davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09
Executors, Notice

Notice is hereby given to all persoi
that on the Sd day of Jal
uary, A. D., 1906, the undersigned wa
appointed by the clerk of the distric.
court OF Wapello county, Iowa, exc.
cutrix Of the estate Of John Sullivan
deceased, late of said county. All per
sons indebted to said estate will make
payment to the undersigned. and
Will present them, legally authenticat.
ed to said court for allowance.
Dated, January 8, 1906.
Mary Sullivan,
Executrix.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09
Farmers Savings Bank, Farson.
State Of Iowa, Office of Auditor {

Farmers Savings Bank, Farson.
State Of Iowa, Office of Auditor OF
State:
whereas, the Farmers Savings
Bank, located at Farson, in the state
of Iowa, has filed in this office proof
of a full compliance with the laws OF
this state pertaining to its incorpora..
ton and sworn statement Of its paid
UP capital and being satisfied from an
examination that said bank is possess
ed Of the full amount of such CAPT:
tai required by Chapters 10 and
IL, and title Of the code of Iowa,
therefore authority is hereby given to
the above named corporation to tran
sact the business of a Savings Bank
as provided in it's articles of incorpor.
alton and the laws of Iowa.
The following named persons have
| qualified as the first board of direc-
! tors: j. p. Hawthorn, j. w. Sylves-
ter, L. Dudgeon, E. Durbin, M. q.
Herman, L. A. Andrew, Frank Simonds
e. O. Hedrick, Walter T. Hall.
Given under my hand and seal OF
office, at the city OF Des Moines, this
5th day of December, A. D.. 1905.
B. F. Carroll,
Auditor OF State.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09
Notice Of PuhIication Of STRAY Notice.

Notice of Publication of Estray Notice,
Auditors office, Wapello county, Ia.
Taken up by. George Dillon, of Com
petine township, Wape1lo county
Iowa, on the 7th day of December,
1905, one red steer calf, about one year
old; marked with piece cut off the
right ear; has no horns.
Notice posted before g.. A. Hughey;
Justice of the Peace in Competine
township, Wapello county, Iowa.
]. r. Criley, -.
County Auditor Wapello County, Ia,
Dated, this 9th day of December
1905.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09
RAILROAD NOTES.
TO Have a Fleet.

It is reported tina tthe Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST Paul railway company
has sent an agent to Liverpool to pur-
chase equipped and ready for ~ervice
five ships of minimum TOM ca
pacity Of 5000 tons for use i the
Pacific ocean. The report say
"The Milwaukee will spend over S4,-
100000 in getting it's initial fleet on the
Pacific ocean. The company has had
agents in the orient for two years
has already made ar
the establishment
hama and 8"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09
HEAVY HORSES OFF.
Prime Drafters Sold at SIS to $40 De-
cline From Last Weeks Prices.

Chicago, Jan. S-Receipts of horses
and mules last week totaled about r.
900 head, against 966 the previous
week, 1851 year ago, and 1887 the
first week of 1904. Opening trade for
the year has been of Increased volume,
but owing to unusually mild winter
weather it has been slow on heavy
business offerings Dealers generally
are disappointed at the Indifferent out
side demand for good drafters, which
forced prices down unevenly 5000
and in some isolated instances conces- :
sions of $10@15 were reported to eff
feet a complete clearance. With gem
eral receipts considerably in excess Of
the past two seasons and too slow de-
lnand for extreme weight classes deal
ers were compelled to make strenuous
efforts to clear the liberal receipts,
without den1oralizing the market. The
classes that had previously sold well
were difficult to move even at the lib
eral concessions previously noted.
Farm chunks and desirable southern
offerings were particularly active, the
| former scoring an advance of 5000
and upward for choice lots at $90@11C
and up to s125 in a few instances
Mules were in fair supply and
nominally steady at $60@125 for cot
ton classes and s15n 9nn ~
4 ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09
AuDIroE
Annual State Con
Kirkwood Hote
County Auditor

