davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

Wanted.-Good butter, fresh eggs,
and young healthy turkeys that will
weigh three and four pounds.
b. F. BELTS.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

We take special care in buying our
spices and get the best. We charge no
more than the price Of the poor grade.
Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

If you want to buy farm be sure to
Gee G. M. Hammond, the real estate
broker. It will certainly pay you. II.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

Go to Pardoe's and get a bottle of
LIQUID Furniture Polish and renew
your furniture.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

If you want a good glass of soda
water 60 to HOlden's.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

There are few bargains to be picked
up at Mrs. Reedy's store in the next few
days.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

Nice assortment of sheet music at 10
cents. Regular price 20 and 25 cents.
Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

HoIden's is the only fountain using
fresh crushed fruits.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

PIANOS.-Ify you want bargain in
used pianos Of any make write for Bar
gain Booklet No. so, Blasius & Sons,
Philadelphia. 6-29 tt
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

Big folks will find useful things in
al list Of school supplies. Bed Star
Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

Our fall and winter underwear for
ladies, gents aud children now in stock.
Call early while you can get your choice
in sizes and prices.
JAS. H. DEPUTY & BRO.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

II you want to sell your farm list it
with Hires, Reai Estate Broker.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

Picture framing quickly and neatly
done at H. w. D. MOore's.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

New Mackerel cents pound at ].
H. Apels. s24 st..
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

Just received at PardOe's new in
voice of Cane and Saddle Seat Rockers.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

Granulated sugar 81 cents per pound
ct J. q. Apsl's. S.17-13t.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

A new stock of Plate Racks, Stand
ing Screens and Essels at PardOe's.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

Ice Cream in bricks specially. Fam
lilies supplied by Holden.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07
OtIroro Chronicle.
MAILS.

aorHe NoRrH-745 8.Ss q. No. 245 p. m.
aoING SOUTH-l0.54 3. M. 6.07 p. M.
Nail leaves the Post Once twenty minutes
Bsfors each train.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07
For Sale.
E. G. PIERCE

Four small houses and lots on Column
bia street, South Milford.
MARK L. DAVIS, Administrator.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

All taxpayers Of Milford hundred are
reminded that this month, September,
is the last period when the rebate Of
three per cent. will be allowed on Kent
county taxes. Taxsbles can find the
collector, d. Frank Marvel, at the Office
Of William A. Truitt in North Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

We have just received our new IN
voice Of black dress goods direct from
the mills. All new weaves and prices
reasonable.
las. H. DEPUTY & Bro,
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

LOST.-Saturday, Sept. lst gold bracelet,
on the road between Roland P. Sharp's resid-
enee in Cedar Neck and Milford 1t is valued
as a keepsake and Is of an old style. Finder
will be rewarded for its return to Pauline
Townsend, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

Uniform Rate Une Cent a Word
Each Insertion.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

All Porch Chairs reduced at PardOe's.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

LOST.-Between Moore's Drug Store and C.
NJ. Vibberts, Shawnee black pocketbook
containing a sum OF money. Finder please
notify Frank l.. Vibbert, or leave at Chroni-
Gle Office.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

LARGE new shew case for sale. Req s,aI
Drug Store. s-f-ti
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

JAS. H. DEPUTY & BRO,
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

LOST,-A carriage cushion on Wednesday,
Aug. 2lst, between Milford and Aaron Wood
rHff's. Reward for It's return. henry Abbott.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

TO HlRE.-Feans for heavy hauling. T
H. McMichael in
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

FOR RENT.-Two good farms, one in Cedar
Creek Hundred, one in BrOadkiln Hundred.
Reference required. John Ponder, Milton,
Del. 9-7-St-p
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

WANTED.-A white farmer with a family
of bows, to occupy tenant house and work on
the farm for 1907, Address, Farmer" Chroni-
Gle Office, Milford, Del, or apply IN person.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

FIELD GLASS, good as new, cost SIS W
whole, will sell $500. Enquire DR.. France
Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

FOR SALE-Two hundred bushels first
class seed wheat. Edward Deatrich, HOus-
ton, Del. o75IStp
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

WANTED.-At once a capable, energetic
dsug CLERK, registered pharmacist or grad
uRte in pharmacy. Apply with reference TO
q. James Belt, Wilmington, Del. S-3l-2t
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

