davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
HzsT Gr PATENTS.

Issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, September IT, 1907. for tho state of Connecticut furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle. solicitors of patents. S6s Chapel street, New Haven, Conn:
 w II. Baker, assignor of one-half to y. P. Friabie, Bridgeport, meat ten doref.
 H. NJ Barber, stonington, assignor to c. E. cottrcH 6 Sons Co.,, paste fountain for printing presses.
 A. F. Bardwen, assigner to Yale & Towne Mfg. e., Stamford, machine for duplicating keys.
 ". A. Bernsrd. assignor to William Scholhorn C Co.,, New Haven, nippars and similar tool
 r. I. Davis, Hartford, fastener.
 c. II. Goodwin, asignor to Water bury Button Co., Waterbury, fastener.
 J. B. Jones, Bridgeport, feeding and "e'NSt4AAb uSN4SC AOi PONAtiy dllu eilIl- mals.
 W. c. Manning, asignor of one-third to II. A. snyder, New Haven, clothes line Windlass
 ". r. Pickles, BucBland, regulator for paper-making machines.
 R. Rankin assignor to Pratt Read & Co, Deep River balanced bey for organs, pianos, etc.
 F.H. Richards. Hartford 7Srignor by mesno assignments, of ono-half to American Typograpic corporation, adding machine.
 w. S. stapley, assignor to Bridge port Brass company, Bridgeport, cart ridge-elip
 c. B. Stephens, Granby, clock.
 Designs.
 D. A. Guterman, Meriden, chafng dish stand
 w. T. Hopson, New London, assign or to Western Clock Mfg Co.,, clock stand
 G. P. Savage, Meriden, chaang-d dish cover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY MEETS.
Women's Organization in Calvary in
 Session.

Sescion.
 The Women's Benevolent society of the Calvary Baptist church held q rally business meeting in the parlors of the church yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Leslie Moulthrop pre- sided and plans for the winter were discussed. Reports of the last meet ing and Of the committee on the sys- tenn of tens" were read.
 The social and industrial work of the society has this year been organ ized on the basis of tens. The ladies are grouped by tens, each group or Ganizin& separately with their own chairman, secretary and treasurer. For this year the method will be experi- mental, but it is confidently expected that social and financial advancement will be made and this by a mere uni versal effort.
 Mrs E. NJ. Bradley nade. an appeal for clothing to be sent to families of western missionaries.
 Mrs. D. D. Munro spoke of the work in her home mission study class, and Rev D. D. Munro made some appro- priate remarks as to the relation of the social and evangelistic benefits de- rived from the work of the society.
 The meeting closed with a service led by Mrs. F. R. Bliss. There was an unusually large attendance for a first of the season meeting and all arc hopeful of doing large amount of benevolent work during the coming year
 On September 95 the Little Peo- ple's Hour will be seld in the par lors of the church and on October ? Mrs. Munro will give an Introductory talk to the Home Mission study class from the class book Aliens or Ameri- cans"
 The society meets on the first We'd nesday of every month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
CHATTERTON-LORD.

Stamford, Sept. 1S.-Mr. and Mrs. George M. Lord of Maple avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bernice Marie Lord, to Nathan G. Chatterton. Miss Lord was graduated from the High school in 1904, and from New Haven Normal school in 1906.
 She taught a year in Westport and this year was appointed as teacher in William street school She is well known in musical circles, and is the soprano soloist of Portchester church. church.
 My. Chatterton is with the Chase Ma tional bank of New. York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
THOMPSON COMPANY INCoRPo-
 RATED.

Among the certificates of incorpora- ton filed yesterday with the secretary of state at Hartford was that of the s. s. Thompson company of this city. The capital stock is to be $60,000 di- vided into the following shares: Paul Sanford Thompson, 800 shares; Ellen L, Thompson 800 shares; Nellie Blair Pardee 799 shares, and Henry L. Par dee 1 share, all of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
SHELTON DEATH A MURDER.

Shelton, Sept. 1S.-4John Ready, whose body swas taken out of the canal here on Sunday, was murdered by some person to the coroner unknown, and the character of the weapon used in delivering blow across lSeady's head is not known. Coroner Doten made his report to-day, in which it was stated that the autopsy showed that Ready had been killed. The police were notified of the finding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
ELECTRICs RUNNING.
Stamford Has New Engines for Trains
 To and from New York.

