davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-03
BRIGHT TALKS
BY LEADING
LAWYERS
Annual Banquet of Bar
Association a Very
Pleasant Affair.

The Hawaiian Bar Association S
banquet at the Young Hotel last night
was one of the most successful gather
ings of the legal folk Of the Territory.
The guests sat at a table beautifully
1.aecorated III red carnations and shades
for the electric globes which followed
the same color scheme throughout. The
table was arranged in the form of a
fleur-de-lis, a most happy grouping for
the banqueters, as it brought all within
sight OF one another.
The guests of the association We're
Judge S. B. Kingsbury, who made the
formal address of the evening; Chief
Justice Frear Judge Dole, Judge De
Bolt. Judge Robinson, Judge Lindsay,
L. S. Attorney Leavett of Washington,
u. G.. Judge Weaver. The others pres
ent. members of the association, We're
Frank Andrade. r. w. Breckons, A. NJ
Brown. a. w. Carter, Geo. A. Davis,
s H. Derby, C. H. Dickey, J. J. Dunno,
w
Harrison, C. r. Hemenway, Henry
Holmes, b. L. Marx, E. B. McClanahan,
r. D. Mead, H. G. Middleditch. E. A.
Mott-Smith, A. Perry, E. C. Peters. A.
Prosser, A. G. NJ. Robertson, w. o.
smith, F.. NJ Watson, d. l. Withing-
ton, Frank Thompson, w. T. Rawlins.i
"A. U. Crook
THE BANQUET
The menu was designed in the form
OF a legal brief. as follows:
Bar Association: In the matter of
the Annual Dinner. Brief. At Alexan-
der Young Hotel, Honolulu. Before w.
l.. Stanley, chief judge; S. NJ. Ballou,
associate Judge F. E. Thompson, c.
r. Henenway, w T. Rawlins, Attor-
r.eys for Dinner Filed June 2, 1905.
T.30 D. m Noah W. Gray, clerk of
court" The body of the brief was as
follows:
BAR ASSOCIATION OF HAWAII.
June End. 1906 Session
In the matter of the Annual Dinner.
Action TO Quiet
BRIEF.
MENU.
Motion to Set = Cocktails, Eastern
oysters on half shell.
Consent of Parties-Consomme Belle |
yue. ripe olives salted almonds. caviar |
canape.
Argument-Lomitos zinfandel, kumu |
a la Point Shirley.
Re-argument-F'rog legs saute a la /
Meuniere, cheese straw.
Continuance-Fillet of beef braised !,
a la Trianon petit pois.
Injunction-Orange sherbet.
Dissolution Champagne, spring
chicken au cresson, PONIES duchess
Judg1nent-Harricot verts-
Execution Charlotte russo. petit
fours.
Satisfaction = Fromage Rocquetort,
cafe noir. creme de menthe.
TOASTS.
President of the United States-Mr.
B a. Leavett.
The Frontier Lawyer-Mr. Thomas
Fitch.
Bench-Mr Justice A a. Wilder.
Bar-Mr. Z. Q. Peters.
Our Relations With and Duties To-
wards the Bench-Mr. Geo. A. DdNIS-
ADDRESS.
Audi Alteram Partem = Mr.. :. b
Judge Stanley, as POSTMASTER, in
opening up the streams of oratory, SAID
Iocosely that if elected for a second
Term as president of the association he
would endeavor to keep the association
10 to the high standard maintained
iuring the regime OF Mr. Robertson
He then called upon B. a. Leavett of the
General appraisers court of New York.
. guest of honor. to respond TO the
cast OF the President" Mr.. I-eavett
began hv telling some excellent stories,
ma concluded with one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-03
COMPLAIN OF THE JAPANESE.

CHEFOO June "a Americans
mining Port Arthur filed govern
Washington stating that Japanese
operations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-03
BATTLE
FOR LIFE
Devauchelle Fights for
Seventeen Hours
With the Sea.

