davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01
'NTRNOUNTAIN CATHOLIC
Room 424 Atlas Block.
Telephone se7.

INTERMoUNTAIN CATHOLIC may
be found on day OF publication at fol-
lowing news stands:
Salt Lake News Co., Il West Second
South street
The Booklover, 4s West Second South
street.
Barrow Bros. 43 West Second South.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01

Coronation rehearsal will be held q
o'clock on Saturday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01

Coronation rehearsal will be held al
4 o'clock on Saturday,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01

Coronation rehearsal will be held al
o'clock on Saturday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01
The
Charlton
Shop.
OutftterS FOR Women.

: THE GOSSARD
L IRRESISTIBLE
CORSETS.
They Lace i'm Front.
YOUR FIGURE
adapts itself with utmost ease to
the graceful lines of these mar
Velous corsets. We do not build
a corset to fit you, we build
corset that you will fit. Did we
deign to do the former. we would
be as custom corset makers or
the made TO order people. and
between them and ourselves
there is the greatest distance we
can establish and maintain. Not
one woman in a hundred is an
absolutely perfect model. yet
ninety of them desire to appear
as such. If the corset is made to
fit her she will appear to a dis
advantage. If she yields her fig
ure to the persuasive lines of our
perfect corset, the little imper-
fections will be overcome.
"They lace in front.
FOR SALE BY
THE CHARLTON SHOP.
122 S. Main ST.. Salt Lake City.
Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01

Coronation rehearsal viii be held al
4 o'clock on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
MEAT FAMINE IN PORTLAND
SITUATION SERIOUS
Meat Dealers Cannot Obtain Supply, and Customers
 Suffer.

Portland. Conn, July 14.-There Is a meat famine in this city, which has threatened to assume serious aspect during the past few days. Friday and Saturday it was difficult to obtain any kind of meat, and the dealers were un- able to make any promises as to when a supply might be obtainable.
 Similar conditions prevail in all the towns hereabout, and they are causing some real hardship and suffering, more especially among the working classes, who feel that meat is a necessity at least once each day.
 The cause of the famine, according to the local dealers, is found in the wrangling which has been going on between the stock raisers and the big packing houses over the new inspec- ton laws, which introduced several radical changes. This has caused much delay in the shipment of meat, and the dealers in the larger cities buy up all that is shipped, leaving nothing for the smaller and more remote towns,
 Prices of many of the staple meats have gone up from 50 to 100 per cent. 1 in the past three days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
NEW POSTAL CARDS SOON DEPARTMENT ORDERS Postmaster General Makes Several Announcements
 of Importance.

For years Americans and others have been sending to the United States from foreign countries postal cards and post cards private mailing cards) with messages written on the front as we'll as on the back of the cards although in this country this advantage has been denied the users of government postal cards. Some months ago the United States postal regulations were amend ed so as to give that privilege to buy CTS of post cards, but such concession was not made applicable to postal cards
 In order to remedy this inconsistency Postmaster General Meyer last week promulgated an order, effective August l, 1907, providing that the face side of a postal card may be divided by yer tical line placed approximately one- third of the distance from the left end of this card; the space to the left of the line to be used for a message, etc., the portion to the right to be used for the address only. A very thin sheet of paper may be attached if 1t complete ly adheres to the card and such a paper may bear both writing and printing.
 Advertisements, illustrations or writ ing may appear on the back of the card and on the left third of the front. Postal cards bearing particles of glass, metal, mica, sand, tonsel or other such substances are declared to be unmailable, except when enclosed in envelope with proper postage aff1x- ed or when treated in such manner as will prevent objectionable materials from being rubbed off or injuring the hands of persons handling the mails.
 The contractor at Rumford Falls, Me, is now putting in new machinery for the manufacture of postal cards, and the department will furnish plates for postal cards of a new design con- forming to the conditions of the amended regulations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
SEE LOBSTER HATCHERY.
Governor and Party Learn Plans of
 Commission.

