davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-28
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
(By Commercial Trust Coz
Deeds-Dec. 81. 1902


Idaho Broom Co., Ltd, to Ida B.
Thurber, (q.c,d) lot 6, block 7,
Thompsons Second addition; consid-
Grafton, 81.
Frank A. Finney to Mary M. Fin
ney, eh swK of 1866 E.; con-
sideration, $500:
Mary E. Fabrique to VIM. A. Fa-
brisue, undivided one-half eh swH
of 3o-S5-4 w; lots 1, 2, 5, block 8,
Thompson addition; consideration
500.
Marten L. Johnson to Frank r.
Ames, part neH neA of 21-34-1 E.;
part lots 8 and 10, block 8, Deans
addition to Mohler; consideration,
$500.
Archie May to Frank May, nwH
of 10-S7-2 w; consideration, $685..
Patents
United States to Robert Jones, s1k
swA. s1s SEA of 2-41-1 e.
United States to William S. DEM
Arrest, lots 2, 5, 4, section I; lot 1,
section 2, township "a, range 5 r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
WALLINGFORD

wallIngford, Sept 25.-With over eight hundred people in attendance Grand Masters day was celebrated at the Masonic home to-day. Every morning train was filled with Masons and all day the railroad station was the scene of the greatest activity. The exercises of the day were held from a platform erected near the evergreen trees west of the driveway. President P. W. Havens of the home called the assembly to order and after prayer by the grand chaplain, George w. Daven- port. and a selection by the Temple quartet of Danbury, President Havens welcomed the visitors. Response was made by Grand Master Andrew J. Hal lock. Mrs. Lima H, Baldwin, grand niatron of the Order of the Eastern Star, then delivered a fine address. Music and recitation followed this. Lunch was served by the members of the local chapter 0. B. S. in the grove In the afternoon there were addresses by Rev. G. w. Davenport, grand chan lain; Right Worthy Brother II. L.. Reddeld, past district deputy grand master of New York; District Deputy L. J. Nickerson, Rev. Harris E. Starr. associate grand chaplain, and Rev F. D. Buckley, associate grand chaplain.
 The various committees for the day were as follows:
 Arrangements-Andrew J. HaIlock, Danbury; Frank W. Ravens, Hart ford; John O. Rowland Wallingford; s. Ernest Downs, Danbury; Stephen French, Monroe; Wallace s. Movie. New Haven; William E. Hunter, southington; William B. Hall, Wal lingford.
 Reception-Charles F. Mills, South Norwalk; Leonard J. Nickerson. West Cornwall; Harry c. Foss, Torrington. William B. Hall, Wallingford; Rev Arthur F. Lewis, Unfonville; William F. English, Windsor; Arthur F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
CUILFORD FAIR A SUCCESS
ALL ROADS LED THERE
Governor Woodruff Takes Part in the Great
 Cavalcade.

Especial to the Journal and Courier.)
 Guilford, Sept. 25.-All roads led to Guilford yesterday, where the forty seventh annual fair and cattle show of the Guilford Agricultural society was held in the town hall and on the park.
 The day opened auspiciously; the rains of the afternoon and evening previous had completely obliterated the dust and the bright sun and clear skies of this morning was welcomed by thousands.
 The grand cavalcade was the feat ure of the day. First was a platoon of police, with Officer Walter J. Pot ter in command; next was Chief Mar shal Richard w. Starr and aides, fol- lowed by carriages containing the guests of honor, Hon. Rollin S. Wood ruff, governor of Connecticut, and Hon. Nehemiah D. Sperry, represen- IeALlNS III COuSItSS lIOIu ttllS QlsLTlcC. The guests of honor were escorted by a mounted squad under the command of Captain Charles Griswold and by battery A, under the command of Lieutenants Baisley of Branford and Brown of Guilford.
 Following was an array of trimmed vehicles. music being by two drum corps, one from Deep River and the other from Stony Creek, the line of march reaching nearly around the park
 His excellency was given the gover- nor's salute of seventeen guns as he approached the grounds
 The exhibition of cattle was good and the display of farm products within the hall was of the usual de- gree of excellence. The poultry ex- hibit was in 0 separate tent.
 Speeches were made by Governor Woodruff and also by Congressman sperry, Captain Edward Griswold act ing as postmaster.
 Other prominent citizens noticed on the grounds were County Commission CTS Geddes and Thompson and Hon. Robert O. Eaton, deputy dairy com missioner
 Visitors at the fair included resi- dents of Branford in large numbers and many from New Haven and other surrounding towns. It is estimated that fully 5000 people were attend ants at the Guilford fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26


