his late residence, No. 238 Lawrence
 street, attended by very large num- Der of sorrowing friends, among whom
 were many well known and prominent business inch of the city and others prominent in other walks of life. Rev. MT. Scoville, of Trinity P. E. church, of which the deceased was a member, conducted the services. There was a large, number of very beautiful floral designs in tribute to the memory of the sleeper expressive of the high re-
 gard in which he was held and the sor- row felt at his death. The pail bearers were Messrs. Samuel A. York, Stephen Perkins, Nathan Fitch, Clarence Spald- ing, Alfred N. Wheeler, of this city, and MT. Bullard of Bridgeport. The in- erment was in the family plot in Ever green cemetery. Among those in at tendance was representation of the Phillips marble works, with which the deceased had been connected since. he was seventeen years of age, ands of
 which he had been the head for years, since the death of his uncle, the late John H. Phillips. t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
REPI1RLTcAN CLUE WHIST.

The entertainment committee of the Young Mems Republican club have made arrangements to give the first wllist and dance of the season at the club next Thursday night, October F.
 Whist will be played from S:15 p. m. until 1O:2O, at which time dancing will begin and will continue until one o'clock instead of twelve o'clock, as last year.
 Prizes will be awarded to both ladies and gentlemen having the first, second and hird highest score, respectively.
 Holts orchestra will furnish the mu- sic for the dancing.
 The committee has planned to have whists and dancing at the club every other week until Christmas, and are arranging to make them more attrac- tive if possible than the very success ful ones held last year. All members of the club and their friends are .nvf- ted to be present and will find a hearty welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
JAMEs T. RAwsON.

James F. Rawson died October g al his home, 27 Jewell street, this city He was the son of the late James A and Sarah Rawson, who formerly con- ducted the knife manufacturing busi- ness at the corner of Jewell street and Whalley avenue. He is survived by g wife and a daughter, Mrs. W. H Thompson, nee Alice Rawson, and a sister, Mrs. John. E. Anthony. MT Rawson was for ten years employed by H. B. Ives & Co.,, but resigned tc accept the position of engineer at Hogg, son & Pettis, which position he held until compelled to resign on account ot illness. He. had been i'll for the last >sil months. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
NEW HAVEN BRANCH OF THE wOMAN's BOARD OF MISSIONS.

The New Haven Branch of the Wo- mans Board of Missions will resume it's monthly meetings this afternoon at 3 o'clock, the place of meeting being, as usual, the Center Church chapel. Mrs. John Rowland from Mexico will give an address.
 Since Mexico as a country has been winning for itself higher place in the estimation of the world by it's greater stability of forward movement com mercially, it has also become more fol- erant in religion, thus making a fine opening for the work of the church. .
 Geographically, our next neighbor, while still foreign in great measure, 1t is a most attractive field The New Haven branch is glad to give an opportunity to hear-fron so interest," ing a speaker as Mrs. Howland-of the country and the part which the Con gregational Church has in the uplifting of it's people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
PURCHASED BY BANK.
Merwin Building Next to Postoffice-
 Trust Company.

Merwin Building Next to Postofice-
 Trust Company.
 The Mechanics bank has purchased the Merwin building at 6S and 70 Church street, adjoining their present banking house, P Church street. The purpose of the purchase of the building, 1t IS rumored. is to organize new trust company to be operated in connection with the present Mechanics bank.
 A charter is owned which gives the Mechanics bank the power to conduct a trust company business; Lieutenant Governor Woodruff is one of the incor- porators.
 The land on which the Merwin build- Ing stands is owned by the Trinity church corporation. It has an assessed value of $1,2OO per front foot.
 The land on which the Merwin buil5. ing stands Is leased from the Trinity church corporation. The bank pur- chases the building, and not the land taking over, of course, the lease.
 The Merwin building is occupied bv simons & Co.,, at 6S Church street. the North Insurance agency at 10 Church street., and the Associated Press at "a church street, and the Mechanics bank
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
A LITTLE STEALTH.
s'Let not Thy Left Hand Know What Thy Right Hand DOeth," Especially
 When the Left is Hit Cranky.

