davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-24

RAwERS-Cambric-de
rufis. h. 9. hem and cluster tgch- d
Value 80 .'
DRAwERs-Cambrtc asd Sfuslin-csep
lawn tucked or emb'd rIIf--es or IN
lacs and tnssrting-value .5e. .-.-.. .C>
DRAWERS-Camhric and Muslin-vite
ruffies % good eHb'y and tuc<s or
fancy lace and inserting@ En
Value 70 .-.-...-..-... so>
stu finer Drawers IN exquisite
styles including the New Garter
Rnt la Grecqus Tailored Drawers.
70 -. es
SKIRTS-Good muslin-dsop tucked I'd
rUlfles tuckS abovs-res. 81 H.. ~
SKIRTS-C'a C'anbrfc-deep ernb'y rufres
also lace trtrn'd styles 4 30
reg SIS AsS>
SKIRTS-Fine Camhrio-deep rouness
with two or more rows OF
Point dc Paris Lace or wide
rufae OF fDe eInb'y and tuckz- , 40
value ess .........-.-...-.....- -S'O>
Extra Sizes Include -
EXTRA SIZE CORSET COVERS
linen finish mus.in-high mock IN
tight 1tting-a5 10 80 bust-reg. 70
EXTRA SIZE, SIZE DE4wEas 55,,,0TIsS,,. 40 20
EXTRA SIZE NIGHT DRESSES
v or htsh-hemstitchins or An
cluster tucks-Value O. sF>
EXTRA SIZE CHEMISESC SN
corded band-4& TO 80 bust sS1
New-York tribune., 1907-07-24
TWin-Screw Passenger Service.

PLY LfM0UTH-CHERBO BOURG-BREMEN
I. Alice Aug. /. 10 AM Friedrich Aug %
ETenlen. Aug. : 10 AN 'Goebeu. sept ;
- harosss. Aug -. 10 AM Rremeu.... Sept Il
hurfuerst Aug o.. 10 An BarbarOssa. sept 10
aErennn ttra-e
New-York tribune., 1907-07-24
KALzCRY S~FEYSFTp On.
OLD n1MlN'GH Lime,

W-y l.lM I'M l.N -aEE,
DAILY SERVICE.
For jamestown Exposition. Old Point
Comfort. Norfolk Portsmouth. Primers
Point and Newport News. Va. connecting
foT Petersburg. Richmoud Virginia Beach,
Washington. D. g. and entire South and
West.
Freight and passenger steamers SAL from
Pier 20 y r foot OF Beach St. every
week day a. , + n
" L WOODROW. Trarlo Manager.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-24

TO -NAPLES-GENOA-
''aenburg Aug Is. noon. Sept, "a Nov. 5
TM2Ltke. sept. J. . p M, oct. 10, Nov. p
t1As Grillroom. +Has Gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-24

EEERTCANLNP From Pier 10, y, r
PLYMoUTH-CHERB'G-s -sOUTHAMPTON
New York. Aug 1oPhuadelphla. AUG "a
RED STAR L1EE From F. q ft'F r
NEW YORk-DOVER-A
Finland July - 7-&u AM KroonIauI. Aug 10
Ne4eria ndAug g. i .3OAN iceland Aug II
WHITE STAR L1IyE From Fro n Pier PIE
NEW YORK; NSTOWN-LIVERPOO
Celtic Ju.N -, $50 AN Baltic. Aug
-Arabic. Aug. l. II 30 AM sCaslric. Aug Il
FLYMOU -CHERB'G G-SOUTHAMPTON
Tcutouic July -. 10 AM 'Mateztil. Aug
Oceanic. July 81. II AN 'TAdrlatic Aug IA
New. 1900 tons. has Elevator
Gymnasium, Turkish Baths and sBand.
NEW AORk-AZDRES- -MEDIT RANEAS
- tst. Llg Aug /. noon, sept 20. noon
bOSI ORES-MEDITE
'CANOPIC. Aug IO.1I AM sT{orraric. sept. IA
PASSENGER OFFICE, 8 BROADWAY
Freight Ofilcs. WhltehaII B!6g. Battery Pl
New-York tribune., 1907-07-24

