davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
WHAT DO YOU CAREF
 YOU'VE GOT YOUR HEALTH
Great Natures Do Not Despair at DIs- appointment-They Look for Some
 thing Else to Do.

The broadgauged man of to-day does not get blue just because things don't always come his way unless there is something the matter with him. If he falls down" on one proposition he inn mediately starts to look up another. He always looks forward and keeps on hustling. A man with his health and faculties has plenty of opportunities and the man who gives lip or even feels some physical weakness.
 Dyspepsia certainly puts the best of men out of condition for work of any kind, You cannot blame the dyspeptic for getting blue, The very nature of his disease is most depressing and cal- culated to deprive him of ambition, en- ergy and hope. There is hope for him, however. certain and sure.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are recog- nized throughout the length and breadth of the land as the one cure that's safe and sure. Their unbounded opularity-resulting from the thou sands and thousands of cures they have effected, prove beyond the shadow of a doubt their greatness as a cure. Where in lies their greatness? In the very fact that they are natures own simple rem edy. They do the exact work in ex- actly the same way that the digestive fluids of the stomach do because they are composed of exactly the same ele- l ments and possess the same properties. They relieve the weak and worn out stomach of it's burden of digestion and permit it without let or hindrance to rest and grow sound and we'll The stomach will get well quick enough in it's own natural way if it is let alone. That is what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets do. They not only let it alone them selves but make the food taken into the stomach do the same.
 You can satisfy yourself of the truth
 of this statement by putting the food you would eat into glass jar with | sufficient water and one of Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets. The process of di-
 gestion vii be taken up and carried out
 just as the gastric juice and other di- | gestive fluids would do it. Their &C.,
 tion is natural and they cause no dis
 turbance in the digestive organs. In
 fact you forget you have a stomach
 when they begin to do their work, SC
 mild and natural is the operation
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale ! by all druggists at 50c a box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
Local Weather Report.
BRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day, 4:04 p. m.
 Dr. William J. sheahan of Howard avenue has returned from an extensive tour of Europe.
 w. J. Montgomery of iwestville will said to-day for two months visit to relatives in London.
 The annual assemblage of the Ma sonic Most Worshipful Grand lodge will be held in Hartford to-day. off, cers of the local council will attend.
 The might schools will close for the school year on Wednesday night, Jan uary "A, the seventy-five nights on which sessions should be held being brought to finish on that night The condition of Contractor B. F. Hosley, who is i'll at his home in Bran ford, remains about the same.s An at- tack of the old trouble from which MT. Hosley suffered so much two years ago is feared, but everything is being done to ward off blood poisoning.
 oscar WoodruT, one or the oldest mail carriers from the New Haven postoffiee, has resigned his place, on ac- count of poor health. James F. Kane has been appointed as his successor. MT. woodruff had delivered the mail alon gthe Meadow street route for years and had gained many friends who will be sorry to have him leave '''T q The house committee on invalid pen ysions has reported three Connecticut pension bills, making six in all now awaiting the action of the house. One was in behalf of Mrs. Ellen R Gra- ham of West Haven, widow of William N. Graham, who served in Co. c, 10th e. W. The. committee cut the bill from $3O ito $20 per month. Congressman Lil- ley introduced the bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
MRS. SARAH E. STOWE

Mrs. Sarah L. Stowe widow of the late Enos 0. Mansfield. died at her home in Hartford January If, aged six ty-seven years. The burial will be in Evergreen cemetery at p. m. to-day. She was member of Dwight Place church, this city, and New Haven was her home most of her life MT. and Mrs. Stowe removed to Hartford eight or ten years ago to reside. She leaves two daughters, Nellie c. Mansfield and Lillian, wife Of George D. Blakeslee, who have been residing with her in Hartford, and one brother, George w. Stowe of this city, and four sisters Mrs. Lucia M. Hull and Mrs. L. B. Bradley of Derby, Mrs, H. J. Rogers of Brockton, Mass, and Mrs. Watson Nye of Hartford. s9ls
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
MICHAEL DEsKIN.