HAVE you picture of a departed friend
that you would like to have life-like one
made made from. II so, call on W. II. Cub
baRe, Lincoln, Del. 9-7-2t-p
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

FOR SALE.-TO close out, one 2-horse farm
wagon, one berry or dearborn wagon. Here
is q bargain. W. N. Hires, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

FOR sALE.-Fine driving horse, road you
ten miles hour. Carriage and harness. b. b.
Topping.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

paint.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

FOR sALE.-ODe sorrel mare, gooddriver,
an extra good wagon and farm horse. W:ll
take COW in trade. William 7. Betls, Ellen
dale, Del. W.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

FOR SALE.-A nice small pair mules, very
pretty;sa fine young read and trOtting horse,
absolutely sound and safe. Cheap. W. s.
Dickerson, Ellendale Del.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

WANTS work in mill or can do engineer
ing and tend TO boilers. GRrdie Peckham,
Harrington, Del. SSl2t-p
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

WANTED.-TwO live hogs, weigh abeut 100
to $50 pounds. Address Daniel Kosulki,
Lincoln, Del lt-p
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

FOR SALE.-Ten shares of Dover Building
and Loan Association stock, two years ola.
For particulars address Theodore Townsend.
Milford, Del. 9-I-n.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

WANTED-A good boy to learn the barber
trade must come recommended. Address
W. Roach, Milford, Del. S-l7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

FOR SALE.-l5O busqels seed wheat A
w. RTbinson, Staytonsville.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

FOR RSALE.-ThOroughb Inbred brown Leghern
Cockereis, from q heavy laying strain. =. Z,
CubbRge, Lincoln, Del. 9-1-2t-p
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

FOR SALES acre lot, edge Of Milford, ad-
Joining Wallace Farm, ]. Hall Andersen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
MAY BE MURDER.
SEQUEL TO THEITALIAN BRAWL
 ON COLLEGE STREET.

Coroner Mix is Busy Investigating and
 Medical Examiner Bartlett Has Been
 Instructed to Make an Autopsy.
 Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock Cor oner Mix started an official investiga- tion into the facts regarding the death of Eugenio Petronza of Congress ave- nue, who died at the hospital as re- suit of wounds received in fight on College street last Sunday evening. Officers Coonan and Wrlnn, as well as Sergeant Tighe were examined. Two Yale students who came upon the ground soon after the affair, and a number of others were taken in hand by the coroner.
 The three men held for breach of the peace, who participated in the affair, are Dominica Parenta, Nicola Darillo and Lorenzo Petronza, who is a cousin of the dead man.
 The dead man leaves wife and one child, who are in Italy. He was thir- ty-seyen years of age.
 It is quite likely charge of man. slaughter will be brought against one of the accused as a result of the cor oner's investigation.
 ! Coroner Mix took statements of the principals in the fight soon after it took place. These statements he is using In the investigation,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
Local Weather Report Nar1r IInunn A1nrnh
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, S;S6 a. m. St. Nicholas for March at the Pea

High water to-day, 3;36 a. m.
 St. Nicholas for March at the Pease, Lewis company's.
 No. As chemical was called to o. B. Norths factory yesterday morning, a blower which carried material away from the buffing department having caught firwe. No damage.
 The members of Alpha chapter, Sig ma Delta Chi fraernity of the high school are planning a dance at Warner hall yan Friday evening, April 20. Les- ter Burt is chairman of the committee in charge.
 Professor John c. Freeman, of the University of Wisconsin, is visiting his son-in-law, Professor Max Masen, at 9S Cottage street. He spoke on Wednes- day evening at the banquet of the Wis consin society of New York at the new Astor hotel.
 The New Haven high school basket ball team was defeated by Naugatuck at Naugatuck Wednesday night by the score of 34 to 30. The game was inter- esting, though rough at times, and the score sows about the relative merits, though the local boys trimmed the Nau- gatucks in the previous game by the score of 31 to 12.
 Late pedestrians on George street are wondering what the matter is with the electric light at the corner of George and Day streets. For several weeks in the early morning hours that corner has been in darkness. Some attention should be gwen to this particular light, as travellers are numerous and the io- cality dark one without the aid of the electric light.
 The members of the Epworth league of Grace M. E. church have arranged a concert for next Tuesday evening in Foy auditorium for the benefit of one of the members now in the Wallingford Eanitarium. Among those who have volunteered their services for the even- ing are Mrs. May Loveridge Robbins, Professor John Wetzel, Mrs. Lillie Lich- tenstein Langrock, Master Jerome Gill bert and the members of the Lyric and Temple quartettes.
 The annual German play at Yale has been postponed to April 25 owing to the illness of F. H. Margoe ir., 1906, coach of the German club, and the delay in securing the scenery, costumes and electrical effects. Rehearsals for the play have now been in progress for over fortnight and this unexpected delay will cause considerable trouble. The club, however, desiring to make sue cess of it's first attempt in German dra- ma, has decided to hold up the per formance until it can be given in the most complete way possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
D. B. HBNDERsoN's FUNERAL.
Notable Tributes of Respect to the Ex

