davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-22
BARGAIN COLUMN.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Henry Gems has gone to West Bend
for weeks outing.
Ray Cnmiskey spent Sunday with
friends in ST. Joe, Mich.
Fred Lampe, of Racine, spent Sun
day evening in Kenosha.
George O'Malley, of Chicago, spent
Sunday with friends in Kenosha.
Misses Beatrice and Beu1ah English
are spending the week in Milwaukee.
Misses Tillie Kitzrow and Ida
Guildemeister spent Sunday at Silver
Lake.
The Cardinals defeated the West
Ends Sunday afternoon by a score of
8 to 4.
George F. Johnson returned Sun
day from two weeks vacation in
Michigan.
c., e. Croft returned to Chicago
Sunday after a short visit with Keno
sha friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Blochi and son,
of Chicago, spent Sunday afternoon
in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nicho1, of Mil
waukee, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Riley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Marx have re-
turned home after two weeks visit
ia North Dakota.
Misses Minnie and Ida Mccarthy,
of Chicago, visited Kenosha friends
and relatives Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Allen, Miss
Chamberlain and Mrs n. Rowe visit
ed Chicago friends Sunday.
Mrs. T. r. Caldwell, of Detroit,
Mich, and L. G. Brooks, of Chicago,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Marx.
Announcement was made at ST.
James church Sunday of the APP
preaching marriage of Miss Maude
Phillips and Sylvester Hammond.
Tempest and Sunshine, dramatiza-
tion of one of Mary ]. Holmes Novels,
was the production at the Opera
House Sunday evening. 1t was the
opening play of the new season and
it pleased large crowd of people.
Reform has fallen down at Wau-
kegau. The efforts of the Rev. Mr..
THICKER to convict the Waukegan
newspaper men of violating the
federal laws by advertising a rattle
fell fiat when brought into the United
States court. All of the men arrested
were discharged.
The young bartenders defeated the
old bartenders at Bartenders picnic at
Hastings Grove Monday by score of
IL to 10. The feature of the game was
Harry Davis slide of 40 feet. Bat
teries-Old Bartenders, Ward and
Earl; Young Bartenders, Kiplin,an
Brown. Umpire-Lafayette.
John Wienforth, who was twice ar
rested for intoxication in as many
days, is back in Jail again. He was
fined on the charge Monday morning
and before noon he was back to the
jail with a similar charge booked
against him. The officers have de-
cided to allow Weinforth to remain
in jail until he is rested up from his
succession of iags.
Striking telegraphers of Racine,
Kenosha and Milwaukee will play
baseball at the Breen Park on next
Saturday afternoon. Tie operators
in Kenosha and Racine aided by
number of railway operators will
form team for a burlesque game
with the Milwaukee operators. The
receipts of the game will be sent to
swell the general strike fund.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-22

Miss Minnie Desmond, of Baraboo,
is the guest of Miss Mollie Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
Here's Money!,

Ii YOU are honest and arnbitious no
matter where YOU I've ~ what vc,..3 ~
occupation. We VIII tram YOU in r.
Estate work thorough bv mail va "a
point YOU our Soec,t. R.uresenra-i,!,
start YOU n "a profitable business ::
vpttr own. and help r,- make a snla-
did income. Men without capital bs~-.
here an oppor-ua.-- q heclrne inJa
pendent t'r LIE
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

Eng. and forthwith /
~rb,litr fy- a..---c. aEI
I,-- FDREE-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
shInninr News.

Sable Island, N. S., March 5.-Steam- CT Kaiser Wilhelm IT., Bremen, South ampton and Cherbourg for New York in connection with the Marconi station, 160 miles southeast at 7:30 a. m. Will probably dock 7;8O D, m. Wednesday
 Queenstown, March b. Steamer Oceanic, New York for Queenstown and Liverpool 176 miles went at S:25 a. m, to-day, will probably reach Queenstown about D. m. Havre, March 1,--Arrived: Steamer St. Laurent, New York.
 Plymouth, March 5-655 a. m.- Sailed: Steamer Patricia, (from Ham, burg and Boulogne), New York. Tunis, Feb. 26 - Arrived; Steam CT Erny, New York cia Oran and All giers,
 Gibraltar March 4.--1O D. m.--Arriv- ed: Steamer Konig Albert, New York for Naples and Genoa (and proceeded) Bremen. March 5,-11 a. m.--Arrived; Steamer Main, New York. Cadiz, Feb 2S-Sailed: Steamer Buenos Ayres (from Naples), New York
 Genoa, March 2.-Sailed: Steamer Sannie, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
MRS. WILLIAM EAST.