GERMAN LLOYD.
Fast E'yDraSS SaIy-ica

,PLYMOUTH-CHE ERBOURG- BREMEN. =
Aalser. July 80. 10 AN +. VIM. II Sept 3
X prirz-Aug 13. : 30 AN K-onprinz Sept. 10
Ieciie (new) Aug 20 PM ICectlie tnw) Sept Il
haiser Aug -, 10 AN Kaiser. --. sept. n
New-York tribune., 1907-07-24

$4,000 Final Shipment
Mfrs Stock WOmen's Muslin Underwear
Last opportunity by this large Cleanup
Prices about one-quarter and one-third off!
New-York tribune., 1907-07-24
Midsummer Reductions In

EtGSUn1er Reductions IN
Summer Silks
Fancy TaFetas-sTays. browns.
green's. etc--chec&s and stripes.
with and without Ovsrlying CG
fgures-earller SO and 10. ......-. go
All SIX ShantUng-28 inch S0
browns ana taus-earl!er 50 80
Chiffon Pongees-27 tnch-colors. 40
black. white, creaEl-ear!ier .S5. 80
White Washable Haoutats- 40
q inch SILK Voilss-lustrous and
emi-sheeT-blaCk. white and ON
ColJFs-sGrlisr 80 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80
Black Guaranteed TaNetas-
yard wide-rich lusrre-rufas oE
fnish-earIier SI-5O ............ 4sLC
New-York tribune., 1907-07-24
pED "D" LINE

a For Ia Gunyra. Puerto Ca5e.lo. C.ura-
Gao and Maracaibo. via Curacao. calling
also al san Juan, + r
SIS. Philadelphia Saturday. August g noon
So Caracas-... Saturday. August II noon
For Ia Guayra. Curacao. Mararaibo.
IS Zulla ....-..... Saturday. July p noon
SIS Maracaibo.. Saturday, Aug 10 noon
These steamers have superior accOruuo-
dntion for passengers.
BOT'LTON. RITFS & pALLETT.
General Managers 50 Wall ST
New-York tribune., 1907-07-24

IOD hlST BUREAU
r. r. tickets. hotel accommodations and
Stheral information about foreign travel
travellers checks good all over the world
OFFICE 81 BROADWAY, y Y.
Phone 1909 Rector Piers HobNken.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-24

CCAEDNAVTAN-
- AF6HICAF xTEE
10. 600 Ton Twin-screw Passenger Steamers
--- Direct 20 --
Norway, Sweden and Denmark
Sailing from New YORK at noon
G. r Tietgen. n.July % HeIlis Olay...Aug. Is
Oscar IL. Aug s. lat-.l States. -
saloon $50 ana up. SECOND cabin. $50
A r. Johnson & Co. ] broadway. n Y
New-York tribune., 1907-07-24
Fashionable Laces--Clearing Lots

A Great Lot of Fancy Laces
\ Great Lot OF Fancy Laces
A Great Lot of Fancy Laces
New-York tribune., 1907-07-24

Falatial Steamers "EIENDRTCK HUDSON
N8N YORK ALBANY and MARY
ON ELL OF the Hudson River Day Line.
Iastest and finest river boats in the world.
~; itead Down Ar. Read Up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16

