davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
CHARGES AGAINST
l,l'CURDY PUBLISHED
Mutual Life Demands $3,s7o,-
34r.66 Damages From Former
President, Alleging I'm
faithfulness and Neg
lect ~ Opinion
Rendered.
tIsy Associatcd Prsss.) 5

NEW YORK, March 23.-If the grand
jury, which lis Investigating some Of tile
conditions developed by the recent leg
ialatiyc Investigation, reaches the con-
ciusiUn thut contributions OF Insurance
companies funds to political campaign
committees were made with Intent to de
pfive or 'deflnud the true owner OF his
property. 1T must find that larceny was
committed.
'riIis opinion WIS expressed to- day by
+ Justice OSullivan iii the Court OF GEN
er;Il Sessions. III answer 10 a present.
slnent OH the subject submitted TO him
ieby thc grand jurors. Judge OSulliyan
added that 1t Is not within the province
ot the court to say whether or not there
Wua intent. That is II question which
the jurors must determine Themselves
from all the facts and circumstances IN
Z The case.
lie charged the jury 10 make tho
< rough investigation into all the facts
ana to place the responsibility for such
crimes. II they find that crimes wcrc
committed.
You are not 10 go seeking for shcitc:
as an excuse TO avoid an unpleasant
duty he said.
Would Indict Them.
'rhis opinion is. In effect directly op-
poSilc5 10 One upon TIE SslIhe SuugCSsWtllCIt
was given by District Attorney Jerome
several days ago. Judge o'sulIiyan agrees.
however with the contention OF tile dis-
trict attorney that intent must have been
presentto constitute the crime OF larccny.
but declares that the question whether
there was intent is a question which is
yet to be determined.
Mr.. Jerome WIS III court to-day, and
when Judge O'Suiliyan hld delivered his
opinion the district attorney asked tic
grand jury 10 remain, az he desired to
address them upon the subject iu ques-s
ton. - IN u s.s l,
He declared that Judge o.suIltan shad.
misconceiYed the subject which he had
considered. and that he held to the opin-
ion that it would be the duty of the
grand jury to return indictments against
George w. Perkins. former vice-presi-
dent OF the New York Life Insurance
Company. for larceny and against George
Il. Cortelyou. chairman. and Cornelius N
Bliss. treasurer OF the Rcpnb..chn Ma
tional Committee. as receivers Of stolen
goods.
Mr. Jerome informed Judge O. Sullivan
that II he would sit as magistrate lie
would submit afldavits to the acts COM
mitted by George W. Perkins and would
ask for u warrant for his arrest. He
added that in event OF such warrant
4 being issued a writ OF tabeas corpus
would follow, and the case would be
taken to the highest courts. where the
district attorney would retain Alton B.
Parker as special counsel. Judge o,sul-
Ivan declined to grant the warrant Civ
ing as his reason that the question at
issue should be passed upon BY the grand
Jury. i5sss3E1l 5ssfSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
COMPANY TO BUY COAL
LANDS in WEST. VIRGINIA
Especial to The Times. DIsn.tch /, &

Especial to The Times-D Dispatcll)
NEW YORK, March q. The New,
RIVER Golfers Company. which is M "a 1sam5 ace
5qnire control Of about so 900 acres OF soft.
coal lands In West Virginia, will Be In
scorporateA " the near future under tlia
will have a capita stock OF s., 1000 90. di-
svided into 1000 900 = per cent. nreferred
stock and s.. 900 common stock, b 6. {.
Wittenberg. presid ident Of the Chesapeake
become president OF the new concern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
I sPattisonS Slightly Better.