The test of 1,OOO volts over the new wiring for the New Haven road from Portchester to Stamford has been made and the engineers say the cable and trolley wires stood the test perfectly. Yesterday the entire line from the Grand Central to Stamford was ener- gized for the first time.f The electrical superintendent announces all trains south of Stamford will be hauled by electrics very soon,
 The change in engines will not take more time than can be made up by the electrics, which are capable of seventy miles an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
OBSERVE AToNENrENT DAY.
The Most Solemn Day in Hebrew Cal.
 endar Draws Many to Synagogue.

NHNAAtA AN"' w s~-S " f0' 'o UesN'
 The Day of Atonement (Yom Kip pur) led many to fast and pray yes-
 terday in the synagogues which were opened at o'clock In the morning un-
 til evening.
 An impressive sermon was preached by the Rev, Mir. Levy before @ large congregation at the orange street tenn pie, and the choir music was excel- lent
 Solemn and interesting were the Iservices. The rabbis wore white robes and together with the old men in the congregation to go about in stocking feet, while the prayers are in progress. One of the interesting portions of the services was when the children flocked
 to the synagogues with Bibles under
 their arms and made fervent response
 to the chanting of the rabbis of the melodies that have been sung year
 after year since the days of King Sol- omon. The chants form an impress sive part of the ceremonial and some- times last several hours. inside
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
NINETY YEARS ARE GONE.
Captain James NJ. snowden Celebrates
 His Birthday.

Quietly, at the home of his daughter in west Haven, one of the oldest vet erans of the civil war, Captain James M Snowden yesterday celebrated his 90th anniversary.
 Born in Philadelphia, and resident until war times, Captain Snowden was among the first to enlist with the Sec ond Connecticut Heavy artillery, rank ing second lieutenant.
 For fifteen years Captain Snowden was 8 letter carrier in this city, but was finally compelled to give up his position owing to failing health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
BEE KEEPERS ON VISIT.
Inspect Plant and Grounds at ExpcTi.
 ment Station.

ment Station.
 The midsummer meeting of the Bee Keepers association was held yesterday at the Agricultural Experiment station on Huntington street The early parc of the day was spent in looking over the grounds at the station, and at 10:S0 the meeting proper was held and the business of the meeting attended to, As both the president, Allen Lathrop or Norwich, and the secretary, J. Arthur Smith of Hartford, were absent, MT. Winslow presided, and the reports of the seasons work were read. The honey crop this year has been some what of failure, the reasons for which were the chief subject of discussion. At 12:SO lunch was eaten on the lawn at the station after which expert bee keepers spoke informally as to the method of combating the foul brood prevalent at the present time. Be- cause of the scarcity of the honey this season the advance in price has been three cents on the honey in comb, and for the strained honey, from five to six cents. After the interesting talk by the professors some time was spent in the grounds around the station and the visitors left about five o'clock for their homes,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
TOBACCO AT NEW MILFORD.
Crop Will be a Fine One and Good
 Prices Anticipated.

New Milford, Sept 1S.-The growth of tobacco during the past two weeks has been something remarkable throughout this section, and farmers believe the crop will be as good as the best in several seasons. Already it is predicted that prices will be from IS to 22 cents pound. Last year the best price was 16 cents. The crop has been a month late, and the seven weeks of drought retarded it great deal About quarter of the crop has to be taken in during dry weather to prevent blight. The four days of rain filled the plants with sap and the leaves developed in size and quality Harvesting is now under way, many tobacco pickers coming here from the Connecticut valley,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19

T suppose you go to the city at least once a year" said the summer boarder.
 T used tew," replied the old farm Ter but I ain't been thar fer nigh onto three years meow Sense we got rural free delivery I kin git bunkped jist as well by mail, b'gosh!''-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
NoRwA1K WITHOUT WATER.
South NorwalI1 Lends Sister Town
 Supply.