Like story out of the olden time is
the relation of the wonderful adventure
that befel Edward K. Devauchefle. The
traditions of these islands are full of
stories of long swims by natives, some
times from island to island, sometimes
fIom capsized boats in the channels,
the swimmers reaching shore after be-
ing in the water for almost incredible
lengths of time and after swimming
beyond the limits of men.
0evauchelle has lived one of these
stories, in our own time. For seventeen
hours he was in the sea between Molo-
kai and Maui, and he reached land
after swimming between twenty and
thirty miles-reached land after little
crabs had bitten his naked body, only
to have to swim again to Molokai from
the tiny islet where he first touched
solid ground
II kept my pants on" says Devau-
chelle. who is a half-white. naively, $50
that my white legs would not attract
the sharks. And when those hard and
spiny little crabs began to cling to me,
1 wished that L had kept my shirt on,
too
Accompanied by three natives, Kama
kee. Dan Pawaa and George Davis.
better known as Keoki. Devaucheile
left Pukoo, on the island of Molokai,
last Monday evening for Lahana The
boat was filled with fish. which were
sold at Lahaina, and soon after day
light Tuesday morning the men took to
their boat again and started on the re-
turn to Moiokai. 1t was dead calm, so
they rowed their boat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-03
CONNECTS BERLIN WITH THE SEA.

BERLIN June 3The Kaiser has formally opened the Ten
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-03
WRECKED SHIP ATTACKED BY MOORs.

GIBRALTAR June 3-The British ship Craghal ashore
Moors and British wasps have
nsentto her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-03
ALFONSO AND HIS BRIDE
ATTEND A BULL FIGHT

MADRID, June 3King Alfonso attended
bught yesterday their public appearance being
of alaying excitement
The festival appearance of the city has been
ENGLISH SUSPECT RELEASED
MADRID June aFIanlton the Engishman
necon with the attempted assassination King Alfonso
leased today of lack of evidence.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-08-02

Special sale of Mems under
wear and hosiery at the Branch
Store.
]. ]. Smoers, the "Critic Poet"
from Renville, is attending the
democratic state convention here
this week. He still writes good
poetry and continues to be the
crack vegetable grower of seven
teen states.
Members of the District Mis-
sion Board of the German Baptist
church met in Minot Friday to
look up a location for the new
church which will soon be erected
here. Those present were D. M.
Shorb, Geo. Strydker and D. S.
Petry, Surrey: S. S. Etry, Ber-
thold; D. F. Lands, Williston;
Geo. C. Long, Cando.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-08-02

Mems good, all-wool suits all
on sale at half price at The
Branch Store.
Jacob Lundh, the Carpio violin
manufacturer, has purchased a
Krell piano of S. J. Rognlie. Mr..
Lundh makes violins which sell
for $3.50 and $500. He knows a
good piano when he hears one.
A petition asking that the
herd law question be submitted
to a vote of the people was circu.
lated in Minot this week and
quite generally signed. The au-
ditor informs us that names are
coming in from all over and that
nearly enough have been re-
ceived.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-08-02

Ladies hosiery and muslin un-
derwear on special sale at The
Branch Store.
TAKEN UP-July /, four miles
southwest of Min0t, a roam pony
white face, white hind feet, wore
halter. Weight 700 pounds; no
brands. Owner prove property
and pay charges.
o. A. JOHNSON, Minot, N. D.
1882
]. w. Foley, who lives four
miles southeast Of Surrey, has
sold eight acres of his farm to the
G.. N. for their right of way for
their Aneta-Minot line for $40
per acre. Some Of his neighbors
thru whose farms the new line
will run are A. E. and A. B.
Toffelmire, Hans Rasmussen, F.
H. Muzzy, C. A. Tanihill, Chris
Hanson and Joe Yoder.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-08-02

Ladies regular $500 shirt
waists on sale at $1.29 at the
Branch Store.
The board of directors of the
Commercial club have leased the
second floor of the White Front
block for five years for SIS per
month. There are now 1873
members in the club with many
applications.
Ladies dress skirts to be sold
at a great discount at The Branch
Store.
H. D. Shepard, former man.
ager of the Western Implement
Co.. has been checked out salts
factorily by the auditor and his
successor, MIR. Cox, has been in
stalled. Mr.. Shepard will give
his entire attention to the Com
mercial Adjustment Co. of which
he is a member. Mr.. cox seems
to be making good at the Minot
house.
MINoT FURNITURE COMPANY
does uphostering, couches,
lounges, chairs. etc., of leather
or any kind of upholstering
goods. We make mattresses,
picture frames, furniture polish,
and mirrors. Call on or phone
315. Minot Furniture Co. 1852
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-08-02
Minor Topics


