davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
COLD PEOPLE
nunproper Food Makes Poor Circulation.

The food that produces energy, gives
natural warmth while it strengthens
the invalid and leads back to health
and happiness
There's no stimulant that can take
the place of proper. fully digested food
that's Grape-Nuts.
'I am so grateful" writes a N. Y.
lady, "for the good done me by Grape
Nuts. that / feel I ought to write and
thank you.
ever since the coming of my baby
have had such poor circulation it
seemed as though 1 never could get
warm.
'Nothing / ate agreed with me and
I had little nourishment for my baby
Finally my husband said, Why not try
Grape-Nuts? I see it has done good
deal for some people
"'oh, 1 am sick and tired of hearing
about those things I answered, 1t
might benefit some people, but not me-
But I got worse all the time. One day
my husband brought home a package
of Grabe-Nuts and asked me to try it.
81 did SO and that's why I am so
thankful now. The first night I tried
it l slept soundly all night and in the
morning felt warm and comfortable.
I tried it again and began. to develop
plentv of milk for the baby. I have
kept on this food and am now a we'll
woman.
'T am giving baby a little of the
Grape-Nuts every day, and he is grow
ing wonderfully. When / am tired out
some night by being kept awake, find
that Grape-Nuts in the morning re-
freshes me as though I had had good
nights sleep and I feel able to do a
good days work.
1T has done so much for me I want
to encourage mothers to use it them
selves and give it to their babies. We
feel it was a godsend to us"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the little book
"The Road to MELVILLE" There's a
reason"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
H1RAlM's INHALATION.

Presentation to P. w. M, George Hall.
About 800 Of the brethren attended
the installation exercises of Hiram
lodge, No. /, f. and A. NJ, which were
conducted by P. w. M. Wallace S.
Mayle last night. After the installa-.
ton banquet was served in the large
hall in Steinert's Fraternity hall. Com
plimentary remarks were made by
Wallace S. Moyle, William Elliot, mas
ter of Wooster lodge, and the w. M. Of
Adelphi lodge, William Strickland.
Brother c. D. Williams of Hiram lodge
presented on behalf of the members a.
beautiful gold past masters jewel to P.
M. George M. HAL. Recitatlons by
several Of the members, and selections
by the Temple quartette enlivened the
proceedings, which were brought to a
close by the singing of Aud Lang
Syne." The appointed officers are,
Stewards S. c. Loomis and Gustav
G4oode; marshall, John f. Schoil.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
MRs M. N. KNNYoN.

Mrs. Wallace N. Kenyon of Norwich
died on Wednesday. Her death is
much lamented She was Fannie E.
Barrett, born in Hazardville, but who
spent most of her life in New Britain
Eight years ago her husband removed
to Norwich, taking charge as superin-
tendent of the International Silver
Co.'s plant at Thomasville.
Besides her husband she leaves q
daughter, Miss Helen Louise Kenyon,
a graduate of the Norwich Free acade-
my in tho class Of '05.
Besides the home circle, Mrs. Kenyon
is survived by a mother, Mrs. Barrett,
of Holyoke, three sisters Mrs. Chaun-
cey C. Sherman, of Norwich, Mrs.
George T. Case, Of New Haven, (com-
mercial traveller for the Geometric
Tool company, residing at 1923 Ward
street,, Mrs. Mathew Mcclellan, of
Holyoke, Mass, and four brothers,
Frank, Edwin, Charles and William
Barrett, all of New Britain. The in
terment will be in New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
Riiou Theater.

This afternoon at the Bijou there
will be the customary souvenir matt
nee, and tomorrow afternoon there
will be another of the popular Satur-
day matinees for ladies and school
children. 1.-THE Belle Of Richmond
being played this week by the stock
company has proved to be one of the
most popular plays offered this sea-
son. The production has been gem
erously patronized and by enthusiastic
audiences
The story of the play is the love
story of beautiful southern girl who
through stupid mistake is brought
into a most unpleasant situation. The
title role is played by Gertrude Ship
man. A special attraction this week is
Master Michael Wartone in illustrated
sonNs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
CLEAVELAND PREPARES TO
LEAVE,

Judge Cleaveland will sit for the last
time in the probate court on next Tues
day. On Wednesday morning Judge
Studley will take the oath of office and
begin his active duties in the court.
When he goes in to take up judicial
duties again he will find clean slate
in the probate court. Judge Cleave-
land has had an army of clerks at
work for some time cleaning up the
court and putting on record everything
that should go on the books. Every
thing will be balanced, SO that Judge
studley can start off without any him
ORANGES.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
BREACH OF THE PEACE CASES.

