davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-02-23
THE CANTATA.
SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION
OF JOSEPH" GIVEN FRI
DAY EVENING".
Athletic Association Nets Good
Sum. In Every Way Produc-
ton Was Success.

The Cantata of Joseph presented in
the Town Hall last Friday evening by
the Athletic Association of our High
school under the leadership IF Clement
& Davis, well known musical directors,
was one of the leading events of the
season. AS the play had been pre-
sented in town once before it was a
surprise to the management to be greeted
by such large and appreciative audi
ence and the young people far out did
to impossible to discuss each brilliant
feature, or to do justice to the merits
of each actor, hence the Register will
attempt to cover only the leading charac-
ters. James Westall, as Joseph, carried
his part in fine shape. He has beau
tiful tenor voice and won round after
round of applause. John Calhoun, as
Reuben, did we'll though he failed to
let out his voice which is fine tenor.
The audience cheered his every effort
however. Robert Rope, as Jacob took
as could be determined by the encores
every time he appeared. Mr.. Hope has
almost a phenomenal bass voice and
rendered his difficult part so that every
word could be distinctly understood in
every part of the hall. Benjamin Stew
art as King Pharoah, couldn't have been
bettered, both voice and action were
far ahead of his former effort in the
same role. No old world queen of
modern times could carry herself in a
more queenly, dignified manner than
did Miss Abigail McNulla as the
Egyptian Queen. Miss McNula has
a beautiful voice and won the hearts
of her hearers at her first appearance.
Miss Esther Shea as Joseph's sister
and Miss Mabel Aunchman as Princess,
rendered their difficult parts in a man
ner well worthy of the applause both
received. Miss Rena Huntly, as an
angel, appeared in one of the prettiest
scenes of the evening. She has a won
derfully full, sweet voice and carried
her part perfectly Then there were
choruses, solos. duets, trios. and quar-
tettes, every one of which was worthy
of especial mention, in fact every one
who took part did we'll and it gives
US pleasure to say that the Register
counts the Cantata as one of the pretti-
est entertainments ever put on Middle
bury stage. We understand the athletic
association cleared up pretty sum to
aid them the coming season. The large
audience which greeted the young people
goes to prove that parents are always
interested in the welfare of our school,
and well they may be, for Middlebury
now has one of the best public schools
in Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-02-23
SCHOOL NOTES..

r. l.. Fisher and Dewey Smith left
Wednesday for Middetown, Conn.
where they will be entertained at
Wesleyan college over Washington's S
birthday. This is one of the biggest cele-
brations of the year at Wesleyan and the
boys expect to have fine time.
The fire drill was practised on We'd
nesday morning and the building was
cleared in very short time.
The mid term report cards came out
on Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Caswell left Thursday
for Fort Edward, N. Y, where she will
visit Miss Genevieve Taylor, formerly of
this town, who is attending the Fort
Edward Collegiate Institute.
An informal dance was held after the
Cantata last Friday night; Vittum's
orchestra of Vergennes furnished music
About forty couples were present and all
spent an enjoyable evening.
A party of young people enjoyed a
sleigh ride to the home of Charles Foote
in Cornwall Tuesday night. Refresh
ments were served and all report very
enjoyable time.
Five couples from Bristol were in
town for the Cantata and dance last
Friday.
There was no school Yesterday but
recitations began this morning again.
Harry Mack has been unable to attend
school this week but he is reported better
and expects to return next week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-02-23
THE BANQUET.
WASHlNGTON'S BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED THURS
DAY EVENING.
Make Speeches. EIabo-
rate Menu.

