davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-01-31

Senator Atherly has introduced 4
bill providing tor an act to provide
for the holding OF county fairs. 1t pro-
vides that upon petition of fifty quail
fed electors the commissioners Of 4
county wherein there is an incorpora,-
ed fair association shall set apart from
the county funds a sum not exceeding
five hundred dollars for the purpose oi
holding a county fair in accordance
with the petition aforesaid. This viii
make a legal transaction which has
been hitherto an illegal one, Out one
which has been performed neverthe-
less. The bill is a good one.
, 1907-01-31

The Kansas legislature has passed
an act a~bolisnink the death penalty.
, 1907-01-31

Send \ copy Of the Illustrated Re
publican to your friend in the east. 1t
will please him and benefit the com
nunity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
SCHEDULE OF PREMIUMS OF
 TERED.
First Division-Collections.

Class 1. Best general collection of fruits by grower, of which not more than two-thirds to be of apples. See Rule 2, first s1O, second $5, third $S.
 Class 2. Best collection, fifteen va rieties of apples, first $5, second $2.50, third $1.
 Glass 3. Best collection, ten varie- ties of apples, first $3, second $1,5O, third $.75.
 Class 4. Best collection, eight va rieties of apples, for general purpos- es, first $2, second $1, third $50.
 Class 5. Best collection, five varie- ties, for market use. See Rule ', first $3, second $1.50 third $.75.
 Class 6. Best collection, twelve va rieties of pears, first $5, second $25O, third $1.
 Glass T, Best collection, six varie- ties of pears, first $2, second $1, third $50
 Class 8. Best collection, twelve va. rieties of grapes first $5, second $2.50 third $1. Glass g. Best collection, six varie- ties of grapes, first 5, second $1, third $50.
 Glass 10. Best collection, six varie. ties of peaches, first $2, second $1 third $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
MAY INVITE WOODRUFF.
To Go Up In Alrship at Danbury Fai

10 Uo Up Tn A1fSnlp aU DohpufJ halE.
 A prominent Connecticut state off, cial who was one of the hundreds of thousands who witnessed Knaben- shue's airship trials at the St. Louis exposition. says: T saw Knabenshue's exhibition on three occasions while at the St. Louis Worlds Fair. His ship was anchored in a large enclosure where thousands inspected it every day. The first days flight was far the best for the spectators as the air currents were exactly what Knaben- shue required. The ship rose gently from its anchorage to the height of about 200 feet, then it gracefully cir cled the tower of one of the exposition buildings, after which it took several turns about the grounds, answering perfectly to every turn of the steering wheel. The engine seemed capable of propelling the ship at almost any rspeed Mir, Knabenshue desired. At the finish of the days flight the ship cut a figure eight in the air and des- cended to the enclosure, under perfect control at all times. The second day the ship was sent on trip to the City of St Louis, circling the high build ings and creating great excitement. The third time I saw the exhibition Knabenshue took a trip into the coun- try He arose to a great height and disappeared in the distance. watch ed him until cloud obstructed the vision. I learned later that lie was gone over two hours, returning to the grounds against a strong head wind, but making a perfect descent Of all the things I saw at St. Louis the Kna- penshue airship impressed me most. :"
 The airship will be anchored on the Danbury Fair grounds the entire week of the fair and ascensions will be made Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct 8, 9. 10, and il. Mir. Knabenshue employs eight mechanics and about twenty helpers.
 It is understood that he carries a passenger occasionally, and that Gov
 ernor Woodruff will be invited to ac- company him into the clouds Wednes- 1 day, Oct. 3, Governors Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
NsHK K0ik GssgHsE1sgyA :.
 Na.@AlAEe6 Sas;
SEPTEMBER 9, 1907.