Mrs. William East died at the home of her son-in-law, Charles Smith, 29S Washington avenue, yesterday morn ing. She was about seventy-five years old, and old age brought about a gen. eraI weakness wllich resulted in death.
 The deceased was well-known and lovable woman, and the knowledge of her death will be a sad blow to her many friends.
 Mrs. Beast leaves a large family to mourn her less. She leaves a husband, who is living with his son-in-law, Milo J. Sallis of 16f Oak street; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Milo Sallis and Mrs. Edward Brennan, and five sons, Lieutenant John East and Engineer William East, both of the To- cal fire department; Frank East, who is with the railroad, and George and James East, who are employed at the railroad shops in Readville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
MRS. WILLIAM BREWSTER LAID
 TO REST.

MRS. WILLIAM BREWSTER LAID
 TO REST.
 The funeral of Mrs. William Brew ster, who died on the steamship Luca- mia. was held at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Grace church, CenterVille. Bishop Brewster officiated and was as- sisted by Rev. William Brewster, of Warehouse Point, and Rev. James Co., ley, of Grace church. The bearers were all old family servants, and burial was in the CehtervilIe cemetery.
 A special ear attached to the 1O:O2 train from New York, where Mrs. Brewster had a winter home, brought a large number of friends to the fu- neral.
 The ladies of Centerville, who were very devoted to Mrs. Brewster during her summers at Edgehill, furnished lunch in the parish house to the New York party. There were fifty relatives who came to the funeral in the special car from New York.
 The tributes of flowers were some thing magnificent and filled all avail able space in the chancel. It was one of the most notable funerals ever held In Centerville, the whole village turn ing out to pay tribute to the memory of Mrs. Brewster. The party from New York were transported from Union sta tion in this city to Grace church, Cen terville, in the directors car of the trolley line and another car, and after the church services were transported to the cemetery, where over two hun dred people of the village were assem- bled, After the interment the visitors were returned to the depot here for their departure for New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
A RARMITZNAH PARITY.

Saturday, March B. at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Cohn of New York city, was celebrated the barmitzvah (confrmation) of their son, Abraham D. Cohn, and on Sunday the occasion was followed by a banquet at the Belmont The affair was very en- joyable one, and many guests were present. Master Cohn is the grandson of MT. and Mrs. Wolff Levy of this city. who were present at the happy event. Attorney Josiah w Levy of Hartford acted as toastmaster and many happy speeches were made.
 Among the other guests present were Mrs. E. Buchman and daughters of Jersey City, Samuel Harris of Bridge port, MT. and Mrs. Jaret of Bath Beach and Saul Levy and Miss Tina Levy the latter uncle and aunt of Master Cohn, and Mir. and Mrs, Wolff Levy grandparents of Master Cohn. The great-grandmother of Master Cohn, Mrs. Ernestina Levy, who is in her eighties, was unable to be present, be- ing too feeble to be out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
OBITUARY NOTES.
The Late James H. Reynolds of West Havep-A Valued Citizen.


 James H. Reynolds, who died Mon- day, was one of the best-known citi- zens of West Haven borough. MT. Reynolds was born in West Haven and had resided there during his life. He was a constant and faithful attendant at the services of the First Congrega- tional church, rarely missing a morn ing service. He had also served in most of the public offices of the town, and in all the places of trust to which he was elected served in most falth- ful and satisfactory manner. MT. Key holds was very much interested in the West Haven Village Improvement as sociation, and at the time of his death was vice-president.
 In the death of MT. Reynolds West Haven has lost a man who was inter- ested in the best plans for the improve ment of his home town and who work ed untiringly for that purpose. He leaves a wife, three daughters, Mrs Huntley Drummond, of Montreal; Miss Alice Reynolds and Miss Madeline Key holds, of West Haven, and one son, J, Stuart Reynolds, who resides in Rich mond, Va.
 Funeral services will be eleld this aft ernoon at 2:3O from his late residence on Main street, Rev. N. J. Squires off ciating. The interment will be in Oak Grove cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
MRS. HARRIET M. HILL.