Annually on the 22nd day of February
for the past five years the faculty and
student body of Middlebury college have
gathered to observe Wdshington's
birthday and according to the custom,
now frmlyl established, upwards of
seventy five men and women of "old
Midd" gathered last evening in the opera
house and sat themselves down to a
banquet That the affair Twas u success
and eminently so goes without saying as
college function always proves draw
ing card be it hop or gridiron contest
Meath the gay decorations of the
main audience room..the tables were ar
ranged in the form of letter E and the
appetite that was not tempted ,by the
array of viands must have.been a jaded
one. Mirth was predominant and yet
under the jovality that was displayed
by all was the spirit of reverent pat
riotism rather than the exhuberance
which we are prone to associate with
patriotic gatherings.
The program as rendered was as
follows:
The Day We Celebrate, G. D. Mac
Quivey; Our College, C. NJ. Walch;
Music, Glee Club; The Strenuous Life, H.
R. Bird; Martha, f. NJ. Cove; Music,
Haydn Quartette; The College Man in
Politics, President Brainerd; Our Latest
Reinforcements, A. w. Peach; Music
Down Where the Otter Greek Flows,
II. r. Bird The Bachelors Table, w.
R. Wheeler; Our Country; America.
G. E. Kimball acted as toastmaster
and during the evening Prof. Henckels
new composition America" was sung
for the first time. The menu prepared and
served by Landlord Sargent of the Sar
gent was an elaborate one and the menu
card was a dainty affair
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-02-23

John A. Mccall until recently presi-
dent of the New York Life Insurance
Co., died Sunday afternoon at the Laurel
house in Lakewood, N. j.. where ne was
taken three weeks ago in the hope that
the change might benefit his health,
which had suffered break down two
months before.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-02-23
METHODIST CHURCH.

At the Methodist church next Sunday
the pastor, Rev. w. ii. Washburne, will
speak in the morning on, "Giving and
Receiving" and in the evening on Build
ing an Addition" The subject of the
sermon to the boys and girls. at the
morning service, will be, Getting Over
the Mountain There will be class
meeting Sunday beginning at 1913 in
the forenoon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-02-23
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

Next Wednesday Feb. 2S) being Ash
Wednesday or the first day of Lent,
there will he the following services in
St Stephens church 6:30 a. m Holy
Communion; 0 "A. m, Morning Prayer,
Holy communion and address: 3:15 p ms
Ltany and address; : 80 p. IN. evening
prayer and address.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-02-23
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

At the Congregational church Sunday
morning the pastor, Rev. Thomas Simms,
will preach upon The Gift That is in
Thee Al 1870 he will give an address
upon "A Blind Hymn Writer and His
Hymns This will be one of "A series
of ADDRESSES upon great hymn writers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-02-23

We have tried this extnguher and know whereof we speak,
1t simple durable and effective Fire Extngusher always
accessible and out of order freeze explode
corrode deeorate any way. up handsomely dec
Grated tubes with wire loop by which it suspended from
hook. Just Yank and Throw" The price is S3 90 each
and our guarantee to refill when used
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-02-23
Church N OF es
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Rev. George R. Stair will preach
at both services Sunday. In the morn
ing his subject will be "The Dilemma
of PerpleXed Soul" The evening sub
ject will be "The Man who Sits Still.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rsr TeleeraDh y. - T,rlbnne-


Chicago. Nov. 14.-Tnere was a great amount OF
buyers and others Of greater courage and more
Faith in the future Of the market we're willing 10
assume the abandoned holdings. that at the end
the market = its best for the day and was
closed &c higher for December ana unchanged for
Nav, while oats for December and MAY deliveries
both the same figures AT the close those
of the day before PROVISIONS We're fairly active
and aggreSsiVely strong, the comparative smalness
of the hog receipts creating terror among the
shorts.
Fortified by the responsive advance at Liverpool
the movement Of the day before this side,
wheat at the opening was wanted al about the top
prices of yesterdays bulge. The frost in Argentina
was authenticated IL cable messages. This would
have rad little effect in sustaining prices had il
finUance Of the bullish features with the
small receipts IN the Northwest. December opened
sold from 76s.c 7Sc and off 7sAsc. The taking
OF profits by satisfied longs stopped near the end
cI III s'Sslol fIu lie leiidiu bettiil' more urgent
al the same tllie with the general result or the
early decline being recovered ana addition Of
Der closed at 14lsc TO 74i4c; May, 7ec.
Trade in the corn pit OF the same inanimste
character, with the midday dulness in wheat, and
Win the easier Ieeling IN Tie latter at that time
there a little increased pressure on corn.
which disappeared with the revival in wheat that
followed At the close December corn was s2iac
price n closed yesterday
There undeTtone Of fiTmness IN oats that
displayed itself a such times the course of
wheat upward. There sellers enough at
the same time keep the price within the limit OF
was fair and samples were cleaned up early at
hrn prices. May sold at 353c 35l4c and 35asc of
10 3Jc 10 35izc and reacted tv 35i4c December
Provisions were firm On the shortage Of 900 in
hog receipts here and q 24500 head at the West
10 s4 22ll OF TO Sl4 ~ and reacted 10 sI4 22I1
January lard sold from S 42l4 10 s. 47is and Jan
uary ribs solo al s. s. Of 10 s. 62 and reacted 20
he former
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
SECURITIES AT AUCTION