Some of the most lovable and best people in the world are cranky, and a 'leetle' hard to manage, particularly when you want to do them good. Then it is that justiaablc and righteous art fulness may be restorted to. As, for instance, in the following case given by a devoted wife and mother, in Iowa:
 'tThis spring my daughter, who is 8 teacher, became convinced that coffee was doing her harm, as it caused dis tress and belching after eating. She felt that she needed a warm drink in the morning but disIiked hot water or milk. Then our daily use of Grape Nuts suggested Postum.
 "For some time my husband, who has been user of coffee from his youth, had been more than usually troubled with sleeplessness and nervousness and I felt that Postum might be helpful to him. The question, was, how to per- suade them to leave off drinking coffee and try Postum, against which they had repeatedly expressed prejudice. I resolved to try an experiment and make the test.
 Without acquainting them with the fact made Postum according to di- rections, but added a teaspoonful of good coffee. I poured it out with some misgivings, but was delighted to see that no one could tell from it's appear ance that it was not rich, strong coffee. Its use was continued for 8 week with the coffee addition, then that was grad ually withdrawn. until only the pure Postum remained. and still the change had not been detected.
 "Two things were very noticeable, however, that my daughter had begun to rapidly improve in health, her dys- pepsia left, and my husband was en- toying sweet, refreshing sleep.
 ''When I ventured to tell them what I had done, he asked for return to the coffee, and I gladly made it for him i; but one day satisfied him, the old sleep lessness came back and he told me he liked the Postum better. So we have used it ever since to the benefit of the whole familv.' Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich
 Look in each package for the famous little book "The Road to Wellyille. ?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
FOR NURSES HOME.
Project on Foot to Increase Fund for
 That Purpose.

Project on Foot to Increase Fund for
 That Purpose.
 Some of the prominent ladies of the city have started a project to increase the fund.- to be used,d flor the construc- ton of home for the benefit of nurses "no, when i'll, have no place to go.
 For this purpose a fair has been nlan- ned to be given in Harinonie hall No. vember and 3. %%:
 the committee. ',e &57 'a'' 7' The head of the committee in charge is Mrs, English of Whitney avenue.
 The patronesses of the affair are Mrs l. M, Ullman, Mrs Francis Bacon, Mrs, Henry English, Mrs. Frederick Adler Mrs. Charles E. Richards, Mrs. F. R. Farnsworth, Miss Emily Betts, Mrs. W. H. Fairchild, Mrs. Henry Fieischner and Mrs. J. Wheaton Stone.
 Something more definite about the proposed home can be stated after the fair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
CITIZENS PROTEST.

Say Wooster Street Has 8 SufFfcfent
 Number of Saloons:
 Cosmo Perelli is anxious to open a saloon at 132 Wooster street, neaI: the corner of Chestnut, and the residents of that neighborhood have united in a protest to the county commissioners, claiming that there are already a bountiful supply of saloons in that dis trict. Among the protestants are John H. Pearce of 103 Wooster street; Charles H. Mercer of 120 Wooster street; William Kiilan, David Dono- van, Thomas Lynch and Benjamin H. Bell. The remonstrants say:
 '"The granting of such a license would depreciate the value of the property in the vicinity and moreover there are now at least seven saloons within a block of the site"
 No dote has been set for the hearing.
 Chairman Walter, of the county com missioners, has fixed Friday for the hearing in the case of Libretta Foges- tino. He wants to open a saloon at 275 Water street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
OBITUARY NOTES

Funeral of Mrs. Sarah V. LittIejohn.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Sarah Virginia Littleiohn, wife of Mir. Elliott LittIejohn of 564 George street, were held in St. Thomas church yesterday afternoon, the rector, Rev. William Beardsley officiating. Three of Mrs. LittlejOhn's favorite hymns were sung by Miss Anna Frances Treat, with Mir. Mansfield at the organ. They were Abide With Me-" For All Thy Saints in Glory" and the beautiful hymn of the late Thomas G. Shepard, "We Would See Jesus" MT. Burton Mans field had charge of the services and the bearers were Mir. Edwin Peck, Mir. J. D. Shelley, MT. Warner Judson and MT. George J. Bassett, all members of St. Thomas church, of which Mrs. Little john had been faithful member from her early girlhood. The interment was in the family plot at Evergreen ceme- tery.
 Mrs. Littuejohn died very suddenly while at the dinner table at 1:30 o'clock last Friday noon. She was in good health and spirits up to the very mo- ment of her death, and her sudden de- mise has been fearful shock to the 1 members of her family. She is sur vived by her husband, MT. Elliott Lit | tlejohn, and three children, the Misses 1 Grace V. and Mildred and Dr. P. Dun can Littlejoin, and three sisters and
 one brother, Miss Laura Mallory of Wallingford, Mrs. George Barber of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. George Bar Hutch inson of Boston and Mr. Albert Nal lory of Hartford.
 Mrs. Littlejohn was the oldest daugh- ! ter of the late MT. and Mrs. Albert
 Mallory of this city, and with her pa-
 rents was one of the founders of St. Thomas church. She was woman of marked refinement and great beauty of character, and in every way a splendid l type of a true Christian gentlewoman. She was, devoted to her church and it's welfare. She was the president of the Hawthorne club and last Tuesday pre-
 sided at the dinner given at the home of Mrs. Clara Bush of West Haven a the opening meeting of the club. Mrs.
 Littlejohn was also a prominent mem
 Der of the Priscilla club, one of the old
 est literary clubs in the city, and at the
 time of her death she was looking for
 ward to the meeting of the club to-
 morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
AUTO SMASHED,