Mrs Harriet M. Hill, wife of Charles B. Hill, who some thirty years ago was an active citizen of New Haven, died lat Melrose Highland. Mass, February 26. An exchange says:
 Mrs. Harriet M, Hill wife of Charles B. Hill of Vinton street, Melrose eHigh- lands, died at her home on Tuesday morning last. Mrs. Hill was daugh- ter of the late J. P. Mendum, and was born and educated in Melrose where, with the exception of ten years resi- dence in Wellesley, she had continually lived. Her life was quiet one in which cheerful devotion to home, chll- dren and husband and warm interest in her friends testified to the rich qual- ities of womanhood
 Mrs. Hill was member of the Shakespeare club and the Melrose High
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06

ceived the republican nonination for governor. His competitor in this year, as two years previously, was the late Luzon B. Morris, of this city. In this election the democrats were victorious, their candidate receiving enough votes to carry him into office, regardless of the legislature.
 General Merwin was for years con- spicuous in military circles. He was in command of the New Haven Grays during most of the civil war, and by successive promotionc he became lieu tenant-colonel and colonel of the Sec ond regiment. In response to a call | from Governor Buckingham in 1863 the Grays, under his command, volunteer ed to go to Gettysburg. For thirty days during the draft riots in New York his company remained under arms in the expectation of being called to avert that appalling danger. | Day and night" says Lucke's His- tory of the New Haven Grays, the armory was under guard, the Grays, divided by Captain Merwin into five squads, serving alternately, ready at the preconcerted signal, a danger sig nal from the city hall bell, to assemble at the armory. It was momentous period. Lieutenant (afterward Gener- l aD E. E. Bradley was officer of the guard. Guard duty was performed for seventeen days"
 General Merwin's great admiration and friendship for the soldiers led to his appointment as chairman of the committee to build the Soldiers monu- ment on East Rock, and much of the success of that enterprise was due to flis zeal and untiring efforts.
 Mir Merwins title of general came to him when he became adjutant- general of the state, serving in that capacity in the years 1868, 1869 and 1872. Through his efforts the military arm of the state was reorganized on an effec- tive basis.
 General Merwin never lost any of his interest in the Grays, and until ill., health prevented him he always at tended their annual reunions and was present at any event of importance given by the company. About two years ago he provided fund for a handsome free bed in the New Haven hospital for the Grays.
 Just before starting for Fenwick last summer for their annual outing the Grays paid General Merwin tribute by marching up Orange street past his home He was unable to go with the company on account of his declining health, The Grays gave General Mer- win marching salute, and he stood on his front porch, bowling as they marched and counter-marched on Or ange street.
 General Merwin's last military ser vice was to direct in the capture by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06

Several local members of the North Haven grange will attend the regular meeting this evening.
 Frank Wright of Derby visited rel atives here Sunday.
 Cornelius Kelleher, jr., of Naugatuck is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Kelleher of East Chapel street.
 Attorney Walsh is chairman of the Eleventh ward district which is to be canvassed to aid the new Catholic hos pital and the committee consists of s. A. Gayuna, P. M. McKeon, Hugh Murphy, Edward Dolph, c. H. Conway. F. w, Foley and J. F. O'Dea. John Corbett is chairman in the Twelfth ward, and Charles Stanton will have charge in the district east and south of Quinniplac river. The other mera- bers of the Twelfth ward committee are William Carroll, Daniel Crowley and George H. Wohlmaker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
OUT IN IOWA
They Had Coffee Drinkers.

