davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-03-19
WANT COLUMN COLUMN l||

FOUND-On Saturday, in front of NC. T. hotel
ladies fur scarf. Finder can have same upon
application at hotel and paying advertising
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

90, testified that the printed letters SEM "
.t b.,ks were formal and per1uhc'ois. 80
Nth autograph stamps and containing u T,oss
...-dinp the reduction of excessive iodhS' -
,..t.r. ,rere not followed up and replies even I
-. ,sc.ssary Coffin was connected Win '
Co,troIIe-,s office from 1856 to 1885
Thu witness asserted that all loans from o
.. th.;- oa.cers excessive or within the limit pro
,ided nv law are generally regarded as ma''eis '
,udenoent Memoranda notes are custoilais' -"
asserted in all banks with which he Is ia'hiiiai'
Under cross-examination by Fletcher DooShs. as
sistant district attorney. Coffin admitted 'ha' IA,
had never seen any memorandum notes in
those in the Chicago National Bank ana 10 winch
officers of the bank signed another person name
without authority from or the kno"ieose u ~
nerson Attorney Dobyns asked:
WAS there any limit on excessive loans ina. ue
pended on the amount of the banks capl'ai'
.That depended more the amount OF the oe-
posits than the capital
When asked for a case where excessive loaiS
had been made by bank officer to enterprises III
which he was interested. the witness clted the
Chestnut Street National Bank, of Phlladelphla-
He admitted that that institution had 1alleo' anu
was now in the hands of receiver
Subsequent questions brought out storm OF oo-
iections from the defence. and in the midst OF tne
arguments court adjourned until Moncay
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
RJLL HITS BIG STORES.
To Enforce Labor Lazcs Applying
to Mercantile Establishments.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune-l


Albany Jan 4-Enforcement by the oldte
yabor Department Of labor laws in their ap-
,,,oo,;on to mercantile establishments, more
nart,cularly large department stores In New
York City. will be provided for in bill no"
being prepared by persons here VINO are deeply
of enforcing such laws fails to the local health
departnents which have their hands fuil IN at
tending 10 affairs strictly OF sanitary importance
This bill will follow recommendations In Gov
ernor Hughess message, IN which he pointed OUT
that the health departments showed that they
we're not in a position to devote the requisite
amount Of attention to this important matter
A bill to accomplish the same purpose was intro
duced last year by Assembyman Hooper, chair
man of the Labo Committee. 1t was passed py
the Assembly under emergency message, but
was defeated in the Senate. largely, it was de-
clared then because of opposition by the man
agenent3 of the big department stores. That
measure contained provision against women
and children laboring more than sixty hours In
anv one week Such a provision Will not be
contained in the new bill.
State inspection Of conditions in the big stores
In first class cities Will be the main feature OF
the proposed bill. The State Labor Department
has not come to the front on this d~estlon yet,
and now has about all theNdutes it can handle
If this additional duty is added the department
probably will ask for the creation by legislation
of q new bureau TO attend TO department store
pfya
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


wellington, 4-Tomoana tBrl New York via Fro
mantle. Adelaide. etc.
Havre. Jan 4. 8 a m-La Bretagne (Fp. New York
Plymouth Jan New York. New York tOr CheTooUry
Southampton proceeiei1.
Genoa. Jan-2-Italia Utah. New York via Naples.
SAILED.
Barbados. Jan 3-MaranneEse tEr} from New York sor
Havre. Jan 10 MA Lorraire CFrl New York
Southampton. Jan i-St Paul. New Cherboarg
Seville. Dee :t-Hersiia tCSerl. Euler tfr0n
Iona1. New York
Hull. Jan 3-IGsho by. Leveridge. New York
Rotterdam. Jan ,. Uf-kyuuam tputchl an
zee New York Via EouiOgne tand passed North
foreiandl.
Kingston. Jamaica Jan 3La Plata (Brl, Trsse tfruln
New York;. Barbados Colon and SOuthamp-
ton; ith. fagus tBr1. Mason tfrorl Southampton
Barbados. etCg New York
Antwerp. Jan f-Samland Anhndseu. New York
Liverpool. Jan ~ rm-uian Roberts New York
ONonian err. Dickinson. Orleans, Csrunania
tBrl, War;. New No=E VIA Queenstown.
PASSED
Gibraltar. Jan 3-Nort America (Italb De Barbi-rt
Genoa and Naples. for York. Nsidenfels
tGefl. i;ot CaSGTta. Colombo Bos-
Perrin, Jan 4-A5hou tBr}, Kemp Yokohama etc for
Baltimore York -
Lizard. Jan +-Cestrian ,Br). Thomas Icr5on for
New York
Lizard Jan :. 20 ur-Futslarn tDutcht PO-..s<
- New York for SOulogne and Rotterdam
hihsAie Jan S-Georgia (Brl Morgan New York fos
Liverpool -
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