 While there were many reports re- garding the oyster set, 1t is now about concluded by the planters that the set may be regarded as very fair one. While 1t is not a large set it is about medium and sufficient to give the oys- termen fair profit on the expense of planting the hundreds of bushels of shells.
 T wouldn't say that we'll get an abundant set" remarked a we'll known oysternlan last night "But I would say that the set will be a fair one. There seems to be some set all along shore, ana 1t ought to make a very fair crop or oysters. We were hoping for big set this season, but we can't have it just as we want it. Some time ago the outlook wasn't very promising, and I am glad that it looks very much better now. l guess if you say that the set is very fair, while not a big set you will hit it about right"
 Live Oak council, Royal Arcanum. will hold it's regular meeting this even ing at 25 Grand avenue. After the council meeting, carpet bowling team will be organized The council had two good teams last year and there is good material to make up strong team for the coming year.
 IB. Julia Blackbird of Fair Haven East, were married last Monday morning They are now away on their bridal tour. MT Cooper is 8 machinist employed by the Prentice Manufacturing company.
 The Quinnipiac Hook and Ladder company at its meeting Tuesday even- ing took up the matter of the invita- tion to take part in the firemens tour nament at Greenport October IA. Aft CT the matter was discussed, the com pany adjourned without taking action, but the matter will be decided at the next meeting.
 Miss Catherine Grady of I'll Olive street, has been appointed clerk in the office of Supervising Principal sherman l. Graves in Strong school. Miss Wahl- CTS has been clerk at this school for one-half the time, putting in the rest of her time as clerk at Orange street school Miss Wahlers has accepted a position in Wards real estate office.
 The East Pearl Street Chautauuua, circle will meet to reorganize for an other year at the parlors of the East Pearl Street church this evening at s o'clock.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Grand Avenue Baptist church held it's first supper of the season at the chapel last evening. There was a short entertain ment followed by a sketch entitled, The Pedlars Social"
 During the thunder storm Tuesday, a two horse team from the country got into trouble on Grand avenue draw bridge. One horse got 6. foot over the pole, causing him to fall, and it was nearly a half hour before the horse could be got OF his feet and the team straightened out Meantime a number of trolley cars were delayed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

Republican primaries in the Elev- enth Assembly District of Brooklyn brought forth commanding Hughes sentiment Tuesday night, and in the primaries in Niagara and Genesee counties the Hughes supporters prov ed very strong. These primaries in New York State are being closely watched to see whether the Governor is to be adopted by the Republican voters as New York's favorite son in the Presidential contest,-Springheld Republican (Ind.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
Mrs. Margaret Brennan DeS-0yser Set Now Said to be Very Fair 0ne-0ther Interesting items

The death of Mrs. Margaret =widow of Michael Brennan, took place l lat her residence, g Shelter street. late 5yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Brennan z zhad a severe fall about a year ago and l Hhad been in failing health ever since. sShe had been very i'll several times, 2and it was hardly expected that she would live, but sturdy constitution .carried her through uptil few days 9ago when she failed rapidly, Mrs. Brennan was born in County Clare, Ireland, about sixty-five years ago, and #came to Philadelphia when a young 8woman. She removed to Fair Haven 8Rbout thirty years ago. Her husband 2has been dead about twenty years, #Mrs. Brennan leaves one sister, Mrs. *Tohn Dwyer of Perkins street. Her Sbhildren are Rev. Edward J. Brennan, ! chaplain U. s. N, and now stationed at he Charlestown navy yard; Michael #F Brennan, and the Misses Annie, < May Winnifred and Hannah Brennan, hll of Fair Haven, Mrs. Brennan was bne of the oldest members of St. Fran | bis church, which she helped to build, hnd was one of it's hardest workers in ts interest. She was a directress in
 he Queens Daughters and a promi-
 ent member of St Anthony's guild, 2 She was an excellent woman and
 here will be very many friends to learn of her demise, while the loss to Der family will be very great The
 uneral will take place at St Francis B Ehurch on Saturday at 10 a, m. and T Fill doubtless be very largely attended.
 is expected that over dozen priests Eill take part in the solemn service.
 The annual meeting of the ladies
 uild was held in the parlors of the
 rand avenue Congregational church
 tuesday afternoon, the president, Mrs
 . C. M. Hall presiding Officers lected include the following: Presi-
 ent, Mrs. Eugene H Rowe; vice pres E tents, Mrs. Henry D. Franklin and
 ITS. E. C. M Hall; secretary, Mrs
 ames Nelson; treasurer, Mrs. W. &.
 ishop board of directresses, Mrs.
 lbert Bradley, Mrs. Benton, Mrs. Ed ar A. Johnson, Mrs. Lucius s. Lud-
 lgton; outlook committee, Mrs Maria
 ugur, Mrs. D. R. Pollock; entertain lent committee, Mrs. Wallace HurI-
 lrt, Mrs. Isaiah w. Sheath, Mrs. s, l., # alisbury. The guild discussed the
 alter of entertaining the members of
 le New Haven East consociation
 hich meets at this church October 15
 nd voted to do so. It is expected
 at about 150 will attend the meet
 g-the pastors of fifteen churches
 Ad delegates and friends. The guild
 Ill furnish luncheon at the church at
 80 D. m. The guild will also furnish
 pper for the members of the New
 aven Congregational club at the
 urch in December. During the past
 ar the guild has raised $547.44 and =. IS paid the interest on the church
 q for insurance on the church prop
 ty, besides 100 for running expenses
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