whole thing, don't you?" Congressman
Lilley dropped an eye on the floor and
made himself ready for a shot at the
oratorical target, just as Woodruff
again shot off the question at Mr..
walsh IF you can organize, senator,
why can't you adjourn?"
If Senator Walsh made good time in
getting away from the bull ring Con-
gresham Lilley broke the record His
observation has taught him that this
general assembly woJld compare fav-
orably with those which have gone be-
fore which for some reason caused a
litter The majority Of its members
are honest and sincere, government is
not vet perfected in this state and
country, etc, etc. He shot his heaviest
bolt under the wire when he invited
the whole bunch to be his guests at
Washington next April for day or
two when the flowers are in blossom
and the birds a-singlng, This is the
only reference Congressman Lilley
made to his gubernatorlal aspirations.
It was at this point that the applica-
lions were made by some of the nom
members for full membership and in
auiries were made of the speaker If the
Hepburn railroad pass provision was in
/ force in the District of Columbia, While
nothing further was said it was the
understanding Of the meeting that
whatever obstacles the law places in
the way of deserving newspaper men
from Connecticut would be suspended
after the state nominating convention
six weeks or more later. Senator Walsh
looked panied to think that he had UNI
dertaken to compete with the congress-
man-at-1arge on the strength of three
automobiles which he offered for the
use of all rheumatic editors.
The afternoon session was brought to
close by reports from Editor Wood
ruff and Ella of their stewardship as
delegates to the annual congress Of the
National Editorial association at
Jamestown. While Mr.. Woodruff re.
GREETED that there should have been
such a scramble for the presidency Mr.
Ella kindly noted that among the fore
most scrappers for one Of the candi-
dates was his companion, Mr. Wood
rufus choice was not the choice of the
convention. The party broke up in
time to catch the O'Clock express Out
of New York which General Superin-
tendent Shepard of the New Havel
road stopped in response to shrtll ap'
peals over the telephone to aid the edi'
| tors in their desire to reach home ant
| wives that night. If Mr.. Lilley is reall!
a receptive candidate to succeed Cover
nor Woodruff it is possible that the
next meeting of the editors will be a
| Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
QUEER WATERBURY DOINGS
UNIQUE ACCIDENTS
Player Stubs Toe on Base
ball-seriously Injured
Fire Fighter Breaks
Window.

Waterbury, July 15.-Unique acct
dents seem to be the order of the day
in that section of this city which is
commonly known as Across the
Bridge" Sunday afternoon John John
Bon, while running bases in a game
between a couple of amateur teams,
stumbled over the ball, which was be-
ing thrown to second. He fell to the
ground and was unable to get up again.
His companions went over to see what
the trouble was and found that his
great toe had been broken in two
places.
Yesterday at a small fire on Bank
street. Anthony Berthis was injured by
flying glass. The awning over a store
caught fire from lighted cigarette
which was carelessly dropped from an
upstairs window. The man who dis
covered the fire rushed into house and
obtained a pail of water. The pail had
beeen used for some greasy substance
and when he tried to throw the water
up onto the awning the pail slipped out
of his hands, breaking the big plate
glass window. Berthis was hit by the
flying glass. In the meantime, the fire
was put out by the wind. The only
loss was the value of the window, as
the awning is not seriously injured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
sPnINKLER,s coon work.
Gas Explosion Threatened Pipe Bend
ing Plant,

Gas Explosion Threatened Pipe Bend
ing Plant.
A fire, due to an explosion of gas. &C.
cured yesterday morning at the plant
Of the National Pipe Bending company
in River street. but the automatic
sprinkler system doused the flames be-
fore any damage resulted.
Shortly after the employees arrived in
the morning one of the men started
into the, cellar with a lantern. Gas es-
Gaping from leaky gas pipe had filed
the place and an explosion resulted.
which drove the workman upstairs with
such speed that he escaped being burn
ed.
Flames filled the section Of the cellar
and things looked bad when the heat
set off the automatic sprmkling device
and put out the fire. An alarm had
been sent in from box 70, at the corner
of James and River streets, but every
thing was over except the excitement
when the apparatus arrived.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
Riding ON THE ice wagon
DANGER TO CHILDREN
-Four Youngsters Have Mar
row Escape from Death
on Congress Ave.

The danger that children face when
they try to steal rides on the back, Of
heavily loaded wagons, and especially
those who follow the ice man about,
was strikingly illustrated on Congress
avenue yesterday afternoon.
Three Of four small children who
make a practice of collecting the small
pieces Of ice which drop from the wa
son, were stealing a. ride on the broad
step at the back, as the team was GO
ing down the street.
Several men who were standing at
a crossing nearby, seeing the danger
GUS position which the children were
in, drove them away from the wagon.
The children were hardly off the step
when the chain which held the back
board broke with snap and a num-
Der Of large blocks of ice fell crashing
to the ground. The children escaped
death by only marrow margin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
State EDITORS
At GREENWICH
CONTINUED from First Page.)


