davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
Religious Notices.
go cents per line.


20 cents per line.
oEIRIsTIAS SCIENCE SERVICES. sunday HnoEnilgs
CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. 22s $50 West 45th g.
MADISON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. HENRY SLOANE COFFIN. D. D..
Pastor.
Morning service at 1890 a.
Rev. ROBERT s. SIsEN will preach.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Washington Square South.
EDWARD JUDSON. Pastor.-The Rev. ALBERT O.
LAWSON, D. D.. will preach. 1875 The Tempted
Man." and d:4B, THE First Thing First
METROPOLITAN TEMPLE,
SEVENTH AyE-14TH ST
Rev. II. II. MEYERS, PHI. D., II ana :.
Open every night all summer. Concert tonight
OPEN AIR MEETINGS.
CONDUCTED BY THE EVANGELISTIC COMMITTED
OF NEW YORK CITY.
Headquarters. No. S41 Lexington Ave.
City Hail. Monday noon; meeting led by DR.. ELY.
singing BY children from the Italian tent
Wall St.. DE. WILKINSON. Il Abingdon
Square, DE- LoUN; at ?. m. Fort George. BRADFORD
Nightly meetings except saturday In sig tents located
as follows; 16Oth St. and Morris Ave. Rev. NARDI:
146th St and 9TH Ave. Rev. ARTHUR J. SMITH GTth
s.. and LIST Ave, H. G. FERGUSON 164th St and
Rev. BRADFORD WILLIAMS; Canal and Spring Sts
Rev +. Ia SMILEY.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
Lasu Schools.

University sessions ss:. $50 to Il After e
Law School, bsg9sss BysRlnF f cPssfs s. M so ! & 3
Aaaress Z J. ronpkins Sec. Washington 81. n 7.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
Teachers Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
rpPss Professors Teachers Tutors Sovcrnesses. etc.,
70 Colleges, Schools and families. Apply
Mrs "a. J. YoUNG-FULroN IS Umqn Square.
EIHEACHERS BUREAU.-Good teachers wanted for fan
4 positions Call address Immediately THE INTER
NATIONAL TEACHERS BUREAU, 90 Fifth ave- Room
2 18th St. Manhattan Building entrance 18th
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

sTENoGRAPHER.-Bright young man. q
70 %: Remington operator: must come
well recommended HILLS. 154 Nassau st.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
Religious Notices.

Religious Notices.
20 cents per line.
OSSINTNG CAMP MEETING
OLD SING sINGO
Kew. PHILIP 81. WATERS. D. D., IN charge
Wen known speakers Good music. Come
Scotch PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH. s0sh st.. Central
Park West, Rev DAVID G. WYLIE ID. D.. Pastor
Services az II and g.
Special Summer Services.
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH.
COR MADISON AVE AND GATH ST
II O'clockI
Preacher. the. Rev. PERCY S. GRANT,
Rsetor OF Church OF the Ascension
Fun Choir. All seats Frea.
You cordially invItza
ST. PAULS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
West End ave ana soth
Rev GEO2GE p ECGAIAN. ID. D., Pastor
II m. Rev, N. B. Chaplain, p. u.
No Evening Service.
THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Fifth Avenue-Elevenrh 70 Twelfth Street.
Rev. JOHN II. LOCKWOOD from SpFingdeid Mass
viii preach at II O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
HELP WANTED.
Male

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON NAV earn
$40 20 $50 monthly at home IN snare
time corresponding for newspapers; no
canVassing; experience unnecessary. Send
for particulars. PRESS SYNDICATE.
LOekpoFt. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
Instruction.

