davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTER EST CONCERN ING NETV HAVEN PEOPLE
And Othee People Known in This City --InterestIns Social ETents Here nna Elsewhere.

Mrs. Oliver Ellsworth Wood, wife or Brigadier- General Wood, of Washing ton, D. C., arrived yesterday for a visit with Mrs. Edward Jenkins and Mrs. Kate Foote Coe.
 The first debutante reception of the season will be that given by Mrs. Hen ry Baldwin, of Cold Spring street, for her daughter, Miss Annie Baldwin, this afternoon. The hours will be from to '. and Mrs. Francis Baldwin, Misses Margaret and Emily Whitney, and Miss Hoshns, of Philadelphia, will assist in receiving.
 Miss Louise Heitmann, of West Ha- ven, left yesterday for weeks visit with Miss Irene Clinch in New York and with Miss Edna Macey at Bath Beach.
 Professor Mernst, who recently fin- ished his course of lectures at the uni versity, will sail from New York to-day for Berlin.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Stormont, of Center street, West Haven, are receiv- ing congratulations on the birth of a daughter.
 Edward F. Green, Yale 80, of San Francisco, was the guest for few days last week of Professor and Mrs. Will liam Beebe, of Bradley street.
 The home of Conductor Charles C. Ross and wife, 50 Salem street, was the scene of a happy gathering recently ill celebration of the birthday of Mrs Ross. She was the recipient of many gifts, among them being a piano from her husband. Sixteen members of East Rock division 22O, Ladies auxiliary tc the Order of Railway Conductors, oi which Mrs. Ross is a prominent mem Der, called to wish her many happy re- turns of the day.
 Miss Dorothy Osborn, the daughter ot Colonel and Mrs. N. G. Osborn who has been ill at her home in Bradley street for several days, returned yester. day to her studies at Rosemary hall Greenwich.
 Mrs. A. J. Brooks, sister of Mrs. A s, Redtield, of Clinton, expects to saL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
vote for the Republican candidates insures q continuance of present pros-
ANNUAL MEETING
Of the efts Missionary Association To

Of the G'itsf Missionary Association To
 Morrow Afternoon and Evening,
 The annual meeting of the City Mis- sionary association will be held at the Mission house, POI Orange street, at 5 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. After the election of officers brief reports will be made by those In charge of the differ ent departments of the work. Mem bers and friends of the association are invited to be present.
 tAt 6:50 p. m. supper will be served by the ladies' executive committed, tickets for which may be obtained to-day or tomorrow at the Mission house office. At 7;45 p. m. there will be public ex- ercises in the auditorium, Rev, l. w. Sheath, D. D., preaching. Reports will be made by Pierce N. Welch, the treas urer, and Rev. W. D. Mossman, the general superintendent, with an ad- dress by Rev. James DeWolf Perry, jr. rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church During the evening there will be voca selections by Miss Marjorie B, Xiii | born.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06

Miss Myrtle Ford, of George street, is visiting her parents in Sheffield, Mass, and will remain there until after Thanksgiving.
 Miss Freda Mendel, of S5 Broadway, entertained her social club Sunday aft ernoon. Vocal and instrumental music and buffet lunch were enjoyed by the Misses Florence Calm, Viola Kafka, Gertrude Bauman, Ruth sellman, Ruth Freedman, Marian Ullman, Jeannette Theiheimer and Dorothy Rothchild.
 Miss Anna Reed, of Hartford, is spending a few days with friends in West Haven.
 Mrs. William S. Chatfeld, of Whalley avenue will entertain the Whalley Avenue Whist club, of which she is a member, at her home tomorrow even ing. As this is the first meeting of the club this season an enjoyable evening is promised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
CITY ELECTION,