Governor and Party Learn Plans of
 Commission.
 Governor Rollin s. Woodruff with a party. including Secretary Julin, sena- tor Archibald McNeil Of Bridgeport, State Representative George M. Gum of Milford, Congressman sperry and Messrs. Geer, Matherson and Champion of the shellflsh commission, paid a visit of inspection Saturday to the lobster hatchery operated by the state at Mo- ank
 They saw how the holsters are grown and inspected species in the various stages until time for them to be liber- ated. The governor was greatly inter- ested in the work. The party had dln- neT at the hatchery and lobster was the principal article on the bill of fare.
 The fish and game commissioners ex- plained what they were doing to keep the waters in this state stocked with Holsters. Last week 15,e0o,G GOO Holsters fifteen days old that had been matched out at the Noank hatchery were liber- ated off Branford. The commissioners said the hatchery Is to liberate millions more this season and in five years ex- poets, if the work is successful, and if cottagers and others who make a prac- tice of catching Holsters before they are full size will refrain from doing 80 that Holsters will be so plentiful that the price will drop so that everybody can afford to eat them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
GATHERING INFORMATION
STATE TAX METHODS
Commissioner Corbin Col lecting Suggestions on
 Conduct of His Office.

State Tax Commissioner Corbin, who has taken hold of his important work with so much earnestness and intelli- gence, sent out a while ago 8 series of inquiries to various town officials who have to do with taxation, and he has compiled from these a vast amount of opinion, and a multitude of suggestions which represent the various sentiments of the tax officers concerning their work and how to do it. One quection put directly to them was whether the right to vote should be made depend ent upon the payment of. poll and mili- tary taxes. To this the answers were 232 yes and S2 no.
 It will be seen that these foot up more than the total number of towns but this Is due to the fact that in- quiries were made of assessors, colec- tors, boards of relief, and so on. It Is very evidene from the replies received that the present method of assessing and collecting the poll and military communication taxes is a failure.
 Concerning assessors there seems to be very general opinion that they are not paid enough, that their terms are too short and that the work by neces- sity is not done as it should be done. A good many answers also advise cut ting off the state tax on intangible as- sets, like notes and bonds which now pay four mills and formerly never paid a cent.
 MT. Corbin has in his bunch of re- plies the making of an essay on how taxation Is conducted or on how 1t should be conducted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
IN SOCIETY
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Prof. and Mrs. Henry W, Farnam of Hillhouse avenue, sailed Saturday on the Kroonland of the Red Star line. for Dover and Antwerp. They will spend several months in Europe. Hon. Ell Whitney also sailed on the Kroonland and will spend the remainder of the summer in travel abroad.
 s&#
 Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Whittemore will also spend most of the summer abroad, sailing on Tuesday with Mrs Winston J, Trowbridge and Miss Molly Trow- bridge on the Kron Prinz, bound for Bremen.
 Stopping at the Red Lion Inn at stockbridge, are Mrs. E. Hayes Trow- bridge and MT and Mrs. Thomas Nit chell of Washington, D. C., parents of Mrs. Winston J. Trowbridge. They will spend the summer there.
 Mrs. George Hare Ford of Trumbull street, has gone abroad for the sum- mer and will go directly to Luzerne to visit with her sister, Miss Leonard of Rome, who Is summering there
 Prof. and Mrs. John w. Wetzel of Dwight street, will spend the summer in Illinois.
 Mrs TliIa yTybaaIar yEritoaxy,s ,,,,ot..1. at her bungalow at Short Beach yester- day afternoon, was attended by num- Der of musical people who are sum- mering at Short Beach and few friends from town. Mrs. Wilcox is en- tertaining for few days Miss Iseonore Lichteustein of New York, and the mu- sicale was given in her honor, an en- 1 tirely improntu affair, as have been two others at Mrs. Wilcox's home. On ly musical people at the beach, outside of Bungalow court were Invited yes- terday, and yet the charming little place was filled with an enthusiastic audience and all enjoyed the entertain ment to the utmost. Prof. Batelli's serenade, dedicated to Mrs. Wilcox, which was charmingly rendered is a | dainty gem and the copy prepared for Mrs. Wilcox was beautifully gotten up in white semi-stiff cover in book form, exquisitely decorated by Prof. Ba- tellrs brother, Mir. F.. Batelh. Miss Iichteustein who has a wonderful, highly cultivated voice, sang several selections for Mrs. Wilcox's guests and | Captivated every listener her vary pleasing manner and personality add ing much to her charm Prof Batellps pupils gave several numbers in a man. ner that left nothing to be desired, as did MT. Munzio Arzillo, who is e young Italian singer of wonderful promise, pupil of Prof. Max Tru- mann. Mir. Henry Strack and Miss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

