davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
About That Sunday q Game.I

II ---------------- 4
About That Sunday Game.
stakem played thirdsSwith a mity
nearly as large as those worn by
first sackers. " \ Il XIII
snedden sent a little easy gro,inder
itossecond in the first, but had not run
over twenty feet before hea encoun;
tered a Young Reeds Knob and fell
exhausted.
IN the first stakeml dropped an easy
fonl 4by$ Gibbs. Then Gibbs singled
past Cox. ga /, Is q Il i
Conner Is certainly playing hfst
in big league style. He hooked sew.
eral low throws yesterday. ~
Helmick gathered in a nice liner
Of Francis bat in the second, and
with his meat hand. Z;
sAAll the, bother happened after two
were down. .sj 7.
Carr; was gazing at the balloon IL
the eighth and did not see the foxy
play pulled of by snedden and Hall
The.latter caught the runner five fee
off the bag, but Carr could not Ca,
him out as he failed to have hi
peppers working.
Fechter put up a star$game at shor
and Hall did nicely at second, but III
didn't have the chances Of dlstin
guish himself II
To-day the locals are battllngit OH
with McKeesport. Three games vii
be played there before moving t
Braddock for Thursday and Friday
The Turtle Creek will be met on SAT
urday. The West yirginian will hay,
full accounts Of all six games.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
The sunday Game.

We're you ever kicked by mule?s
Were you ever punched in the stats,
slapped in the face, knocked down
and jumped upon and then rolled in
the dirt? If you have had all Of these
things dones3to you, you know Just
how the Fairmont team felt when
they left Traction Park last evening.
With heads bowed and wet eyes,
they went to their little rooms, there
to think it over, while a lot Of rude
people laughed. The cause Of all
this trouble was a few young men
banded together under the name oil
the Midland Base Ball Club, and they
may be every bit that the name stands
for, but be that as 1t may, they are
about the rudest and most unlady like
bunch that ever came to Fairmont
Saturday, Fairmont let them dowJ
just as easy as possible SO as IL
avoid trouble, but what does Sthi,
crowd do but get mad and so out fol
revenge, For$two years Fairmont has
not lost Sunday game, and a certain
body Of base ball cranks, known more
generally. as knockers, have beer
telling each other how the umpire
was paid and how nothing but tht
poorest teams we're booked, but this re
l:yengeful bunch from Midland, Ger
tainly llspelled all such ideas.
u AS to the game, there wasn't any
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05

Il Stone masons Tor Oakland, Mary
land. Brady Construction CO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
father USED AN
INTERNAL MACHINE
TO BLOW UP HIS HOME AND
KILL HIS WIFE AND
CHILD. %.=f.
EAND
by Publishers, l,ress. ).

NEW Y DIRK, June John Zeller,
whose father, John zeller, ST., u
;Ridgewood contractor blew up his
home with an Internal machine in an
effort to kill himself, his wife and the
boy, yesterday, is dying in st. Marys
Hospital, jamaica. The father was
killed instantly, his body being blown
to pieces. but the wife and mother
escaped almost without injury, though
her reason has been temporarily de.
throned, and the death Of her son,
who Is 20 years old, may make her re
covery impossible. Drink alone Is
declared3to be responsible for4Zelle,'s
attempt at wholesale murder. He
had prosperous business, but over.
indulgence had undermined his health
and mind, and instilled in him ha.
tired for his wife and son that was
almost a mania. Il "a
kZeller was dttwo weeks age
charged withdrawing to kill his
wife and their SON. He was liberated
on ball few days ago. and when he
returned home, No. $50 Cooper ave.
nue.; Evergreen, IN the Newtown dis.
trlctS Of Long Island declared: q
will get you both. will get you and
go along with you"
LastFnight when he entered IL his
home he carried a small round objec,
inshis hand which he fingered contin
ually When his wife and son were
in the room there was a sudden ex
plosion, which tore the arms thatshelt
the bomb from Zeller's body, and tore
the body to pieces. The son was
hurled through the rear window t,
the yard, where he lay bleeding an,
Unconscious. Mrs. Zellerswas pitch
led against the wall Of the room an,
made insensible.
NSounded unto death as hea was
lJohn Sregained a consciousness, aros
to his feet and staggered three quar-
tiers Of a mile to the police station
where he told what had occurred
and then collapsed. !.
re The explosion had been heard ia
around. Crowds ran to-! the zelle
home, the lower part of which wa
wrecked. They found hrs. zelle
staggering about dazed and Sunablet
speak. There she eycitedly told til
story of the explosion. They tol
her that her son was dying, and he
] reason left her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05