B (By3s .-Assocln ed E'ress,) eS S. 4. 4!
81 COLu OHIO, March s22s.-4 s2s A2 slight;
was reported this evening
slnS Governor 81 Pa tisolls scondi il Ion. rho.
gnllysicinns still re fuse 1 tor isouss the
sGpyernor,s condi lion, II Is MAS reported
tonight that the Governor Is sustainedi
8fX. the5ad administration of3 OK gen but this
was denied VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
Panic in Theatre.
(By Associated ?ress.)

liLMIRA, N. Y, March %. Several
hundred children were thrown into a
panic at a theatre in Wellsville this at
ternoon,e where q moving picture exhibit
tio1l was being given, when the theatre
caught fire from defective wiring. The
house was quickly filled6with smoke. the
curtains and scenery burning. The exits
were quickly thrown open and the ushers
and a few adults who kept their heads
succeeded in getting all the children out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
APPLICATION FOR
Removal OF DEUEL..
Supreme Court Doubtful Whether
1T Possesses Jurisdiction in
Case-Mann Appears.
IlBy Associatod /. Pross.l


48s NEW YORK, March q. The applica-
ton for the removal OF Joseph NJ. Deuel.,
tJustico of the Court OF Special SESSIONS,
because OF his connection with Town Top
les. was heard by the a Appclate ID vision;
I of the Supreme Court to-day. After ar
gument by counsel for the applicants and
for Justice deuel.. the courr declined to
admit the record Of the trial of Norman
Hapgood Us evidence against Justice
Deuel.. and declared that there was doubt
8whe ther the court possessed jurisdiction
in the case. Decision was reserved on
that point until Monday, and tho court
took under adyiuement the question
whether 1t should appoint q referee to
take evidence. 81 a.
5fs Mann in Court.
(By5 Associated Press.l
s NEW, YORK .f March a3,- lillian q, /
Mann, publisher of Town Topics. to-day
5plendetl mot guilty. to nm Indictment;
charging him With perjury. lie was arr
ralgnetl before Judge &O'sullivan In tile
Court OF General Sessions. Ills counael.
Martin w. Littleton, asked Judge 70 sulli-
van to SGT an early date for tho trial.
District Attorney Jerome replied that
1.-THE defendant will have his y day In,
court. when he will be; IA Bile to vindicate.
thimselfS II lle oan,3 but the district attor-l
5ney Will try this case when he gets
ready" lie said, howeYar. that he would
arTarge for trl Al usts as soon as hh;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
Blew His Head Off,
(By Associated Prezssas.} ezssas

r A, !, y March 20 Herman
sftackiln ~ West azelton, commit ted
ssuicide o-day IN a horrible manner, II g
tied saE lick sat dynamite about his neck
\ ana struck sit aw1t h a. hammer. ReGkl ingss $
head was torn into sLrsds, ~ ~ s, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
THE WE THEIR

j Forecast: ginia-Fair In north, snow
or rain III south portion; Saturday and
Sunday; fresh east winds.
u North Caroltna-IIaafn Saturday ands
probably Sunday; fresh northeast winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
Accused Of Preaching.
False Doctrine. --Dr.
Dudley's Sensation
LAWYER WANTED
a PUBLIC DEBATE
Mr.. J.L. Shelton, Former Member
of Legislature. Challenges
Minister, Who Has Been
Holding Remarkable
Revival at Pine
Street Church.

one OF the most remarkable sensations
ever sprung before Richmond church
congregation occurred Thursday night,
when Rev. Il. e. Dudley. pastor OF Cen-
tral Baptist Church., Norfolk, Va. re-
Piled from tile pulpit to n letter from
Mr.. James Lee Shelton. a lawyer OF this
city and former member OF tile Legts-
lnture, challenging him to II public de-
bate concerning the Chrlstadclphian and
Baptist doctrines. Leaning forward In
tic pulpit. before a breathlcss congrega-
3tlon, Or. Dudley said with ringing en-
phusis:
.You are supposed to have read
law and to be thoroughly posted In
law. have read some law, but do
not claim to be thoroughly posted In
that branch OF knowledge. Were
. to engage In, public debate with
you, the people would brand me as a
fool. iishave read theology and have
taken thorough course In theology.
Were you, a lawyer, to engage With q
me In debate on theology, what would
tho people brand you? 2"
As he uttered these words a 5tenog-
sraphcr employed by Mr.. Shelton, sitting
in the congregation, was taking down
every word that fell from the lips of the
preacher, all the while shaking his head
with stern and vigorous dissent. The
tstenogrnphic report wils supposedly to
give Mr.. Shelton points. should DIR. Dud-
ley consent 10 engage In the public de-
20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
sThermoneter This Davs Last Year

a. s r. nj. 4. (, /. I. /. .5s
IL +. !. !. !. ,5S
y. Al ,...........G5 1a midnight. &. 2. 50
(.lverage e..,...... ......,55 2-3,) I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
Preach False Doctrine.