For New YeEk-"4:28. .4:45, $500. s6;e5, x5; ;55, x6;50. x7.2s. 's:OG, xS:2O, S:45, 's;S6, 1O:0O. t1O:s0 sH11:25. Q. m. !2:es, l2;1s .,@lll:25, sl:2s, 2.la. 2:35 ss:4I s5:54, *il4;25, 4:a5, a5:lo, s6:so, 9:4S, q .Ss 'S;oe, S;SS. Sto Bridgepogt) 'e;6O. sundays-al:2S. .4:45. xf:55. sS :Ss. a. m, tl2:Oo, "II1:60L *2:Oe, 2:i0, sS:54, 4:S5, *5:Io, x6:15, '6:6O 7:O5. s7:54, SIs:50'I *9;10, 9:20 ?. m For Bosten va Hai2fOrd aSd WILL mantie-*10:eS a. m.. s4:02 p. sn. For Bostsn via NeW Ao1dOn and .PIIr1Ggy,isaSeacG;3ba ,sS a'a;Ss s94I 'I!s:Sss '4.5o, sIls:s8 ,s6:5S 2. m, sunaays.-.S:IfiI GfiI %9:53. 'lit1 46 a. tl. yel2:02. t2:bl, s4:60, *H6:46, s6:59 D. m.
 For Boston yra sPripgasle--'1i 10, *1l:v6, a. m., +1:42, s5;4S, ?. m Sunday5l
 For Hartford, spFingaeld, Etc.-'1 to. x4:0O, s.S5, 7:46, xs:46. sl1:9S, sl0:4O, *1l:Q6 a. nj. xf2;6S. l;1@ '1:42 SlO,I *4.o2, x5:OO. '5;4s, 6:es. (to Hartford,
 9 SseS Hsos sSSi 3iis5 '3ios a. P n m su1dsg 0isS, For Ne; New A'US Eoadon, Gto-2l7. .a:5sJ TAT, HESS, 1l:s7, 'Il11:SS a. m. sl2:O2.| ''2:S8, '2;54, s'S;oos S;oS, 4;Se, (to ,say-| ssGSs ss'Ss, s:1s, to duiifOrdS i' ssls. 0'ss tsc Saybrook ), *10o0 p. m. Sundavs--t2:iI.l ! s2:sS, S:52, *lIl1:46 a. m, *l2;O2, '2:54,l "4:5e. *II0:15. 'He:5S ?. m:
 For aIinaIefpwA Willimantic, Etc.-' and Fitchburg), 5:C6 p. m. Sundays- 7;30 ?. ID.
 Fer sheiburne Falls, Etc.--7;44 a. m.i 12&J. to New 11artfordy, 4:ol,Nb:S4, eta WsSthelG1 .p. m.
 For Wsterbury--e:5S s;0o,ass;35, 9:1ol a, m., 1210, ABS, 5;25, TAO, Ata0. p lTIl SVndays---S:30, l1:1o a. rIh. F6:4p. S:4O pI M For winsted--s.ss. $40 a. m. 1g:10 2;S5, 5;25. 7;4O ?. m. SundayswS;sc O m, $40 D. nj.
 For PlttRReId and IntermeG Giate POintl --556 (vla Rridgepurt), s:sRs.al m. S2;O0,r4;A4 D. n. Sundays--00 00Ia. 1la.
 FQx LatGhaeld--9.36. a. ms s a!l0 S EMb, A 60y tDanbury onlyJ F. m SuudSys--6 0Q a. m.
 Tor Danbury--S2 POO (BrookHsld Jet only), A be0 p. .m
 For New X0rk via BrtdEepQft and SteafrFerz~V :23 a. pl. e
 %ExpSess s.ttains Saturdays cnly IIParl0H dar limited. | M MondayS Ssonly A Except Hatt1rdnyE \
 xI.ocal exur ese
 l O. M. SHEPPARD, x. ID. COLBY
 Gen Supt Asst. Gen. Pass Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

0. Barrows of the Road Congregations al church.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Percy Kimberley of New Haven, spent Sunday in Crom- we'll as the guest of Mrs. Harriet Tay- Tor.
 Mrs Mary R. Ramsdell, who has been spending the summer with her niece, Mrs B. H. Cobb, in Hartford, returned few days ago to her home in Howe street.
 Miss Jennie Ellsworth who has resided with the Viets family in Berlin for the past ten days, left on Monday for her home in Fairmount, North Dakota. She was given fare- well reception by her friends and pre- scented with a dress suit case and purse.
 Among the late September wed- dings Is that of Miss Mae J. Gordon daughter of Mir and Mrs, John Cor don of Liberty street, to MT. Mathew Galligan The wedding will be cele- brated at the Sacred Heart R. C.. church,
 Ned Wheeler, of New Haven, is spending a weeks vacation at his home on Grassy Plain street, Bethel.
 Miss Clara Wilcox of Lawrence street, has gone to Montclair, N. J., where she will resume her teaching. On the shores of beautiful Granite Bay (F. Balls farm,) the Inland Journey club held It's first annual clambake, Sunday. About seventy-flve ladies and gentlemen were present from the local club and the clubs of Hartford and New Britain, The New Britain club brought it's orchestra, and the result was number of enjoyable selections during the day. At the conclusion of delicious feast Pres ident Scholz presented, in behalf O the Inland Journey club to the New Britain Radfahrer Club Elohenlaub { streamer, suitably inscribed. The Nev Britain visitors were greatly surprised and pleased, and assured the doner that the gift would be attached tt their new club banner. In the games the New Britain men carried off tho first three prizes, New Haven thu fourth Hartford the fifth and sixth and New Haven the seventh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