The New Benton carries a nice
liue of package groceries. lott
Mems good working socks only
Sc. per pair at The Branch Store.
Try the new Bon Ton for So
.das. 16-tt
Men and boys shoes are on sale
at The Branch Store.
4 Limited number Of mich cows for
sale. John Sindlinger, Minot, N. D.
See. 1e-l54-S2. sop.
Mems working shirts on spec
;ial sale at The Branch Store.
WANTED-A dozen or two Of good
Chickens, Plymouth Rocks preferred.
enquire at the Independent Office.
Laces and embroidery only SC.
per yard at The BraAcn Store.
TAKEN UP-One brown horse, two
white hind feet; no brand, weight about
1lOOl GREAT NORTHERN STOCK YDs.
7-26p
Special sale on ladies shoes at
The Branch store.
Big discount off on Children's
shoes at The Branch Store.
Mrs. Jacob Petry of Maryland,
aged "a years, arrived alone re-
Gently to visit her son, D. S.
Petry, one Of Surveys best.
For Mems good heavy work.
ing overall go to the Branch
Store.
WANrED-A job cooking for thresh-
ing crew. E. E. Reynolds,
sop Atlt:ca, MINI.
SCHOOL SEATs-J. w. Rode
Ainot, has a lot OF used school
desks for sale dirt cheap.
Williston is practically with
out an opera house. The new
land Office has been located in the
Bruegger opera house which is
being remodeled for Office rooms.
Thru the agency of the Geo.
W. Burke Land Co. John c. Wat
son, a Prof. in Latin from the
Cornell University, purchased
-.the G. N. Rowe half section OF
Iand seven miles north of the
city for So, 800. MIR. Rowe will
go to Washington to live. The
farm is dandy.
Fred Becker was severely burn
ed in a fire which destroyed a
small shack back OF the White
livery stable Sunday morning at
five o'clock. Fire started in a
small shed and worked it's way
towards the bed, until the bed
ding caught fire. Becker's ear
was badly burned and his arm
and leg scorched. His compan-
zion, AL Scott, escaped injury tho
both men thought the ressurrec-
1tion day had come. No one
knows how the fire started.
Sheriff Lee, Judge Murray,
.sJOnn II. Johnson, GeO. McGee ana
Warren Town returned from Bis
,narck where they took the seven
prisoners to the pen. The Sheriff
was told that Sam Pompelli who
was sent there a year ago was one
of the best prisoners. When the
party reached Bismarck the Sher-
if took the prisoners to a res
taurant and told them as this was
the last meal he would provide
for any of them for some time,
they should order all the good
things there were going at his ex-
pense. Walter Stockton, the
coon, sent up for several years,
broke down and cried.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-08-02

Ladies Gage hats at half price
this week only, at The Branch
Store.
Insure your crops against hail
in the old reliable Northwestern
Fire and Marine of Minneapolis.
John Lynch, Agent,
6-2S-tf Minot, n. D.
A postal card received Monday
from Miss Byorum, sister Of
Henry Byorum, who was injured
so badly in a wreck near Spo-
kane. states that he slept well
the night previously and suffered
no pain. Mr.. Byorum has thou
sands of friends in Minot and
vicinity who are exceedingly glad
to learn that he will recover. be
it ever so slow. He is receiving
the best attention that skilled
physicians and nurses can give
him, in a hospital in Spokane.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-08-02
ORDINANCE No..