The funeral of Michael Deskin took place at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Mathew Powers, 61 Liberty street, yesterday morning with a requiem high mass at Sacred Heart church. The Rev. Father Fitzgerald officiated. MT. Des- kin has been a resident of New Haven for the past forty years and was kind father and genial friend The flower offerings were many and beautiful Among them was a pillow inscribed Father" standing wreath Grandpa, and many others. The pallbearers were the nephews of the deceased, Thomas Deskin, Martin DesKin, William Deskin Thomas Deskin, jr., George Deskin and John Deskin. The flower bearers were Robert Deskin and William McGarry The interment was in the family plot in St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
Professor Eaton's Lectures.

The first of series of lectures by Professor D Cady Eaton on Sketches of French and Italian History and Art" will be delivered by Professor Eaton this afternoon at o'clock in room Al, Osborn hall. There will be twelve lec- lures in the course, all of which will be of rare interest and a delight to art lovers. The lectures will be delivered on successive Wednesday afternoons, one each week.
 Course tickets ($D can be obtained from the .Pease-Lewis company, 1O2 Church street, or the Yale Cooperative store, Fayerweather hall. This course of lectures is free to graduate and un- dergraduate students of the university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17

School TO-nisht-George Bach Ill.,
 Strong School Teachers to Give Whist
 --Many New Members at Home COun-
 ell, No. 10, Brotherhood of Relief.
 An observance of the 2OOth anniver- sary of the birth of Benjamin Franklin will be held for the 400 pupils of grades and of Strong school in Grannis hall this morning at o'clock. The pro- gramme is as follows:
 Singing America" .......,.s School Essay" Benjamin Franklin ....,...
 ...................... Frank Matthews Three minute talks-Joseph Donahue,
 Albert Thorpe, Arthur Phillips, Frank
 Allen, Lewis Harrison.
 Singing Red, White and Blue'......
 ........... ........... school Franklin's Code of Virtue Eleven pu-
 pills of grade VIII
 Reading The Whistle ........,... {.
 .................... William Crawford Quotations--G VII and VIII. Singing -"The Star spangled Banner"
 OSliOOl
 Principal Sherman l. Graves will give a talk to the pupils which will close the exercises.
 John Bach of 129 Chapel street is i'll with diphtheria
 The teachers of Strong school are arranging for whist to be given in Polar Star hall some time in February. This will be a benefit for the improve nlent of the interior of the building which has been begun by the alumni
 East Rock council No 15, F. B. L. met at A. o. U. w. hall last night. This was the first meeting under the new administration, with $. Wade as president, having been installed at the last meeting. The council has grown steadily during the past year and gives promise of a successful future
 The annual meeting of Home coun- cil, No. 10, Brotherhood of Relief, was held last evening In w. c. T U. hall, 25 Grand avenue. The president, A. H. Ellis, presided, and Charles 0. Francis was secretary The annual report of the treasurer, c. o. Francis, showed re- ceipts for the year amounting to $760.46. The sum of $590 was paid in benefits, leaving besides the expenses, the sum of $132,45 on hand It was voted to in- crease the membership from 7b to 100. New members were elected as follows: Maurice J. Cain, Frank Chipman, J. R. Guinnan, George B. Burwell, William H. Farren Hugh Mcdonald. Fred L. Williams and Charles w. Hugendubel. Officers were reelected as follows: President, H. H. Ellis; vice president, George Booker; secretary and treasurer, Charles o. Francis; sick visiting com mittee, Messrs. Hotchkiss and Geer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
A wALL1NGFoRD WEDDING.

Miss Fannie A. Williams United in
 Marriage to Frederick W. Hersey
 Last Evening.
 At the home of the brides parents in the Pond Hill district, Wallingford, last evening, Frederick w. Hersey was married to Miss Fannie Abby Williams. Rev. J. D. s. Pardee, rector of St. An drews Episcopal church, Northford, officiated
 MT. Hersey is the son of Mrs. E F. Hersey of Boston, Mass, and was for merly a correspondent in Wallingford for the New Haven Palladium, the New Haven Register and the Boston Com mercial News, but Is now on the staff of the Springfield Union.
 Miss Williams is the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. George 1. Williams of Wallingford.
 The wedding march was played by Miss Florence Ives of this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hersey will reside in Springfield, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
MILFORD INVESTIGATION
Deputy Coroner Finished Work anC
 Funeral Held

Deputy Coroner Finished Work and
 Funeral Held.
 Milford, Jan. 16-The funeral of Miss Lulu Bronson, aged nineteen, which was delayed pending an investigation of the coroner, was held to-day. Dep uty Coroner Pond, who investigated the case, stated to-day that there would be no further action in the case. He said:
 "The young woman was in delicate condition and suffered from a severe hemorrhage. Her parents neglected to call physician until the day when she died, owing to their wish to avoid any publicity. It is an unfortunate case But there was no criminal action, and the statement that there has been an arrest in the case is absolutely un- true.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
rRucK AND TROLLEY OAR.