The following securities were sold yesterday a.
auction at the Exchange Salesroom by Adrian III
Muller & Son:
by order OF c. N Bovee and Thomas Frost srscu,o-.
estate or Isaac T. Frost deceased
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
OUTSIDE SECURITIES

There was decided Improvement in v,,-.
the market FOR outside securities and srs.~4.
as whole was fairly brisk all around :
we're further additions to The mining liza, -
helped 20 swell the transactions in this sror, !.
Industrial list was not noteworthy for ac,,y',.
though prices with few exceptions ruled 49,.
Standard Oil was irregular and after -
about 10 points at the opening recovered abor,s
American Can stocks We're steady. on mr.. =
ity- American Tobacco was strong on Vr,i,a5 =
inss Havana Tobacco eased of a Msr,-.
ferred improved Z. Mackay shares we're s,,r
the mining group Boston improved nearly . ~.
and United Copper z. Butte CoaIitlon al
dividend at a material advance. Furnac. =.
improved "a Cumberland-E was sligbtlv hs
Stewart Mining, Ely Consolidated Ent.s~~
York and Mines OF America were arm Ks-s'
Nevada was introduced for the hrst t+n,A ~
proved Il. Greene Consolidated was stron9 s =.
Improvement OF "a Davis-Daly and NtcTsi n
ing were heavy British Columbia rose = - , :
were quiet and about steady. There was geoS :
ing In Portland and Old Hundred. and h..
prices were predicted %
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
Bankers posted rates were as follows

DOMES nc EXCHANGE.-Bosto preniur,
Chicago premium. Charleston-Bu Buying 5nc
discount selling. 1-10c premium ST. Louis-15c
discount. San FranCisco-Sight. 7I2c premium: a:
telegraph 1oc premium. New Oreans-Commer-
cial, S1d$1 - discount; bank. 81 discount Cincn-
nati-Par. Savannah-Buying. soc discount: SELL
ing 75c premium.
BANK CLEARANCES.- York-Exchanees
$685.. .O2S.5SO; balances. $12.926,2l7 Chicago-Ex-
changes S41775.342; balances s4.o78.s64. PhIadel-
pha-Exchanges. s2S,55s. .s44; balances. 81 $50 FPS
Baltimore Exchanges. $5447.Sll; balances. S717.-
500. Boston-Exchanges $32S97,79S. balances.
$2.276.22S.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. T2sc. Mexican
silver dollars 55isc Bar silver in London closed at
20 l5-l6d.
GOLD PREMICM.-In Madrid as Lisbon ESQ
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexcan exchange on
New York is quoted at 1879
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington 81 44592l internal reve-
receipts SSG2 9l9 miscellaneous receipts s22l $50
Receipts the day. S. f7029; expenditures S2l40
600 Receipts for the month date. $23 39i61S0: ex-
penditures. SlS.s6l0Co Of receipts SiIS5Is0
Receipts for the Year to dete. S1}35l i9; cNreadi-
tures SO .65i,6co. excess of receipts Se.a9i43S
tB-TRIASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
to lie Clearing House s62.6.2.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at
per cent highest. per cent; lowest. per cent;
last loan per cent; close. offered 304 per cent;
ruling rate. per cent. Time money was quoted
at per cent for ninety days and 61247 per bid
for longer periods. Commercial paper quoted
6G62 per cent for sixty to ninety days and four
months. and 612d7 per cent for others
FOREIGN FXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened steady with sterling rates un-
changed at 4S56GQ4 .&E5 for demand bills 4So1. "a
$685. for siXtyday bills and 4Soq4 $50 for cables
Short francs little frner at so on the re-
action in sterling at Paris 25 francs IS centmes
Reichsmarks unchanged at o. 11-lsd94 11-lS
plus l-32. Private cable advices reported London
discounts still rmer to-day. quotations being as
high 612 per cent.
The market held steady since the opening with
only insignificant rate changes. Short sterling de-
Cned points TO $3.50. but recovered in the after
noon. At o'clock demand sterling was quoted AT
4S56oG4 S565 siXtyday bills at 4s04 and cables al
4Ss6OG4 500. Short francs held at 52O and short
reichsmarks at 94 11l6d94 11-16 plus 1-S2 Business
dull, little disposition being shown TO trade
either way. Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
NEW YORK 6ENTRAL s Hr9soN RIVER