FOR RENT-seyen sroomed house on
Chestnut street, Second ward. Mod.
ern conyeniences. Apply to N. s.
Fast, R, #. D. No 2. :1sS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
UNIVERSITY
C,Ol.MlM'E|NCEMEN
COMPLETE oGRAMMEs OF Elk.
ERcisEs REACHES. FRIENDS n
4 IN THIS CITY III; ,lS

VI The following invitations have been
received in this city:
The regents, president and facui-
ties Of West Virginia University, Iii.
$yite you to attend the thlrty.fifth an
npal commencement exercises; June
It'll to June 18th. nineteen hundred
and five, Alorgantown, West Virginia.,
The following is the programme in
detail as It will be carried out
through the week: IL III
Tuesday, June 9th, 5 P. M.--Gradu!
alton recital, Eleanor Blanche Barnes
and Frederick Schmidt, violin. 5s;s
Wednesday, June It'll. p M;
Graduation recital, Bertha Jane
Smith, piano: Elizabeth Clayton, pi.
.ano;. assisted by Mr.. Walter Barnes.
baritone. I, ..sst
Thursday, June Sth, g P!s M.--De-
bate for tax commission prize.
Friday, June 9th, 8 T. M Gradua.
lion recit BESSIE Sadler, soprano.
Saturday, June 10th, 40 "a. NJ: An,
nual meeting of8the board OF regents
|.tpresident's oHice) &, y
Saturday June 10th, s y! Re.
gents prize defamation contest.
Sunday, Juness1 18th. II "A. N. BAG
cala,ireate sermon by Rev. Wallace
Nutting. of Providence, r, L Il
Sunday. June II, 81 P. M Address
before the University Christian Assoc
citation BY Dr., Nuttings K
Monday, June 4 81 A ::30,5 P !: An
nuals exhibition of department Of fine
arts library -. a3i
Tuesday, June, q i, T; Nj. Com.
petitiye drill Of the Cadet corps:
Tuesday June 8, s i, N. Inter:
Society contest. * 81
"Wednesday June y 40 AS ( NJ =. Is
Competition for corps scolors. j3
Wednesday. June a, s.. p N. Final
concert Of the Choral society series.
Thursday June 4 5 !, q 9! N, a. Com,
mencement exercises Address by
His Excellency, Hon. VIM. NJ. o. fiDaW;
son, governor of West Virginia n
Thursday June s15 !, y Aiunini
dinner.
4 Thursday, June IS; g ::sQ II
A
hibit ton drill Of cadet corps; "
anted.
4 Stone masons Tor oakland, Mary
Hand. Brady constrnctio Co
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
STARTLING GU
IPI1IIllAlllI|gQ PRICES
MariOnSPi Company zLnaugurates q Nam
moth INTRODUCED y Sale Al Of 50 Nov
Pianos Monday June Still
HERE ToS STA
oPPos lTEs GERS:
Beautiful Stock NeW.P Pianos tOSbe Sold
at About Half Regular Prices Easy
Terms To- Store Open Ever
inggs, Corner q. Of Madison
and Main. Streets