Transfers of real estate in the town of Orange. Lette street, E. E. Brad ley to J. s. Harlow; Brown street, L. NJ. Chamberlain to T. J. Hibron; Washington avenue, Therza L. Cos grove to W, H. Putnam; Court street, Anna E. Richards to A. B. Hall; Pros- pect avenue, Daniel Usher to Hattie A. Holbrook; First avenue, F. D. AL ling, admr.. to Louis Freeborn; Bris- tol street, Miles Mclaughlin to John Reid; Center street, F. L. Smith to Harriet P. Hawkins; First avenue, c, E. Smith to Rose Grasso.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
Second Divisiorl-single Plates.


 Class 1--Best single plates of follow ing varieties of apples, each $1, soc, 25c.
 Red Astrachan, Sweet Bough Will Hams Favorite, Oldenburg, Porter, 'Gravenstein, Red Bietagheimer Fame-' use, Fall Pippin, Maiden Blush, Twen- ty Ounce, Hurlburt, Wealthy, Rome Beauty, Talman Sweet, Gogswell Hub bardston, Jonathan, Gilliaower. King, Northern Spy, Bellefiower, Pewaukee, Mcintosh Red, Red Canada, Sutton Wagener, Westfe1d, Jacobs Sweet, Fallawater, Golden Russet, Roxbury Russett, Newtown Pippin, Peck's Pleasant, R. I. Greening, Ben Davis, Hyslop Crab and for all other worthy varieties, premiums of one- half the regular amounts are offer ed--that Is, 5c, 25c and 15c. respec- | lively.
 Glass 2-Best single plate of fol- lowing varieties of pears, each, $1, 50c, 25c.
 Clapp's, Bartlett, Bose, Angouleme Louise Bonne Diel, Onondaga, Anjou | 1uCIdllNGt bUuSSuGhf bullIuHIl3 IIDW- ell, Flemish Beauty, Mt Vernon 1 Ceckel Clairgeau, Lawrence, Shel- don, Easter Buerre, Keiffer, Le Conte Nelis Of other worthy varieties, not to exceed ten.
 | Glass 3--Best single plate of fol. flowing varieties of Grapes, each, $1 soc, 25c.
 Moore's Early, Brighton, Concord Eaton, Hartford, Wilder, Worden Isabella, Agawain, Delaware. Diana Diamond, Jefferson. Campbell's Ear ly, Clinton, Green Mountain, Catawba Linden, Salem, Empire State, Mar tha, Niagara, Pocklington. Of othe worthy varieties not to exceed ten. l Glass 4-Peaches and Plums, eacl valuable variety, $1, soc, 25c.
 Class 5-Quince. each valuable va
 riety, $1, soc, 25c. II Class 6-Grapes, grown unde ! glass, one bunch each variety, $1
 50c, 25c.
 Glass 7-Cranberries, best exhibit
 any variety, $2, $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
Fourth Division-Nuts, Etc.

Class Best specimen and variety of cultivated nuts, $1, soc. 26c.
 Class 2-Best sample of native nuts, any kind, $1 5)c. 25c.
 Class S-Best collection native nuts. made by boy or girl and correctly nam ed (exhibltors in this class not requir- ed to be members of the society," $2, $1. Soc home grown fruits, s2 S1, SOC
 Class 5--Best packed barrel, choice market apples, $5, $25o, s1.
 Class 6-Best box choice apples, $2, $1, soc.
 Class 7-Best standard basket choice peaches, $2, $1, soc.
 Class S-Best peck basket choice peaches, $1, soc. 25c.
 Glass 9-Best package choice grapes, $1, soc. 25c.
 Class 1O-Articles not classified. for which discretionary premiums may be awarded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
THE GREAT FRUIT DISPLAY AT BERLIN NEXT WEEK Schedule of the Premiums Of
 ferred by the So-
 ciety.