Bradley who is stopping at Pine Or chard and who happened to come in just in time to give "Comin' Thro the Rye" in her most fascinating manner Of Mrs. Wilcox in her home nothing need be said to those who know her, but to any who have not enjoyed her hospitality be 1t known that her gra- cious manner and unbounded kindness of heart make her incomparable as a hostess. Among the guests yesterday who are not stopping at Short Beach were: Mr. and Mrs. George Shumann and the Misses Marjorie and Carrie Shumann from the Montowese House, Indian Neck, Miss studley. Mrs. Guion and Miss Guion, Mrs. Winthrop Allen, MT. and Mrs. Pon and Miss Poli.
 &s&
 MT. H, Grant Thompson, who sailed for Europe on May 29 on the steamer New Amsterdam, returned last night, arriving yesterday ia New York on the Anaerika. MT Thompson went abroad purely on a business trip and has visit ed Holland, Germany, France, Scotland and England. Mrs. Thompson, Miss Thompson and MT. Graham s. Thomp- son. who sailed with MT. Thompson in May, remained abroad, and are at pres ent in Switzerland. They will return to America the latter part of August @a%
 Former Commodore Plant, who has been touring France with Mrs. Plant and his family in their 50-horse power Benz auto, left Ritz on Friday for a ! long trip through Great Britain. MT, Plant denies the reported sale of the In- gomar to the German navy, and has put her in commission during the rae- l ing season in order that the interest in | the races for big yachts may be height ened although he will not be in Amer l ica himself to see any of the contests. ! MT. Plant expresses himself as very much pleased with the plans for his new yacht and there is every indication that she will be one of the handsomest craft ever constructed.
 
 The many friends of Mir. D. A. Par sons, the well known music teacher, will be sorry to hear of an accident which befeT MT Parsons at Vineyard .-aven, Mass, which may result very seriously, although every one hopes that ] it may not be as serious as at first supposed. Mr. Parsons injured his right eye by running into a rack in the dark, while going from one room to another, the sharp point of the rack entering the eye and rupturing an ar- tery.
 Dr. and Mrs. Newman Snlyth and daughters of Temple street. who have spent several summers in Maine have gone again this year and will remain during the hot season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
Te5jrh,qS.
Excellent Values in
 Gloves

Where do you find better glove service than here9 Where doyou find such pains taking and obliging glove fitters7 These are questions that can be answered to our satisfaction by those who have bought gloves else- where and know by cornpar- ison which Is the best glove shop.
 Our greatly increased glove business is ample proof that our gloves and glove service are the best.
 Kayser's ? clasp Black Lisie Cloves, soc a pair.
 Kayser's ? clasp SIX Gloves, double finger tips. soc, 75c, LOO and i.25.
 Kayser Long SIX Cloves, black and white, l2 button length, l.5o a pair. Kayser's Long SIX Cloves, l6 button length, black and white, 200 and 800 a pair. Long colored SIX Gloves, green lavender and red; l6 button length, black and white. 200 and 800 a pair. ? clasp silk Cloves, navy, brown and pongee; value i.25 a pair. sale price 75c.
 2 clasp Lisle Cloves. grey and mode; value 25c a pair, special l9c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
ITALIANS OBSERVE FEAST.
Celebration Under Way i
 Wooster Square.

Wooster Square,
 The feast of St. Mary of Mount Car nel is being celebrated by Italian Ro- man Catholics all over the world In this city the Italians of St, Michaels have opened four-d days celebration, which will last through tomorrow. The exercises opened Saturday night with short service In the church, fol lowed by concert on Wooster square by the Banda Rosa
 Yesterday the beautifully decorated church was the scene of a solemn high mass The sermon was delivered by Thomas Pugliatti of New York, prom inent priest among the Italian congre- gations. Previous to the service in the church there was held street process sion in which the committee consisting of Donate Vece, president; Antonio U1lzi, secretary, and Pietro Mareno, treasurer, and about fifty others. A company of about 100 young girls dressed in white, and many parishion- CTS participated
 There was a band concert in the evening, and another concert will be given tonight. Tomorrow evening two bands will play in Wooster square. The origin of the feast dates back centuries, when in q remote village of Italy two young girls on the verge of death, and abandoned by the physicians of the time, were miraculously cured by appeals to the Lady of Mount Car mel. From that time to this the day has been annually celebrated, and IS now the greatest church feast in Italy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
Thoman Hooker Fined.