tional banks TO make Scconrnoda ton and memoir
andum notes and leans in excess OF the limit pro-
yided by the banking laws
Coffin answered in the affirmative
Were such this in which Mr..
Walsh is involved frequently reported to the Con-
troler BY the bank examiners?'
Yes, sir
Were they criticised by the Controller"
mo; there not special criticism"
What took place in the Controllers offce?''
The reports gone and then printed
letters. calling the attention OF the banks the
statutes. sen, to the banks
Did the practice of making excessive loans pre-
vail7'
Yes. there always about one-third of the
banks making such loans This prevailed in d re-
serve district. and IN about thirty cities OF the
country, including New York and Chicago
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
TUESDAY. JANUARY
TRANSPACiFiC MAILS.

r>..-u.,.. ,,s s.esme- Close in New York
uswaU Japan Corea, China and Phillip
nine Islands (via San Francisco)-Nlp- n e.oo.u,
Isnan (,orea China especially az - coo.
dressed o'S We Tra1risco, Alameda Jan i3. 500
Navr Zealand Australia except Westl
Sa moan Islands and New Caledonia iva :,
Franciscop-Foreric- Jan To- v y III
Isnan Corea Philippine Isl
ands IVA WA az china ......Ja Jan Is. GOO p m
Hawai- Japan s rDie San Francsco-Asa Jan To- 600 m
Jsnan Corea China and Philippine Isl -
lands 1yia Seattleb-Aki Maru -Ja; TO- o-Vv y III
Australia (except Weso, New zealand
samoan Islands, Fill Islands and New
Saledoma MweTa WH Jan &c. 600 p m
Tahiti sa, ana Wa9iposa Jan 20 500 m
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands WA -
San Franeiscc-U 5 Transport. .Jan u. b;OV ? m
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, Jan. 4, 1908.
ARRIVED.

Steamer MORO Castle. Byrns. Vera Cruz December
Havana 81. to the New York and
cuba Mail CO. with IS passengers mails and mdse
Arrived a the Bar at As m.
steamer Cienfuegos (Cubanl, Ekerman. Santiago
December IS. the New York and Cuba Mail IS Co.
with mds Arrived the Bar at 40
steamer Patricia (Gerf. Magin Hamburg December
81 and Plymouth p the Hamburg
American Line. with - cabin 1873 third class and 5I2
seeraSe passengers and nsdse Arrived at the Bar
4 4
steamer Mipnehaha tBr). Iayland London Deeem-
cabin passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
"A IN and anchored Left Quarantine at 1905 u m
Steamer Elise Marie from Shields. south Fire Island
5;o7 m.
steamer Hamilton. Boar. Newport News and Nor
o Old Dominion with
mdsaL Passed In Quarantine at =. ~
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
TRIAL. OF JOHN II. WALSH.
Er-Depufy Controller Coffin Testi-
fes at Chicago.

Chicago Jan z-Thst certain sections OF the
fiossal banking laws are dead letters so far as
hsnhink practice is concerned. and that these Vio
lssions meet with only formal criticism from the
Controller of the Currency, vas the testimony to-
day of George u. Coffin, OF New York. former
r,enuty Controller Currency, in the trial of
John z. Walsh, charges or rnisapIdsi ING the
funds Of fhe slefunct Chicago National Sank Cof-
So st;ll holds q commission as bank examiner.
comm was asked by John s. Miller. attorney Tor
The defence If il WAS prevailing practice for ma
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
RESUMPTION IN OHIO INDUSTRIES
CRy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune1
Cleveland. Jan. 4-Ten thousand are to
sumo work in the industrial establishments of
Cleveland Monday morning, according
statement issued to-day by j. X. Tanner. presi-
dent OF the Manufacturers Information Bureau
This means sI50000 will be put into circulation
in wages here next week. Mr.. Tanner says that
throughout from 25 COO 1000 will
return work Monday He predicts that with
in a fortnight all Cleveland Industries will be Op-
Grating full blast.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
OPPOSITION TO NEW LINE EXPECTED.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph 10 ine lTlpuHc-I
Troy n Y Jan. 4-Strong opposition is
pected to develop at the hearing in Albany Mon
day before the Public Service Commission to the
construction of railroad between Troy and Buff
fslo The opposition Will from the New York
Central. whose line the proposed Buffalo, Roches-
ter & Eastern Railroad will parallel.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
To What School
Shall | Send.
My Boy or Girl
FOR A
Musical Education?
The Tribune ViU Help You to Decide.
See the
Musical Page in To-Day's Issue.
1t will assist you in making arrangements il
you mention THE TRIBUNE IN your interview.