But not less surprising and sensational
was the first letter. which DIR. Dudley
received and Ills stirring, ringing reply
from the pulpit. AS far as DR.. Dudley
read, the. letter ,.as worled: Dear
Brother Dudley heard you preach
Sunday nighta great sermon The illus
tration you gave on Munka tzka $ paint
ings. Christ before Plate and Christ crucE
fed. surpassed anything i ever heard.
But L was sorry to hear you preach so
much false doctrine about an eternal
hcll.'s Throwing the rest of the eight
page letter into the fire. DIR. Dudley
went .post-haste to tile pulpit, and there,
laying his hand on the Bible and facing
the congregation on tip-toe. called on all
who believed that he had preached ac-
cording to it's teachings to rise to their
feet. Almost with one accord tho con-
gregation, nearly 10 man. rose to its
feet.
Now take your. seats" he exclaimed,
s''and let every man who believes that =
have not preached according to the word
I. of God rise before me, =
Perfect stiffness reiened Throughout the
room. and not a so,l stirred from tho
seat. Then all the suppressed fire in
tho speaker broke out, and tho words
rushed from his lips:
Yes, you rascally traducers, you
rail- at me behind S.my back, but you
dare not stand up before ma and res
peat your words to my face!,
THE congregation waited with breath
less suspense, and then DIR. Dudley went
on with his sermon:
DR.. Dudley has received several letters
4 Of a like natlre.s Two OF them since
the receipt of the first, part of which Is
printed above, were challenges. one Of
which was from Mr.. Shelton and tho
other from Mr. G.. B, Taylor n grocery
man. Of SAG West Cary Street, and the
pastor OF those who adhere to the Christi
adelphinn doctrine. Another lette. from
Mr.. Shelton threatened to publish MI the.
slatter's correspondence, IL DIR. Dudley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
Conditions in 11nporta1lt Cites.
CAT S p, NJ, Eastern TIme.)
Miniature Almanac.

Marcll "a. 1Q06.
HIGH Tide.
Morning. $40
EvellnE. 400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24

Conditions Y esterday.
Ricstnond weather was cold and partly,
cloudy. Range of the thermometer:
o "A. AL............ass r. 4. I. :. !. !.
s13 o p. NJ l. I. !. (. !. .s9
8 p. M.............4o 2midnight.. :. !. So s5
e,ai (Ayerage ..f. as 1863 s5E3
Highest temperature yesterday \. I. . i. !. AZ
Lowest temperature yesterday Z. /. !. 4. IS 3ss9
Mean temperature yesterday. !. !. /. 35.5
Normal temperature for March. ~ \. 49
Departure from normal temperature. 1876
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24

Continued on Second Page.15i
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-03
nue. last Thursday evening.