County Auditor
received an Invita-
annual state conve
Association Of Coun
is to be held at the
Des Moines January
Secretary Jay S. New
county auditor of Hs
just completed the pr
been mailed to each
The request is given
tor consider 1t his dut
auditors all over the s.
gram arranged is as TO
First day, afternoon
citation called to order b
e. McLeland, Of Marsh
rollment Of new membe
lection Of annual dues;
dress, subject. "Trahsf
Real Estate" o. 2. ]
county; general discuss
Second day, forenoon
ton box; general disc
noon session-Address
| Account With Counties,
Carroll, auditor Of stat
Third day, morning
or address, Drainage
Buena Vista county;
| sion. Afternoon sessi
officers; general assoc
adjournment.
Secretary Newcomer
that at time Of enrolln
Der present in writing
tary one question tina
brought before the me
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09

but as lona as presefsss
.tlons exist the navy cannot ex-
to get the self-respecting and in
gent men from the better class of
ne. Men will not stand what they
Cd twenty-five or fifty years ago,
pecially' the young American
Statements concerning advance
lents appear to be only partially true.
The class Of men who enlist soon find
that they can rise just SO fast and
just so far. Promotion comes large
ly through favor rather than as the
result Of merit No matter how good
q servant of the states an enlisted man
may become, as an enlisted man he
has no prestige. No matter how inef-
fcient a graduate Of the naval acad-
envy may. be he has prestige and the
better class of enlisted men in the
navy despise him, though they are
compelled to submit to his arrogance
and sometimes impudence. The state
ments made in the literature sent out
by the department and by newspaper
men read well, but they do not pan
out in the actual experience of those
who have tried them. My son says he
never persuades anybody to join the
navy; he tells them the facts and per-
mits them to act their pleasure. He
says there are pleasant times on ship
board. and many attractive features,
but that the character of the food and
the intolerance of petty officers makes
1t anything but a desirable life to a
man of spirit and self-respect."
Efforts for Improvement.
The officials of the navy department
are not disposed to claim that the
complaint of the father Of the sailor is
not without some justification and
that conditions are not all that could
be desired. 1t is claimed that efforts
to improve the quality of the ration are
constantly being made and that pro
. gress has been made in this direction
and that further improvements will be
made. 1t is also admitted that petty
officers are at times unnecessarily Sc
we're and that instances may be cited
doubtless, where they have been inso
lent and overebaring, but the DISPOSE
ton of the department is to correc
these abuses and troubles and to MAKE
life on Uncle Sans warships just al
pleasant and agreeable as is possibl
with the maintenance OF the discipline
that is Of course prime necessity II
the naval branch
1t is probable that cause for com
plant as suggested by the Iowa mai
will be removed, at least so far as tn
character of the food is concerned
within the next few years. The depart
tent must have an increasingly larg
lmber of men to man the ships OF tn
avy and it is realized that the RICH
d of men cannot be interested III
substantial inducements and goo
and treatment are guaranteed.
Frank j. Stillman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09
BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield, Jan. S.--The officers pre-
viously elected for the ensuing year by
the Christian Endeavor society of the
Christian church took their respective
places on Sunday. The staff follows:
President, Prof. Hawley: vice presi-
dent, John Kline; secretary. Miss
Ffona Fuller: treasurer, Mrs John
KJihe; organist, Mrs. F. D. Ferrall.
trs w Willetts. of Centerville
~~ake
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09
Ducks, dressed, per 10 .....::..
Vegetables and Frs tie.