Instruction.
GOING 10 scHO0L9
Write o-eay for information the kind school
SCHOOL AGENCY. Ale Pdifi'F Park Row New York. N T.
For Young Ladies-cfty.
1NPERGAETECO@ @ saa Primary Traninggrse scholar
n. z. Troebei Normal. So S6th DR. EARLE prin
For Young Ladles-country.
The Taconic School for Girls. Near beautiful
Berkshire Hills Separate home younger girls Thor
MIS- basketball boating. MISS Lillian DIXON a R
i'SE eWeleaiey5 R '1 IaEs7e 1Ms cona ass BERTHA BAILEY
RYE SEMINARY T'F lsss5sss ssEsssa''
Mrs. s. J. LIFE The Misses STOWE. Rye. New York
EToRAvIAN SEMINARY for Girls. Bethlehem, Pa.
dress J. MAX H2RK B. B. PriRcDaL fcla 9'D'- A''--
For Boys and Young Men-COuntry.
csT DAv1D's HAL1A-sehoOl sOr boys Limited number.
HSse 4d sD0s aV w. u Evans nsGF a. &
For Both sexes-Country.
CENTENARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
High grade boarding school for girls ana boys New
buildings. hne equipment strong courses. Send for
catalogue. E. A. NOBLE, President
For Both sexes-City
TF7EaE BERLTTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Il Madison Square d122 Broadway.
Harlem Branch: Lenox Ave. ". z. Corner 128th ST.
Brooklyn: IS Court St. Newark: Scheuer Building.
SCHOOLS OPEN ALL SUMMER
Teachers Agencies.
--------~----------~
rPPSs Professors Teachers Tutors Sovernesses. etc.
Mrs. n. J. XOUNG-FULFON. IS Unlqn Square.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

GOING TO sCHOOL9
WEte to-lay Tor information about the kind OE school
you want. High grade advantages.
SCHOOL AGENCY. Ale Park Row New York. N Y,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

oEIRIsTIAS SCIENCE SERVICES. sunday. rnornngs.
u: sunday evenings s. Wednesday evenings. s-kl III
CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. 22s2SO West 45th g.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
HENRY station.
once and pOsOas address. 14as .os 1osaay s Ss@
I cyTPREOfE COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY

odoe and postofce address: 1902 Broadway, New YOg
city n. Y. Borough Of Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
For Young Ladies-city.

x LTINDERcARTEN ana Primary Traning-Free scholar
IN ships Qmitedl College Teachers
mic N z Froebel Normal 80 w 96th Dr. EARLE. prn.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
HANBURc-AIIERIcAN I've.

AMERICAN LINE saillaE e $50 4 4 g
LHMOCTH-CHERB'Cf 'Cf-SOC CTHAl1F.fOeS
New York. July . Phila. $1,000. Aug. ~
ST. Louis 80 Aug ST. Paul. Avg 3
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
-EE NED1IEMEAEEAN .HSd155- 80
FROM NEW VOPE-

Aug. II. $50 P. n. ocs a
ROMANIC- Sept 10. T.SO A. NJ: OeC q
PASSENGER OFFICE Q BROADWAY
Freight Once. Whitehall BldE-- Battery FI
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
WhIIE SIAR LINE = IN z F5sF

NEW IORk-Q'NSTOW TOWN-IIVERPOOT.
Baltic Aug I. noon iOceanic.Aug- Is. Pm
Majestic-Aug-S g 10 an iTeur0mic. .AuR. - IOI-Il
Celtic Aug 10. 10 am Cedric AUG. q. $50 an
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
Religious Notices.

UNITARIAN SERVICES An sous, Cba.el "a I'm
10Th 81. II q m. Rsv, A. ". CLARK.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-07-19

ring Strictly Standard Prints-Simpsons Americans.
10 sell these [Z2C
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
TERRIBLE ITCHING
 SCALP HUMOR
Head Covered with Humor Sores, With Loss of Hair - Scalp Now Smooth and Clear, and Hair Growing as We'll as Ever.
ANOTHER SPEEDY CURE
 BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"All of my life 1 had been troubled more or less with humor in my scalp, but about year ago it became worse, and my scalp was cov7red with little sores, which itched so it nearly made me crazy; my hair also began to get dry and fall out. I tried all kinds of hair restorers with no effect, and I was nearly discouraged but one day I was reading in 6 paper what the Cuticura Remedies had done for scalp diseases, and decided to make one more trial. Igot a cake of Cuticura Soap, 8 box of Cuticura Ointment, and Cutioura Re- solvent Pills.
 "I used them according to directions, and soon noticed difference the tiny sores on my scalp began to heal, the itching stopped, and my h ,ar began to grow thick. I have used only the one cake of Soap, one box of Ointment, and one vial of Pills, and now have no humor on nay scalp and my hair is soft and silky. I cannot say enough in praise of Cuticura. hope this letter may be the means of helping some one. (signed) Miss MayEfe 0. Atkins, Box 32, East Orleans, Mass. Mar. 19, 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
CHURCH WEDDING IN sOUTHING.
 TON