nue. last Thursday evening.
Mrs. J. H. Jackson of Hartford, with
her children, are now summering at the
Will Childey cottage, Cosy Beach
Rev. Mr.. Jackson, who has been spend
ing the last six weeks in England, is
expected to arrive Saturday next and
will join his family at the beach.
Mrs. w. H. Sperry of Short Beach
and her mother, Mrs. J. A, Shepard
have returned from a visit with friends
in Hartford. While at the capital city
they visited Elizabeth park and rev.
elled in its wealth of beautiful choice
roses. Mrs. Shepard also recently
spent ten days in Thomaston, her ma
tive place, and in Forestville,
Mrs. j. Bailey, who has been the
guest for the past two weeks of her
cousin, Mrs. Frederick butcher of Elm
street, has returned to her home in Es-
sex, Conn.
Mrs. A. N. AlIing, of York street, has
gone to the Alling cottage in Wood
bridge for the summer. "
Mrs. Stinson, of Detroit Mich, who
came on to visit her daughter, Miss
Inez Stinson, and to attend Mr.. Sajous
recital last Thursday night, returned
with Miss Stinson Friday. The latter
will return to New Haven and resume
her vocal studies with Mr. sajous in
the fall
Mr.. George Taylor of Harrison
street, Guilford, who was recently
thrown from his wagon, is able to be
| out,
Professor and Mrs. e. Parsons will
leave July IA for Vineyard Haven
Mass. Their son, Rev. Louis Parsons
| of St. James Episcopal church, Phila-
delphia, will spend part of his summer
] in the Maine woods, and part with his
parents at Vineyard Haven
Mr. and Mrs. Mason and son, of Wa.
terbury, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Hubbard of West Haven.
Miss Bertha Havens of Houghton
Kansas, daughter of Rev D. w. Ha.
vens, a former pastor of the Congrega,
tional church, is in East Haven, tht
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Andrews
and is receiving a cordial reception by
her many friends.
Cora Kilbourne of New Britain, wht
has been visiting Miss Mable Burn
ham of Fitch street has gone to Wood
mont for the summer.
A quiet house wedding was celebra
ted at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Lichtenstein of 722 State street
Sunday afternoon at five o'clock, whel
their daughter, Miss Clara Lichtenstein
was united in marriage to Mr.. Davi,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-03
MOntauk Steamboat Co. S Line.

Between New london and Green
port, Shelter Island and Sag Har-
Dor, Long Island.
STEAMER NANTASKET (Passen-
gers only leaves New London week.
DAYS 10 a. m. tSag Harbor first landing)
4:2O o. m. Leaves Sag Harbor $40 a.
m, 1920 p. m.
STEAMER MANHANSETT (freight(
carries passengers, leaves New London
weekdays s q. m, leaves Sag Harbor
1925 D, M.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-03
WAS ON THE NEW YORK.
Miss Abby P. ferguson, Sister Of Mrs.
Fl r Allen

Miss ABBY P. ferguson, Sister of Mrs.
F., w Fl. B.. Allen.
Miss Abby P. Ferguson, missionary
lin South Africa, who has been spend
ing a year or more in Meriden with her
sister, Mrs. H. B. Allen, formerly for
years residing on Church street, New
Haven, sailed on the New York June 20
on her honleward trip to Cape Colony.
Relatives Of Miss Ferguson said
Sunday night that she had planned to
visit in London with a party of New
York friends, but whether she went by
way of Plymouth or Southampton they
did not know.
Miss Ferguson's name does not APP
pear among the list Of injured So in all
probability she was among the FORUM
ate ones who went on to Southampton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-03

aAS AeA AAleESstco IN the Prclect-
Promoters Are Said to Have in Con-
sideratiOn the supply of Ice for Gem
erai Purposes.
With Yale men as it's hackers a gil
gantic scheme to form a $100 900 corpo-
ration for the purpose of building and
equipping an ice skating rink in this
city is on foot and is likely to be push
ed to successful issue. 1t is also re-
ported that the company may make
and sell ice for regular use,
Merrill Sands of the Yale Athletic as
ISOLATION and M. j. Slepaek of the Uni
versity Smoke Shops, are the present
pushers of the enterprise.
The men back of the enterprise have
secured options on four sites through
out the city for the purpose of locating
the rink One of the sites is the FL
lott Morse property and the Wheeler
estate on York and Park streets.
Among those interested in the enter
prise are Seth H. Aloseley of the New
Haven house, Treasurer Lee. AcClung
of Yale university and Walter Camp
Tracey & Swartout, the New York
architects, have been consulted as re
CARDS plans for the new structure They
designed the Yale club in New York
city and many of the prominent build.
ings in the United States.
One of the promoters in speaking Of
the enterprise stated that a decision
would soon be reached regarding a site
1t is the intention, he says, to manu-
facture ice under the Delevan process
1t will be used for skating six months
in the year, and the other six months
it will be sold to consumers.
Thus 1t can be seen that the venture
has a business as well as a pleasure
side. The promoters feel certain tha-
under the Deleyan system they will bt
enabled to make the cooling product
considerably cheaper than 1t is at pres.
ent made in this city.
The skating rink will be on the STYLE
of the St. Nicholas rink in New Yorl
city, which has been such big sue.
cess.
A meeting of the promoters will be
held for the purpose Of definitely decid-
ing upon a site for the structure. It il
understood that all the money necessa.
ry for the venture has been pledged by
| Yale men and that no, outside capita
will be required.
It appears that the present boost II
ice prices has led to an investigation o
the profits of the so-called "ice com
bine' with the result that prominen
men find that the business is a gooy
venture even at lower prices than i
at present the case in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-03
FOR new SKATING RINK
PROPOSAL TO FORM CoMPANI
WITH 100000 CAPITAL.