NJ People! who have been looking sforl
a piano bargain for years, and those
who have been wanting one Of the
htgh.grade makes, but have put Of
buying from time to time on account
Of price and terms, will have an op:
portunlty TO crafty their wishes In
the next two weeks.
It Iis IAN old saying that "a tale
speeds best being plainly told
Having recently secured the agency
for several Of the leading makes Of
pianos, and realizing that there rs al
growing demand for the best grade
Of pianos at right prices, weShave pre-.
Yailed$upon the different manufac:
turers TO- make us special concessions
upon their first 50 or 60 pianos, with
asvlew Of giving ready purchasers the,
benefit Of prices far below what the
average dealers pays for the same
grade Of instruments S;f
This Monday morning We inaugu;
rate the greatest money saving sale
Of fine pianos ever attempted in any
part Of the country. 81
We are willing TODD business for
advertising purposes the next \ two
4 weeks without profit, In order tos thor;
oughly advertise our pianos and our
house4toi the public Of Fairmont and md
Vicinity, " 3ss
4 Good splanossiin8 plain cases; worth
4 $500; 10 $3.50 will go in this sale #for
only s117.s13a, STA cash pr payments
a to suit. Y s:
Magnificent Cabinet Grand upright
pianos In San Domingo Mahogany
Rosewood or Golden Oak cases, SOLD
everywhere from s4oo to L $500, vii
go ut this special Introductory sait
for s257, 1921, ss27 to s34s, cash 9,
moderate monthly payments
We will sell these pianos anywhere
!, in Marion county at these specia
{ prices and on easy terms. +: NJ
: Out Of town customers are request
!. ed to- give us an early cal, or writ Il;lt
4 Or telegraph us for full particulars
. "a large number sof the celebrate
i Kimball Pianos are included In TIL
!, sale. !4;{i ", 8
j ADELIN{ 1 PATTI K says 9Th III
{ Kimball Plano has a wonderful,
sweet and Sympathetic tone, and SUI
i! ports the voice in a Il satisfacto,rt,
5 manner, " Sis b
LILLIAN N RDICA says: 9TH
: more i use my Kimball Plano th
. better l like IT., Nj " u
i. WALTER DAaIRos CHI. the Dan
!. roseh Opera CO.; Tho Klmball e
B ano has pure refined and / powerfl
J. tone y & AZ
4 ANTON sEIDL the great Wa
/. merriam CONDUCTOR r commend \ ii
Klmball as A strictly firstclass5 Il
/. strument.'s II j54i ~
s Ask for catalogue containing Ehul
dreds Of testimonials fromls lea.
). ing artists. l:a$
In addition to this large selectio
: Of Ndmball pianos VIII ne found man
e instruments Of such renowned man
4 factlirers as the Hardman schuber
IS Price and Teeple. stflch5 zeidle
J. Whitney, Arion, Rambrand Il She
4 woods &. Sons and others.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05