To the Sheriff of the City of New Ha- ven, Greeting:-
 You are hereby required to warn those freeman of the City of New Ha- ven who are registered and entitled to vote in each of the wards of said City which bears an odd number to meet on Tuesday. the sixth day of November, 1908. at six o'clock in the forenoon un- til five o'clock in the afternoon, to vote by ballot, as provided by law, for one alderman from each of said wards, res- nectiyely, who shall hold office for the term of one year from and after the first week day in January 1907, in ac- cordance with the provisions of. Special Act of the General Assembly, January session 1905, approved July 6, 1905.
 In accordance with the law, the Board of Police Commissioners has se- 1acted and designated the following polling places in the respective voting districts, namely:
 i1S First Ward-161 Crown street
 Third Ward-216 Congress avenue. Fifth Ward-S5 Olive street
 Seventh Ward-229 Hamilton street. Ninth Ward-6S Foote street.
 Eleventh Ward 126 Chapel street 'rTSli Thirteenth Ward--Masonic Hall Fifteenth Ward-1194 Townshend Av Given under my hand in the City of New Haven, this 26th day of October i'VO' JOHN P. STUDLEY, Mayor.
 FREDERICK E. WHITAKER, Town Clerk I hereby certify that the foregoing is true copy of the original order and warrant, and that the original thereof has been recorded in the city records.
 EDWARD A. STREET,
 City Clerk. Notice is hereby given, as provided by law, to the freemen of the City ot New Haven to meet at the time ana places and for the purposes set forth 1T the foregoing order and warrant
 JOSEPH T, KOLLERsTROM An1-EA City Sheriff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING eA.

The annual Town Meetipg ot Town of New Haven, will be held oi Tuesday, November 9th, N6, from o'clock in the forenoon until 5 o'clock Iin the afternoon for the following pur- 10 elect Town Officers as prescribed by law, and fill all vacancies occurring by expiration of terms of office or sucn officers as were elected at the last Town Meeting,
 To vote on the question, as to wheth-l or, beginning with the election to De held on the first Monday of October, 1907, Selectmen and ConstableS shall De elected bi-ennially instead of annually. The legal voters of the Town or New Haven will vote by ballot In their rel spective wards, where they are regis tered on the revised registry last com. pleted, for such officers, and on said questions. at following places, to wit: First District, 161 Crown street.
 Second District, City Supply house. cor Oak and Spruce streets.
 Third District 216 Congress avenue Fourth District, 266 Water street
 Fifth District. 35 Olive street.
 Sixth District, 176 Chestnut street. Seventh District, 229 Hamilton street. Eighth District. "A State street.
 Ninth District, 63 Foote street.
 Tenth District, 443 Elm street
 Eleventh District, 126 Chapel street (rear) Twelfth District, Grand avenue and Bright street (McLay's.l
 Thirteenth District, Masonic Hall
 Fourteenth District. E Grand ave- nue Fire Engine Touse. Fifteenth District ll94 Iownseno Dated at New Haven, this S1st day of October, 1906
 ANTON STAUB.
 A. J. VERDI.
 HENRY HILISMAN.
 GEORGE l.. BRADLEY. selectmen for the Town of New Haven Pursuant to the foregoing call, the electors of the Town of New Haven are hereby warned and notified to appear the time and places above stated. Attest. r1,,b nj st Town Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06

quiet, for the itch- ing was dreadful.
 He would irritate spots by scratching with his nails, and that only made it worse. N Q thin g gave him any
 relief until 1 used the Cuticura Rem neliaa and I pan-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
Gttu Advertisements.
FOR STREET LIGHTING Office of Lamp Department
OTIy fIdII New Haven. Conn. Nov. 2

New Haven. Conn, Nov, 2, 1906. The Committee on Public Lighting will receive sealed bids until Tuesday, November 18th, 1906. at 500 o'clock, D. m. at above address
 All bids must be accompanied by certified check drawn to the order of Jonathan N Rowe, controller, for not less than five per cent. of the amount bid for longest term contract
 Items as follows: No l. To furnish and maintain in good or der not less than 37 flat open flame gas lamps (four to burner) as now used for police signals (city furnishing post and lanterns onlyo
 No, ?. To furnish and maintain in good or der not less than 1250 incandescent or shall be the 80 c. P. mantel burner consuming not less than three feet of gas per hour and shall give a light equal to or better than the Welsbach mantles and burners now in use on the street lamps in New Haven. (Note-- Party who obtains this contract must assume Item No also) Contractor furnishing entire equipment except posts.
 To furnish and maintain in good or der such number of incandescent or nld0l6l udpntid ldilPS do ultty DC kS- qured. Theburner used shall be the 60 c. P. mantel naptha burner and shall give light equal to or better than the Welsbach mantels and naph- tha burners now in use on the street lamps of New Haven. Contractor to discontinue any naptha lamp and sub stitute gas lamp therefore whenever So ordered, Contractor furnishing entire equipment except posts.)
 Term of Contract:
 Bids to submitted for term of three and five years.
 Lamp to burn 4,0O0 hours per annuni according to printed schedule furnished Contractor to affix to posts all lanterns and to furnish all labor for lighting cleaning and eXtinguishing; to furnish all gas and naptha, to replace all cracked and broken glass, to paint en- tire outfit of posts and lantern frames when so ordered; to place and replace all street signs and see that they read properly, Getty furnishing signs). Al bids to be for total cost per lamp pei year.
 Present contracts expire December 31. 1906.
 Specifications can be had on applica- tion to Department of Lamps. Bono securing performance of contract shal also, fully indemnify City against al claims for infringement of patents.
 All bidders must place in New Haven Conn, for the inspection of the Com mittee on Public Lighting at least ono specimen of their lamp. The right tc reject any and all bids is reserved.
 Signed
 FRANKLIN l.. HOLMAN,
 H. STUART HOTCHKISS;
 EMIL LOOS,
 A. B. WOODFORD,
 w. PERRY CURTIS. Attest:
 n22t Acting Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06