Thomas Hooker of Hartford, brother of Representative Hooker, was fined $50 and coste in the town court of Madison Saturday, for running his auto in ex- cess of the spsed law limits on June 2S, returning from the Yale-Harvard boat race. He took an appeal.
 The trial of c. IA F. Phlzenbayer of this city, for violating the speed laws was again postponed to July 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
Trolley Collision.

Passengers on the trolley car from this city at 1o:o5 Saturday morning and bound for Waterbury over the new line between Derby and NaugatuclS, had a scare when another trolley from Water- bury, which apparently had overrun the signal, came towards it at fast rate ar point on the Rock cut south of Cotton Hollow. The New Haven car was stopped and accounts differ as to whether there was q collision, but no damage was done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
QUARRYMAN INJURED.
James HaIpin, Thrown Out of Carriage,
 strmeIS by Trolley.


 James Halpin. residing at Wooster and Franklin street, was thrown out of a delivery wagon and injured at Ferry and River streets Saturday eyen- ing, when the wagon was hit by a trolley car. He is quarryman and was driving home with two other men, and was trying to cross the trolley tracks ahead of an approaching car. The car struck the wagon with suoh force that the wheels were smashed and the top of the wagon knocked off. Halpin fell under the wagon and when he was pulled out he was bleed- ing profusely from the mouth. The other two men were not seriously hurt. Halpin was taken into Hea1ys drug store and given treatment, and s;ter- ward taken to his home by his nephew. Ralph Banks, of Fairmount avenue. Last night 1t was feared that Halpin might have internal injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
EDITORS MEET TO-DAY.
State Pen-Pushers in Convention at
 Greenwich.

At the invitation of Editor Fred w. Lyon the Connecticut Editorial Asso- citation will hold its annual meeting in Greenwich to-day. Automobiles will meet the 11.51 train from the east, and convey the visiting editors on sight seeing trip. Lunch will be served at Edgewood Inn at 1:S0, after which there will be addresses by James F. Walsh and J. o. Howe on "some Ex- periences as a Legislative Correspon- dent" and Charles J. Frost, manager of the Plainf1eld, N. J.. Courier-News, on Relations with Advertising Agents"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
SUES HER DENTIST.
Hartford Woman Wants Damage from
 Esnxr Rental Cc.nuangg

King Dental Company.
 Mrs. Nellie M. Loveland of 1T Zion street, Hartford, has brought suit against the King Dental company of Hartford to recover $1, 500 damages.
 Mrs. Loveland alleges that on Feb ruary B. 1907, she employed Dr. Arthur E Loekhart, an agent of the defendant, to extract a tooth from which she had been suffering. Mrs. Loveland says that he did not use proper skill or care in treating and extracting the tooth, in that an unclean instrument was used.
 The King Dental company also has offices in New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

William D. AttwoOd, formerly state senator from New Britain, who has a cottage at Ocean Beach, will entertain Governor Wooruff and staff there dur ing the annual encampment of the state troops at Niantic, M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
COMPANY A ENTERTAINED.

Grays Give Big Dinner for Brother
 Company.
 The Grays Saturday night entertain ed Go. A of waterbury at Hills Home stead, Savin Rock. A shore supper was served, and then all the amusement places were visited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
ANOTHER BAND CONCERT
MaEIey Company Contributes for One
 Wednesday Night,

The next band concert in the series to be given on the Central Green will be held on Wednesday evening of this week. This is the concert contributed by the Edward Malley company. The Second Regiment band will supply the music. Of course the electrical display and illumination of the Green will be turned on again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
Deaths.