attempting to have things done as they
think they ought to be. That was true
Of the senate, while the house, which,
has been disorganized from the first,
as been without leader who could
lead. The only kind Of leadership which
has counted there is the kind that
jumps with the manifest will Of a rest
less majority, never before.
When Senator Walsh was introduced
the editors settled back in their chairs
and puffed hard on their cigars; the
magic of a revelation was in the air.
The innocent statesman locked the par
ty over, acknowledge the power of the
press, took notice of the pencils and
pads of paper and concluded that on
the whole this was not his day for
speaking in public. With a bland smile
he sat. down as il the joke was not on
him. A slight disturbance was caused
when in response to an inquiry when
the general assembly would adjourn,
Senator Walsh said; Il could adjourn
the senate in a day or two Editor
Woodruff of the Ltchfield Enquirer
asked why he didn't adjourn the
whole. shooting match-"You run the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16

for loading. Suddenly, oneof the pow
der bas-s was found TO be burning n
the leaders hands. 1t created great
heat, and all in the turret We're pSoiy
burned. Two OF the turret's crew, thelr
clothing ablaze, hurried out the only
exit, and plunged quickly overboar, be
ing picked up by our steamer NEARBY.
Chief Carpenter Yates, in charge OF the
repair boat luckily saw these two men
Jump. and fastened TO their succor.
when Admiral Thomas was inform,
ed of the extent and serious nature OF
the resultant injuries, the Georgia was
Immediately directed to proceed post
haste to Boston"
When the injured men were taken TO
the hospital they were officially dis
charged from the ship, and are now on
sick leave awaiting orders. 1t was LOT
this reason that the hammock ana dun
mage bag of every sick man was remoY-
ed from the Georgia when the victims
of the accident were put ashore.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
FOR PUBLIC HEARING.
seventeen Streets Up Before Paving
Commission.

The public hearing announced by the
uermanent paving commission on the
subject of laying pavements in seven
teen streets will be held in the alder
manic chamber tonight.
Under the new law placing everything
in the hands of the paving commission
the old orders for pavements passed by
the board of aldermen became invalid.
Following the public hearing the
commission will decide what streets
and what kind of pavements shall be
laid and when they shall be laid.
The streets to be considered and argu-
ments upon which will be heard to-
night are Prospect, from sachem ITO
Grove, Oak, Hill, State, St. Roman, Car
Isle, Chapel to East, Center, church
from Chapel to George, Meadow, Court
Nicholl Clark, sachem, winthrop ave-
nue., Edgewood avenue and Plymouth
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
YESTERDAY A DrUBLE FEAST
CHURCHES OBSERVE IT
Fair on St. swithin's Day
Means Good Weather for
Rest of Summer.

Yesterday was celebrated by the
Roman Catholic church as the feast of
Our Lady Of Lourdes.
LAS this is one of the important festi-
walls in the calendar of this church it
was observed with solemnity and elab-
crate professions, decorations, fire
works and offerings. 1t is feast more
especially observed by the Italians of
southern Italy and Of Sicily, and to the
statue Of Our Lady's peculiar virtues
Of curing bodily ailments are attribut-
ed. Waxen images of afflicted portions
Of the body are laid as the altor and
gifts Of jewels and money are made.
Tons of candles are burned and the
days of this feast afford rich and pic
turesque spectacles.
Itlwas also St. Swithin's day. when,
If rain falls, /; is to presage forty days
of wet weather In view Of this yes
terday's clear weather was "a double
blessing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
City anttccs.
COMMISSION ON PERMANENT PAVE
AIIaNMG


MENTS.
The Commission on Permanent Pave
Iients Will hold public nearing IN the
aIdermanic chamber, Room IL. CITY
Hall, on Tuesday, July Is, 1907, at 1880
p. m. for the consideration of laying
permanent pavements in certain streets
and portions of streets in the city of
New Haven, below designated:
Prospect street, from Sachem street
to Grove street.
Oak street, from Congress avenue to
Park street.
Hin street, from Congress avenue to
Silver street.
State street, from Chapel street to
Neck bridge.
st. Roman street, from Edwards street
Carlisle Street, from Liberty street
to Howard avenue.
Chapel street, from Railroad bridge ct
cut to East street.
Center street, from Temple street 70
Orange street. goo
Church street, from Chapel street to
George street.
Meadow street. from Congress avenue
to Water street.
Court street, from Church street to
Academy street.
Nieoll street, from Edwards street to
Willow street.
Clark street, from state street to Or
ange street..
Sachem street, the whole length.
Winthrop avenue, from Chapel street
to Whalley avenue.
Edgewood avenue, between winthrop
avenue and Park avenue. between the
parkways; and
Plymouth street, from Lamberton
| street to the Boulevard.
All persons interested in the forego-
| Ing are hereby notified to be present
and be heard thereon without further
notice.
Dated at New Haven. Conn. this 18th
| day of July, 1907.
MAX ADLER, President.
| Attest:
| 5y11 st JACOB CAPTAIN, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
granxlsr,s Guide
WRh2k
NsssZHskIgS,,S
%AAlXNs ffN
june 10, 1O01