pected all these will be connected that trains
be through to Seattle early in 1909. Service
has been opened to Bowman, n. D. l63 miles west
of the Missouri River. the grading has been prac-
ticay completed to Harowton. Mont and the
rails being laid at the rate of four miles day.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
PROGRESS ON ST. PAUL EXTENSION

C.,ieaeo Ian <-Before April the Pacific Coast
ext,nsio, of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul
RAILROAD will be completed to Butte. Mont, and
through train service viii be established almost
Immediately In the meantime. sections of the line
west of Butte will be constructed and it is
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The vaderland which reported 10 Sable Island as $50
Hook yesterday. Is expected
,o dock about | m. Monday.
which reported to Sable Island 40
station p m yesterday, Is eN-
nect al 10 docp about p m. Monday
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun rises "a Sun 447 Moon sets f:o Moon age
WATER.
M-Gandv Hook "a s5G He'll Gate 1000
PM-Sandy Hook 9oS Gov. Island a:31 Hell Gate ll:24
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TnnAy

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
49,, ror Line Mail closes. sails
49, oar. poo,b ..... $50 a m 900 a m
MONDAY JANUARY s.
Be,I.ndeN Argentine Lamp Holt ''oo III 90 q -
Hau,iI.ou. Norfolk. Old Dominion :,
Apache Jacksonville Clyde "'0 = "
TUESDAY. JANUARY 4
Kronn-inz w Bremen, y G Lloyd o:So q III i'.o ~ m l
Dr,mcIine Argentine. Am-Rio-Pafa S'V N 9oH 10 II,
Alsonquii,' 800
c OF CciuIiou o~+oIL Old Dominion 800 n
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
Lord e Taylor
Annua[ Clearance Sale
Of Ca,Pets
Commencing Monday, January 9th

The attention of our patrons is particularly called
to this special sale.
We will place on sale $1,000 yards from our
regular lines of the following standard grades OF
Carpets comprising extensive assortment OF
patterns and colorings suitable for afurnishings:
Best Quality Armruste,) CARPETS
at s1.1o & o7Hc. yd.,
formerly s1.65 & $50
Best Quality Boay Brussels CARPETS
at Sis yd>:, formerly .,.65
Best Oualzly WIiAou Vefosf CARPETS
at 97Hc. yd, formerly ,r.65
Remnants or Short Lengths
Royal Wiltons, Wilton Vevets,
Administer Body Brussels, &c,
at s1.35, 72Ec., 62Ec. & 55c. yd.
These remnants are from goods regularly sold at
s3.25, LOS, $50 & lI.25.
Broadway and goth St; 5th Ave-. 10TH St
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

steamer Chicago City (BrD. Hunter. Bristol Deem
ber 10 and swansea IL James ArkeI Co. with
Arriv a Bar $50
Steamer Royal Prince tBr1. Cole Newcastle becennoee
to Busx & with UdSe Arrived az the Ear AZ
$50 m - -. %
Steamer American Deano Puerto Mexico recember q,
to Dearborn & Iapham with mdse- Arrived al ths Ear
a
OF Columbus. Burg Savannah January l
the Co. with passengers AMI Hlcse F~ssed
III Quarantine $3.50 m
steamer Ell SigIo Prescott Galveston December - to
the southern Pacific with mdse Passed IN QIarsa-
a els
steamer Hortensius tBr>. SHELL Rosario November -
MOntevi6eo Barbados DsCeIfrcer
ana Havana Boston. January B to + r Houston &
Co mdse. Arrived via city Island and ieit O1aI-
at IL :26 a m.
Steamer Philadelphia. Mills. SOu;hamptoc and Cher
bourg December the Line. with s. cabin
and los steerage passengers. mails ulss Arrived
att he Bar a a
SANDY Hook Jan T. $50 p m-wInd southwest. fresh
breeZ cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
SAILED