Onions. per peck !. 80. 80.
Lemons, per dozen -. .........
Oranges, per dozen :. ......
Bananas, per Cozen .............
Cocoanuts 800. -. -. .........
New cabbage, per pound :. >.
Carrots, per peck So. 80.
Turnips, per peck ;. ). >. :.
Potatoes, per bushel So. 80.
Wax beans ...............
Green beans ......... ........
Beets, per peck ). !. .....
Pineapples So. - ..........
New apples. per peck ..........
Celery, per stalk .. ........
pumpkins ....., ........ =. ''.'''
Chestnut squash ...... .....
Spinach, per pound >. .....:.A
Endive, per mead 800. ....t...
Caulihower, per head :..... 80
IettTlce 80. -. .....!..
Head lettuce ,...... ....:.:....
Colorado potatoes, per bushel....
Sweet potatoes. per peck 80.
Parsnips, per peck =. ........
HuLaDagaS ,.s.sssssss
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09

They never do anything by
at Hub sale. Everything h
move and hum. Call and see
they do sixty days business in
days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09
Morris Williams
8 LIVE STOCK

LAND LOANS LIVE STOCK
All Sorts Of Real Estate - All Kinds
Of Live Stock and Merchandise ~
Bought, Sold; Exchanged.
SELLFoR CASH OR PAYMENTS.
Office Phone 444, Residence Phone 424.
Barn Phone 1908. Call me up and
Tell me what you want, or what you
Don't want.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09
RETAIL PRICES.

Graham flour. = n sack ........ 80
Corn chops, per cwt. 80. LILO
shorts, per cwt. -. Ito
Corn and oat chop, per cwt 10
Bran, per cwt. $500. 100
Shelled corn, per bushel.. 30
New corn, per bushel ............ SO
Wheat, per bushel 49,. ..... 60
HI. per cwt 49,. ............ 80
Oilmeal, per bushel ........ Ito
oats. per bushel .......... IS
Chicken feed (ground) 20 Id. SIX. 80
Oyster shell, per cwt ............ g
Straw. per cwt $50. ........... 40
Butter and Eggs.
Sep. creamery butter ...... 80
Country butter, per n .......... 20@25
Eggs, per dozen .......... PIN
z ElSs sps ss'ssss, dressed s:s is 1 1s
old hens, dressed, per lb. :. 10@12k
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09

Closing prices for veal stock have
ranged largely soc higher than a week
ago, but the market still shows a big
break from the greatly higher prices
in, force in middle days Demand has
grown to liberal proportions and offer
ings fell short of buyers needs. Up
ward Of 1000 increase over marketing
here the previous week. Dressed veal
offerings on the DOWN town market
have been small and high prices there
sent values here to the highest range
in five years. Tops landed at 1915 on
Wednesday. although prime kinds have
only been quotable at $500 in late
days, and it has, taken choice grade
to land at $7.50@7.75. Most fair to
good vealers have sold at $7.00@7.40,
with the plain and poor kinds under
$3.50. Bulk of heavy calves sold at
s3.75@4.5O, with a rough grade under
1925 and tops at $500.
Representative Sales.
Following are some of the represen-
tatiye sales made in Chicago Saturday
shaving the highest, medium and low
-tlsei.- TAX. RI .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09

w, F. Harl
3. smith, P
Son, Indepel
berg, William
cliff, Chicago.
At a sale o
ton, H., Jan. =
for a total OF
1887. i. The BY
lion Prudent, 9
Of Ashkum, III
price, being neg
Flanagan, Ill, +
We're full-blood
breeding purpos
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09
the Hub.

lady clerks wanted at the Hub
&c. Call Tuesday morning at
the Hub.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09