o. PROF SforS the neXt TWO weeks
Ito make piano buying easy IN Fair
mont and safe ms easy. Remsnl-
Der wesa are here 10 stay, and our Per
sonal guarantee sas vel sns thu fnatssl
faoturerst goes with every instrument
sold. the present time we have che
Largest and finest stock Of pianos ever
seen under one root Ia FaIrmont
while the prices they VIII he sold Of 1
|is far below what the average dealer
pays forS the same grade OF instrs
ments
Wesshall not necessarily sell this
frst3 lot of5 pianos for cash, as we pro
pose TO cater 70 all CLASSES, and the
man Of small means by taking a4
vantage Of this intfodu ctory aaie caA
buy 1T the sell 5sar1e price ms the nail
with the ready sash N
Ri Every plano n mari ed Iii plain tig7
lures showing Its true worth and also
our special introductory price
We want d list Of ut least from
seventy: 70 one liundred good sat
isaed customers on our books for il!-
|ture references The time inns Come
5|forsall who have Been putting OF
plano buying u act and 70 act pFompts
!lEl1yy..8 s y y
4 IT, seldom falls 10 The lot OK tips
average piano buyer thls opportunity
\ to buy hlgh:grade pianos, the best
Il that money and brains can proaiice,
4 lat less than the cheap plano costs OF
dInarlly and On erns 10 sui Such
4 Ian oppo rtpnity YOU have NJ thiss
4 troductory sale but Is liocessaiy
!. that YOU should act quickly Us tho
i sale VIII only last two weels, ind Tic
j early purchaser will hase the best IS Is
\ (lecti ys:3s AZ n
We shall dispose uf Ut least 50 q
!, 60ssatnp1e pianos M d very few days
I No cost; no profit will Me considered
Il III this advertising sale. This riaears
/: that II YOU have the faintest idea 81
. tbnylng q plano YOU now have the Or
\ nortunity 81 II lifetime in which Il
! supply your home with q piano n
] your choice on practt caiIy your ossn
sEpriee and terms.
4 This special intro gictory sale IS
i destined to be- rendered by srpsie
J. Iloyers for many years 10 CONC. 81
I cry piano sold 8ill make Us nfelons
\ friends which Will prove Tor Us ths
q finest advert seihent NE could posi-
81 bly, have. .s.sFsIss.
q III The pianos III speak for Them
j. selyes and ne shall sbe glad 10 furnish
4 catalog pes and other information
IS consIn elns proof that our
line Of pianos cannot M excelled
81 any III ! HI the World, Bhlls abs
eGprices they are SOLD at for q itsSl:,s
4 a. ming win many cases he less thau
u half Ihat N usually asked for tbs
i; same grade y str,inents
Il The store De open s iof
Il the Sconyenie fence Of those Who cannot
n come during the day
" M % not mist our new fpcatluns
y where We sinai always he found ready
y ID SUP port and carry ont any prom,
+, SEES that we may make.
E. IIe Cornef N olson and Main streets
Il AVA RON PIANO co. 3;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
Card Of Thanks.

II
The members of the Tag Day com.
Smlttee feel very well satisfied with
the result Of their efforts to raise
money for. a public drinking fountain.
Over $500 was cleared on Tag Day.
The COMMITTEE wishes to thank the
public in general forstheir support and
generous contributions; the solicitors
who SO kindly helped; heslocal news,
papers which advertised them; also
Mr. 4, Sam R. Nuzum for the use Of his
R y 81 as HEADQUARTERS. Any private
cont ributions will be gratefully re
ssceiyed by the committee.
MRS. T. b BOWIE, =
v ;} Chairman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05

z. ~ Blough: the wei known lsors;s
buyer Will be at Pinneil Bro-s
stables; rear of Court house. on sn.. III
day, June 10th, and win buy q lssSs:s
number of horses If he can SECURE
them Ages from four 70 eight years
SSoldsIS lHe Is q good buyer Bring Ii
your horses. S'''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05

locals sunda was formerly with The
Midland team but for yariosIs reasa..s
will not reioing them. and they Mani
| himSb badly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05

FOR REIMBURSEMENT room. front
ing on Parks avenue. under Citizens
Dollar Savings Bank. H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
SPORTING news

lftets
The team, All charge of Manager
cassel. got away this morning for Nc
Keesport All the rel ulars were taken.
and three pitchers, ackson J; Kennedy
and Helmick. 4,
Ralph Fleming has been heard from
atS Frostburg, and says he expects toy
stay there: He has WI on every game
he has pitched So far. he pitches;
against Midland today K
Pitcher n land Inf cid III Dun were
|on the visitors bench In nnlform Sun.
day. Reed has been signed by the
Midland manager. but whether Duff
viii play with them has not been
learned Pitcher Cox, who sbested the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05

dirty ball piaS inEss lie WAS away
9 ahead Sof the runner ana also the
throw SO the claim VAS not allowed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
MRS. I. B.5BOW1E,

Have you tried harrington Hall,
the steel cut coffee, at Mattingly's? <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
BURTON DICKERMAN.