c.o-,-s-. C.ront, CESr1 for Genoa Naples via
Madeira: san Ciorsio GtaD. Naples and Genoa United
etc Byron tr Bahla t.l9 oe
Janeirc etc: Caracas san Juan. Ia Guayra exc. ta-
vana Havana; IroquOiS. Charleston and JackSonvlle
Panama CrstobaI: Ponce Ponce. Mayaguez etc; PrlnE
August Wilhelm Gen. Fortune Island Kingston ETC.
Syn t Cirenada Trinidad: Veneta (Gerl. lnaSua.
City OF Macon savannah; Denver
[ev nd Galveston: IL Dia. New orleans. Fl Mar
Galveston anchOreG in Quarantine at 5Oo M; James
town Norfolk and Newport News, Mae. Port tampa.
Caurania (rl Liverpool via Queenstown. Cedric tBrl,
Naples Genoa Azores, Columbia tSTl GLASGOW
via Novilie; Hamburg Genoa and Naples;
KOnigiu ,Ge-), cienoe. Naples. stc kroonlanG
(E5rl. London - Louis >ou>Aanp-
ton via Plymouth CherbOurS Pretoria Gerl. Ham
burg
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Jan. 4.-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks day we're as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

'Brings mall.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
Misses and Girls Apparel
Advance Showing OF
Gir1s, Wash Dresses and Guin1peS

Girls High Neck Guimpe Dresses OF Gngham and Chambra
in pads and plain colo neatly trimmed 10 IL ''
Girls Low Neck Dresses, with kuono sleeves
~ Chanbav and Aercezed Giglam, polka dots stripes
and nan colo trimmed with insertion of embroidery TO
Girls, Cu;rnnes Two Models. of White Lawn,
cluster tuckng or insertion of embroidery, to IA yrs
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

West Twenty-third Street
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
Annual Clearing Sale of Al
High Class Fur's

Imported and Domestic Coats of Mink, Broadtall,
I Caracul and Pony.
Muffs and Neckpeces of Russian Sable, Mink BAUM
Marten Ermine, Chinchilla, Pointed Fox ferslan
f. Lamb Beaver, Alaska Sable and Caracul
At Exceptional Reductions
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
LIGHTHOUSE SUIT Effort Made in Court to Dust Thomas Butler from Ho-
 tel There. NE WC0MM0M PLEAS JURY Criminal Side in That Court to Start in To-day--Othcr Court
 News.

Before Justice of the Peace \ Os wald Pallman and a jury of six the summary process suit brought by John B. Judge and others against Thomas Butler to compel Butler to quit the ho- tel premises al the Lighthouse, recent ly purchased by the plaintiffs, was started yesterday morning, The hear ing, owing to the large number of plaintiffs, witnesses and advocates of the defendant, was held in tho com mittee room of the superior court building and bids fair to last over the day
 Mir Judge, Francis Harlan. Michael Gaffney. Frank M. Welch, employed hy the trolley company in various oii- cial positions and Billy Lush. the base ball player and former Yale coach, some weeks ago purchased the proper ty at the Lighthouse with the ingal- ton of converting 1t into an amusenenJ resort. The first step after the purchase was to eain possession of the 1otel and other prt perty there. and to this end MT. Butter was notified. He declined CT tl.r ground that he had q ve-bal lsasa secured from Mrs John T. Man snn. he former owner of tho property. Tie oral agreement he c lnlC1 gay, him the privilege of contla'iirg husl- ness as the Lighthouse for this season a,d he therefore declined to get cut
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
SCHOOL TEACHER
and Coffee Drinking.