At about a. m. yesterday a Smedley truck laden with iron, the driver of which was walking along side the, team, started to cross the track just in front of one of the new vestibule cars as it was passing State street, near Edwards street. The front of the trolley car was badly damaged and the car had to go to the repair shop. Motorman Healy who was in charge of the car was se- verely bruised. The horse attached to the truck broke away, but was quickly caught.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
MAY BE CRIMINAL ACTION.

MA BE CRIMINAL ACIlON.
 Attorney Penney, who is counsel for MT and Mrs. Seth Cruttenden, both of whom have brought suits against George H. Butler, the missing broker, terday to take steps for criminal prosecution, but was unable to find the city attorney Attorney Penney says his clients entrusted funds amounting to $500 to Butler for future investment, which were placed in the Tradesmens bank by Butler It has been discovered that the money has been withdrawn, and Attorney Penney states the case is one of embezzlement.
 Wher ethe money has gone 10 is Q mystery, but it is hinted that it has been shipped out of town. Buffers cousin, Frank w. Cole, of Springfield, who has been searching for Butler for two days in New York city, is expect ed to arrive in this city this morning. What this search has revealed is net known to Buffers relatives in New Ga- ven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
FrrNERAL OF MRS. HALL

The remains of Mrs. Frederick H. Hall were brought to Wallingford yes terday afternoon on the 12:3S train from New York. The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the home of Mrs. B. F. Harrison. 91 North Main street, with interment in the Center Street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
sEMoN WINS HIS CASE.

In the suit of John Semon against Mrs. Lura Adams the jury in the su- perior court yesterday returned a yer dict for the plaintiff to recover $639 and costs.
 The plaintiff is the trustee of the es- tate of William J. Adams, husband of defendant. w. J. Adams conducted a store at Chapel and High streets, and plaintiff alleged that after Mir. Adams went into bankruptcy Mrs. Adams con- cealed some of his property. The suit was for $1,O00 damages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
RICHARD |. HuBBARn n1Es.

RICHARD F. HUBBARD DIES.
 Richard l.. Hubbard, brother of Mrs. William Lyon Phelps, who has fre- quenlty visited in New Haven, died suddenly in Buffalo Monday evening. MT, Hubbard was in New Haven visit ing his sister a few days before Christi mas. He was taken very ill and MT. and Mrs. Phelps went with him to Buff falo, where he was placed under the case of specialist. Although he was very i'll his death was entirely unex- pected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
THE scoTT DIVORCE cAsE


 The divorce suit of Carrie Scott against her husband, Herman O. Scott, was under consideration by Judge G, w. Wheeler at the special session of the superior court yesterday. Mrs Scott is opposed in her suit by MT. Scott, who has filed cross-bill. Stoddard and Goodhart are counsel for the plaintiff, and Fitzgerald and Walsh for the de- fendant
 AS Mrs. Scott had alleged cruelty and adultery, Judge Wheeler ordered that a more specific statement be filed as re- gards the adultery allegation This was done after some delay.
 The plaintiff relies to some extent to prove her allegations of adultery on all legged confessions of the defendant, and these confessions the defense will at tempt to disprove. Mrs. Scott also al- leges in her allegations of cruelty that her hurband threatened her. A denial is entered against most of Mrs. Scott's allegations, and the husband alleges cruelty against her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
JOHN F. M,ANDREW.