That man is one of my friends" re- marked the novice in public life (Which kind?" responded Senator sorg- hum. "Friends, you know, are divided into two great classes; those whom you need, and those who need you. - Washington Star.
 Aunt (showing small nephew, who has come on a visit round the grornds) -'Now, dear, I'll just take you through the orchard, and then I must really gC and lie down" Nephew" "Auntie il you'd rather go at once, you know please do. I-I-shouldn't be bit lone ly."-Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
$1 Pajamas 79c Suit

Pajanas of woven madras, but made like the best Dollar Pajamas you ever saw and fin ished with military collar and with big pearl buttons.
 While they last and of course at 79cts they won't last long.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06

cape, bu tthe car was delayed by the opening of the drawbridge This gave the officers a chance to overtake the men and to arrest them.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06

No Republican should fail to vote, because, first it is your duty as citi- zen; second, you eyre 1t to your family, and, finally, you owe It to yourself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06

No Republican should fail to vote,
 because first, 1t is your duty as citi-
 zen; second, you owe it to your family, and, finally, you owe 1t to yourself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06

No Republican should fail to vote, because, first, 1t Is your duty as cItI- zenj second, you owe 1t to your family, and, finally, you owe 1t to yourself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06

sweezey & Kelsey, 1O2 Church St., M. zunder x Son. 249 State St; j. H. Par ish & Co.,, S6 Orange St; Bishop & Co, 1S5 Orange St; H. Bussman, II Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06

Are you pleased with the results from your businesss Then vote to have Il continuance. This is what the Repub- Iican party stands for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06

A vote for the Republican candidates insures g continuance of present prOs- perity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06

Are you pleased with the results frcm your business: Then vote to liaye a continuance. This Is what the Repub- Iican party stands for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
"Hotel" Night Shirts

Ever hear of Hotel" Night Shirts? travelling men wear them because they're so Big, and Full and Long end Warm and Slecp-Producing when a mangoes to bed cold and tired out after a trying day.
 Made of heavy Outin g Flannel, the best quality. and only $1.1S Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
LITTLE BOYS
 AWFUL ECZEMA
For Two Years He Could Not Sit Nor Lie Still Suffered Terribly with Pain and Itching Scratched Till Flesh Was Raw - Grew
 Worse Under Doctors Care.
SPEEDILY CURED BY
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"When my boy was six years old he suffered terribly with eczema. He could neither sit still nor lie in bed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
HISTORIC BATTLEFLAG BURNED.

HISTORIC BATTLEFLAG BURNED.
 Prospect, Nov. 5.-One of the regret full features of the fire which destroyed the church here to-day was the burn ing of the historic battle flag that pat riotic Prospect women made for the little band of heroes who went to fight for the union in the war of the rebel lion. This was guarded as a sacred
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06

vote for the Republican candidates insures 2 continuance of present prOs- perity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
PaIarnas for s1.OO

Domet Flannel Paj mas, in extra large. small and medium sizes, a pair of Pajamas for every man you see, and such Pajamasl so well made and the best moneys worth in New Haven for S1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
DIR. F. A. BENEDICT INJURED.