Twelve clothing statesmen wanted
for the big Hub sale. Call Tuesday
and arrange with the manager.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09
RECRUITS FOR SERVICE ON UN-
GLE SANS WAR VESSELS
ARE WANTED
Owing to the Poor Quality of Food,
the Arrogance Of Some of the Petty
Officers and the Slow Promotion,
EnIistments Are Fewer Than Desired
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. i
Washington Bureau Of the Courier,
w,shjnaton - C. January

q
Washington, D. c., January 9. i
The question of the supply of Off
GERS and men for the United States
navy is giving the navy department no
little concern, and the condition at
Annapolis does not tend to help this
situation, either
Notwithstanding the navy depart
ment presents an attractive menu OF
duties to the young man who contem-
plates career in that branch OF gov
eminent service, painting a rosy pic
ture Of the benefits, advantages and OPP
portunities, with a minimum of re-
sponsibility, it seems difficult to get
new recruits and the enlisted men do
not all stay enlisted, they hike" away
from time to time and are seen no
more
Your correspondent is given little
inside history in connection with the
navy by an Iowa man whose son was
in the naval service. Speaking of the
statements made in pamphlets concern
ing the duties and privileges Of enlisted
men he says:
'The trouble with these pamphlets
and statements sent out by Washing
ton correspondents calculated to inter-
est young men in the navy, is not so
much with what is said as with what
is left unsaid. This is the most i'm
portant feature l do not believe the
President or the secretary of the, navy
or the congress of the United States
really know the facts The reason II
is so hard to get men for the navy and
to retain them is because the men are
treated as mere ignorant slaves. have
a son in the navy; will he enlist again
when his time is out? don't think so
and / will discourage parents sending
their boys into the navy. will tel
the story as my son relates it: The
diet is worse, far worse than prison
ers in the Iowa penitentiaries are Civ
en-, How the seamen stand it without
mutiny is something incomprehensiblt
except upon the theory that they don
want to be shot down like dogs. DIS
cipline? The men cont object to dis
cipline any more the vey thai
In prison but the} It to tn
manner in which line is en-
forced. This tyranf IS not from
the chief officers, but he petty Of
ffcers who because little brie
authority forget that Visited men ar
men and not hrutes. the navy wi
feed if n lecentE and tres
,sft. Wi111be no lack {
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Saturdays Live Stock Market in Brief
Weeks total: Cattle, 4e,40o; hogs,
149, 500; sheep, 7o,40o; steer values
close Is to Csc UP from week ago, re-
ceding range in late days warning for
this week: marketing must be held In
check to avert decline; butcher stock
shows largely IL to 25c advance; bulls
bring high range-calves also gain;
feeding cattle about on steady basis;
hog prices decline to 10c--flnish bad;
receipts liberal-some left in first
hands; dealers looking for $4,000 to
10000 Monday; sheep show 10 to 15e
gain over late previous week; lambs
sell Is to 25c higher for the week;
closing trade in choice stock is firm.
Receipts.
Last weeks receipts, compared with
the previous week, in round numbers
decreased 10000 cattle and Increased
$4,000 hogs and $500 sheep. Compar-
ed with year ago there was a. de-
crease Of 1890 cattle and $4,000 hogs
and an increase Of 1000 sheep.
Cattle.
Extreme prices and bulk of beef
cattle sold here last week, quotations
for carload lots, with comparisons:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09
sheriH's Sale.

Sheriff Of Wapello County, Iowa.
BY John D. Stephens, Deputy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09

Clpnne! Inc men
cipline any more
In prison but the]
manner in which
forced. This tyran
the chief officers, b1
ficers who becaus'
authority forget TIL
men and notx5ruIe
feed If n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
A TRIBUTE