!
~ June 10, 1907
s S9;S7; $3.50 x7s8, SOC. ss2O S S:gS
1906 i y55oIs 1890 1880 lls1l:25 a. n.'
a3147 +a 49, ;25, '1:2S, s2slO, FPS
soc s,9fe sl4;25, 4:s5, *5:iO, SAC,
tss4, 1925. 1910, 20 D. M ny g1nd s:vS;
all IN $50, x7:55, 1855 a. m. xI5.00
eftiiggo' 200, .2:10, 1884. 4:sk 5.SS
500 D. no '';95. 1884 1850 1910
=, E ino Washington via Harlem R,xer
Eor y NM M +l2;e5 night, daily.
mantle nSs &C via Hartford and Will
En, Ho. IO.oS a. m, *4:02 D. m.
idencc-*2l7 Spa "a nS SI3d.d and . fro3o
s aaSo !esS. s55s, 1000 e p ' m SUM- SUM-
a WI - in ,,SS:59. ll:45 a. M. a12:o2,
Fer T a,Ov. lle:45, 1853 p m.
s1l:06, a. m, *12Ts, sf,42 a5, ,a3 ! ~
sundays-s1: a. m. "i:42, .5:4S M n,'
*a r0r hartford, Springfield, Etc.--si:1 10
rr s,se, o,so' x1 1:45, s:0s Ito Hartford.
Frdaysl xs s4q5nes sfoyOs Tsa,n h, os and
xxl2;56s Ito, 'l:42, 8;io, t4..oS sB. ~
ss6:4S sos (to Hartford), sid i:iIo x S:SS'
ssoo p. m. Sundays-*l x9 .65 yIIsos
20 II 20. ~ l;4S' $3.50 '5;4S. 7:1o. xs:os.
Fer New London, etc,-se17, ss.5s.
- 10 siii25 9:Ssa 11;0S xDIlSS. a. M.
s sIfs AIS. $3.50, 5:So, s stO
le;SS, 1923. S;15, (to Guiiford) ss:i i5- to
sssa :g2 $1,000 p. m. Sundays
IL nz;l. F2;S3t 1852 a. m. 1920, 1884, si:bO.
tlF6:45 $3.50 D.. m. 'sO'
Hor MiddietowH, WiIlimantic, Etc.
a,s 5 a a., m l2:5S. 5:SS, 5;55 (to Worcester
ana f1tchburg) p. m. Sundays--7:2O ..
For sheIburne Falls, etc.--7:44 a M
wy a sc New Hartford), 4:O1, SEA Cts
For Waterbury--6.bs, 500 81 ,s5. s.4o.
g. M, 1910. 2:35, 5:25, TAO 11:I0 n M
Sunoays--S:SO, 11:1O a. m. GAO, S:la
J. 70 For MH.insted--s.Bs. GAO 4. M, 12:ap.
q n,SO, S;2o, $40 p. m. sundays--s.SO q.
For PittsaeId ana Interne,,ata
raOinnnts-5:55 (via Bridgeport9 9:S5 n n.
sS;oo. 40 p N. Sundays 100 4 II.
E eon LitchfieId---9,35 a M, $500, "a no,
a6;oO p. m. Sundays-S:0O a. nj W
Toughkeepsie-s2;01, a5 100 3. m.
New York via Bridgeport and stea.n-,
err i2S q. m. Sundays :55 a. m
ms ss "a only Express trains
llParlor car limited xIlocaI axnress.
aEeept saturdays. mMoudays only.
u M. SHEPARD, ". C.sCOLFY.
Cen SuIt.. Asst. Gen. Pass. Art,,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office Of the Board OF Education,
M 81 Orange Street.