An Iowa lady shows that Postum Food Coffee has proved great pro- moter of health. She says:
 During nearly all of my life till a year ago, I used coffee daily, without knowing it kept me thin and feeling bad. I was induced to quit coffee and try Postum. I liked it from the first, and found that felt better than I did while I was using the old kind of cof- fee. So I continued to use it.
 After a few weeks I began to real ize that I was growing plumper, and was pleased to find the other day that I had gained fifteen pounds in the twelve months. Postum gives me a splendid appetite, in fact I can eat and digest my food perfectly now.
 My husband has all his life been troubled with 'bold-hives,' and has been quite a sufferer from catarrh in the head. He also quit coffee and began to use Postum Food Coffee about a year ago with manifest good results. His catarrh has vanished, and he has not had an attack of 'bold-hives' for six months My friends, noting the change in both of us, say, Why, how well you look! Do you really suppose it is Postum that has made the changer and I reply, Most emphatic ally I do, for it is the only change we have made in our mode of living.
 My sister, who used to suffer great ly from billiousness, quit coffee and be- gan to drink Postum Food Coffee two years ago. She never has bilious at tacks any more. Like my husband, my father has found that his catarrh has disappeared since he gave up coffee and began to use Postum Food Coffee He, has also gained decidedly in flesh. Il Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich "There's a reason" Read the little book, 1.-The Road to We'll ville,' in pkgs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06

the Grays, Captain E.. ,.E. Bradley in command, of party of prizefghters and their associates at Charles Island. opposite Milford. By his judicious and alert management the whole party was taken to New Haven and turned oyer to the civil authorities.
 General Merwin is survived by his wife, sister of Mrs. Lewis E. Osborn, of this city, ard niece, Miss Carl Dudley who made her home with Gen. eral MerWin A brother, Lieutenant- Colonel Henry c. Merwin, was killed at Gettysburg in the civil war, his death causing great sorrow in our cofn1nu- nifty.
 The funeral services for General Afer- win will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at St. Paurs church, and it is hoped that Bishop Lines, of New ark, will be able to attend and officfate with the clergy of the church. The interment will be in Evergreen ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
MRS. MARY E. HUNGERFoRD.

Mrs. Mary E. Hungerford, aged sev- enty-nine years, died suddenly of heart Gisease at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rufus H. Johnson, 151 Livingston street, Monday evening. Mrs, Johnson was the widow of Joel L. Hungerford, of Watertown, this state. Since his death she had made her home with her daughter. Besides her daughter, she learGs two sons, Charles T. Hunger ford, of Orlando, Fla, and James E. Hungerford, of Watertown. The funeral will be held this evening at o'clock at 151 Livingston street. Burial will be in Watertown tomorrow afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
SALLY w. LOCKWOOD.

Stamford, March, 4.-sally Weed Lockwood, widow of Stephen Lock wood, died last night at her home, 16S Bedford street. Had she lived until April she would have been 1O2 years old. She was probably the oldest per- son in Stamford. She had birthday party last April, at which, among oth- CT direct descendants, was one great eat-grandchild. She was the mother of Mrs. Laura Williams, widow of Abraham w. Williams, and of Mrs. Elizabeth Balmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
MRS. FRED cERTlA

are passing through Change of Life For several months l suff cred from hot flashes, extreme nervousness, headache and sleep lessness. I had no appetite and could not sleep. I had made up my mind there was no help for me until began to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound my bad symptoms ceased, and it brought me safely through the danger period, built up my system and I am in excellent health I consider Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound unsurp assed for women during this trying period of life"
 Mrs. Henry Lee, 50 Winter Street, New Haven, Conn.,, writes:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham-
 After suffering untold misery for three years during Change of Life heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound l wrote you of my condition and began to take Lydia F. Pinkhams Vegetable Com pound and followed your advice, and to-day am well and happy. l can now walk any where and work as well as anyone, and for years previous had tried but could not get around without help. consider your medir cine sovereign balm for suffering women s
 Women passing through this critical period should rely upon Lydia E. PinlSham's Vegetable Compound. If there is anything about your case you don't understand write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for advice. It is free and has guided thousands to health.
 successful in restoring to health, | cannot we'll say without trying me-" It is your duty to yourself am's Vegetable Compound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
MRS HENRY LEE