Notable Tributes of Respect to the Ex-
 Speaker and War Veteran
 Dubuque, Ia, March 1.-The funeral of ex-Speaker David B. Henderson was held here this afternoon. A remarkable tribute was paid to his memory. Busi- ness was suspended during the hours of the funeral, and for five minutes following the commencement Of ser- vices the bells in every church in Du- buque tolled, not a wheel turning in the city during that period. During the morning the body had been taken, un- der the escort of the Elks, to St. Johns Episcopal church, where it lay in state, the Dubuque military company acting as a guard of honor. There were six wagon loads of flowers. The Episcopal funeral service was read by Rev. John c. Sage.
 George D. Perkins of Sioux City, a former colleague in congress, pro- nounced the eulogy. The Grand Army of the Republic took charge of the body after the services at the church.
 The funeral procession was led by the military company with mufled drums, followed by the G. A. R. and kindred organizations and the Knights Tenn plar. Services at the Grave in Lin wood were conducted by the Knights Templar and the G. A. R. A military squad fired three volleys and sounded taps
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
WESLEYAN DoRM1ToRY BURNED.
Students Escape in Night Clothes fror

Students Escape in Night Clothes from
 Old North College Records Saved.
 MlddletoWn, March Wesleyan uni- verslty sustained a severe loss by ire early to-day, when the old North col- iege, containing 150 rooms, was prac- tically destroyed. The fire, which start ed in the attic, burned so rapidly that little was saved. All of the loo students in the building made their escape, and many left the dormitory in their night clothes. The loss is placed at $SOOOO, covered by insurance.
 About the only things saved from the fire were the valuable college records of President Raymond and Professor Nicholson, the secretary of the faculty. The fire is believed to have started in clubroom.
 The burned building was erected in 1927, and formed the nucleus of the present college group, and was of great historic interest at Wesleyan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
FRIENDLY SONS FEAST.
Toasts All Arranged and the List of
 Sneakers Com nlnta.

Toasts All Arranged and the List of
 Speakers Complete Arrangements for the annual ban Quet of the Friendly Sons of St. Pat rick to be held on Saturday, March 1T, are all complete and the lit of toasts compiled as follows: Postmaster.
 David E. Fitzgerald, Esq "The Day We Celebrate"
 Hon. William Kennedy. "The United States of America"
 Henry Wade Rogers, ILL. D. "The Friendly Sons,
 Frederick D. Graves. "The Spirit of Irish Nationality, and Why It Should Be Preserved.
 Hon, Francis F. Guilfoile. "The Nutmeg State"
 Hon. Abiram Chamberlain "St. Patrick ...... Edward L. Hearn Irish Place in American Life"
 John J, Splain "The Press .. Col. Charles w. Pickett The program of entertainment con- sists of a recitation by John E. Sulli- van and vocal solos by Charles A. O'Connell and Joseph B. Loughrey. The officers of the society are! Presi- dent, Col. John c. Healey; vice presi- dent, Capt. John Garrity; secretary, Robert c. Tracy, M. D.; treasurer, John E. Sullivan.
 The dinner committee is composed of Andrew J. Clerkin, James E. Howard and T. J. Kilmartin, M. D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
DEATH BY INDIGESTION.
A Long Train of Fatal Ills is the Direct
 Result of Undigested Food.