Norwalk, Sept, 1S-The water in the Norwalk reservoirs is all gone. The water commissioners stated that there was not enough water left in the Grupe and Scott ponds to take good bath in. The city of South Norwalk will open its gates to the city of Norwalk, and the big reservoirs of the southern city will begin to furnish the two cities with wa ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
Thursday, September 10.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

The Edw. Malley Co. The Chas. Monson Co. The Gamble-Desmond Co. Edw. E. Hall & Sons Wash Boilers-John B. Bassett Co. Muhlfelder Bros. John Wolf Meigs x Go. Hamilton & Co. John Gilbert & Son The Chamberlain Co. The Bowditch Furniture Go. New Haven Theater Hyperion Theater Dick Bros. Remington Typewriter Go. R. B. Mallory Co., Ely's Cream Balm Grape Nuts Postum Pyramid Pile Cure Southern Pacific Steamers Duryea's Gloss Starch Castoria
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
MADISON.

Special Journal Courier News Service.)
 Madison, Sept 15.-Mr. J. w. Buck, who has charge of the water works at the old paper mill, has bought a place in Florida, near ex-Collector Lakes in Pomona. He has about five acres of orange trees in bearing, some 400 in number. He and Mir Lake, who Is the father of Lieutenant Governor Lake, will leave about the 18th of October for the sunny south Mir Buck was there last winter and he was so we'll pleased that he concluded to buy.
 Last April De Rue Brothers made a date to play in Guilford, September I24 On the arrival of the agent it was found that as the hall had to be used for the fair that they would skip, hence Madison has the opportunity of going to one of the largest minstrel shows that ever came here. They have played to satisfied crowds in the large towns fin Vermont and northern New York and other states. They come from Branford here Tickets for sale by D. W. Aver, the variety store.
 There will be no schools on fair day if pleasant, for the children have heard so many times about Uncle N D. Sperry, they can hardly wait for September 25 to arrive.
 Madison people will bear in mind that the town meeting for the purpose of good roads is now duly advertised and a goodly number should attend. Next Monday, septemer 2S, at Memor- ial hall, usual hour 7:SO.
 MT. Louis stanton, who has been rest ing in town. will take up teaching French and other subjects at Hoosic, N Y.
 MT. Frank Norton, who lives in the North district. will leave about Novem- Der l.
 Miss Edith NJ. Buell. vii return to New York if nothing prevents on Fri- day this week to resume her teach ing.
 Miss Harriett Maine, now Mrs Leach, who was married in Meriden recently, spent a number of summers in Madi- son. Many were charmed by her fine piano playing.
 Captain Fred C. Crowley took a party l to New Haven Wednesday morning in his yacht the Queseda He knows how l to sail a boat equal to any one.
 The delivery by Mr. G. w Richardson 1 of the American suburbs--Q finely H. | l19frptpD work au1hT1riM0 inc towns of Madison, Guflford, Clinton, West brok, Saybrook, Lyme, Mantle, Essex, Deep River, Chester, East Haddam and
 Modus, began yesterday, and 1t is a | fine work. It shows much talent in and the cuts from Hunter. the Madi- son photo wizard, are superb, It was well received
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
TO REVIVE NlENHADENs.

Mantle, Sept 1S.-A growing de- mand for sea food in face of dimin-
 ishing supply in the waters off south ern New England, has brought about a brisk revival of the menhaden fish
 cry in Long Island sound, the fish be- ing prepared for market instead of be- ing turned over to the commercial fer tilizr concerns. Menhaden, better known as porgies, are prepared for the retail trade in the same manner
 as mackerel which, in taste, they much resemble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
CATHOLIC LEGION ELECTIONS.
Biennial Session in This City Chooses
 State Officers.

At the fifteenth biennial session of the state council of the Catholic Be- nevolent legion, held in this city, the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, P. c. Murray of Ansonia; vice. president, James Noonan of Bridge port; secretary, F, J, Phelan of Meri- den; treasurer, M. J. Golden of Say brook; orator, John F. ODell of New Britain; marshal, Dennis O'Keefe of New Britain; guard, J. P. Wall of Derby; trustees, G. V. Wood, D. J. Lucy and John F. o'Brien; represen- tative to the supreme council, John F. | O'Rrien.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19

The Orange Athletic club of West Haven, will hold it's second monthly dance tomorrow evening at the club house at Brown street and Washing ton avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19