The regulations passed last spring by congress, requiring a fee of $4 for the issuance of second naturalization papers, are arousing the ire of those who must pay the fee. Formerly State and local courts fixed the charges for the papers. and dishonest politicians in some states often issued worthless paers for which they charg- ed exorbitant prices. Under the new law the federal government only has the power to issue naturalization blanks, and uniform fee of s1 for the first papers and $4 for the second papers is charged throughout the country. And any one not willing to pay $5 lacks normal enthusiasm over the prospect of citizenship.-Boston Advertiser
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
DEATHS.

BRENNAN-In this city, September 25, Margaret, widow of Michael Brennan Funeral from her late residence g Shelter street, Saturday morning at 9. Solemn requiem high mass at St. Francis church at 9:30. Kindly omit flowers s262t TYLER-At his summer home at Pine Orchard, Wednesday, September 25. 1907 William R. Tyler. in the 5Sth year of his age
 Prayers at his home in Pine Orchard. Friday morning, September 27 at 10 o'clock. Funeral services from his late residence, S4 College street. New Haven. s9G lt HYDE-In West Haven, September zs, Mrs. Carrie W. Hyde Tn the bgtn year of her age.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. s26 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

Order drawn by town School
 committee ...... ..........., 4,389.S7 Interest on temporary loan ... 7.S8 Town bonds paid off .....,... 30,OO0O0
 Total payments of year.....S S0,4G8,94 Available Assets. Due on tax list of 1906 ........$ 8,4S1.93 southington Water Co., stocks 100000 A. De Blschop note ...,...,.. 42400 Sinking fund .,,........ ...... 744467 Cash on hand in bank ....... 20,5SS76 s 52,889.88 Permanent and available as-
 sets ....... .............$ $157597SO Four per cent. bonds to the
 amount of ...... .......... 6O,OOOO0 Excess of assets over liabii
 ties ....... .,.............$ 975918O Excess of liabilities over avail
 able assets ..... ........ z18O.64 Last year excess of assets ov-
 CT liabilities was .,........ 91,647.67 Increase in assets over liabili-
 ties this year ..........., 5,848.ss Last year excess of liabilities
 over available assets vas. 11,965.74 Decrease in liabilities over
 available assets this year .. 4774.50 | The condition of Charles Blatchley who was operated upon Sunday for ap- pendicitis is much improved to-day. |
 Miss Thorpe of Mllldale, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Jones of Collinsville, returned to her home yesterday. She will leave shortly to en- ter the nurses class at Hartford hos pital.
 pr. and Mrs. M. r. Sullivan and daughter Ilene left yesterday for an extended trip. They will take a sail up the Hudson river and cross north ern New York state to Boston.
 There was a very large attendance at the moving picture exhibit given by the Children of Mary society of St. Thomas church in the town hall last evening.
 The funeral of Mrs Maria IT. Neal, lwidow of Orrin Neal. will be held to- morrow afternoon at 9 o'clock from the home of her son Judson on Main street. Interment will be in South End cemetery.
 William Corrigan, Maurice Nolan, Walter Welch and James Connors left this evening for a few days trip up the Hudson and also to Niagara Falls.
 Dr. H. l.. Fiff1eld of New York will take the practice of Dr. B. A. Sautelle for the next few weeks as pr. Sautelle is about to take vacation.
 Mrs Fred Frost returned yesterday to her home in shelton after a visit with MT, and Mrs. Hiram Eldridge of North Main street.
 The summary report shows the town to be in fine standing.
 The L. H. s. Junior team was de- Heated by South Center to-day, 10 to 4.
 Mrs. Michael Fallon Angelo, who was taken to Meriden hospital, is re- ported as being very i'll and her re- covery Is not expected. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