Southington, June 19.-A church wed- ding was held last evening at o'clock at the Huntsville Congregational church when Grace Alice, daughter of
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton Wolcott of South
 Main street, became the wife of Henry
 Rugg Curtis, son of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Curtis of the South End district. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. c. B. F. Pease, the pastor of the church, and the Episcopal service was used. The church was decorated with lpotted plants, laurel and ferns The bride was attended by Miss Haz- | el Preston of Hartford, cousin of the
 bride as maid of honor, and Miss Ethel
 Roselia Wolcott, a sister of the bride,
 Miss Bessie Blatehley, cousin of the bridegroom, Miss Lillian Sharp and Miss Lillian Bushnell as bridesmaids.
 The groomsman was Carlos F. Curtis
 of Torrington, a brother of the bride-
 groom.
 1 The ushers were Frank Selden Pres-
 ton of Hartford, Andrew Barnes of
 New York, Robert Blatchley of New
 Haven, and Charles Brewer Wolcott, a brother of the bride.
 The couple will reside in Tottenville,
 IL, |, where the bridegroom Is employ
 ed in the office of the s. s. White Den-
 tai company They will be at home
 after August 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
WILL ENTERTAIN.

America Lodge, K of F., Will Have
 Waterbury Lodge as its Guests To-
 morrow Night.
 Tomorrow evening America lodge, No. 52, K. of F., will have meeting in Warner hall at which they will have as guests, number of the members of Speedwell lodge, No. 10, of Waterbury. Nc. 10 has great reputation in this state for the manner in which they ex- emplify the first rank in the order of the Knights of Pythias, and they have expressed willingness to do the work for the local lodge on that evening. American lodge has some half a dozen candidates for that rank, who will re- ceive the instructions pertaining to its working on that occasion.
 Invitations have been extended to all the members of the K. of P. lodges in this city, and to many of the out-of- town lodges that are nearby, to be pres ent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
TMPnR,ANcE LEGION

An interesting meeting was that of the Loyal Temperance Legion, which took place at Lenox hall yesterday aft ernoon. It was the closing session and there was a large attendance present. Amongst the visitors was one state superintendent and one county superin- tendent. Officers of the local unions were also present. The children under the direction of the president, Miss Merwin, showed their proficiency in drill and other movements. Through the generosity of the W. c. T. U. the children and guests were treated to ice cream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
DECLARATION PRIZE AWARD
VJE LoVEDAY, JR., or THIS CITY
 THE FORTUNATE MAN
Annual Contest at Hopkins Grammar School Held Last Eyening-A Close Contest-The Other Exercises of Graduation Week.
Graduation Week.