Yale Students Had Narrow Escape,
 N' B. Whitfield, proprietor of an auto garage in this city, went to Milford yesterday morning to bring back an auto which had been rented by a Yale student named Brown, who said he resided in Vanderbilt hall.
 Brown and a party of friends went to Bridgeport Sunday and while return. ing had mishap near the Milford turnpike. They ran into a woven wire fence, cutting off one of the posts and stopped the machine within few feet of a large telegraph pole
 The auto was wrecked, the front axle being broken and the rest of the ma chine very badly damaged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
NEW YORK NATIONALS WIN
Continued from First Page)

in the third and fourth on sharp fielding.
 Mathewson singled to center in the fifth inning, but was forced at second by BresnaIian, who stole second. Browne was an easy out. and Bresna- Elan scored on Donlin's single to left field. McGann was purposely sent to first on four balls. Mertes hit to the center field crowd, scoring Donlin with New York's second run. Dahlen was an easy out. The visitors were easily disposed of in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings. They scored their third run in the ninth on Gilbert's third hit of the day, Mathewson's sac rifice and Bresnahan's single.
 The nearest Philadelphia came to scoring was in the fifth inning, with a beautiful drive for two bases. He reached third on Plank's sacrifice, but was thrown out at the plate by Math- ewson who gathered in Hartsel's sharp grounder. Murphy opened the eighth Inning with tWo-base drive, but the next three men went out in order. Davis hit for two bases in the ninth but was left at second.
 While the interest in the series was widespread the crowd was not as large as that which saw any one of the three games between the home team and Chicago when they played their series about ten days ago for first place. Counting those who saw the game from the roofs of houses sur rouding the grounds, more than 1S,OOO persons witnessed to-day's struggle. The paid admission was officially an- nounced at 17,955. Scattered through the big pavilion were many men prom inent in baseball, either as players or club owners. The national commission had seats in the upper tier on the home players side of the field.
 The two teams will play in New York tomorrow. The visitors left for home tonight and the Philadelphia team will go to New York tomorrow. The score:
 New York:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
ANNIE T. KEH0E.

As the result of an error in identity, the announcement appeared in this column yesterday of the death of Thomas B. Kehoe, of 23S Fairmount avenue. MT. Kehoe is alive and in health. The death was that of his daughter, Annie T. Kehoe, aged six years and eleven months. The funeral will take place from her fathers resi- dence this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
MIss MARY o,coNNELr.

The death of Miss Mary o'Connell, oi Whitney avenue, Mount Carmel, oc- cured yesterday morning after a brief illness. The funeral will be held from the residence of her sister-in-law, Mrs, Agnes O'Connell, Whitney avenue, Mount Carmel, at'S:3O tomorrow morn- ing. and from a requiem high mass at St. Mary's church in that town at g o'clock. The interment will be in Mount Carmel,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
KNIGHTS OF coLuMRIs.

At the quarterly meeting of the Knights of Columbus held here yester- day, nineteen directors present, the financial reports, as well as others, were of a gratifying nature. The sur plus funds have increase, for the quar- ter about $5O,O00. There are tapproxi- mately 1000, new members, 26 new councils and 8 total membership of about 17O,O00 ff:f z-i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
PRIZES WON BY AUToTsTs

At tAe auto meet held at Rockland. Me, last week, silver cups were offered as prizes for those coming the longest distances in the best time,
 The first prize was taken by M. H. Lambert, owner of the we'll known Lambert store on Chapel street. He. with a party of friends went from New York city to Rockland. They used a Packard car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
TRoTTTNG IN MILFORD.