MT. and Mrs. Charles H. McAfee of "A Asylum street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a twelve pound boy. Mother and baby are doing finely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19

George Andrew, Of 7ox1ord, who has been at the New Taven hospital few weeks, has returned to his home very much improved in health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19

Mrs. Mudgerson seems to be so af- fected since her husband succeeded in getting money" "Yes, she does ap- pear to be afflicted little that way. I heard her referring yesterday to Her father, who was a blacksmith, as one who used to be able 10 make such beautiful designs in wrought-iron. V Chicago Record -Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19

The Alling brothers have placed a
 large and expensive monument in Ox- ford cemetery in memory of their mother. It was made in this city. The brothers and sisters in memory of the late Mrs. Jennie White and E. Wales Chatfield, are having d large monument placed at the grave of his wife in the Episcopal cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19

The members of Henry c. Merwin Relief corps will hold their regular whist this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Insurance building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
BRIEF MENTION

High water to-day at 8;58 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19

w. H. Perry has resumed his duties as teacher at the New Haven High school, but until cold weather his fam fly will remain at their home in Oxford center.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19
LATE FEATURES OF
 THE STOCK MARKET

Continued from Eleventh Page0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19

Robert B. Smith of New London, who was seized with a shock in New Haven recently, is steadily improving and hopes of his full recovery are enter tained. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19

State Forester Hawes of New Ha- ven, who has been in Barkhamsted for the past week, inspected timberland owned by E. B. Bronson, this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19

Miss Harriett Maine now Mrs. Leach, who was married in Meriden recently, spent number of summers in Madi- son. Many were charmed by her fine piano playing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19

'Playridge,s at woodmont, has been devoted to the use of the New Haven county W. c. T. U. until September 2S. Next Monday will be New Haven No. day, and at 3 p. m. there will be a spec ial program. All White Ribboners will be made welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19

Captain Fred c. Crowley took party to New Haven Wednesday morning in his yacht the Queseda. He knows how to sail a boat equal to any one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19

Miss Edith NJ. Buell. vii return to New York if nothing prevents on Fri- day this week to resume her teach ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19

Mir Frank Norton, who lives in the North district. will leave about Novem- her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19

Mir Louis stanton, who has been rest ing in town. will take up teaching French and other subjects at Hoosic, N Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-19

SIX dividend.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-15
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE


The cucumber should be sliced. peel
and all. to extract the juice Wash
and cut np enough cueumbers TO make
a pound. They should be Just ripe
enoughsto slice for eating. Put them In
q porcelain rned saucepan with few
"a blespoonfuls OF water TO stew slowly
until tender enough 10 press through
a colsnder. strain through n piece OF
coarse muslin. which takes out all
seeds. and set aside To cool Melt two
ounces OF sweet almond OIL. a dram OF
spermaceti and half a dram OF white
wax together over hot water. Beat
until they begin 20 cool. then add IA.
biespoonful Of giycerin and the cucum.
Der juice. stirring well. Set in the
icebox until hard. then beat with
wooden spatula. which will separate
the watery portion. and this should be
poured OF. Add n tablespoonful OF
glycerin by working n in with the IN.
gers Keep in small glass or china
jars In n cool place. as II quickly turns
rancid when too warm.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-15
N Y : ~
PERSONALS.

Today II pay day at the mines of this
city. The Corfigan Mckinney and
Bristol mines pay out slightly over
500. 600 today TO which must be added
the Mansfield and Hollister with SIS,
900 more.
Or. J. Floyd. Of Cincinnati. Ohio,
field secretary for the American Mis-.
sionary society, gave an address at the
Nj. Z. church last Wednesday evening
that was very interesting and well at
tended
w. b. Collins, presiding elder Of
this Methodist Epicopal conference.
was present In Crystal Falls last Wed
nesday ana presided at the conference
meeting.
Miss Mary Conlin and Mrs. Thos.
Conlin entertained the teachers Of the
Crystal Falls schools in the Diamond
Drill hall last night
Mrs. Herman Rau will leave CRYSTAL
Falls as soon as she disposes OF her pro-
perty, TO join her husband at St
Marie, Idaho.
Miss Minnie Arseneau is bach. at her
work IN A. A. Lusttields store again
having fully recovered from her recent
illness.
See the ads of the Paris Store.
Ruwitch a. Co. and Lauerman Bros.
this week. They are interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Hill will enter,
tain the members of the senior class al
their home next Friday evening.
John f. McGillis was visitor N
Iron River during the week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-15