 contest-The Other Exercises of Graduation Week. The annual contest for the Alumni prize was held at Hopkins Grammar school assembly room last evening The rector, Charles H. Weller presided, opening the exercises with a few we'll chosen words. The room was nicely | decorated with red, white and blue, and Japanese lanterns were strung from wires, adding greatly to the effect. At the rear of the platform hung the Hop kins banner, and above 1t was a large United States flag. The pictures were draped with mountain laurel. The speakers and their pieces were as l toliQws:
 William Loveday, jr., 1909, New Ha- ven, Conn, "Toussaint LOuverture, <" l Phillips.
 Sheridan Ticknor Whitaker, 1909, New Haven, Conn, "The Telltale Heart" <" Foe.
 Reuben Archer Torrey, 1r., 19O6 Chi cago, H., King Robert of Sicily, , | Longfellow.
 Henry Webster Biggins. 1907, Wall lingford, Conn.,, Darius Green and His Flying Machine Trowbridge.
 Harry Charles Hill, 1906, Pittsburg, Penn, 'Prnce, Anonymous. Melville Baum Bernstein, 1906, Meri- den, Conn, "The Chariot Race" Wal iact,
 Frederick Franklin Coeller, New Ha- ven, Conn, 1906, Crime Its Own De- tecter,' Webster.
 At the close of the speaking the judges retired, and after a close con- sideration returned They announced that the first prize was awarded tc William Loveday, jrY and specially honorable mention was made of Henry Webster Biggins of Wallingford. The prize was $10.
 The judges of the contest were an nounced by Dr. Weller, and were as | follows:
 | Mi. George L. Burton, H. G. S., '79; Mg. Harrison Hewitt, H. c. s., '9S; MT. Ralph Gibbs Van Name, H. G. S.
 93.
 After the close of this meeting tht alumni held its annual meeting In the same room. It was strictly informal and was in charge of Mir. Garrison, '9S Enthusiastic speeches were made ant officers of the association were elected for the ensuing year as follows: Pres ident, E. E. Garrison; secretary, Will. liam Harrison Hewett; executive com. Imittee Henry H. Townshend and Mir Osborne,
 While the audience was awaiting thu | judges decision Rector Weller an l nounced the remaining exercises of tht week. This evening the Glee club con cert will take place in the school au ditorium, and will be- followed at o'clock by the annual Glee club dance On Thursday afternoon the 1906 base ball team will play the class of 1907 fol the interclass championship at Pratt field at o'clock On Thursday even 1 ing the commencement exercises will
 be held in Lampson lyceum at 7;S o'clock. Prizes will he awarded at tha
 time for the year. The speaker will b, Professor ]. Irving Knapp of Brown university. The senior reception wil follow at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
GEORGE P. RlATHBUN.

George P. Rathbun, a resident of Norwich, died Friday night, aged sew enty-six years. He was native of Lisbon, a carpenter by trade and a prominent member of the Central Bap- tist church of Norwich, it being said of him that he had missed but three ses- sions of it's Sunday school in thirty three years. Besides his widow he leaves a son, William S. Rathbun, who is travelling auditor for the New York |New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, and a daughter, Miss Nellie M Rthbun of Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
INJUNCTION OFF, MAX NEITHER
 PAYS.

The injunction obtained by Max Met tier against c. J. Danaher, owner of the New Haven baseball team, restraining Mir. Danaher from preventing him from using the ball grounds on off dates, was dismissed In court in this city yes- terday. Mettler signed a new lease, paying Mir. Danaher s225, and agreed to pay all the costs of the injunction. This matter was settled for MT. Dana her through the law firm of Fitzgerald & Walsh, of this city.
 Mettler paid W. F. Slack, former manager of the team, $95O for the off dates, he says, and has received none of that money back. That is why he got out an injunction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
WEST HAVEN'S NEW CHURCH
CORNER STONE TO BE LAID SAT- URDAY BY BISHOP BREWSTER.