The twenty-second annual fair of the Berlin Agricultural Society opens at Berlin next Tuesday, lasting through four consecutive days. In connection with it there will be the Connecticut Pomologica1 society. More than $500 have been offered in prizes.
 The schedule of premiums offered by the society follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
FUNERAL OF G. A. R. VETERAN
 TO-DAY.

The funeral of Nathan Hale of West Haven, who died, Monday, after long illness, will be held this afternoon at No IS George street, West Haven, at 2;SO D. m. Admiral FOote post will have charge of the ceremonies. Bur ial in Oak Grove cemetery. The de- ceased was much esteemed by all who knew him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
Third Division--Canned Fruits, Jellies,
 Etc. For Table frse.

Wives and daughters of members may compete in this division without payment of any membership feel
 Class 1--Best collection canned fruit, fifteen varieties, $5, $8, s2.
 Class 2--Best collection canned fruit, eight varieties, $2 S2, $1.
 Class 3--Best collection canned ber- ries, six varieties. See rule s, B, $2, $1.
 Class 4-Best collection pickles, six kinds, one quart each, S3, $2, $1.
 Class .5-Best collection jellies. six kinds, S3 ,$2, $1.
 Class 6--Best single can of the fol- lowing fruits. 75c., Soc. 25c.
 Strawberries blackberries black and red raspberries, entrants, gooseberries, huckleberries, cranberries, grapes, pears yellow and white peaches, apples, quinces, crab apples. cherries, pineap- ples, European plums, and Japan plums. (See rule 3D.
 Class 7-Best single jar jelly made from above named fruits, 75c. soc 25c. Class S-Best sample unfermented fruit juice, each kind, not to exceed six, 75c.. soc. 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

VI SA dlAd uV dAO lhFlISAs 0hDSS %SRN~SS | w. J. Splain will be present at this meeting.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock the wedding of Harry G. Ives and Miss Nellie E. Lacy will take place at the brides home in Yonkers, New York. After an extended wedding trip to places of interest they will reside at 15 Bond street, Springfield, Mass, where they will be lat home" after october 1, The marriage of Joseph Ames of Bruno, Minn., a son of William l.. Ames of Plantsvillie, and Miss Mary Norton, will take place at the brides home on South Main street, tomorrow evening, at 6.3o o'clock.
 The wedding of Miss Nellie Fillipo. daughter of Domenico F1llipo, and Prosper Franklin of New Britain, will take place at the Holy Trinity church tomorrow morning.
 The Hebrew Tom Kippur services be- gan dl lHS IIdue5 COullCll Hull duu Leighton's hall this evening and will continue until tomorrow evening at z o'clock. 1aA ,&EH |
 Charles E. Allen Is one of the "Ring Stewards" in the department for horses at the three days fair of the Simsbury Agricultural society.
 It was reported around town to-day that the daughter of c. Valente, who keeps fruit store on the corner of Colony and Center streets had com mitted suicide. However, it proved to be nothing serious. The girl only faint ed.
 guest of J. w. Fitzgerald of Center | street.
 Mrs Frederick Fender of New York city is the guest of Mrs. Edward Back 1 Is of South Main street.
 Miss Nellie Hayden of William street ] is entertaining Miss Pagley of South- ington.
 1 EQWdIu LdS OOuSub OuL JllC 1 plumbing business of Simeon J, 0Neii of North Cherry street. Mir Gardner has engaged the services of MT. o'Nell as manager.
 This evening at Judd's hall the Phil Sheridan council team of New Haven played the Wallingford council, R. A team in carpet bowls.
 Miss Ethel Fowler enters the Burn ham school at Northampton to tomorrow
 The new chemical equipment for the High school laboratory has been receiv- ed and was distributed to the students in chemistry this afternoon.
 Clarence Hurley and Bennett Backes will enter the Hopkins Preparatory school in New Haven next week.
 Miss Violet Fenn was a borough wis itor yesterday.
 It still continues to be a roaster EEhty-six degrees at the corner thii noon,
 Isadore Knaph leaves next Monday t , enter the University of Pennsylvania.
 The N. N. Whist club met at Mrs Smiths this evening.
 ' Samuel Cooke left to-day to enter tn Lawrenceville academy at Lawrence vile, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
starIn's N.Y.&N.H.LT,