Well Known Seymour Man Thrown
 from Horse.
 Dr. F. A, Benedict of Seymour was badly injured yesterday noon by being thrown from a new horse a broncho, which he was trying for the first time The horse threw him over its head and his left forearm was broken between te wrist and elbow. Dr, Loomis O Derby was summoned and attended t the injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
Ideal Cashmere Wool Underwear

Not scratchy nor rough but the Finest Sotes Puest Wool Cashmere Wool Shirts and Drawers from the Standard Mills
 The Shirts silk faced and the Drawers deeply sateen faced thoroughly reinforced and otherwise beautifully made m fact itis Underwear for the fnicky S2.SS Eac
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
Warm Night Shirts

We feel safe when we tell you that no other store has an Outing Flannel Night Shirt like this one of ours for as little as S0cts. Ours are heavier in material and are made better than the average Night Shirt at soc. The great Portchester makers that send them sells only to us in New Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
A Manazlne of Travel.

concerning trips to the Orient, Mediter- ranean, A driatic, Egypt, Holy Land, West Indies, Jamai- ca, &c., sent free upon application to the Hamburg American Line, 37 Broadway, N. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
New Haven Steamboat Line

REDUCED RATES, 75c to New York.
 EXCURSION TICKETS, $1.25. STEAMER RIG HARD PECK. !
 From New Haven-Steamer leaves Belle Dock 100 a. m., daily except steamer at any time after 1O;0O D. m.
 From New YOrk--Steamer leaves Pier 20 East River, foot of Peck Slin 2;45 ?. m, foot East 22nd Street 800 D. m.) daily except Sunday.
 Time between New Haven and New York about five hours
 :, For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop Co, 1855 Orange St. and on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO, George c. Black, Agent, New HnveH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06

To furnish and maintain in good or der not less than 37 fiat open flame gas lamps (four to burner) as now used for police signals (city furnishing post and lanterns only.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
Two Glove Specials for Men
At 9Scts a Pair

Only small lot left of those
 Outseam Cape Gloves that were made to sell for $1, 50
 Th=y have +iny surface spots but gre practically perfect, SSctS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-06
Fine Cape Gloves

Outseam, made in Glovers- vile and point for point, in material, workmanship and style they are better than the foreign gloves that sell for more. $1sSO Pair
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-01
TO HOLD THE GEMS
The Struggled Gems of Cassie Chad
wick Placed With Collector of
New York,

Cleveland, Dec. 3l.-In the United
States District court Saturday Judge
Taylor overruled a demurrer of the
government, thus taking many thou
sand dollars of jewels, imported by
Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick, out of the
hands of Collector of Customs Leach
of this port and placing the same in
the pcssion of the Collector of the
Port of New York.
Collector Leach seized the jewela
on the ground that they had been
Struggled. and District Attorney Sui
ivan began proceedings for their for
fixture. J. w, Friend, of Pttsburg,
Chadwick creditor, answered the
suit, saying that Leach had no right
to seize the gems and that they should
go TO New York. TO this the govern
ment demugred.
Friend wishes the jewels to go to.
ward paying part of Mrs Chadwick S
debts. They were given 10 him to
secure him for loans made TO Mrs.
Chadwick.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-01
MOUND CITY.

December 81, 1905.

Miss Esther Frances has gone to ST
Louis, where she makes a visit OF
several weeks with relatives ant
friends.
The ]. F. Sumner brought up {
barge of logs from the lower Mississ
lppi for the -Kuny Mill Sat
urday.
Mrs. John Pollock and children
John and Gertrude, OF Cairo, are visit
ing relatives in this city Mrs. Ella
Watkins, Mrs. Chas. Livesay and Miss
Bertha Walker being sisters to Mrs
Pollock.
The tug Oscar r. Keller towed M
a barge for logs for o. l.. Bartlett
In the baby contest held by the
Second Presbyterian church (color
ed) resulted as follows: First prize
"a rocking chair, Quincy Bradley, Jr.
second prize-a silver dollar, MAGIC
Quoted On the vote plan. fee of
5 cents was charged for each vote
and one receiving the most votes was
considered the prize winner The pro
ceeds went 10 the church society.
The city schools will resume their
regular sessions Tuesday morning
All the teachers who were in attend
ance at the state association meeting
in Springfield have returned.
The saloon of John StoltZ has been
closed by orde rof Cairo firm who
have claims against the dealer in wet
merchandise.
Long waits have been necessitated
at the depots here and at Mounds
on account of the irregularities in
the tran service. Trains are late
on all lines.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harris, will
entertain a number Of friends at their
commodius home on Commercial ave
nue. this (Monday) evening.
Post" Nesbit has announced him
self as a candidate for sheriff through
the local press. We understand there
are several other candidates. but up
TO this time none have ventured to
make a public announcement
Mrs. Martha Hultz. of Shawneetown
mother Of Officer Chas. HultZ. and
Mrs. Julia eKllam. mother of Mrs
Hultz. deceased. of Birds Point, Mo.
were in attendance at the funeral OF
Mrs. Hultz. They are at present TAX.
ing care Of the home as Mr.. Hulz is
left with five children, Slnging in
age from Ave months 10 " years OF
age. Mrs. Kellam will take the baby
upon her return home.
Mrs. Dora Peoples, colored, died Sat
urday morning She leaves a husband
and four children. The funeral ser
vices were held Sunday. lniermen'
at Beech Grove cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-01

December. 81. 1906.