once Of the International silver Co.
Meriden. Conn. Nov Is, 1906.
coupons No. Is of the first mortgage bonds OF this
oompany, Due Dec l. Will he paid and after that
date presentation ? the American Exchange
National Bank. rs Broadway. New York City
NJ Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

FOREIGN MONEY AIAFKET.-Can money in
London. 5G5Iz per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills sass per cent; long bills. per cent
Berlin discount rate. as per cent Berlin exchange
on London, 20 marks % pfennigs. Paris discount
rate / per cent. Paris exchange London, 20
francs 6 centimes. Bar gold Us 3d.
FOREIGN SECURITIES,-Britsh consols for
money. sc 5-i6; for the account SIS s-l6. French
rentes % francs 4212 centimes.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Nov. "A, p. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities was dull and firm Last quotations
fnllnW:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows Yesterdays closing quota
tons for government bonds. compared with Tues
davs:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15


spFil z2Ia Dond' smS od'ss.S sSs October 1881
IS shares Williamsburg Trust rs,--.,....'
: order Of the New York Life I,.,,--ny..
Company, executor OF tho a.-as a1es a,s . .
Jones' deceased o' srass.,
Pew No. 112. north side r,tas,-
about one-third from fro-, aiss
church. Broadway and iS.s' 6rac,
Sround rent ss4 per annurn Sre.s
For account Of whom II NAV 60. ~
70 shares Joseph Dixon Crucibls c.-''a
2l shares Bank Of America npany
100 snares Atlanta OIL and Fertilizs- -
100 Shares ADAMS ' ExpTe.. SIs ,9eyDo,h i,
l.OOO Nonkers Railroad COMPANY -.
sag per cent bond. due is,sno mort
terest April and October: acc--o5o,- IT.
est from October I last - - as lat.--
TO the purchaser .. charsAf
1000 John Matthews 25-year per cen. =:
oonds due 1928 interest Aprii sas ras
1000 New York. susquehanna q W.
railroad % mortgage a. me- eF1
bonds due 1887; interest Fe5r;1ar,, eea,
August .-..-....-.... a'y and
BY order % adninistrator De h,-,.
IS shares Commercial Bank OF H.. "a
Honduras. Central America ana ss-as
scrip ......-.......... '' sss g
An the undivided Ia right, an. =.
and interest OF Barret n Van .1a-e
tr-. IN promissory note hes-.vs.l lser.
Julv l. 1893. FOR s1sGse =. mass s.'aatis aais
Honduras Railroad COMPANY ne
All the undivided Ia right .f.fa
and interest OF Barrel II Van .SI.ttrs
r., in - per cent % the s-ocls - ~. ~.
par value OF S225 000 issued o. -
issued by syndicate formed or ~ -
formed In connection win ~. -
Commercial Bank oT Honduras a'a
All the right. title. share a1d i1ta-..
Which BaTret Y. Van Auken. r.. Ia
IN any and all partnerships snfs-,-s.asa- aa
and franchises in Honduras Cs-.-.s
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

INDUSTRIAL.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
THE ADAMS EMPRESS COMPANY.