The funeral of Burton Dickerman,
 the well known WestEille ice dealer, who died late Wednesday evening will be held from his late residence, 6S AL den avenue, Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
 o'clock. MT. Diekerman was known
 and loved throughout this city and the
 nobleness and strength of his character has been felt in the growth and devel- opment of Westville. .s5
 He was born in Bethany, April 8, 1883, the son of Labius and Amanda
 (Doolittle) Dickerman. His early life was spent in Bethany, where he re- ceived a practical education. He early developed a love for work, and throughout his life he found his chief pleasure in devotion to business and what ever he conceived to be his duty. In 1871, at the age of thirty-eight, MT, Dickerman started in business as an ice dealer. He entered into competi- ton with some old and established firms. With one horse and a single
 cart MT. Dickerman started out to seek
 his fortune, and little by little gained a
 more secure position in his business.
 MT. Dickerman married as his first
 wife Mrs. Celestia A. Futile, and in 1874 he married his second wife, Mrs. Emma Louise Doolittle of Woodbridge.
 His indefatigable energy and devotion to work led MT. Dickerman to exert all his powers in his work.
 He was public spirited to degree,
 and it was mainly through his efforts that most of the improvements in
 Westville have been secured He was instrumental in getting the water pipes installed In Westville, the improvement
 of streets and many other public works.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09

8Tr. John c. Parker and family of $ Trumbuli street have removed to the ''Parl1e-" cottage at Madison, Conn, for the Eummer.
 Air. and Mrs. Herbert Marian of Dix well avenue have fine little baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing nicely.
 Miss Mae Jean Colt is planning a recital by her Hartford pupils in elO- cution andW i'll decide a little later as to a recital for the New Haven pupils.
 A. R. Butlerof WaIlingfOrd is the guest of Joseph A. Turner of 4T9 Win throp avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Covert and Miss Grace Covert will close their Will ford avenue home, in Branford, and oc- cupy their new cottage Harscrabble at Sunset Beach at the close of the school year.
 The first hop of the season by the Royal Assembly of New Haven will be held in the Double Beach pavilion, to- night.
 Captain and Mrs. John N. Somers of Baltimore, who have been the guests of c. K. Caldwell of Lynwood street for the past ten days, have returned home.
 Mrs. Frances Began is spending the week at her South Main street home, Branford. At the close of the, school year, after the graduation of her granddaughter, Miss Frances Dixon, frof the Shelton avenue school, the Dix on family, Misses Elizabeth and Ella Began, will go there from New Haven to spend the summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
HAMDEN HEARING LIVELY.
CONSOLIDATED RAILWAY PE- TITIONMEETS WITH OPPOSITION

Citizens Shy Company Has Not Pro-
 eeeded According to Law-Great
 Crowd at Hearing Who Show Un-
 usual Interest in Petition.
 The hearing held before the board of selectmen last evening in the Ham, den town hall on the petition of the Consolidated Railway company for the double tracking of a portion of their line in Hamden. to extend from their present tracks through Whitneyville to the turn at the lake, was an unusually iiVely one and before the meeting had closed considerable number of per- sonalities had been indulged in.
 The citizens of Hamden showed great interest in the matter and the hall was filled to the doors long before the hear ing began. Manager John K. Punderford of the Gonsolidated Railway company repre- scented the railway and argued in favor or a continuation of the trolley line. poAhIhA5 OuL US duFdlIaEeS 10 I1an10eQ residents. Nearly ali of those present at the meeting expressed opposition to the plan of the railway company, as it is said that the Hamdenites believe that the railway people want too many con sessions without sufficient return. One Of the principal concessions which the Hamdenites desire is the continuation of the Hamden Plains line over to Hamden center. where the town is more thickly populated.
 After over three hours of discussion nothing very definite resulted, the Rev. Mr. Clark and others claiming that the trolley company had not acted accord ing to law in regard to the filing of plans with the selectmen. The hear ing closed with nothing being decided. F. It is now believed by the Hamdenites that the trolley company will begin all over again.
 Manager Punderford could not be seen after the meeting. so what action the trolley company will take in the matter could not be ascertai:led.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
Mitg Cora G00de