Colored Man and Woman Have BrawI
in Restaurant
Edward A, Clifford and Anna Barrett
were arrested last evening by officers
Clary and Reilly, charged with breach
of the peace. Both Clifford and Anna
Barrett are colored, and have been en-
ployed at the restaurant of P. Green
lee at 1855 Dixwell avenue. A quarrel
took place in the restaurant, and the
woman hit Clifford with a bottle, and
he retaliated
John Cavanaugh was arrested last
evening by officer OConnell for drum
kenness, and general breach of the
peace. Cavanaugh while Intoxicated
went home and abused his sick wife.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
ropHAM CLAIMs sill 900.

Claiming that pasture land lying near
springside farm has been damaged by
the violation of an injunction obtained
in 1898 restraining the city from letting
sewage from the home run into the
brook which runs through his property,
Charles E. Gorham, of Westville, was
n plaintiff in the superior court yester-
day. He claims 1000 forfeit money for
the violation of the injunction and dam
ages Of $4,000 for the continued dam
age since 1898.
In 1898 he obtained an injunction
AGAINST the city, claiming that sewage
from the town farm and the Spring
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
PATRICK M,GRiATH-

The funeral of Patrick McGrath will
take place Saturday morning at $3.50
o'clock from his late residence. 2S2
Peck street. Solemn requiem high mass
will follow at st. st. Francis church.
Mr.. McGrath has been i'll for about
three weeks. He was employed at the
National Folding Box company.
The interment will be in st. Law
renee cemetery,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
Polls New Theater.

William III. Thompson's clever sketch
"For Sweet Loves Sake" is at the
head Of the New Years bin at Polls
this week. Thompson Is a former legit
star, who has made a tremendous sue
cess in vaudeville. The cast of the
olfo has Scot and Wilson. Estelle sis
tiers, Empire Comedy Four, Simon,
Gardner and company and many 9TH
ers.
Edward Davis in the powerful dra-
matte effort entitled THE Unmasked''
is at the head of the Poll forces next
week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04

side home had so fouled his pasturage
stream as to endanger his COWS and
ruin his ground for pasture purposes.
In addition to the injunction he obtain
ed a judgment for 5000 damages. New
ton, Church & Hewitt bring the present
action.
After the hearing of considerable tes-
timony Judge Roraback at 5 p. m. adj
journed the case until this morning at
10 O'Clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
500. ESQ LEGACY TO YALE.

1t is announced that through legacy
Yale has received property to the value
of 100000.
Through the death of sister of
Ebenezer b. Belden, Al, of New York
city, the life interest in the residuary
estate Of Dr. Belden has just expired,
and Yale will receive the estate, which
is valued at 100000. The estate con-
sists largely of real estate in New York
city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
CLARKE AWARDED SIPS.

Arbitrators appointed by the superior
court to award damages to Attorney
Charles F. Clarke because of change of
grade near his home in Whitneyville
have made their report. The report
awards Mr. Clarke SIPS. He sued the
town for $4,000. The arbitrators were
William H. H. Hewitt, Henry Stoddard
and B. E. Munger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
WILL STAND TRIAL.

William H. Carlson, who is held on
a charge of passing fraudulent checks
here, will stand trial in the superior
court. His case came up yesterday,
but was continued for week owing to
the absence from the city of James L..
Nesbit, from whom it is claimed he
obtained an auto by the use Of bad
checkG.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
BURGLARS LOOT LAUNDRY.
Blow Monarch Co.'s Safe and Skip Out
With 5000.