Yale Men Interested in the Project
Promoters Are Said to Have in Con-
sideratiOn the supply Of Ice for Gem
eraI Purposes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-03
91anelst's Guide
,.XleN Yak
NaN Harm
-TLRAILRHA0s
Neaasr

June "a. 1906.
300 x6.. x7. IS. xS:15, SAC. 1855.
s III; ~. Tl0:S0, l*lE26 a. M, s12:06,
I;26, $3.50, s2:10. $3.50, sS:47, *s:b4,
NJ la;R6; 4;4o e5:1o, $3.50. $40. |6:o6 e;25
& Sa:5' aS;55 a. m. x12, +2:OO, 1910. 4:40.
Ely, S:20 p. m. Sundays-*4:33. s4:45,
~ x6;l6 $3.50. %7:O5, 1854, $3.50, 1910
Al n ino Washington via Harlem River
-4;0O p M, $12:05 night, daily.
EOr Boston via Hartford and WiIIis
For Boston via New London and Prov
ll9leence-*2;17, $3.50, TAT, sl9:37, <Il11:37.
III III 20: S a.. m. @Il2;S7, $3.50, *4:iS, $3.50,
sll99!5a S:54 p, m. Sundays *2;17*2:5S.
For Fop a R M, ss;52, s4'5o, .6:sS E m.
- 10 a m.,*1:41, %5:43 p. m. Sundays
&l:07 a. m, s5 43 o. m.
E0r Hartford, Springfield, etc.-s1:07.
Ally (to Hartford) x6.S5, 7:45, x9:45,
~ ~ ~lo;4O, *ll;O5. a. M, x12;54. l10
fordl, x7:05, $40, 1902, sil :05 D. N.
sundays-*l; o7, 1905 a, m, x1S:54,s5:4s
NGlo $40, x9:20 D. m.
ZOE New London, etc.--A2:17, $3.50,
E42 @llg:S7, 11;07. xli11:s7 *11:5s a. M,
1:SS Saturday to saybrook), s2:52. 8:O5.
$40, #Ae;37, 1854. sis (to Guiiford. Sat.
urday to Saybrook) p M Sundays
se:tl' *2:5S, 1852, I'll 5S am. 1852 also.
For MiddIetown, Willamette. etc.
GS6 a. M. 100 *5:35 Ito Worcester),
wv p. m. Sundays--7;20 D. m,
For SheIburne Falls, etc.-7;5O a. m.
Nv w tto New Hartfordl, 1900, 600 Ito
For Derby and Ansonia--6:5S, 800.
%S:S5, 1852. $40 a. M. 1910 e2.OOg
saturday only, 2:35, *4:15z, 5:Ooz tex
cept Saturday. 5:18, 600, TAO, ii go
?. m. Sundays-S;00zY $50, 1885 q. M.
$50, 6:00z, $40. S:45 D. m.
For WaterbuFy-6:5S, 500, 1895, 800
g, m, 1910, 2:35. 5:18, TAO, 1880 b m.
sundays--8:3O, 11:35 a. M. GAO, 8:45
p. m.
For Winsted-6.5 lis, $40 4. Nv. 1910.
S:85, 5:1S, TAO b, m. sundays-s:so 4.
M, $40 p. m.
For PittsaeId and intermediate
Points-6:0O (via Bridgeport), 9;35 a. m.
4:l5 p. m, Sundays--S:O0 a. IN. Satur-
days, S*2.00 h. m.
For LitchHeId-9;S5 a. m. 500 eek
Icept Saturday, p. m. Saturday, 200,
4:15 p m. Sundays, 500 a. m.
*Express trains. Parlor var limited.
ITO Derby Junction. xIsocal express.
Gen, supt Asst. Gen. Pass. AT.
|
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-03