Clarke. Higganum; Thomas McKen- zie, Westerly; John M Leach, Stafford Springs.
 Transportation - John H. Barlow, Hartford; Asa P. Fitch, Hartford. Printing and badges-Henry w. At wood, Waterbury; John H. Barlow, Hartford.
 Progran-Andrew J. Hallock, Dan- bury; Frank W. Havens, Hartford; S. Ernest Downs, Danbury
 Those who were responsible for the fine lunches which were put out and had charge of their sale were from the Mlzpah chapter, No. 37, o. D. S., and comprised the following ladies: Mrs. c, W. Williams, Mrs. w. J. Ar thur, Mrs G. r. Hull, Mrs. o. E. Pow CTS, Mrs. c. J. Peers, Mrs L. Page, Mrs. c. Mclean, Mrs. w, Wilson, Mrs. r. Anthony. Mrs w. J. Peers, Mrs. A. L. Pierce, Mrs. w. B. Hall, Mrs. W. Coe, Mrs R. H. Atkinson, Mrs. c. ". Robinson. Mrs. P, A. Carr, Mrs. G. M. Cooke, Mrs. J. Hodgets. Mrs J. ". Lane, Mrs. A. D. Leonard, Mrs. c. V. Webb, Mrs. r. L. Baldwin, Mrs. N. Hall, Miss Edith Cook.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
Small Havana Segars
 IN FOIL.
 10000 FL PR0P0S0, Fresh from the factory, arrived Saturday, 21St.

We make this announcement for the especial benefit of the regular smok- CTS of this excellent piece of goods, who have been unable to get them for ten days past, and who have blessed @ the R. E. for delay in transit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

of the guild. The receipts include Sl5O raised from the mite boxes and SITS from receipts of the Congrega- tlonal club supper. The guild enters upon another year with balance in its treasury--S2 cents, and while the balance is not very large, the ladies of the guild are indefatigable workers and will soon have the treasury in a healthy financial condition again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

s An interesting event took place Mon- usy evening of this week at the home ot Mr and Mrs. Ellsworth Crockett ' pi mhlSadletoWn avenue, 1t being the 21st ,pnduuay or their son, Leon Crockett. A large party of friends from the city came up and very pleasant even. NE me, affair was quite a surprise to MT. T. crockett who did not susnect 1t MI IiIl the guests marched in upori him. a,.N nS evening was taken up most delight auliy Tn an Informal musicale, special features of which were mandolin solos py MT. Blatchley and selections by the Moonpeam Male quartet The artistic nnlsh or this quartet evoked great at1- pause rom their hearers A brilliant future is predicted for these voune singers, Miss Polly Green of Montos Wese gave short recitation and Mrs. jennie Houston and Mrs. Blatchley ren- 9ered humorous selections to the de- iignt or those present At midnight ane guests repaired to the dining-room ana round a table set in most artistic shape, with an immense birthday cake Tn the center, which Mrs Crockett pro- ceeded to cut The affair broke up soon after the friends returning home by moonlight. Many regrets were express- Brocketts intelligent shepherd dog, which had seemed to have almost hu- man intelligence The dog was most spitefully shot and killed few days ago.
 A very pleasant surprise party was rendered recently to Miss Irene Colberg at her home, 75 Middletown avenue, The evening was spent In playing games after which refreshments were served. The fun was kept up until a late hour, when all declared they had r delightful time. The guests were Misses Hattie E. Streeter Pearl Good speed Mary Mitchell, Catherine Currie
 Florence Colberg, Irene Colberg, Elsie Hart, Carrie Hart, Maggie Mitchell. Ma rie Murray, Elizabeth Colberg. Ruth Hart, Messrs. William Curries, Or Streeter, Thomas Mitchell, James Horn, Bernard McPherson, John Streter, Hans Anderson, Walter Brook, Thomas Mur- ray, Joseph Murray, Rupert Teacher. MT. and Mrs. Chas. Colberg, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Murray, MT Streter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
Town Treasurer's Report.