New York November Il. 1908
The Transfer Books of this company VIII be closed
three r. ~ NOV 18th, 1905 morning Of Dec.
sst 1905.
BASH. W ROWE. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
DiUidend Notices.
GEETNE ooNsoIIDATED ooFFER GO.

GREENE CONSOLIDATED COPPER co.
- Broad Street.
DIVIDEND No. 20.
meeting Of the Board Directors Of the Greene
Consodated Copper Company, held al the oce Of the
COMPANY. No - Broad Street. New York. Wednes-
DAY. October 10, 1905. dividend OF four cent.
go declared upon the capital stock Of the Com
pany, payable November 3Oth 1906 stockholders OF
record of November 18th. 1906.
Transfer Books Will the close Of business
Thursday, November 18th. 1906. and Satur-
DAY. December J. 1906
ALFRED RoMER. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
DOG KNEW A SPORTSMAN.

'I was visiting some relatives in North Carolina last fall during the quail season." said a Washington man. Game was plentiful on the plantation, but as I am poor hunter and a worse marksman. I didn't participate in the daily shooting. One fine day, however, lmy uncle insisted that I should take his gun and his crack setter Belle and go over the game preserves, a mile or so back of the house, and try my hand at the quail, which, he said, were so Iplentiful there that if I shut my eyes and let the charge go hap-fazard, with Belles assistance I would be bound to come home with the game bag filled.
 He handed me his gun, with lot Iof cartridges, called Belle from the shade of a convenient tree, and, point ing to me, talked to her as if the dog Understood every word, he said, wind ing up his instructions to her by say ing that he relied upon her to pilot me right and to bring me home again with llots of birds From the way the setter Hooked from her masters face into mine, gawlked, blinked her intelligent eyes and parked a couple of ffirmatiye yelps I am free to say that I believe she understood every word of the talk las well as either, of us.
 "At any rate the log started for the field with every manifestation of joy, piloted me through the pines and the brush, and evinced the lWelest interest in me all the way over to the quail field. Here Belle was the lady on the spot for sure, for the birds flew up in all directions, I followed two or three hoeks over the field and banged away at the birds right and left, but not one could bring down. During this fusil- Jade noticed that Belle would stop her work frequently and look at me in an maturing way. Once CT twice she even came up to me, looked up into my face gave a little bark or two, and then started back and worked at flush ing the birds with renewed vigor.
 Finally, just as I had about expend- ed all my ammunition without hitting a single bird I saw Belle suddenly stop take a hong look in my direction, al though some dog idea of hers had beer confrmed. Then she bounded toward l me, galve few barks when she go near. which were undoubtedly expres sive of the deepest dog disgust for m, as a sportsman, and away she scam pered as tight as she could go, over tn, fields and through the woods to tht | house.
 q followed a little later very mucl orestfallen. From that hour Belle nev CT paid the slightest attention to mi during the remainder of my visit, ant no cabling on my part nor commands of her master could make that intelli gent and discriminating setter ever st much as look at me. She just reasonet if out that I was a fraud so far as sportsman was concerned, and was il consequence beneath her notice. Five since then I have believed in the dis eliminating intelligence of dogs."- Washington Star
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
1anR1R1's C nide
G/9A Kik XRM HaTHR %fH0d liar ff1yd Na/RAiLRRA1s
October 20. 1906,