Owing to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand ap- breaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing train of very annoying and sometimes D ainful symptoms.
 This is the most critical period of her whole existence and every woman who neglects the care of her health at this time invites disease and pain.
 When her system is in deranged condition or she is predisposed to apoplexy or congestion of any organ, the tendency is at this D r d likely to become active and with a host of nervous irritations make life a burden. At this time also cancers and tumors are more liable to form and begin their destructive work.
 Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, melancholia, dread of i'm pending evil, palpitation of the heart, irregularities, constipation and dizzi- ness are promptly needed by intel ligent women who are approaching the period of life when this grea change may be expected
 Mrs. Fred Certia, 1914 So. Lafayette Street, So. Bend, Ind, writes:
 Dear Mrs Pinkham ;-
 Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com pound is the ideal medicine for women who
 When a medicine has been actually thousands of women, yc it, "I do not believe it will helI and family to try Lydia E. Pink
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
MRs RERrrcA KING

The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca King was held Monday afternoon at 2;3O and the burial was in Oak Grove cemetery, West Haven.
 Mrs. King died on Friday at the age of eighty-fve years She is survived by son, John King, of West Haven, and daughter, Mrs. B. F. Crockett, of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
DIR. A. S. CHENEY TO TAKE EXAM
FOR REGULAR CONSULAR.


 Washington, March 5,-Dr. Arthur s. Cheney of New Haven, who is in the city, has been ordered by the state de- partment to take an examination on the fourteenth of this month for an ap- pointment in the consular service of the United States. Dr, Cheney is now vice and deputy consul at Reichen- berg, Bohemia, but if he passes the examination he will receive an ap- pointment as regular consul. Dr. Cheney has no idea to what place he will be sent, but hopes to be return ed to Austria, where his wife is at present,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
RnRERr [ MOORE

The funeral of Robert J. Moore was held Monday morning from his late residence, 114 George street. A requiem mass was celebrated at St. Mary s church at g o'clock by Rev. Father Mackin. The interment was in the family plot in St. Lawrence cemetery.
 Mr. Moore is survived by his mother, two sisters, Mrs. c. w. Reed and Mrs. Mountain, of Butte Mont, and three brothers, Stephen H., John and George Moore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06

lands Woman's club, Her immediate family consisted of husband and two children, daughter and a son, aged, respectively, twenty-one and seventeen years. She also leaves three sisters and a brother.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
MISS HANNAH HILL

The remains of Miss Hannah Hill, formerly of Branford, whose death oc- cured in Springfield Sunday from pleu- risy, were brought to Branford yester- day Funeral services were held at Thabor Swedish church at 3 o'clock. Rev. K, K. Broberg officiated The in- terment took place in Thabor ceme- tery.
 The deceased had one brother in this country He came up from New York to the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
WILLIAM PLATT.

William Platt died at his home, 5S Summer street, Monday, in the eighty first year of his age. The fneral will be held from the house tomorrow aft ernoon at 2:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
Op-to-Dale.


 The popular Spring Styles of Silk, Soft and Derby Hats and Mems Shirts and Neck Wear for 1907 are now ready and will be put on sale March 1st.
 Thanking the public for their liberal patronage the past season we respectfully solicit a continuance of the same.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-02
FORGOT HIMSELF.

u,,e, the new bcarder came ,,,, ~
s, at tho highly select boaFa'ne
ati'n 1, payswntor It was rather la'o
ho1-V o,o or two were at the table 90
- NJ ,he landlndy. He spoke 10 ~.
nu ,Sitn the waiter laid a plate .,
mca, before him, and then ne o''"
oa'; all this din.
49, a, for a civilized man? why "n
osr,h don't you get some ylctuals n'
10 eat, What do you call THIS ea'''o"
here" Ito, for
os his eve swept up to the hepu W
the table he caught the l"na,0ny " ;
,tcrn glance. and she interrupted MN
win anger In hor tones,
"What do you mean, sir by sue.
opcstlons7 I'd have you kno" 'Aa'
T,,, p,i accustomed TO hear sueh uA,
,oI,cd.f9r criticism Of my table. ana
wnrt have Il. II you don't likc inc
frod. and II you can't behave yourt'H'
Won can look for unother boarding
rlacp. and do It at once,
The compIalncr lualIph under tho
,cbutc. and replied. 5ubmisBiyely'
If hge your pardon. mn'Rm Indeed
do I forgot for tho moment ihh'
w,e away from home. and thought
was talking to my wife It shant oc
cur again"