benefited as she was. Miss Goode is president of the Bryn Mawr Lawn Tennis Club of Chicago. She writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham;-
 T tried many different remedies to try to build up my system, which had become run down from loss of proper rest and unreason- able hours, but nothing seemed to help me- Mother is a great advocate of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound for female trou- bles, having used it herself some years ago with great success. So I began to take it, and in less than month was able to be out of bed and out of doors, and in three months I was entirely well. Really have never felt so strong and well as have since"
 No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles as has Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Women who are troubled with pain full or irregular menstruation, back ache, bloating tor fatulence), leucor- rhea, falling, inflammation or ulcera- tion of the uterus, ovarian troubles, faintness, indigestion, nervous prostra- tion or the blues, should take imme- diate action to ward off the serious con sequences. and be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Her experience is very great, and she gives the benefit of it to all who stand in need of wise counsel. Address, Lynn, Mass, 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09

MT. and Mrs. Leverett Goodyear MT. and Mrs Frederick Fisk and MT. and Mrs. William Bates. Mrs. Frederick Kress, who lives with
 her son-in-law, Frederick Roth, in Westville, fell down a flight of stairs Wednesday, and quite seriously injured
 one of her knees.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry V. Richards have
 returned from their wedding trip and
 home in Main street. MT. Ely Rider and MT. Ralph Gilbert of this city were ushers at the fashion 1 able wedding of Miss Charlotte Flor ence White and MT. John Gardner Tal-
 colt of Taleottville, which took place
 in the North Congregational church,
 South Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. John F.. Lomas of Gen. ter street, West Haven, left last even-
 ing for a few days stay at Old Point Comfort, Va. A flower mission meeting will be held this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Havens of South Main street, Branford, by the local W. c. T. U. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance
 and qualities of flowers brought. Miss Helen Scranton of this city was
 bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Katherine Scranton and Dr. Alexander
 Crane Eastman of Southboro. Mass, in the Congregational church in South
 Glastonbury at o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
 s. E. Dibble has been given the con, tract for the plumbing in the new res- idence on Main street, New Haven, for Alice E. Reynolds, F. R. Lewis is the contractor. o. W. Butcher doing the ! mason work.
 A farewell party was rendered Mrs. Marie Heinrich of Buffalo, N. Y, at the home of Mrs. Donovan, BIO Dixwell avenue, Wednesday evening, where she has been visiting for the past month. The building committee of Christ
 church, West Haven, has awarded the contract for moving the rectory and parish house. o. W. Butcher will do the mason work.
 Miss Lena King of Clinton, and Ma bel Dowd of Hammonassett, are at home from the deaf and dumb school in Mystic.
 George H. Stebbins, eighty years of
 age, of the Masonic home, Wallingford, is visiting Joseph A. Turner of 479 Win
 throp avenue.
 Miss Nevada Farnham is at home in Clinton after an extended visit to Mrs. A. J. Brooks in West Haven. Mrs. Fudge and Mrs. Lathrop of Wa terbury have been visiting with MT.
 and Mrs. N. A. Fullerton of 236 First
 avenue, West Haven, and have return
 ed home Wednesday.
 Mrs. s. J. Nelius who has taken the
 Elks' Head cottage at Silver Sands for the summer gave a progressive military
 whist party Tuesday evening. Cot
 tagers from Short Beach, Cosey Beach
 and Silver Sands were among the
 guests. The interior of the cottage was
 finely decorated.
 A pretty wedding of yesterday morn
 ing was that os Miss Alice c. Murphy
 of 24S Congress avenue, and MT. An
 drew F. O'Meara of Hartford. The mar
 riage was solemnized in Sacred Heart
 church.
 The wedding of Miss Minnie Pfaff,
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. Pfaff of
 S39 First street West Haven, to Phillip
 Doette will take place next Monday at 3 o'clock in St. Boniface church.