TROLLEY COMPANY's GOOD YEAR
During the past fiscal year the Con-
solidated Railway company, holding
company for the various New Haven
road trolley systems, has earned 4 per
cent. upon the capital stock, which is
$4,000. 900.
The interest requirements for the
bonds $1000O,00O at IL per cent. being
S95O,OOO. the steam road makes a net
gain on the years business of $4,000
There is also said to be a large equity
of earnings undistributed.
Last year the Consolidated Railway
company returned on its capital stock
a dividend of only 2 per cent, Consid-
ing at the time that the road had not
become fully organized, the showing
was considered marvellous.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-03
SCOTCH PICNIC.

The members of the New Haven Cal
edonian club and their friends will
spend the Fourth of July at Double
Beach. The committee has provided
ample refreshments for all so that there
will be no need for carrying lunches.
They will proceed in cars leaving the
city at 10 o'clock and lunch will be
served at noon. An invitation is ex-
tended to all members of the club to
join in the outing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-03

Langrock, DIR. David Levy officiating
The bride wore charming gown Of
Northumberland batiste and Val lace,
and the conventional tulle veil caught
with a coronet of orange blossoms.
She carried shower bouquet Of white
sweet peas. Miss Ruth Lichtenstein,
the bridesmaid, wore gown of blue
null and carried pink sweet peas. The
best man was Mr., Max L.angrock, a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
ING NEW HAVKN PEOPLE
And Other People KNOWN In This City
interesting Social E'Tents Herc and

Interesting Social EEcnts Here and
Elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Mansfield, Of
Prospect street, will sail early in Au-
gust for several weeks of travel in Eu-
rope.
Miss Mary Albinger left Monday
morning for Schroon Lake in the Adj
rondacks, to spend the summer.
Mrs. w. H. Gardiner and daughter,
Miss Ruth Gardiner of Church street,
West Haven, are the guests for two
weeks of Mrs. Gardeners parents at
their home in West Thompson, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McFeat and
little daughter Beatrice, Of Montreal,
Canada. arrived in East Haven Satur-
dav and are the guests of their brother
James McFeat and cousins, the Misses
Pardee, of Main street, East Haven.
Anna Barrett of Valley street, Gull
ford, is visiting in Derby for week.
Mrs. S. M Hammond and little
daugh, Betty, will leave early this
month for Torrington for a visit with
Mrs. Hammond's father, Mr.. Dayton.
DR.. Hammond will go up for weekend
visits.
Mrs. Henry Parrish and Miss Daisy
stahl are planning to leave next week
for Peekskill ON the Hudson to spend
the season.
MIR. and Mrs II. B. Street are ENTER
tanning their cousin John Best of Pitts
burg. Pa, for few days at their home
in Thompson avenue, East Haven.
Miss Inez Terry and Miss ElizabetE
Moves left yesterday for Madison
where they are to make stay of two
weeks.
Rev. Stewart Means, rector of st
Johns P. E. church, will sail for Eu
rope the LIST of August, and will EMO!
a vacation of several weeks abroad.
Miss Hazel Babcock Of Saybrook
Conn, is the guest of Miss Matte
Wadsworth of Elm street, West Haven
Mr.. and Mrs. William Veitch, of New
York, are visiting Mr.. Yeitch's parents
on Barnet street, Guilford.
Mrs. Kate Marion Preston gave a re
cital and reception for several musica
friends at her home on Blatchley ave
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-03

Dress Suit EaSeS-stout, leather bound,
Japanese Suit Cases, light yet strong with the
best kind of lock- $2.50 and S8.25
White ShOeS-White Pumps, the finest ones
made, for 50 Pair
Wfdt& Gibson TieS-wth white or black
high or low heels, S1.49 and $1.7S Pair
Summer VeSfS-Low neck, no sleeves.
white Jersey ribbed Vests. ribbon finished, al
ways 12hcts, for Tuesday Gets Each
New Carriage BagS-Large fashionably
shaped walrus leather Bags fitted with purse,
made with strong riveted frames, 81 value sec