OStODCT 1bUOs
 TOT Nek YOrk--@430 *4:46 x6:00 x6;5os Sfasa $500, xS:15, $40, %9:S5, 1o.o6 s1 %1V;3u' os5' lI*ll;26 a, m. @12:06 ,*1:26 %l;SO, *2:10, 2:25, #3:47, *S.5l, *4:2e. a;4o' ar4' *SsaO. 5:4O. 16:o6, 6:25, (to Bridses 2 polI1, .9o @o:oo,. %7;O5, *7;54, eS.26, "9:I4 *8:65 a. n1., x12:00, *2:00, *2:10, 4:40, *6:lo, x6:l5, %6:50, *7:05, *7:54, S:30, *9:10 p. m.
 For Washington via Harlem Riyer-- "l;oo P. m, *12:05 night, daily.
 For hoston via Hartford and WilIi- man l002 q. m, *4.02 5. n
 For Boston via New London nnd Prov. Fll:5S a. m., *2:3T, *2.52 *4,iS s4.So *!l6:S3 654 pm. Sundays-*2:17, *2:5S *lI;5S a. m. @252, *4:5O, *6:45 p. m. *11:05 a. m, *1.41, a5:4S D. m. Sundavs ---*l:07 a. m. *543 D. m.
 For Hartford, Springfield, Etc..--.1.O7 s4Io Cto Hartford), X6:S5, 7;45, x9:45. "lg;oz, da;p5 a, m. x12:54, 1:10, @2:41, S:lG, *4:92, x5:00, *5:4S, 6;05 (to Hart fordl, 7;05, xS;03. 10:o2 D, m. sundayg--- "1;07, x9:O5, x11:45 a. m, .5:48. 7:o5.
 For New London, etc-.2;17 .2.5s 747t *l9:97, 11:07, xll11:37, a11;5S a. m. ez:52, 3;O5, *4;lS, *4:5o, 5s15, s:IO (to saybrook saybrook} p Sa m snaSS4 ssS4 5tso to S;52, +11:58 a. In,, #2:52, *4:50, *6i45 D. m
 For MiddletOwn, WiIllmantic, etc-- 7:35 a. m, 100, *5;35 (to Worcester and Fltehburg), 6:02 p. m. Sundays-7:20 D. m.
 For SheIburne Falls, etc,--7;3o a. m, l2;2O (to New Hartford), 400, 500 (to Westleld) D. m.
 For Derby and Ansonia-s;5S, s.oo z9;S5, 94Q q, ms 12:1o, 2.S5, tz4;15, SIS, 6i00, TAO, 11:40 p m. Sundays-S.SO, 11:35 a. m, S:SO, GAO, S;45 D. m.
 For Waterbury-6:5S, 500, $40 a. m. 121o, ERE. SIS. TAO, 1I;3o P. m, Sun days-SS0, 11:35 a. m, GAO 8:45 p m.
 For Winsted--6:58, $40 a. m, 1219 2:35, 5:1S, TAO D. m. Sundays-S:SO a. m, GAO D. m.
 For PittsfeId and Intermediate Points--6:00 (via Bridgeportl 9.35 a. m 4:15 p m. Sundays 7:55 a. III. via Bridgeport. 4e
 For Litchfeld-9:S5 a. m, AIS p. m Sundays-7:55 a. m (via Bridgeport)
 Express trains. Parlor car limited ! gro Derby Junction. Local express. o. M. SHEPPARD, F. c. COLBY,
 Gen Supt Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
RECORDED HIS LAST VOTE.

The death of Frederick Mlnerzhagen at the Grace hospital at midnight Tuesday upon investigation of Dr. Bartlett was found to be from kid ney trouble Minerzhagan lived on Howard avenue and voted at the Fourth ward polls in Water street. About an hour after he had voted Po- liceman Stowell was notified that there was a man staggering drunk at Port sea and Liberty streets. He was taken into custody and it was noticed that besides the liquor he was suffering from some illness. He was sent to Grace hospital, where he died
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08

In St. PauPs church at o'clock tast evening Miss Louise Reed of this city was united in marriage to MT. Thomas Smith, also of New Haven. The bride wore a travelling gogwn of blue broad cloth and a white hat. She was attend ed by Miss Edith Burt of Bishop street who was gowned in pale green SILK, with which was worn white hat Aft
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
PERSONAL.

An out-of-town wedding of interest to society here was that of MT. and Mrs. Achilles Moreau of South chester and Dr. Frank Clark Yeomans, Yale '97, which took place at s o'clock Tuesday evening in the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church of New York
 Following the ceremony a reception
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08

was given at the home of pr. Yeomans, PIP Lenox avenue, by the parents of the bride. Upon the conclusion of a trip to Bermuda Dr. and Mrs Yeomans will make their home in New York.
 Miss Alice Shaw of Center street, West Haven, who has been spending two weeks with her aunt in New Ro- chelle, N. r, returned home Tuesday.