BALDWIN this city, Saturday night, Alice M. Baldwin, In the 5sd year of her age.
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence. No. 56S Chapel street. Monday afternoon at half-past 3 o'clock. Friends and relatives arc invited to attend. jy1blt LETCTfER--In this city, July IS, John ], Letcher, son of Julia A. and the late Henry Lechter Aged thirty years and eight months.
 Funeral services at his home, 5s Shell ton avenue. Monday afternoon at 2:8o o'clock. Burial private iy16 1t BARNES In this city, July IS, 1907, very suddenly, Charlotte M., wife of Capt, Harvey Barnes, aged seventy six years,
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence. 919 Lenox street. Mon day afternoon, July 16. at o'clock. Friends invited. Warren, R. l., pa- pers please copy. jy16
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

If the Baby is CuttinG Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy Mrs. Wnslows oooth he Syrup, for children teethtag. It soothes the child softens the gums allaFs all pain, cures wind choljc and is the best remedy for diarrhoea Twenty i've cents bottle. Guaranteed under the Food
 a9 Drugs Act, June 89tn,s 1906 Serial number lg9a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
GARD OF THANKS.
GARD OF THANKS. Mir. Geo, stroh. Sec. of the United Workmen.

@QTkmen. Dear Sir
 Please convey to your Grand Order my thanks, and the thanks of my children, for your prompt payment of my late husbands insurance Paying insurance of that amount (S2,000) in ten days after death, is something we seldom hear of trust that the work men will continue to prosper; and be assured that my children and will al- ways remember the kindness shown to us by the ,Workmen in the days of our sorrow
 Most respectfully yours.
 ELLEN A. CURLEY, No 3 N. Bank Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
nrnnn nAprrAr.

NEEDED to fill orders for Cotton's "KNo-TUFr Felt Mattressea {patent pending). Best paying investment in New Haven Particulars on applica- tion The Folding Mattress Co, inc, S1 Goffe Street. j22 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
TWO MORE ARRESTS.

Four Now i'm for Park Summer House
 Injury.
 Two more boys, Daniel and Joseph Ryan, were arrested Saturday even- ing charged with participating in the vandalism committed on one of the summer houses in Bay View park last week. The boys are brothers and live on saltonstaH avenue. Two other boys were arrested Friday. Their cases were continued in court saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
FOR SALE.
SPRAYED.

FOX -THRRIER, tsmall), white body, black head, named Dandy. Registry No. S046. A reward of $5 will be giv- en if returned to 16S George street, or 55S Chapel street. jy15 It's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
wANTHn

AN ENERGETIC young man. about eighteen years of age, to help in of- nee. nee Must be good at figures. Mer- ehant' care or Journal and Courier.
 iy1l 3t&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
Jwamts.

One cent 8 word fer each l,Asexsfasss I've caAfs word for full week. ssvs.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

WANTED, DHOG clerk to go west Good effersna Tor man not afraid to work. Addrras Medicine, this office. fy1k 1fs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
oPEN-AIR SERVICES.
Held on Green Yesterday Afternoon by
 Bert M. Munro.

Bert M. Munro.
 The Y. M. c. A. and the First Baptist church held union services on the Green in front of the Center church yesterday afternoon There were about 100 present. The Rev, MT, Munroe gave short address, and then several of the fayorite old gospel hymns were stfng &AtG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
WANTED

A WOMAN as general housemaid to ea to Madison, Connecticut, for the sufs,- mer; Must be a good cook and have sood references. Small family. No washing. Apply before twelve in ths morning at s5S Temple street, city. @
 jy123t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

FOR SALE-I,O0O set Patent Stove Brick. Every set warranted one year,
 Orders received 763 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
WANTED FOR U. s. ARMY.

ALL good help should call here We
 supply all the best places and always
 liable Employment Agencv. Tss Svhass- el Open evenings mIa Rs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

ELEEMANS REIIABIN uNprov. MENT AGENCY, 7e3 Chane5 Gt- a.
 Iablishsd 20 years. Largest. best in < Lne state. Best male and female hsip
 TOT any and all kinds of work. Sent
 anywhere. Open evenings. Tel. ls2as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
ItaceIl eIlat1en1rg.
COuNTRY ROARp.
BOATS FOR SALE.

ONE. 35 it. sharpie launch; one aE ft. naphtha launch; one 21 it, B N. P. launch: one 22 ft. H. P. launch: ons 15 it. 2 H, F. launch twelve new skiffs. Launches to rent by the day or month. Boats bought and sold. Merrill White -Heatons. j25 28t