Undigested food, by fermenting, forms poison in the stomach and this is absorbed in the blood. If this goes to be weak, you'll be found some morn- ing dead in bed, or you may fall back down the stairs about an hour and a half after dinner, and the doctor will call it heart disease. Yes, that may be
 the result, but not the cause. The cause is indigestion. Indigestion is a simple common word, but it has ter- rible import.
 And so you may get apoplexy and die suddenly while you're standing. If you have weak liver, the poison of undigested food will attack 1t and you will get jaundice. If you have
 weak kidneys. you will get Brlght's disease or diabetes, from which there | is no rescue for any man.
 It was a learned physician who said that the progress of a race depended upon the stomachs of it's members. And you have at some time in your life eaten heavy meal, or eaten in a
 hurry, and felt that lump of lead in-
 mediately afterward. That lump of lead is a hard bali of undgested food. The stomach cant digest l., and finds I it hard to throw it out. And so il sours, and 1t makes you sour ana everybody sour who talks with you. It gives you
 bad breath and is building for you
 the road to dyspepsia and death unless you stop it.
 Stop il with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- | lets. Just think, these little tablets
 are every bit as powerful as the gas tric juice in your stomach. One grain
 will digest 5000 grains of foood. Isn't this wonderful? And 1t is true, just try ] it. and prove it.
 If you have any brash, gas on the
 stomach, fermentation burning bloaty feeling, indigestion, dyspepsia or heart
 burn, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
 make it disappear before it can do any
 harm to your heart or other organs.
 They will invigorate the stomach, re- | lieve the stomach of tWo-thirds of its work and give it a chance to rest. They will increase the flow of gastric juice, and if you will ever live in your lifetime, it will be after you have
 eaten a good, hearty meal, and taken one of these little tablets immediately
 afterward. You'll just feel fine. Take Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets aft
 CT your next meal to-day, and you will
 use them ever afterward. You will be
 cheerful vigorous, and your mind will be clear; you'll have snap and vim and
 add many day to your life. You can get these wonderful little tablets at any druggists for soc. a l package.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
FRANK N CLARK

Frank N. Clark, who died last Satur- day, was native of this city and was a so nof the match manufacturer, who had shop at the corner of George and Day streets half century ago. He was veteran of the civil war, having enlisted in March, 1862, and he served until September, 1865, in Co. F, First regiment, Connecticut heavy artillery. He was member of Terry command
 U. V. U. He was carpenter by trade, but for the past four years had done no work. He leaves a son and one daugh- ter, Mrs. Homan of Greenwich avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
TELEPHONES POPULAR.
Report on Their Extension and Service
 in This State.

Report on Their Extension and Service
 in This State.
 The annual report of Superintendent Sykes, of the Southern New England Telephone company, gives some inter- esting details of telephone extension and service in Connecticut. The aver age number of calls per operator an hour has increased from 64.7 calls to 7SS calls. For the entire state the in- crease in telephones is from 3.4 to Az per 100 population. New Milford shows the largest percentage gained in tele- phones for the year. the increase being from 257 to 444 stations. New Haven shows the largest actual gain in sta tions, the increase being 1,2S4 and the total number of stations in the city being 7,416.
 Of the 16S townships in the state 167 are now served by telephone. Tn 37 towns there are less than 26 telephone stations. New Haven has one telephone to every 1S.5 population, Hartford one telephone to every 19 population, Wa terbury one telephone to every 2S.9 pop ulation, and Bridgeport one telephone to every 222 population. Fourteen au- tomatic street stations installed ir Bridgeport and Ansonia have brought in total revenue, in three years, of $1, 100.
 A census of the rural districts of the state returns record of 1,746 inter- views by which 420 subscribers were ac- tually obtained. The company has now 4,91S stations in the state in the nature of farm stations for the 26,94S farms ir Connecticut returned by the last census report.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
MRS. GEoRGE A. cATLIN.

Many people, especially members of Dwight Place church, are much pained to hear of the death of Mrs. George A. Catlin, who was for many years a mern- Der of the church and well known in church affairs. She died on Wednesday night, after long and painful illness, during which time there had been little hope for her recovery. All that was possible was done to save her life, but all efforts were in vain.
 Mrs. Catlin was about fifty years old. She is survived by her husband, George A. Catlin, who is associated with his brother in the piano business; one son, George Catlin, who is a sophomore at Yale and daughter.
 The funeral will be held this after noon at the late home of the deceased, 194 Howe street, and the interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. Rev. Dr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
Mlss XATE B. HosLEY.