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE
NUMBERED 40. PRESCRIBING THE WIDTH
OF SIDEWALKS AND FIXING THE MANNER
OF CONSTRUCTION AND THE KIND OF MA
TER!AL 70 BE USED IN SUCH CONSTRUCT
IlON.
Mower County transcript., 1906-12-12

Two cases of holly just received at
Kinsman's greenhouses.
"A daughter was born to Mrs.
Forrest Schleuder Tuesday night,
Dec. 4.
Barney Harrington broke his arm
last week Tuesday at the packing
house by falling from step ladder
which broke under him.
Engineer Jon I. Ryel went to Chi
cago Sunday to attend the conference
with the Milwaukee railroad officials in
regard to the hours of work for the
engineers.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
held their baZar in the lecture room of
the church Friday evening and Satur-
day. The display of fancy and use
ful articles was very attractive and
readily sold. Supper was served Satur-
day evening. The net proceeds were
about $3.50.
Mower County transcript., 1906-12-12

"A gas range will bring comfort in
every home.
Housekeeping is a pleasure when
you cook with gas,
Get your dyeing done at the Austin
steam dye and cleaning works. They
do not shrink nor injure anything plac
ed in their hands.
-Plnedale Poultry and Stock Farm,
breeders Of Barred Plymouth Rocks,
Silver Laced Wyandotts, Bronze Tur-
keys, Tolouse Geese. Breeders for sale
now. Inquire of Mrs. F. H. Pike &
Son, Austin, MINI, r. +. u. No. 6, new
phone A
Mrs. Ben Brodfueher and daugh-
ters of Mason City returned home
Thursday after visiting friends here
for a week. Mrs. w. Il. Blalock enter
tanned in their honor Wednesday after.
noon.
The annual election of Fidelity
Lodge, No. 80, A. +. and A. NJ. Will be
held at Masonic hall next Wednesday
evening, Dec. 10.
Eugene B. Crane has sold his res
idence property on south kenwood ave-
nue. to Con Kenevan. This is the old
Elder Parker property and is desir
able location.
There was large attendance at
the meeting Of the Christian Brother
hood held in Elks hall Sunday after
noon. Rev. F. 5. Atwood, the Blind
Optimist, gave very interesting ad-
dress on Naaman
There has been no train service
over sthe Milwaukee road between
McGregor and Prairie du Chen since
Thursday morning. The floating ice
in the Mississippi is worse than it has
been for 35 years and the draw in the
west channel cannot be closed. All
mail, freight and passengers are sent by
way of Lacrosse and Dubuque.
Mower County transcript., 1906-12-12

Read jeweler Scoville's ad in
another column. He has choice Christ
mas goods. 49,
Mrs. Addie Johnson -Hersey, who
has been guest of Mrs. S. D.. Gather
wood and other friends here, left Fri.
day evening for her home in Washing.
ton, D. c.
Choice New York winter apples
for sale by the barrel at Dalager's
Grocery.
We have filled large number of
orders for calling cards within the past
few days. They make an ideal Christ
mas present.
just a year ago today the Stimsons
and the Deckers left for their Cal
ltornla trip. In honor OF the event, D.
H. Stimson and family will entertain
L. w. Decker and family this evening
and no doubt many of the experiences
OF last winter will be lived over again.
Mower County transcript., 1906-12-12
CHE @rn1t@rrtpt.
AUSTIN, WEDNESDAY DEC. IL, 1905
Cook with Gas.

Cook with Gas.
Il. E. Selby of Dubuque is the new
clerk in the U. S. Express office here.
DIR. H. A. Avery went to Charles
City Wednesday on business.
Mrs. A. V. Ellis went to St. Paul
Wednesday to visit her daughter.
%. D. Lambert's family left We'd
nesday for Lee, ILL.,, to spend the win
ter.
Mrs. w. H. Symes returned from
Minneapolis Tuesday evening OF last
week much improved in health.
Misses Floy Trenary and Laura
Hill entertained the Y. G. L. l.. girls
at a seven o'clock dinner Wednesday
evening at the Trenary home.
The Presbyterian church edifce is
slowly growing. The east side is up
above the base of the towers. The
roof of the north section is going on.
We can get out your job work at
this Office in the very best styles. Let
lars, wedding invitations, visiting cards,
CdtdlOS uoS, Ill ldCC Oily CnlllS yOu Wlsu'
Send in your orders.
DO not fail to attend the exper-
ience social to be given by the b. Y. P.
u. Friday evening at the Baptist
church. You will hear all sorts of
poetry and prose.
The Lund hotel at New Hampton,
Iowa, caught fire early last Wednesday
morning and was burned to the ground.
One travelling man was killed. T. r.
Cummings of this city was in the
hotel but escaped in his night clothes.
Mower County transcript., 1906-12-12
Cook witheGas. -