The death of John F. McAndrew oc- cured at his late home, AS View street, yesterday morning. Funeral services will be held from the house Thursday morning at S:SO o'clock, and solemn re- quiem high mass will be celebrated at St. Josephs church at o'clock Mir. McArthur was forty-one years old and is survived by a wife and one child.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17

Judge-"Well, Jim, see you lost your suit for damages against the rail- road.'' Farmer Corntossel-- Fletcher life I didn't, jedge! Pm collectin' them damages every day. Judge-"Why, how is that?" Farmer Corntossel- "Fare to towns forty cents each way, ain't it? Well, by heck! when l go to town now walk both ways. Judge.
 If is possible that singers use tar drons in order that they may get the nitch.-Philadelphi Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Jan. IS, p. m.
 For New England. Fair and some- what colder Wednesday except snow in north Maine and north Vermont; Thursday fair; fresh to brisk west winds diminishing.
 For Eastern New York: Fair and somewhat colder Wednesday,; Thurs day fair; fresh winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17

MRS. HALL OF WALLINGFORD.
 The funeral of Mrs. Agnes w. Hall of Wallingford will be held this aftter- noon at o'clock from the residence of Mrs. D. H. Harrison, and not on Thurs day, as enormously announced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
ghe gn1trna1 and Gnmrter
Wednesday, January 17, 1906.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Beecham's Pills-Druggists. Cutieura Soap-Druggists' Clearance-Gamble- Desmond Co. characterization & Co. Canned Goods-Boston Grocery Go. Diamonds-The Ford Go. Entertainments-H Theater. Eintertainments-N. H. Theater. Fresh EggsEThe R. H. Nesbit Co. pe-Nuts-Grocers'.
 estments-Kimberly Root & Day. Mark-down Sale-Lambert. Opportunity-S. S. Adams. Postum-Grocers'
 Piano Pianolas-Steinert 6 Sons Co. Pre-Inventory-How 6 Setson Co. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. Stocktaking-The Chas Monson Go. Sweepers-The J. D. Bassett & Go. Stuart's Tablets-Druggis
 Vinol-Druggists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
TROUBLE OVER PAYMENT OF COM
 MISSION


 The case of Samuel P. Williams, real estate dealer of Waterbury, against Charles E, Egan, of the same city, was on trial yesterday before Judge Thayer and jury in the superior court here. MT Williams seeks to obtain $500 as a 2 per cent. commission on real estate sale of MT. Egan's property to the Con- solidated road. The property was sold for $S0,000.
 MT. Williams claimed that he negotf- ated the sale. On the other hand, MT. Egan said that he had no such agree therefore, no commission was due him. The property is located opposite the present Highland division station, and is one of several pieces purchased by the road to carry out its contemplated improvements. Attorney William H. Ely, of this city, appeared for the plain tiff and Judge Cole, of Waterbury, for the defendant. There were but two witnesses for the plaintiff, MT Williams himself and Frederick Fisk, who is the real estate agent for the Consolidated road
 When MT. Williams was on the wit ness stand Judge Cole asked, in the cross examination, if he was ever at Martin Daltons road house, two miles out of Waterbury, with Fisk. MT. Will Hams admitted being there. He was then asked if they didn't have some conversation at Dalton's concerning the transfer of the Egan property. MT Williams denied that they had any conversation of that sort at Daltons place.
 The witnesses introduced for the de- fense were the defendant, his two sons, Charles H. Hart, Dr, Kilmartin, Maurice Carroll and Edson Atwood. These wit nesses testified only briefly to prove that there was no agreement between Williams and Egan kn this deal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17

morning by Contractor Henry L. Ham, ilton. The regular sessions of the court will be held, during the alterationn, in the patrolmens quarters on the first floor. There will be no pen, and the prisoners will be brought out as their cases are called
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17

Harry Hyman, well known proprietor of the Hyman department stores, IS, 20, 22 Church street, who recently had an operation performed at his home, is rapidly recovering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
MRS. SARAH H, HALL OF WEST
 HAVEN

HAVEN.
 The funeral of Mrs Sarah Hunnevan Hall, who died suddenly Saturday even ing at her home, 5S Thompson street, west Haven, was held yesterday after noon from her late residence, Rev. A, J. Gammack conducting the services Interment was in Oak Grove cemetery Mrs. Hall had been a resident of West Haven for many years. She leaves one son. w. E. Hunnevan of West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
POULTRY ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting Will Be Held wednes-

Wallingford, Jan. 16.-The annual meeting of the New Haven County Poultry association will be held here at the Town hall, Wednesday evening, February 1A,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
oB1T,SARY NOTES.
Mrs. Arethusa E. Merwin, Widow of
 Rev. Sanainel J. M. Merwin.