To the Late Rev. Frederick s. Root
 The Rev. Artemas J. Haynes, pastor of the United church, in brief talk at the funeral of Rev. Frederick Stanley Root on Saturday, January 20, said
 Tn this age, when so many are lowing the knee to idols, it is always inspiring to find man, whether or not we agree with him, who stands on his own feet, thinks his own thoughts, speaks straight out his deepest convictions, and lives, under all circumstances, a free life. Such man was Mir. Root a man of rare ability and of even rarer courage, Doubtless he had his faults, but they were as eddies in the swift, dsep stream of virtuous manhood
 Those who knew him best loved him most. What greater testimony can be given to a mans charms of personality and integrity of character? Sorrow came with me to this house to-day, not alone because death has robbed me of fast ripening friendship, but because there is a greater loss-greater than anine, greater than your own, greater than even that of the stricken wife the loss to the community, the loss to that high cause of social justice which calls so insistently for men who will offer themselves upon the altar of hu- manity. To that cause 1 dedicate the memory of this man. It is not for us to ask how much he accomplished; 1t is enough to know that he was brave fighter, that he put the cause of the people above his personal ambitions; enough to know that he was loving husband, faithful friend, and loyal citizen; enough to know that while he passed through great transitions of thought he never lost out of his soul that vision of the ideal, that came to him when he heard the call of God go forth, as did the great Master, to strive against the inhumanities and tyrannies of life. The good God has called him again; and tflffs-t4fde he has gone forth into some wider field of activity. He cannot come back to us but we shall go to him; and until that time let us live faithfully, in patience and in hope awaiting the hour of our deliverance."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
A CENTENARIAN.

Mother of Professor A. M. Wheeler of
 Yale.
 The Newtown Bee in its Easton corr respondence says:
 Your correspondent had the pleasure one day last week of calling at the home of Stephen D. Wheeler. and shak- ing hands and enjoying a chat with his mother, Mrs, Eliza F Wheeler, who on August 15, 1905 celebrated the tooth an- niversary of her birthday. Mrs. Wheel CT is still able to be about her home, and takes an active part in the work of the house. When your correspond ent called she was dressing a chick En. Mrs. Wheeler is also able to read little yet. Her hearing is about per feet, and all her faculties are well pre- served. She remembers well the days of the old stage coach, and when there were only a few horses in town, and their stores in what is now Bridgeport, and can tell many interesting things of those days so many years ago. She was born in the town of Bedding on August ,, 1905, and was daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fairchild of this place,
 
 When young she moved to New York state, where she resided until about fif- teen years of age, when she returned to Easton, and on October 3, 1927, she , was married to Willis Wheeler, who died several years ago. After their marriage they came to live in their pres ent home, where she has since resided Mrs. Wheeler has three sons living, F. R. Wheeler and Stephen D. Whe eler of Easton, and Professor A. M. Wheeler of Yale college. Two sons, James A. Wheeler and Rsuben Wheeler, and one daughter, Harriet E. WheelNr, are de- ceased. Mrs Wheeler has had a long and useful life, and has always been a hard working woman, and we trust she may yet be spared to see her 101st birthday anniversary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
Refund Day Together Wah Big Sales.

We wish to say, in connection with this Re- fund Day, that the same will not, in any way, interfere with our usual methods of offering low priced merchandise. Re fund Day is simply a de- duetion from total sales, which we think is a worthy advertisement for this house. Our sales will move along in the same old way and one of our biggest sales days is apt to be Refund Day. The only way to properly avail yourself of the dou- ble opportunities R e fund Day and special sales is to take the bene- fit of as many February days as you can. The oftener you call, the greater will be your op- portunity of being among the fortunate ones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
2 ranF1er's nide
X/gw Y1fk /YsN HzEkR : la7d XzF ff1yd
 s/RAiLRZ6D.
November 13, 1905.