Bishop F. S. Lines, of Newark, Form
 CT Rector of the Church, VIII Make
 an Address-IThe Present Church is
 the Oldest in the State and One of the
 Oldest in the Comntry--Interesting
 Extracts From an Old Document.
 The approach of the ceremony of laying the cornerstone of the new Christ church in West Haven on Sat urday of this week, June 23, makes of timely interest an old document which consists of the account kept by the treasurer of the building fund for the erection of the present old building, the original part of which was erected be- tween the years 1739 and 1742. The name of the treasurer who kept the ac- Ecount was Ebenezer Thompson, and Rev. MT. Arnold was the rector of the parish at the time of building. Many names of families whose descendants ! still live in West Haven and New Ha- ven are found among the subscribers, such as Alling, Brown, Hull, Thomp- son, Thomas, Stevens, Humphreyville (now Humphrey. The whole amount subscribed was about seventy five pounds sterling, but the work was largely voluntary" bees for 4'gittingi
 timber and raising parts of the
 structure being held from time to time 1 The raising bee" must have been quite
 an event among the West Siders,' as
 the people of West Haven were then called. The food for the occasion was evidently charged to the building fund, and we find the details to be one quart of "melases," 14 pounds of ''mutten,
 and indefinite quantity of 'porke" and sider," and six gallons of ''romb." Ii
 seems that in those days ''romb' was used as medium of exchange, and fl
 is recorded that one Georg Clenton re- ceived two quarts of 'romb" for
 'bords." The original account Is be- lieved to be extant, but it's. wherea- | bIuts dAo llul ehL Fl CSC4Ae hA1OWA' | AAS present copy was taken from the orig lnal in the possession of James Key
 holds, esq, in 1852.
 At the 'rasing of the original build ing, in 17S9 or 174O a large pewter plate was used for the distribution of meat 1 probably ''mutten" or ''porke," This
 platter is now in the possession of the 1 family of John F. Forbes, and will be
 used at the laying of the cornerstone oi the new church, probably holding a large birthday cake, of which all at tending and taking part in the cere- mony will receive morsel. The pres
 ent building is the oldest church build, ing of any kind in this state, and one
 of the oldest in the country, and ii
 only it had been constructed of more
 enduring material, 1t might have re-
 aaained for many years as an interest. l ing historical rehc. Unfortunately however, in spite of fresh paint recent. 1 ly applied, it's condition is far from
 good, and its life cannot endure muct I longes.@
 The laying of the cornerstone to be held on Saturday at o'clock promises
 to be an interesting affair. Bishor
 Brewster will lay the cornerstone, ant
 Bishop Lines of Newark, a former rec
 tor of the parish, will make an address It is expected that a large number O the clergy in the diocese and a few iron | ouf side will ha rraSenf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
THOUSANDS OF ROSES IN FULL,
 RIQOM

A beautiful sight may now be seen at Tokeneke, where upward of 10000 imported rose bushes are in full bloom. In response to many inquiries the man. agement at Tokeneke announces that the public is at liberty to view the roses. To reach the spot people should drive between the club stables and the club garage, and following along to the west end of the ursery.-Norwallz Hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
NORTH HAVEN GRANGE
ANNUAL FIELD DAY WAS HELD
 YESTERDAY.
Experimental Station the Scene of the Gathering--Members Saw and Heard Many Interesting Things-Addresses by DTS. Jenkins and WintOn.

Yesterday was gala day for the North Haven grange. It was the an- nual field day of the society and large numbers turned out to take part in the days proceedings, despite the cloudy skies. The gathering took place at the Connecticut experimental station. The early part of the day was spent in in- specting the interesting work carried on at the stations and many saw and learned many things that were new to them and worth knowing.
 After having their fill of knowledge the party began preparations to feed the inner man, and in this they were eminently successful. Under the direc- tion of the ladies a splendid lunch was served. In fact, 1t was voted so good that 1t was all devoured, and this, one of the committee said, was the best compliment that could be paid the la dies as successful caterers to the grange.
 After lunch a splendid literary pro- gramme was carried through under the direction of Mrs. H. F. Potter, lecturer TOT L4G SIn416Ss 1CoAllAG tilC NASNAAASSAA addresses were delivered by Drs. Jen- king and Winton, who are in charge of the experimental station. They ex- plained at length the work carried on at the station and told of the various tests made in the different food prod- ucts brought to their notice. Others who spoke in an interesting manner on various matters pertaining to the work of the grange were State Dairy Com missioner Noble and his assistant, Rob- ert o. Eaton; Cattle Commissioner Averill, w. A. Pierpont, of Waterbury one of the trustees of the station; Wal ter Hlne, of Orange, and others.
 The members returned home satisfied that the annual field day held at the station yesterday had been one of the best in the history of the grange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
BOUGHT BY NEW HAVEN MAN
Box Factory Changes Hands.

bUA NEtGIUIy CHdIIBUs I1HIIub,
 D. D. Menges of New Haven has pur- chased the box manufactory on Wash ington street, Middletown, from Clar- ence Watrous of Chester, who has con- ducted it for nearly two years Mir. Menges has closed the factory for a few weeks in order that he may make additions to the plant. Eight new ma- chimes are to be put in and other ini- |provements accomplished. When ready to start MT. Menges will employ about thirty hands, mostly girls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
socrETY BoRows s25, ,OOO.
Yale Organization Issues Bonds in O.