MrSs AreInuSa A@s -hASAWAAJ WluOW or
 Rev. Sam alnel J. M. Merwin.
 Mrs. Arethush E. Merwin, formerly of New Haven died January 1S in Pas adena, Cal, in the eighty-second year of her age. she left here early last fall to reside With her son Duncan s. Merwin in Pasadena, Cal, who went from here to Pasadena to reside some years ago onk account of his wife's health. DunGan Merwin's wife died some years ago The late Mrs. Arethu- sa B. Merwin resided for years on Tenn pie street andz afterward on Trumbull street. She wss the widow of Rev. s. J. M. Merwina of this city, a man of means, whose father, Rev. Samuel Merwin, was pastor of the old North church, now the United church, imme- diately preceding the late Rev. Dr. Dut- ton. Mrs. MerWin also leaves one daughter, Miss Miranda B. Merwin, who continues to reside in this city. The late Mrs. Merwin was very high ly esteemed ard cultivated woman of gracious presence and winning, even temperament and sound Judgment. The funeral arrangements are not yet completed. The burial will be in the Grove street cemetery.
 MRS. ANNA M. BOOTH EVANS.
 Mrs. Anna M. Booth, wife of Daniel W. Evans, died yesterday at the old Booth homestead. 117 St. John street. She will be remembered as the second daughter of the late Purnett Booth, and a niece of the late Benjamin Booth, the auctioneer for many years. An older sister was the late Miss Isabella Booth, who kept a fancy goods store for years in the old Temple, corner of Orange and Court streets, and who later kept similar store on Grove street near Orange street. A younger sister, Mary, died about twenty-five years ago of consumption. Mrs. Evans was twice married. Her first husband was the late Charles E. Thompson, a well known coach lamp manufacturer on Union street for many years. She leaves no children Her aged was sixty-eight. She was the last of her family, The funeral services will take place at 117 St. John street Friday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
HYNES-M'HUGH.

Enlargement Announced of New Haven
 Physician.
 MT. and Mrs. John A. McHugh of 311 Center street, Meriden, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Louise, to Dr. Thomas Vincent Hynes of 27 College street, New Haven.
 Miss McHugh is 8 popular teacher in inc North Broad street school, Meriden,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17
MISS FLANAGAN. AWARDED $50

There wsa filed with the city clerk yesterday a judgment given against the city in the court of common pleas in fa- varo of Rita Flanagan, daughter of John V. Flanagan, of Hughes place, as damages for injuries received by a fall on a pavement January 24, 1905. Miss Flanagan brought petition to the board of aldermen for $500 dam ages, but the committee of the board gave the petitioner leave to withdraw her claim. She afterward brought suit against the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17

CITY COURT ROOM ALTERATIONS.
 The work of taking out the gallery and making other improvements in the city court room will be commenced this
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-17

SUPREME COURT OF ERRORS
 The January term of the supreme court of errors was opened yesterday morning, on the third floor of the court building, with prayer by Rev Stewart Menas, of St. Johns Episcopal church. The January term of this court has an abundance of business before it, and will probably be in session for fort night if not longer
 The first case considered was that of Albert s. Comstock and others against strong Comstock, of New Canaan, this being a reservation upon a suit for the construction of will
 Argument was heard in the case of the state of Connecticut against Annie J. Culhane, of Bridgeport. In this suit the estate os Hugh Campbell is involv- ed It is an action on probate bond. Annie J. Culhane is the executrix and it is asserted that she has failed to pay over to Henry H. Campbell, one of the heirs, the amount stipulated in the will
 Perhaps the most interesting of the thre cases argued yesterday was that of Martin Lawlor, of Danbury, against c. H. Merritt & Son, also of Danbury. The suit grows out of trouble between the United Matters of North America of which MT. Lawler is an officer and Merritt & Son, over the infringing of the trademark of the concern. In the Lower court Lawlor vol Nut, but Mer- ritt & Son appealed to the supreme fense is that it was not an infringe ment, that it did not infringe upon the union hatters' trademark, and that if it did infringe the union had behaved it. self so badly that it had no relief in a court of equity.