The mouth must De carefully looked
after In sickness II the tongue IL
fuzzy and the sccretlons vitiated. germs
grow rapidly and II not removed will
go " the stomach The best mouth
wash Il tincture OF myrrh and water.
eight or ten drops Of the myrrh 10 n
glass OF water. Sometimes borax also
Is required. teaspoonful 10 the myrrh
and water Another excellent mouth
wash that relieves the dryness Is n cup
OF water n tablespoonful % glyccrln
and enough lemon Juice 60 make slight
~ acid. Some use roscwater. The nd.
vantage of the glycerin over plain wa.
ter IL that II does not evaporate and
consequently stays longer IN the mouth
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-15
Coolest Spring on Record.

The spring Of the present year was
the most backward since the establish.
ment OF the weather bureau at Mar.
quette in 1871 The mean temperature
for May of 40 degrees is not only the
lowest of which there is any record.
but is Of degrees below the average
temperature for the same month In
the past thirty-six years The mean
temperature for April Of 30 degrees Is
also the lowest, with the exception Of
April, 1874, which had the same aver
age Though local statistics DO not
date back that far. Washington records
show the spring Of 1907 to be the most
backward in ninety-one years The
last spring TO compare with il in
frigidity was that Of 1916, when cold
weather lasted practically all summer.
There was no government weather bur-
eau in 1916 and the observations were,
therefore. made 10y volunteers, but
their reports have always been accept
ed as reliable 10y the present weather
bureau From these reports and from
those OF the weather bureau made since
its establishment IL is, therefore, de-
cided that the spring just passed i the
coolest for April and May since Isle
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-15

Edward Scott June |, services
as sup III Go
II J McLaren June / services
az sup 3oC
W Il Jobe June l. services a.
sup II 90
James + Edwards June 4 ser
vices as sup g2
Diamond Drill June /. pub
proceeding mo BOO let
ter hds A D. Rogers
legal blanks ia qrs print
ing Co directory, court
calendar 80 copies. f33 oo
County treasurer June Express
postage etc 65i
Michael Larkin Mar &c. des-
enpection school 90
Hugh Hayes Mar quarantine
service ia az
VIM Zench x Co May, 3.
10, 900 drafts for treas 30. 90
Edward II Sensiba June /.
board OF prisoners May 3s3 rs
Edward II Sensiba June board
Of prisoners April 2s4. %
Moved by Biork and seconded by Ed.
wards that the above report be approx.
ed and accepted and the clerk and
chairman instructed 60 draw orders
for the same
Roll called on the above motion as
follows
Benson. yes McLaren. yes Ed.
wards, yes Biork yes lobe. yes
Carlson, yes Scott, yes Dawson, yes
Richards, yes. Motion carried.
Moved by Jobe and seconded by
Carlson that the county treasurer be
instructed 10 cash the orders issued by
the county poor commissioner and
that said treasurer render monthly
statement of the same to this board.
Motion carried.
Moved by Jobe and seconded by
Dawson that the county poor commits.
sioners be instructed 30 expend not 10
exceed the sum OF g., 900 for the repairs
and improvements A. the County Hos.
pital Roll called on the above motion
as follows: Benson, yes McLaren,
yes Edwards, yes Jobe. yes Carlson.
yes Scott, yes Dawson, yes Ric.
hards, yes Motion carried
The report from the county poor
commissioners was read 10 the board
and on motion the same WAS ordered
placed on file.
On motion the board adjourned until
July 3. 1907 at ten o'clock a m.
W j. Richards John Wall,
Chairman ClerK
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-15
jamestown ExposItion.

Low rates daily via The North
Western Line until Oct 10Th. liberal
return limits variable routes and stop
over privileges, aiiording an oppor
tunity 10 visit New York, Washington
Niagara Falls and various Sea Coast
and Mountain resorts. Direct connec.
tions in Chicago with all lines east
For particulars apply to any agent The
North Western Line.