Miss Kate B. Hosley, thirty-nine years old, died at her home at 30 Clark street Wednesday. She leaves to mourn their loss father and mother, MT. and Mrs. D. B. HosIey; four brothers, Nell son D. Hosley of Meriden, Byron N. Hosley, Henry T. Hosley and Robert M. Hosley; and two sisters, Mrs. B. F. Linsley of Branford and Mrs. J. D. An derson of West Haven. Miss Hosley had been i'll for years, but had borne her suffering with Christian fortitude. She was a member for twenty-five years of the Humphrey street Congre- gational church. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 9 o'clock from the house. The services will be in charge of Rev. F. R. Luckey. The pallbearers will be the brothers of Miss Hosley. The w. H. Graham company will have charge of the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
YALE BILLIARD MATCHES PLAY


 Yale's annual billiard tournament has just begun, and the following matches in the first round have already been played:
 G. B. Berger defeated s. Turner, 10O- 47.
 B. Corning defeated c. S. Wheeler, 1OO-95
 F. Mannierre defeated E. Munson by default.
 W. Gammell defeated P. L. Dodge, 1OO-55 E. M. Bidwell defeated E. Thorn by 1 default.
 R. A. Cooke defeated A. W. Morrison by default.
 L. Hoyt defeated c. Beadleston, 1OO- 79 P Moore defeated G. Alden, 1OO-75. D. Mackay defeated G. Low, 1OO-S9. E. A, Weltzled defeated R. Flanders 100-65.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
CITY MISSION NOTES

At the mid-winter exhibition of the City Mission Sewing school on Satur- day afternoon at the Childrens Hall, the exercises were under direction of Mrs. L. S. Graves, the lady missionary. After an interesting program of songs and recitations by the children, the names of 50 of the members, 10 boys and 40 girls. were announced as those who had not been absent from any of the weekly sessions from the com- mencement of the school last october. "A others had been absent only once. All were called to the front of the hall and the promised prizes were awarded. There are over 200 members in the school.
 Mrs. Nathan S, Bronson who has done a great deal to interest the chill dren of the school which meets with them once or more each month, has ar ranged for the formation of City Mission Civic Club,' to which about 100 members of the Sewing School will be- long, each buying a button as a mark is to be the president and Anna Holmes vice-presdent for the first six months, and at the meeting on Saturday after noon, Mrs. Bronson presented to each of these officers appropriate badges. The object of the club Is to aid in an improved condition of the City as to the neatness and cleanliness of the home wards of the members and the streets nearby, and to influence others to do the same.
 There is need of illustrated papers and magazines for distribution to the many families connected with tho City Mission through the Sewing School and otherwise. If not convenient to send them to the City Mission House, No POI Orange Street, they will be sent for on notice to the Mission office,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
JAMES BIRMINGHAM.

The funeral of James Birmingham took place at his late residence, 6i Gar den street, yesterday morning and later
 at requiem high mass at St. Mary's church, at which Rev. Father McShane
 off1ciated. The flowers were numerous and beautiful. The funeral was attend ed by many sorrowful relatives and friends. The pallbearers were Nicholas Corcoran, Thomas Corcoran, Peter Cor coran, Philip Corcoran, William McMa-
 nus and Edward Grogan. The inter
 ment was in the St. Lawrence ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
OBITUARY NOTES
Sudden Death of H. o Andrews of
 BranfOrd,

BranfOrd.
 Harry o. Andrews, aged forty-six years, dropped dead about il o'clock yesterday morning at his home on Mon towese street, Branford He came into the house a few minutes before com blaming of a pain in his side and re- fused to have a physician called, believ- ing that he would soon be all right, He lay down on the sofa and in five min utes was dead. Medical Examiner Gay- lord was called and pronounced heart failure as the cause of death. Mir, An drews was very we'll known having conducted job printing business for years and was also a skilled amateur photographer. He was prominent in several fraternal societies, having been recording secretary of Montowese lodge, N. E. o. P, for many years, and hv was also very active in Windows Son lodge, F. and A. M,, and B. F, Hosley division U. R. Knights of Pythias, He was a member of the Agricultural so- ciety, the Calumet and other social clubs. Wednesday night he attended the roll call and reunion of Montowese lodge, N. E. O. F., and appeared as well as ever. He Is survived by his wife, three small children, one sister, Mrs. Edwin How'd of Stony Creek, and one brother, John A. Andrews of this place.