Cook withsGas. "a i: 4
100 bushels of onions at.5O cents a
bushel. Dalager's Grocery. v. /
-Gandies, fruits, nuts, china ware
lamps etc for Christmas at Ess A. Dalat
gers.
100 samples of new Japan tea to be
given away to tea drinkers at Dala'
gers Grocery.
Highest market value paid for all
kinds of farm produce at the Hub
Grocery Department. tt /
Poland China Pigs for sale. 6O
b0ars and 60 sows, Prices reasonable
j. II. AULTFATHER, Austin.
Judge J. M. Greenman was able to
be out Friday for the first time in over
month.
Headquarters for holiday goods.
The HUB DEPT STORE.
Cook with gas.
Cook with Gas.
! Full blood Bronze turkeys for sale
For prices inquire of S. E. Jacobson
Window township, route l, Rose
| Creek. "a.
! Cook with Gas,
! Highest price paid for poultry de.
livered at any time. Austin Dairy Com,
pany. tt
The Social Twelve met with Mrs.
N. z. Jensen Wednesday afternoon and
had a very social gathering.
j. p. Elmer left Thursday for
Monroe. Wis.,, to attend the funeral of
his brothers wife.
pupils of Thad 5. Thompson was held
field street. The occasion was very
enjoyable
Sidney Davenport returned Friday
from Wheeler, Wis.,, where he spent
two weeks at his former home. He
says that Wheeler is in the midst of a
cheese making community and is pros
perous.:.9
Mrs. S. w. Kaufman and Mrs. Z. A. .
Reilly will entertain number OF their
lady friends this afternoon at the
Kaufman home on Allegheny street
Mr.. and Mrs. M. s. Fisch enter
tanned the clerks of the store at dinner
Thursday evening. Games and music
were also enjoyed during the evening.
The infant child of Joseph Kos,
who lives east of Ramsey, died Monday
7 morning, aged six months. Funeral
services were held this morning.
MIR. and Mrs. J. f. White of st.
Paul came Friday to visit her mother,
Mrs. &. W. Grimshaw. and her sister,
Mrs. G. l.. Rice.
H. L. Bantield last week added a
: fine thoroughbred Holstein calf bought
at Mortified to his fullblooded herd
which he keeps on the farm two miles
north of the city. This county is rich
in the best types of stock of all kinds.
,; F. S. Atwood, the blind lecturer,
preached at the Baptist church Sun.
day evening on "Behold the Lamb of
God" The church was crowded to
overtlowing and the sermon was of ex-
ceptiOnal excellence.
,; Mabel Hanson, aged twelve, adopt.
ed daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Hanson, was seut to the State Training
: school at Red Wing Friday by Justice
: Fairbanks for being vicious and un
| manageable.
The Y. VIC A. rooms were crowded
Sunday afternoon to listen to the fine
address by Lafayette French on Christ
before Plate. We understand that he
: has been asked to give this lecture at
Leroy in the near future.
i Elsie Greeson was completely sur.
|prlsed Saturday afternoon by com
: pany of her little friends who came to
l have farewell party with her before
, ! she goes away There were twelve
, present. Games were enjoyed aud a
nice lunch was served at five o'clock.
, Several gifts were given Elsie as tokens
| of friendship. Mr.. Greeson and family
will leave next Saturday for their new
home at Toledo, Ill.
Mower County transcript., 1906-12-12