Enough entries have been received for the trotting races at Meadowside Park, Milford, next Thursday to war rant an interesting meeting. A balloon ascension also arranged for and a large attendance is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
DIVINITY sCHooL LECTUREs.

The Rev. s, M. Zwemer, D. D., one of the most eminent authorities on the Mohamnedan religion, lectured on Is lam before the divinity school last evening and will lecture again this evening. pr. zwemer is the travelling secretary of the student volunteer movement. The public are cordially5iri- vited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
M1ss ARMBRusrER,s AppRFss.

At Sunday evenings services at Grace Methodist church the new deaconess, Miss Armbruster. delivered a short address on the work of the deaconnesses, and expressed her pleas ure at being assigned toWork in New Haven, where her brother was station- ed several years ago. ...- zas v M ssla i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10

The Rev. I. A. Marsland, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in Derby at Sunday nights service, wig orously condemned the method of the county commissioners in licensing sa- looms in the valley city, claiming there was 8 superabundance of saloons there already,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
ANNUAL INSPECTION.

The annual inspection of Van Horn post, W. R. C., Milford, takes place this evening. Mrs. spittle, department inspector, will attend, and other vis- itors. ~'.' -"-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10

Earned runs, New York, 8; two base hits, Mcann, Mertes, Davis, Murphy, Schreck; sacrifice hits, Mathewson, Plank; stolen bases, Bresnahan, Don- lin, Devlin, Gilbert; double play, Dah- len and McGann; left on bases, New York, g; Philadelphia, 4; first base on balls, off Plank, 2; first base on errors, Philadelphia, 1; hit by pitcher, by Plank, 1; struck out, by Mathewson, 5; by Plank, 5: time. 1:47; umpires, Sheridan and o'Day; attendance, IT, 955.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
SOCIAL AND LITERARY

The Neighborhood Reading circle in Milford meets this evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. r.. Futile. The circle will make a study of shakespeare's works the coming winter, beginning Withe the Merchant of Venice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
FOR FREE TEXT BOOKS.

Meriden, Oct. 9.-At the town meeting to-day the sum of $1O0OO was appro- priated for the introduction of free text books and $1,00O voted to the Meriden hospital. No appropriation was made for the use Of voting machines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
BRANFoRD TOWN MEETING.
Electors Vote the Sum of sSO,O in Ar
 T11IaI Annrny1rie 4i1,,s

Electors Vote the Sum of $SO, 900 in Ar14 nual Appropriations.
 Branford, Oct. 9.-The adjourned an- nual town meeting held this morning at the town hall. A 15-IniH tax was laid. $s,0OO was appropriated for roads and bridges and $21,40O for the public schools.
 Application was heard from the Pine Orchard property owners, for the ma cadamizing of several roads, and this matter was referred to the selectmen. Five new hydrants were ordered in tssat district, and $2Oo appropriated for ire hose.
 The board of fire commissioners were elected as follows: James H. Baker, Richard Bradley, M. F. Rice, c. Fl. will ford and Timothy Coe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
STAMPED TO DEATH.

Willimantic, Oct 9.-Thomas Renallo, aged fourteen years, who was found trampled, under his horses feet at Feonard's Bridge a, few days ago, died to-day of his injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
RECEPTION TO LAW JUNIORS.

To be Rendered by the Yale Y. M. c. A.
 Next Thursday.
 The annual reception of the law school Y. M. c. A. to the entering class of that department will take place on Thursday evening, October 12. at 8 o'clock in Dwight hall. President Had ley and Dean Rogers will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
PALLADIUM REDTTcEs cA prrAI

PALLADIUM REDUCES CAPITAL.
 Hartford Oct. 9.--A certificate of re-, duction of capital stock of the Palla- dium company of New Haven from S76,OOo to s25,OOO was filed with the sec retary. of state to-day.
 Incorporation papers were filed by the Landmark Map Publishing com pal1y of New Haven, capitalized at $1,-. 900. Senator Chatfield is one of the ina .eorporators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
GRAND OPENING