Receipts ........ ............ SIC, OO7. 70 Disbursements ,,...., ....,.. 89, 468. .94 order drawn by seleetmen.... S1,471.69 Interest paid on town bonds.. S,6OO.Oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

The Wallingford lodge, M. w. of A., will present The Burglar" melo- drama in four acts, Thursday evening, November 9, in the Wallingford thea ter. Rehearsals are being held under the direction of William Casey and a finished production is assured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
SOUTHTNGTON

Southington, Sept, 25.-The applica- tion of Henry Vogeli of Prospect for reward on account of giving informa- ton leading to the arrest of James Dunnigan was heard before Judge Howard Curtiss in the superior court yesterday. Dunnigan had stolen a horse and carriage from Gustav Wag- ner in 1904 and had skipped the state. Finally Vogeli gave information to the officer which, he says, resulted in the capture of Dunnigan AS the culprit was arrested on a trolley car in Hart ford it was generally thought the Vo- geli claim would not be granted. How ever, Judge Curtiss decided that he should receive $50 for his work.
 Harold Hartford was seriously hurt last evening while playing with his companions in front of the town hall previous to the moving picture exhibit. The youngsters were playing tag, and Hartford was chased out in the road which had been dug up to repair the trolley tracks. He stumbled and struck his head against the exposed rail laying his forehead open. He was carried to Dr. Sautelle's office and his wound was dressed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

This morning the wedding of Miss Neellie Fillippo and Prosper Franklin, of New Britain, was held at the Holy Trinity church. After the church cere- mony wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents, 41 South Colony street. They will re- side at 143 Washington street, New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
Window Shades 63c.

A small lot of our regular S1oO quality Hollands, in White, Ecru, Drab and Dark Green, size 36xS4, mounted on good rollers. This Shade is thoroughly dependable and is considered an immense value at 63G. EACH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

MT and Mrs Samuel Barrett, of New Haven, were the guests of Mrs. Emma Allen at her home on North Whittlesey avenue to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

pr. and Mrs. M. r. Sullivan and daughter Ilene left yesterday for an extended trip They will take a sail up the Hudson river and cross north ern New York state to Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26


 New Haven, were the guests of Mrs. Emma Allen at her home on North Whittlesey avenue to-day.
 Ex-senator Wheeler, of Norwalk, was borough visitor to-day.
 The costumes for The Power of Wealth" will be from the house of Curtiss & Weed, Boston
 The Ladies' Aid society of the M. p. church will meet at the residence of Mrs J. s. Parker on North Whit tlesey avenue tomorrow afternoon. 'The American Citizen" will be pro- duced by the Wallingford Country club at the Wallingford theater, Thursday evening, November 14.
 IA fairly good sized audience witness ed No Mother to Guide Her" at the Wallingford theater this evening. Representative Smith of East Haven, was renewing old friendships in the borough to-day.
 Clarence Hurley, Frederick Backes, H. Hodgkinson and Bennett Backes en- ter Hopkins Preparatory school in New Haven tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
Short Lengths of LaCeS & Trimmings

Before putting the new autumn styles of Laces and Dress Trim mings into stock we took out the left overs from last season which are all short length. These we shall sell Thursday at HALF PRICE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

There was very large attendance at the moving picture exhibit given by the Children of Mary society of St. Thomas church In the town hall last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

Silver Bleached Linen Damask, two patterns, value $1,25 a yard, Thursday, 05G.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

The funeral of Mrs Maria r. Neal, widow of Orrin Neal. will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock from the home of her son Judson on Main street. Interment will be in South End cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

Live Oak council, Royal Arcanum. ing at 25 Grand avenue After the council meeting, a carpet bowling team will be organized. The council had two good teams last year and there is good material to make up a strong team for the coming year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-06-19
The Curse of Pockets.

A tailor who had received an order
for a suit of clothes vas asked by
the customers wife for an interview.
II want to ask you as a special
favor" she said, mot to put any poe
kets in my husbands clothes"
why not?" asked the astonished
tailor.
Because they are responsible for
his looking so shabby SO much of the
time" she explained. He wears his
clothes for weeks without pressing
because he says it is too much trou-
BILE to change the things in his poe
kets to another suit. He says that
half the men who go round in seedy
clothes do so for the same eason
If that is SO, just leave out the poe
kets and they will have no excuse for
s~habbiness."
THAT is a new point of view" said
the tailor. Il will see about it"
But Ihen the suit came home it
had the usual number of pockets
New York Sun.