Holiday gift boxes for hosiery,
handkerchiefs, and other small articles,
8 to 10 cents at WEsE's STORE.
For sale, Poland China boars and
Short Horn bulls. C. T.. Jobbins, three
miles southwest on the Scott farm. If
Highest market value paid tor good
dairy butter at the Hub Grocery De-
partment.. If
Order bunch of engraved visiting
cards today for Christmas present.
Nothing more acceptable.
For: sale or trade for land in Mower
or adjoining counties, 100 improved,
Richland Co., N. D., 81 miles west of
Blackmer, miles to Fairmont, small
buildings, rural mail, telephone, black
loan, clay subsoil, all under cultiva.
tion, also $50 in Aitkln Co., MINI.
M. B:MCLAUGHL1N, Austin, MINI. 42
Mower County transcript., 1906-12-12
n. 4~%. ',>> ss@.#%=*> .5e-~ 4
.DR.P|' PRICES: p /
Baking Powder

Has dietetic vah1e greatly BE-
yond the conception Of any one
who has not used it. It will
make your food Of a delicious
taste, a moist and keeping
quality and digestibility not to
j. be obtained from any other bak-
, ing powder or leavening agent.
Bot more important than a11 else,
Dr. Prices Baking Powder carries
only hea1thfu1 qualities to the food.
AS every housekeeper can understand
burnt alum and sulphuric acd-the
ingredients Of all alum and alum
phosphate powders must carry to
the food acids injurious to health.
Avoid the alum powders study the label
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
WATERFOWL JOTTINGs

Frank MattOon has resigned his po- sition as city editor of the Waterbury Republican and is working at news pat5ef wdfk fn Mt Vernon, N. Y.s' Q,
 Richard Sweeney of Bridgeport spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Sweeney.
 Watch out for "The Man on the Box" Coming soon.
 w. \. Miller and wife of Water bury visited at Hollis Baggs' yester- day. Mrs Anna Moore, who was operated on for intestinal trouble, continues to improve.
 Rev Mir Haskins, secretary of the Society for the Increase of the Minis try. conducted the services at Christ church yesterday.
 Mrs George McNulty. who is ill with pneumonia. is slowly improving.
 Miss Lizzie Shields has recovered from her recent illness.
 The Rev Walter Winans, former pastor of the Methodist church here. is seriously ill with pneumonia at his home in Flushing. l.. l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
Suburban News
.NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

The Kings Daughters meet in the Parish house this evening. The board of charities will hold a meeting in town hall this evening.
 The Church Helpers will meet ill the chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Tea will be served.
 Harry Ludlow Cooke will give an organ recital ill the Congregational church Wednesday evening.
 St Michael's guild will meet Tues day evening at s o'clock with Miss Weaving at her home. on Rubber ave nue.
 The Junior guild will meet with Mrs F. l.. Bradbury at her home on Mea- dow street Thursday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock.
 Watch out for "The Man on the Box" Coming soon.
 The members of Cough ,commandery, U.' o. G. O., will give card party at the home of Mrs J. B. Fuller on Mea- dow street Thursday evening.
 Pauline, the infant daughter of MT and Mrs Peter Peterson of Spring street, died yesterday. The funeral was held this afternoon at ? o'clock. Interment in Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Robert Emmet, the infant son of Mir and Mrs Patrick Gavin of Prospect street, was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The interment was ill St James's cemetery.
 Frank Dahill, better known as 'Stee- pie Jack,' was calling on friends here Saturday. Jack is recovering from serious injuries which he received by falling from smoke stack in Water bury several weeks ago.
 The funeral of Anthony Bulka, who died in the Waterbury hospital on Sat urday from injuries received by being turnover by train in Union City last Sunday night, will be held in Beacon Falls on Tuesday morning. The inter- ment will be in St James's cemetery.
 The Eagles will hold regular this evening and the newly elected officers will be installed by State President Smith of Waterbury. The aerie will also transact business pertaining to their fair, which will be held next month. Every member is requested to attend the meeting.
 Edward Hartley, aged 70 years, died yesterday afternoon at his home on Church street. He leaves wife and three daughters, Mrs Harry Noble, Mrs James Fox and Mrs Herbert Wood of Naugatuck, and one son, George Hart ley of Boston, Mass. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from St Michael's church, and the Rev w. H. Garth will conduct the services. The interment will be in Hillside cemtery.