Of our Fur Department this week. England and France have denonstrat $ ed that they are leaders in fashioning furs and FUR LINED GARMENTSSz We. have secured the newest creations shown, adopted to this market. Every buyer appreciates the value of well made garment; we make them of every description, up-to-date, in styla and little further advanced in ideas than some of our competitors. Unlika many others. we can say that we had
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
Philadelphia:
Score by innings:

New York ..........o 0 0 0 ? 0 0 0 1-3
 Philadelphia .... ...O 0 000 0 0 co
The Jasper news., 1905-08-31
D. II A RBUR

whom they had not seen for q years.
They spent several. days at Carl June
ton the first OF the week twisting their
nephew Mit Boots:
See us whel in need Of Hog Fence.
We have the "Pitt@burg Perfect"
Fence, best on earth. Dickson Good.
man Lumber Co.
Mrs. Lewis Radtord of Butler, No.
visited her sister Mrs. \. r. Bowers
las. week.
Carson Baker is now telegraph oper-
ator at lola, Kansas and Leon Baker
is employed in the same capacity q;
Ed, Kansas.
Latest hits in Vocal Music at
jasper Racket Store.
Mrs. Cheek of Bana and hcr sister
Mrs. Freeze Of Greenfield Mo visited
Mrs. Bowers and other friends in Jas
per and vicinity the latter part of last
week.
All kinds of Tablets at the JAS
per Racket Store.
L. ID. Leavell OF the Golden City
vicinity was in Jasper Tuesday. lie has
just returned from Kansas where ho has
been looking for location. IIo was
not very iayorably impressed with that
state.
All kinds of School Supplies at
the jasper Racket Store.
r. W. Sheets and family, Mrs. Sulli.
van. NJ iss Walker, Mrs. McMahan and
daughter Miss Kathleen were entertain.
ed at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Bayne yesterday.
When thinking of building, don't ov-
erlook the fact that it will pay you to
get our estimate on same. Dickson
Goodman Lumber Co.
George Masters had two OF his fingers
badly mashed yesterday by a h rge stone
falling upon them while helping quarry
stone weV> Of town. DIR. Gooding
dressed the injuries.
All those persons who subsC ribed to
The cemetery fund are requested TO pay
their subscription to Mrs. Boucher,
Jennie Teeter, daughter OF Abe Teete r
is critically i'll at her home southwest Of
th} city. She has been stricken with
paralysis.
Mrs Ollie Roberts aud baby are visit.
ing her parents Arand Mrs e Mauley
at Aurora this week.
FW Rumble living south OF town {,
shipped a couple OF his high grade Lin
coin lambs to Kansas this week.
Mrs. j. b. Hall and children are visit
Jag at Columbus Kansas, this week.
Mrs j A Cozatt is visiting her mother
al Nevada this week.
The Jasper news., 1905-08-31
Special Railroad Rates.

Special one way second class colonist
tickets to San Francisco, Los Angeles
aud other California points s2j,55,
Billings, Montana, and common points
.4O--via ST Paul s2340. Helena,
Butte, Ogden, Salt Lake City aud
Pocatello, Idaho, aud other points s22..
20. Spokane, Wash, $2I.70 Dates
sale March to Shay Is, and Sept l5 to
Oct 81, 1895.
The Jasper news., 1905-08-31
Mrs. q. W. Bell Dead.

Mrs G W Boil who for b years lived
in the MaIty neighborhood, but for tho
past three years has been living at Fs
Collins, Colo, died at tho latter place
On Wednesday OF last week and was
brought back for burial. The body
arrived at Golden City Sunday and was
buried at the Mt Carmel grave yard
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Lock conduct.
ing the service.
The Jasper news., 1905-08-31
Will Build House

VIM. Clin' woll known flrme, Of
north west Of town, mas purchased =
house and two lots in the southeast
part OF town of Mr.. B1ttom. The
house which is "A small one is being
moved back an nav house will be
built NJ one, il is place. MIR. Cline
will move t1 jasper wnsn the house is
finished,
The Jasper news., 1905-08-31

Mrs. JIM Phillips and daughter Mrs
Allen and she lStter's husband returned
Friday from Savannah whore they &C
companied the romans Of MIR, Phillips
who was buried thore. Mrs, Phillips
accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Allen to
their hone at Chanute Sunday t,vening
for short stay.