., November 13. 1905.
 xean New Aork-+4:SS, s4:5O. xh.hn a!9;SO a. m. *1z:O2, slll:2S. si:}s .9:gS' .y.q' zfo0, e0, "a;O0, 'II4:25, 4:35, s4:56, .5;is 5aSS' sVS.S, 1VSu5, 6;2o, ito Bridgeport), s7:io. .S:SS @4:$S' .i 50 yS;SOI x4.k6 4yikiS' p. m sundays- Sl3;ds' S.3d 4;S5. "5:12, x6:15. s7:lo, ss:6S' ., 5bes Washington via Harlem River IS;o1 ?: m, *12:00 night, daily. depos nor Boston, Worcester and Provi. 1Snce, Via Hartford and Willimantic-. ~l9;O4 a. nl., *4:O4 D m,
 For Boston via New London and Providence-%2:25, s2:55. 7:47 Sin s.lH 19 eTiea q m .12;o5, "l1S:41, .2:5s, s42s, .5:6s' al HO;sl' m rt;9a s!oz P m: sundays-.2:25, .a:55 s,aHEo 6lE hoston via Springfeld-.I,o7. 'lo;bS a. m.. :45, *5:56 D. m. Sundays Fl :OY q. m, +5:55 p. m.
 ad I0r 90 haTfforG, Springfield, etc.-a1 07, .lO;o4, *10:5S d. nl., i2:Io, sl:45. goo, .4:o4e x5;o7, '5:5b. 6:05 tt. tto Hartfordj @ ord, xa:05. S:10, 1O;05. p. m. 6unday-.1:O7. &stSS EHr Nn,. m. 12io .6'65. x1 10. S:1O P n. ss2:58, S;i0. s4:2o, s5:0s, 5:Is, s:1o. ,ii CtG Saybrook). *II6:4i, s7:Oi, ii:So ito Say. Drook) P m. sundays-a2:25, s2:55. a' u m.. .i2;C6, +2:5S. .5:0S. *7:01, p. m. 6:o2 p. m. Sundays-7:2O D. m.
 For Shelburne FalIx- etc -7:50 a. m, ii2:25 (to New Hartford), 4:04. 500 (to Westfleld D. m.
 For Derby and Ansonia-6:6s, 800, s:S5z $40 a. m, 1910. 2:35, s4:15x. 4:50, 9;lS, 7:4o, l1:S0 D. m, Sundays--S:30. ll;40 a. m.. 3:S0, $40, S:3O D. m.
 For Waterhury-6:58, 500. 9:4U an, i2:1O, 2:S5, 5:1S, TAO, 11:SO, D. m. Sun. days-8:So, 11:40 a. m.. $40. S:SO p. m.
 For Winsted-6:5S, $40. a. m 1910, S:S5, 6:1S, TAO p. m. Sundays-8:30 a. nl.. $40 D. m
 For PittsHeId and Intermediate Points --5:50, lvia Rridgeport), 9:S5, a. m, AIS ?, m Sundays-7:50 (via Bridgeport) a. m.
 Sundays-75O a. m (via Bridgeport).
 @Express trains ParIorI car limited. gro Derby Junction. xBocal express 0. NJ. SHEPARD, F, 0. COLBY.
 Gen. supt Asst Gen. Pass AEt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
Refund Dqy Will Be One of g Days.

In taking February as a month in which there is to be a Refund Day, we are choosing the shortest month. There are only 23 business days. This, of course, increases your opportunities and will make it more severe for us. However, as you have all so thoroughly appreciated the method of Refund Day, we do not feel that we should quibble over a matter of a few days. So we'll take February from the 1st to the 28th inclusive. Dur ing this time the store will be closed for 5 days (Washington's Birthday and 4 Sundays). Visit this store as many days as you can. It is a short month and if you do not strike Refund Day the fault is your own.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
PUBLIC MEETING HELD.

Kindergarten Assoclatlon Listen 10 w.
 c. Bates of Cambridge.
 A public meeting of tine kindergarten association connected with the public schools was held yesterday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock in the United church chapel for all interested in school work especially that of the kindergarten grades.
 The speaker of the association was William c. Bates, superintendent of the Cambridge, Mass, public schools, and his subject, "TEle Power of Our Antici nations" The address was one of spec ial interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
NEW SUPERINTENDENT

An assistant superintendent of mails has arrived in Lake place. Pierce N. Maher was very happy yesterday, and MT. and Mrs Maher are receiving nu- merous congratulations over the birth of a fine boy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01

The Connecticut Typothetae will hold it's regular monthly meeting at the Garde hotel next Monday afternoon, February ,, at 4 p. m. Supper will be served after the business meeting.