Miss Grace O'Keefe. Of st. Louis, is
visiting Miss Bert Crayer.
Mrs. r. l.. Shannon of Cairo, arrived
Saturday for short visit with Anna
friends
W. d. Schmidt, representative OF the
Nashville News, spent three days last
week with F. j. Granny and family.
Miss Pearl Barnhart of Urbana, is
visiting her brother, G. A. Barnhart.
Mrs. Ida R.nehart of Oklahoma Is
spending a few weeks here with her
sister, Mrs Henry Kohler.
Miss Emma George of Golden spent
Friday with Anna friends.
II. H. Kohn and A. j. Purcell re
| turned Friday from business trir
to 81 Louis.
Mrs. May Menaugh returned Sunday
TO her home in ST. Louis after a few
weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. NJ Brooks
| owen Green and wife of Golden
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. N
| Green.
anu hIt7s TiCu iJNs-7S VI G0it ~
are the guests this week Of Mrs. M
C. Beggs.
Mrs. A. A Fas'g entertained few
friends Saturday evening at her home
on Morgan street, in honor of Mrs
jos. r. Heftev, of Centralia. The
guests enjoyed trolly ride on the
new street car line.
W. T. Landon of Cairo, spent few
days last week with anna friends,
Mrs. NJ. D. Baker of the Hospital
who has been seriously i'll for several
weeks is slowly improving.
p. G. Burris went TO Grantsburg,
Saturday for a few dayss visit with
his family
Judge w w. Duncan of Marion
who has held court here The past
week returned home Saturday.
Walter Henley of Litchfield is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Henley.
The large elevator owned by the
Union Milling and Elevator Company
was destroyed by fire at midnight Sat
urday. Several thousand bushels of
grain were consumed. The building
and contents were partially insured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-01
FRANCE IN FURRY
REPORTED ACTIVITY OF THE MIL
ITARY AUTHORITIES.
Belaiun, Il Is Claimed, Is Taking Pre-
cautions to Preserve Neutrality
Some Talk Modified
Views.

Paris. Dec. 31.--Sensational paper
here continue TO publish lengthy tele
grams from frontier towns reporting
the extraordinary activity Of the mill
tary authorities.
The evening edition Of the Intransi
geat today reproduces an alleged dec
iaraiion OF a superior Belgian stan Of
iicer upon the military precautions
Belgium is taking in order to preserve
neutrality. and also lengthy special
dispatch showing the defensive
strength at main frontier points.
The most serious journals take a
more conservative view, although all
recognize the existence of a wide
spread feeling of inquietude.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-01

Steson's Uncle Toms Cabin with
cut destroying the venerable earmarks
of this wonderfully attractive dramati
zation of Harriet Beecher Stowe !
great work, has added much 70 the
features introduced. The fun is now
enlivened by the pranks Of the two
Topsies, and the humor strengthened
bv two Marks. while more of the
quaint pastimes of plantation life as
il was "befu de wah" In the way Of
cake walks, buck and wing dancing,
jubilee singing etc, give more real
istic glimpse of the latter days OF
slavery This excellent company will
be seen on New Years day. Monday,
Jan. LIST, at the opera house, matinee
and night. when the same time-hon-
ored procession of Topsies Marks,
Uncle Tom and the Little Eva will
morch right in TO the hearts of the
people despite the fact that for over
half century the play has engaged
the attention of many audiences. and
although some of the grandparents
may be there with their grandchildren.
there will be no less heartiness in
their applause than when, years ago,
they first saw it, The Stetson com
pany, its scenery. specialtes and ac-
cessories, will be found 10 be the best
and largest numerically in America.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-01
Expect Great Religious Revival.

Leaders of the Methodist church in
Brooklyn are expecting a great reri-
val this fall They claim that there
is a remarkable religious awakening
in the city. which they hope to see
greatly stimulated by the personal ef-
forts Of Bishop Mallslieu Of Boston.
He was retired at the last conference,
but has declared his willingness to
give every help in his power The
bishop has been notably successful in
this kind Of work.