DAlLi EAiJEPT SAlUkDAl. I PASSENGER AND FRElGHT SERvI Leaves New Haven goo ?. m., Stf' Pier. foot of Brown Street. Led New York 500 D. m, Cortland Str. Pier No. ls, N. R. Fare 'Se, excurS tickets SIPS. Rooms $l. Take C.i Sl Street cars to Brewery street.
 c. H. FISHER. AEl
 Kew Haven cd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
NfARINE RECORD. Port of New Haven.
x;gsss.
e7Ns,

AhkIN ED. Sch Sadie c. Sumner Cook, Jackson vile, Fla Sch Eureka. Miller, Greenport. Sch Margueritta, Fisher, Greenport. Sch Mayilower, (Br,) Collins, Maitland,
 N. S. Sch Claude & Emma. Trainor. Staten Island.
 CLEARED. Sch Yosemite, Garter. N. Y. Sch Flash Bishop, do. Sch George and Albert. Fairchild,
 Rockaway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New York, Sept. 17.-Arrived: Steam CT TIellig Olav, Copenhagen.
 Sailed: Steamers Kronprinzessin Ce- ellie Bremen via Plymouth and Ch"r- bourg. Oceana. fGr) Hamburg via Fly mouth and Cherbourg.
 Cape Race, \. r. Sept. 17Zs.to1mer Deutschland, Hamburg, Soushampton and Cherbourg for New York in com munication with the Marconi station 2l0 miles east southeast at 5:2O a. m. Will probably dock about noon Thursday.
 Glasgow, Sept. 15-Arrived: Steam CTS Caledonia, New York via Neville; 17th. Numidlan. Boston.
 Rotterdam. Sept; t6-Arriyyed Steam CT Estonia, New York for Llhau.
 Antwegp, Sept. 16.--Arri7ed: Steamer Kroonlard, New York via Dover.
 London. Sept. 17.-Arrived: Steamer Columbian, Masters, Bostn.
 London. September 1l.-Arrived: Steamer Patricia, New York for Cher bourg and Hamburg (and proceededl.
 Gibraltar, Sept 16.-l1 ?. m.--Arriy-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

ed steamer Konig Albert, New York for Naples and Genoa (and proceeded).
 Bremen, Sept. 17--7 a. m.--Arrived: Steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, New York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Gibraltar, Sept. 17.-Passed: Steamer Francesca, Trieste, etc., for New York.
 Genoa, Sept. 13.-Arrived: Steamer Campaflia, New York, via Naples.
 Havre, Sept. 16.-Arrived: Steamer Louisiana, New Orleans via Bordeaux.
 Copenhagen. Sept. 7.-Noon.-Arriv- ed: Steamer c. F. Tietgen, New York via CEristiansand.
 .hau Sert 11.-Sailed: Steamer Ar conia, Nv York, via Rotterdam.
 Iarragona, Sept. 14.-Sailed: Steam CT Mongibello, New York. Scilly, Sent 17-Passed: Steamer Sar- dinian. Montreal for London and Ha-
 Fastnet, Sept. 17-Passed: Steamer supposed to be the Noordland, Philadel- phia for Livercool.
 Bristol, Sept. 17.-sailed: Steamer Montfort, Montreal,
 Liverpool, Sept. 17-Sailed: Steamer Saxonia, Boston.
 Sable Island, N. S.. Sept 17.-Steam- CT Republic, from Liverpool for Bos- ton was 90 miles east at 5:90 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
SAvIN ROCK.
CITY NOTICES.
NOTICE OF THE BOARD OF REGIs-
 TAXATION.


 TAXATION.
 The Board of Registration of the Town of New Haven will be in session on Friday, the goth day of September, Saturday, the 21st day of Septembers Monday, the 2Sd day of September; Tuesday, the 24th day of Septemper, 1, Wednesday, the 25th day of Septemper, Thursday the 26th day of September; and Friday, the 27th day of Septemp CT, 1907, from 9 o'clock a, m. until o'olock D. fl., each day. in Rooms 10 and II, City Hall, for the purpose of eXamln- ing the qualifications of Electors to pc Made" appearing on the Registry Lists of the fifteen voting districts Of the Town of New Haven, and admitting those found qualified to the privileges of an Elector. And on Saturday, the 5th day of De- tober, 1907, from o'clock a. n un- til 1 o'clock D. h., and from 2:SO p. m until 5 o'clock p. n., for the purpose or admitting only such persons whose rights mature after Friday, September 27, 1907 and on or before election day. October z, 1907. Dated at New Haven this 18th day or September, 1927.
 J. F. GILBERT,
 ANDREW r. MEDIA.
 H. HILLMAN.
 A. J. VERDI
 FREDERICK. B. WHITAKER, Board of Registration of the Town or New Haven SIG St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
Homburg-America'| Twin Screw Passenger Servi|