With 5000.
The plant of the Monarch Laundry
company in Derby avenue was looted
by burglars sometime after Midnight
Thursday morning. After wrecking the
safe with dynamite they made their es-
cape with 5000 in booty.
The burglars entered the place by
forcing a rear window. The door of
the safe was blown completely off, and
the rest of it was badly wrecked. The
job has all the characteristics of the
safe breaking at the plant of A. n.
Farnham, the Westville market garden
er, a few weeks ago. Detectives Ward
and Daley are at work on the case.
The door of the saloon of J. P. Daley,
at the corner of West Water street and
Columbus avenue was found open yes
terday morning, but there was no
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
DOIJGLAss WINS SUIT.

The jury in the superior court yes
terday brought in a verdict awarding
John w. Douglass the title to a car
riage which he obtained on writ Of
replevin, and awarded him damages of
5000 for the detention Of the carriage
by John ]. Maley, the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
prrRLEn I'M NEW HAVEN

Several from Branford attended the
funeral Of William H. Frisbie, who died
in Milford on Monday at the age of
eighty years. He was a former resi-
dent of Bradford, and was brother of
Miss Sarah Frisbie. The interment was
i'm Evergreen cemetery, New Haven
yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
SUMS ovER noe BITEs.

Judge Bennett in the common pleas
court yesterday heard the case Of Sam
uel Hillman against Frank Autter. It
is a suit for $500 damages because of a
dog bite. Hillnan was bitten by two
dogs belonging to Hutter on Meadow
street on December Is, 1905, The plain
tiff is peddler.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
The NIcnIef.

Mr.. Shakespeare says that the play
is the thing, or words to that effect
without an actual examination and
removal Of the dust from the works
of William, the abbreviation of which
is Bill, and when familiarized becomes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
FUNERAL OFF H. L. PRATT OF
FOXON.

The funeral of II. l.. Pratt was large
ly attended at his late home in Foxon
yesterday afternoon. Hhe Rev. Charles
Paige of the Foxon church officiated.
The interment was in Bare Plain GEM
etery, North Branford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
cHrMrNEY FIRE.

Chemical No 1 was called out to a
chimney fire early last evening at the
home of Mrs. NJ. e. Haight, 120 College
street. There was no damage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04

Hymn 242.-Church Hymnal.
Now the laborer's task is DER;
Now the battle day is past;
Now upon the farther shore
Lands the voyager at last.
Father, in Thy Gracious keeping
Leave we now Thy servant sleeping.
There the tears of earth are dried;
There its hidden things are clear;
There the work of life is tried
BY a juster judge than here.
Father, in Thy gracious keeping
Leave we now Thy servant sleeping.
There the penitents, that turn
10 the cross their dying eyes
All the love of Jesus learn
At His feet in Paradise.
Father, in Thy gracious keeping
Leave we now Thy servant sleeping.
There no more the powers OF hell
Can prevail to mar their peace;
Christ the Lord shall guard them well
He Who died for their release.
Father, in Thy gracious keeping
Leave we now Thy servant sleeping.
Earth to earth, and dust to dust"
Calmly now the words we say,
Left behind, we wait in trust
For the resurrection day.
Father, in Thy gracious keeping
Leave we now Thy servant sleeping.
The family of Charles Nv Bradle!
desires to take this opportunity to pub
licly express thanks for the ministra
'itions of said elersyFaan, and fer the va
rious kindnesses Of friends In its pres
emit great bereavement.
January 3, 1907.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04

traces of burglars inside, although it
was believed that an attempt was made
to rob the place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
sUEPERToR CRIMINAL COURT.

SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.
When the criminal side of the SUI
perior court opened yesterday morning
Charles Taylor and Frank Sauer, two
Seymour lads, charged with theft of
copper wire from the factory there,
pleaded guilty and were sentenced.
The former received sentence Of
three months and the latter year, he
having been arrested before. Judge
Case in passing sentence said that the
thieving of boys in the section of the
county in question was getting to be a
serious problem.
When the jury was impanelled the
case against Charles Parker went on
trial He was bound over from the
city court charged with burglarizing
the residence of Henry L. Ellenberger
in Quinnipiac avenue.
Thomas Moran pleaded guilty to
burglary of lunch cart in Grand ave-
nue. and was sentenced to forty days in
Jail. He is now serving a term in jail
for breaking eleven gas meters in the
vicinity of Grand avenue and taking
the contents,
Madure Massimino pleaded guilty to
the charge Of assault with intent to
kill Felice Constbill at Meriden Novem-
Der 10 and was sentenced from one to
three years in prison on recommends
zion of State Attorney Williams. The
state attorney recommended noile III
the case Of Joseph Pietelli, who has
been held under the same charge. AT
torney Williams stated he did not have
evidence enough to make out a case
against him. Judge Case accepted the
recommendation.
William Gill was sentenced to SIN
months in jail on charge of statutory
burglary. He pleaded guilty to steal
ing from the store of S. B. Dyzardos II
Meriden.
James Hogan, who was also charged
with statutory burglary, was sentenced
to four months in jail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
New Haven Theatre.

"ouincy Adams Sawyer" still contin-
ues to draw both crowded houses and
delighted audiences at the New Ha-
ven theater, and from all indications
the company will play to full houses
for the remainder Of the week. The
play is certainly winner and never
fails to please even the most fastldl-
Gus critic. There is not dull moment
throughout the whole performance. 1t
is full of pathos. trimming over with
sentiment and full of original wit and
humor. 1t is play with a strong
moral and leaves lasting impression
for good on all who witness it. If you
have not seen Quincy Adams Sawyer
60 tonight and you will enjoy it. You
will be touched to the heart at the
old, old love story so beautifully told.
You will laugh at the comic antics of
Samanthy and others in the play; YOU
will enjoy the great husking bee scene.
There is a real cow that makes short
work Of Samanthy and her pail when
she attempts to milk 1t. One Of the
stage hands approached her (the cow
with loving kindness In his eye last
night, but she resented all attempts
at familiarity and and but for the
sudden intervention of one of the COM
many she would have sent him higher
than a kite Tonight, Saturday NATL
nee and Saturday night will be the last
opportunity to wines this popular
play.
p. Aug. Anderson in THE Curse Of
Drink Charles e, Blaneys great
temperance play. will be seen at the
New Haven theater Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday nights. January 7, s, and
at the matinee Wednesday There are
many new and original features and
incidents and some of the pictures sur
pass description. AS is always the
case with Blaney production, the
scenic effects play, most important
part Included in the play is rail-
road scene, which shows locomotive
at full speed. In this scene young
fireman saves his sweetheart from be-
ing ground to death beneath the
wheels of an engine which is being
driven by her father. This is one of
the most realistic pictures that has
ever been shown on the stage. The
different scenes Of "The Curse of
Drink are laid in the office Of a rail-
road president, in a Barrel House in
a railway roundhouse, a tunnel on a
railroad and in the home of Bill Sam
ford. The scenic investiture is a very
handsome one and included in the
company are such prominent artists
as p. Aug. Anderson, VIII w. Crimans,
Harry Winfield, Will Clifton, Thomas
McKenna, George w. Kerr, Carl Gath,
w. c. McKenna, Tommy Herrick,
Jas. H. Kerr, Mildred Hyland, Emma
| Gath. Baby Minerva, and the Electric
Comedy Four. Regular popular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
THE LAST SAD RITES.
Funeral of Charles w. Bradley Yester-
day Afternoon.

The funeral of Charles w, Bradley
took place at his late residence, 80
Burwell street, yesterday at 2;SO p. M.
the solemn burial service of the Epis-
copal church, of which he was life
long member having been read.
These last and Impressive rites were
conducted Jointly by the Rev. Or. F.
r. Sanford, rector of Christ church,
Guilford, and chaplain Of the Connect
lieut. society, Sons Of the Revolution,
and the Rev. Franklin Knight, minis
ter in charge at Forbes chapel, the
former assisting the latter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SUSAN N. BRIAN SUES FRED
ERICK BELDEN FOR $4,000.