Yale Organization Issues Bonds in Or
 der to Make Repairs.
 The Epsilon association, a Yale se- cret organization. which recently pur- chased the property of Clarence Dem- ing in Prospect street, has made an agreement with the New Haven Trust company for the issuing of bonds to the extent of $25.OOO. The bonds will be secured by the property and will be known as second mortgage. The money raised will be used for repairs and new structures.
 There is already a first mortgage of S6e,OO0 on the property held by Philip Corbin of New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
COPIES .FRFE.

Of Fine Description of Philippine Re-
 sources. A splendid description of the Philip pine Islands and their resources may be obtained free of expense by writing to MT. William Keefe, 2O5 Washington building, city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
CUTICURAGROWS HAIR Crusted Scalps Cleansed and
 Purified hy Cuticura SOap

Assisted by light dressings of Cuticura, the great skin cure. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandfuff, destroys hair para sites. soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when all else fails.
 Complete External and Insernal Treatment Tor every HuHor from Pimples to serula from Infancy to Age, consisting of CuhcurA SoR25c., Ointment bec Reso- vent soc in form of Chocolate Coated Pnls 2c per vsl Of 00 may be had of a dfuggs single set oftea eufe Potter Drugs Chem. Corp, Sole Psops-, Boston.
 nf-MAnsd Free, H How to Have Beautiful Hsir.a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20

LOUIS KEMPTER, ct n. vs. JOSs
 EPHINE E. HEMINGWAY, ct sfs.s
 Superior Court. New Haven County
 June 15. 1906
 ADDITIONAL ORDER OF NOTICE. State of Connecticut, New Haven Coun$
 ty, ss.
 New Haven. June IS. t90Ss
 Upon the complaint of the said Louis Kempter, ct ux, praying for reasons therein set forth for a Judgment In a suit to quiet the title to a certain piece of land, situated in the Town of East Haven Connecticut, g. more par-t ticuIar description of which is found in said complaint now pending before the Superior Court in and for New Hhven County, to be held on the first Tuesday, of June, A. D. 1906, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing author ity that the defendants, Walter Gillette and Lillian Emogene Gillette, formerly Lillian Ernogene Hemingway, are Te- siding in Los Angeles, California. and the defendants Burroughs, ----- Burroughs, Walter Henling4 way Lillian Hemingway, Harry Hem ingway and Emily Hemingway are re~ siding in Seattle, Washington and abs sent from this State: Therefore
 ORDERED, That additional notics given by publishing this order in the Journal and Courier. newspaper, printed in New Haven, once ceasing on or before June 23. 1906. By the Court EDWARD A. ANKATEII. Clerk of the Superior Court for New
 Haven County.
 Clark, Hall & Peck. 152 Orange St.,
 New Haven, Attarneys for Piaintiffs,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
VIOLATED n1nInnR LAW

Edward Monahan of 1855 Union ave- nue was arrested late yesterday after noon by Officers Meyer and Lippincott for violating the liquor law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
REcnrvrRs sAGE OF GRooERY.

REcEIVER's sAAE OF GROCERY.
 Offers for tho stock and all effects oE the grocery at 23-27 Edwards St. known as the Three c Cash Store, formerly conducted by Geir, Gallery and Gier. will be considered by the creditors at their first meeting at the office of the referee in bankruptcy. SIS Chapel street June 2S. 1906.
 Offers should be made in writing ana sealed. Information may be obtained of
 FREDERICK PERRY, Recetvers j2o St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
pRnAcH OF PEACE.

Officers Sallies and Landy arrested James l.. Ward of Columbus avenue on a warrant last evening for breach of the peace.