PLYMOUTH -CHERBoURG-HAMBUH Waldersee. Sep. 21t i"Kaiserin Got sDeutschTd. Sep. 2s *P. Grant. ocl SAmong special features of these VI sels are: Grill Room, GymnasiJ Palm Garden, Ritz-Carlton Restaura Elevators, Electric Baths.
 TOURIST BUREAU. R. R. Tickets, hotel accommodate \ Sd general information about fOrei travel.
 Travellers Checks, good all over world.
 HAMBURG-AMERIC LINE,
 36-35 Broadway, N Y. Bweezey & Kelsey, l02 Church St., Zunder S Son, 249 State St; J. n. n ish & Co.,, S6 Orange street; BishoI Co. ls5 Orange St; H. Bussman. Grange St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
NEW LoNDON wABINp NOTEs.

New London. Sept. 17.-Arrived: Sch Ruth Robinson. Hillsboro. N. B.. for New York: Sch. L. L. Hamlin. Provi- dence for New York; tug E. Gladwin, with one bare from west
 Sailed: Tug Aries with two barges bound west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

The wedding of Miss Nellie Fillipo. daughter of Domenico F9llipo, and Prosper Franklin of New Britain, will take place at the Holy Trinity church tomorrow morning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

seventy-five names have already heen secured for the forming of an aerie of Eagles in the borough. An other open meeting will be held in T,eigbton's hall next Sunday after noon. The public between the ages
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

The Hebrew Tom Kippur services be- gan at the Trades Council hall and Leighton's hall this evening and will continue until tomorrow evening at z o'clock. G1ai s&NH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

It was reported around town to-day that the daughter of c. Valente, who keeps a fruit store on the corner of Colony and Center streets had conn mitted suicide. However it proved to be nothing serious. The girl only faint ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

Charles E. Allen Is one of the "Ring; Stewards in the department for horses at the three days fair of the Simsbury Agricultural society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

Constable Austin arrested Frank Dani this morning and placed him in the iail in civil suit on complaint of Clara samolja A hearing was as- signed before Justice Davis for this afternoon for the furnishing of bonds and continuance. None were furnished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

The marriage of Joseph Ames of Bruno, Minn,, son of William L. Ames of Plantsvillie, and Miss Mary Norton, will take place at the brides home on South Main street, tomorrow evening, at 6S0 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

Joseph Zalino was sentenced to 20 days in jail and costs of S19.95 in the borough court to-day, He was charged with striking Frank Pascelle on the head with a large monkey wrench in the factory of R, Wallace & Sons. Of- fcer O'Reilly took the prisoner to the New Haven jail tonight on the 8 o'clock car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

of 21 and 50 are invited. State Deputy w. J, Splain will be present at this meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

It still continues to be a roaster. EEhty-six degrees at the corner this noon,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

Richard Marr of Detroit, Mich, is the guest of J. w. Fitzgerald of Center street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock the wedding of Harry G. Ives and Miss Nellie E. Lacy will take place at the brides home in Yonkers, New York. After an extended wedding trip to places of interest they will reside at 15 Bond street, Springfield, Mass, where they will be lat home" after october 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

Isadore Knaph leaves next Monday to enter the University of Pennsylvania.
 The N. N. Whist club met at Mrs. Smiths this evening.
 Samuel Cooke left to-day to enter the Lawrenceville academy at Lawrence vile, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

Edward Gardner has bought out the plumbing business of Simeon J. 0'Neil of North Cherry street. Mir. Gardner has engaged the services of Mir. O'Nell as manager
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

Mrs. Frederick Fender of New York city is the guest of Mrs. Edward Back Is of South Main street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

Miss Nellie Hayden of William street is entertaining Miss Pagley of South ington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

Clarence Hurley and Bennett Backes will enter the Hopkins Preparatory school in New Haven next week.