------ Q
New Haven Conn, July ~, 1907.
Sealed proposals for rebinding books
for the public schools of the New Ha-
ven City School District will be receiv-
ed at the Office Of the Board of Educar
ton, 81 Orange street, New Haven,
Conn, until Monday, July 22, 1907, al
IL O'clock noon, at which time they will
Of the Board Of Education, in public
meeting.
Specifications and form OF proposals
may be obtained at the Office, of the
Board of Education, 81 Orange street
New Haven. Conn,
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids
6. r. HEWLETT.
Secretary of the Board Of Education
iv19 n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.
Office OF the Board OF Education,
81 OrnnRn Street

New Haven, Conn, July IL, 1897.
The Special Committee on New School
Buildings Of the Board Of, Education Of
cd thereto by vote Of said Board Of
Education invites the architects of the
City of New Haven to submit on or
before Wednesday, August Z 1907, at
IL o'clock noon. competitive plans, de-
signs, specifications and estimates for
a school building to be erected on the
site known as 113. 115 and lit Greene
street. For further Information apply
at the Office of the Board of Education,
81 Orange street
jy1s st G. T. HEWLETT, Secretary
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
ENGINE sTnucK TEAM.
Result Was That steamer Did Not
Reach Fire.


Engine No. of Park street did not
have to travel far for its excitement in
responding to an alarm from box 1854
yesterday morning. 1t was right at the
doors waiting. The sudden rush of the
engine on the alarm startled the horses
hitched to an Ice wagon with the result
that they backed toward the engine
Despite the endeavors of Driver Mich
ael Rourbe the pole of the engine
struck the ice wagon spllnterlng the
pole and injuring one of the engine
horses.
The engine was unable to respond to
the alarm. The fire was in McGinty's
block at Congress avenue and Hallock
street. A gas range explosion set fire
to the woodwork The blaze was extin-
guished before the firemen arrived.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
MUCH COMPLAINT.

Caused by Foul Odor from Catch Ba-
sln.
There is much complaint because Of
the foul odors arising from the catch
basin at the corner of Day and scran-
ton streets, the same not having been
cleaned in many months, The stencil
has at times been so strong as to
cause the residents in the neighbor-
hood much annoyance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
CITY NOTICE.
SPECIAL COMMIITEE DE- CONDDA
NATION OF LAND FOR SCHOO
SITE IN WOOSTER DISTRICT.

NATION OF LAND FOR SCHOOL
SITE IN WOOSTER DISTRICT.
The special committee de condemna-
ton of land for school in Wooster dis
trict Of the Board Of Aldermen, will
meet In Room 1911 Wednesday, July
II, 1907. at O'clock p, m. for the pur-
pose Of considering the Mayors COM
municatien transmitting vote of the
Board of Education that the property
at Nos 111-115-117 Greene street be
fixed as site for public schoolhouse
and that the property be taken by the
city of New Haven by right Of eminent
domain for such purpose, under pro-
visions Of sections ia, 115, 80, 1876, rs
and 81 of the City Charter
All persons Interested In the forego-
ing are herby notified to be present and
be heard thereon without further no.
| tice
| Per order ~
HENRY H. TOWNsHEND, Chairman
Attest:
A. OSWALD PALLMAN,
| jy15 st Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
WELCOME TO EAGLES
WaIly Aylwin Prepares Joyous Grret
Ing to Them.

w. j, Aylwin, a member of the Frater-
nal Order of Eagles, and proprietor of
the uD-to-date cafe at 70 Grove street,
West Haven, is doing his best to make
the coming of the Eagles to this city
a joyous one. AS beginner he has
had designed and splendidly painted on
one of his walls the emblem of the or
der, which includes an American eagle
in flight, with the words Liberty,
Truth, Justice and Equality" Above
ALL in large letters, is the word wei
come" and when Wallys says welcome
he means 1t. He is a hustler If any,
thing, and all brother Eagles visiting
the shore will be royalty entertained
at his headquarters, He also has other
arrangements under way.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
BERKELEY MEMS CLUB.
To Hold Entertainment and Monthly
supper TO-mOrrOxv NIGHT.

At the weekly session of the Berke-
ley Mems club at the city Mission house
steal entertainment at 8 o'clock, open
and free to all
At the close of the entertainment, the
monthly club supper will be served to
those holding supper cards, which must
be secured to-day at the Mission house
office.