Both Are Reticient Regarding Breach of
Promise Case--Sentences Imposed in
Superior Criminal Court - Gorham
Claims $11, OOO-DougIass Wins Suit
Clarke Gets $725-CleveIand Pre-
pares to Leave---City Court Cases.
Among the cases of special interest
returned to the superior court for trial
at this term is the breach of promise
action brought by Miss Susan NJ Bryan
against Frederic M Belden, in which
she asks $4,000 damages from Belden
for refusing to marry her. Miss Bryan
is the daughter of Mrs. Celeste Bryan
and resides on Chapel street, Wood
mont, next door to the Woodmont
chapel. Belden is employed at Sargent
& Co.'s Office as clerk and is about for
ty years old. Miss Bryan is sister OF
Charles H. Bryan, a milk and produce
dealer at Woodmont.
The defendant in the suit belongs in
Westport and his mother, who is reput-
ed to be wealthy, resides there.
In her allegations Miss Bryan sets VI
the claim that Belden had agreed tc
marry her in December, 1896, but he
put it off, and that in May, 1898, wher
she asked him to keep his promise, he
refused, and has since refused. Miss
Bryan's counsel is Attorney Charles S
Hamilton. Attorney Harry w. Asher
represents Belden.
All parties concerned in the suit are
reticent regarding the details of the
case and have been counselled by theil
attorneys to make. no statement Th'
organs are we'll known at Woodmon
and have many acquaintance among
New Haven people who have cottages
and summer there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
.0BITUARY
/. ,Ir.. Bettie q. II. Pnyne,

Mrs. Kettle q. II. Payne
News las Just been received. here Of 81
the death early Sunday morning g., o.
Mrs, Rettle Overton Hart Payne, wild
,oW3i or Dr. j John 1ortO n Payne at NJ 81
home In Baltimore. = y,
ii Mrs Payne was born In, Rlchmond
.sixty-seven5 years age. and f. was tne
adauEhter$o OF Francis Bl ck ley: In ! 87S
she married DR.. John 4Y NJ. Payne O.
She lis survived by two 81 ns---7:F ran
els b. and Robert i, Pay le----and q one
daughter, Mrs, FL lse MO ton Pay me-
\. Mrs. Payne was ar act I've church
worker, and Mt the time col her death
was a & member of the Maryland Ave-
nue. rresbyter Church,
Mrs. v. Gilmore ~ nde rH0n. 4;
Rs Mrs. ". gilmore nderson led at $40
O'Clock yesterday 81 morning at.54 Is West
Grace Street, fter q lingering Ill
ness. She was the daughter Of T..
Clay and Mrs: II emile Il. Lynn; She. .iH
her husband g! and dan an IN r.
Grace Street Baptist Church,
~ Funeral servi ces&W be conducted
from Grace Street Bap tistS Church at y
O'Clock this nftarnoo n Is "a ga lss:i
Funeral of Mrs. George Watt.
The funeral OF Mrs, George Watt, OF
HenrIco county, who lied Monday
night at the Retreat for the Sick WI
l.takes place from the Second Il Pr shyte,
IIriAn Church g s:so O O'clock n this 5sat'
James Albert MURRAY.
NV ii mea al bert Murray. I'll g son of Mr.
Albert and Mrs.. NJ ~, S =. 4ursn1- q ef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
FIRE CHIEFS meet
IN YEARLY SESSION I

( u
WASHINGTON, October s.-Tllc In
Sternattonal Association Of Fire En-
ginecrs began It's thirty-hfth annual
convention in this city to-day. The
iOdd-FeIlows'I Hall, whore tho dele
gates were welcomed by District Com.
missioner MncFarland. After "a briei
session the convention adjourned untll
were held for members OF the associa-
ton who died during the last year;
VIrginians attending the. convention
are G. Watt "a ylor, Chief George Shaw
and wife. Of Richmond. Cltef. Jam at, I,
Kegebeinsand wife, Of Norfolk; p. "
Farley, OF Petersburg w. y. Sandidge,
or Lynchb N n 'TJa 7
.ville:a Charles Bolts, OF Colonial Beach:
George Nv. Petty. OF Alexandria, and
Thoma s. Nj Eal ~ 81 y lsoano r