Many good people nre 10th to give up coffee, even though they admit that 1t is doing them harm, because they fear that nothing else .' the way of hot beverage will sat- y them. school teacher says;
 'I always enjoyed coffee for break fast, The day seemed lost without 1t. But In time l began to experience bad results from Its use, l grew very nerv- ous and lost flesh and finally was pros~ trated by complete nervous break down, Then I was compelled to aban- don the use of coffee,
 q adopted Postum as my hot bever- age at breakfast Have been using lt
 more than two years My health l3 restored and l am able to take an interest In life once more,
 My whole family, children and all, drink Postum, and we all thrive and keep healthy on it, It is to us n de- lightful drink, delicious and tempting, and with none of the harmful effects that usually followed the use of cor. fee. The choicest brands of Java and Mocha, offered free, would not tempt us to quit the use of Postum.
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason" Read the little book, "The Road to Well vile" in pkgs.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
WILBUR \. GURTISS, or East Haven. Who Narrowly Es- capped Drowning at Woodmont Sunday by the Capsizing
 of a Canoe.
THE LADIES' ORCHESTRA.
Excellent Musical Organization Await
 cd With Interest at the Rock.

A literary bright-lght recently re- marked. Perhaps time will come, after many centuries of striving and suffering of inevitable injustice and toll when perfect man will need neither church nor state, when art, literature, and science will have fin ished their work. Al painting and sculpture will have ceased, for the eye and mind of man will comprehend all that Is beautiful, music will be dumb, for all that 1t can express will be an old story and the survivors of the human race may hear the music of the spheres,
 But until then? Well. man will continue to cultivate and deeply enjoy the art of harmonious sound. And the New Haven people will have the privilege this summer of hearing the most talented of woman's musical or ganizatons---th Nellie E. Chandler Ladies rchestra-which soon begins an engagement at the Colonnade, Savin Rock The Coonnade resumes business June IS, and Miss Chandler has arranged a'grand opening concert composed of classical and popular music for that occasion.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09

w.t,n SC ordered. The election proceed. !nss were then brought asl came tc triei yesterday, The morans session NLs devoted principally to .he txar- iuatCn ol witnesses to the pu:,haae of tha Trolerty by the present plaintiffs and ether introductory tes ifnny, At tlrney Fitzgerald objected to one 'l tre juymcu because he was acquainted with Gc'ectiye Denny, wno has beer concerned in the case.
 htrrev Morehouae repreI,rtel ihe plaintiffs In the case. and Attorney Waish, o' Fitzgerald & Wa,sl, repre- seH:rd Butler.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
Bradley Estatc Agreement.

On an agreement between the heirs of the late Franklin S. Bradley, Judge studley yesterday morning admitted the will of MT. Bradley. over which there had been a contest. to probate. Under the terms of the will John T. Manson and Mrs Ella c. Bradley, Mir. Bradley's widow. who were named as executors, were also named as trustees of the estate after several bequests had been paid and to this other heirs objected. II is understood now that the settlement was reached on an agree. ment 10 later take up the trusteeship.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
Smith Estate st0. .O00.

The will of the late Mrs Annie NJ. Smith, of ii6 Edgewood avenue, whose estate Is worth about slO,OOO, was ad mlttcd to the probate court yesterday morning. All is left to her husband George II. Smith, who also qualified as exocutor, Tho only heIr-at-law Is Il daughter. Mrs Eugenie smith Robert son of Hlnsdale, III. The appraisers appointed this morning were Freder- ick Farnsworth and John E. Kirby.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
Curtis Case Continued.

So that the detective bureau might secure further evidence and addition al charges, the case against Thomas J. Curtis, alias w. B. Wallace. alias T. G. Clark, alias w. Y Davis, was con tinued by Judge A. Mcclellan Mathew son in the city court yesterday morn Ing until June II.
 Curtis has lived in this city for the past year and a half at one time working In the Fair Haven barns of the Connecticut company. Since that time he has worked for the Ryder Printing company, securing suhscrip- tlons for the Saturday Chronicle. He
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
Mldhletown Case Settled.

Before a hearing in chambers, which was scheduled to take place before Judge Peck of Middletown as a com mittee of the superior court, was start cd yesterday morning, attorneys repre-. sentlng the opposing factions in the suit for an accounting in the Leeds & Catlin company. manufacturers of graphophone records of Middletown, announced that an agreement had been reached and the hearing went off.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
Miss Molly Tracey.

The funeral of Miss Molly P Tracy, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Rogers Tracy took place yesterday morning from the residence of her mother. 423 Howard avenue Deceased was born in Boston and was In the twenty seventh year of her age, She was educated in the grammar schools or this city. and after q short time in Hillhouse high school was obliged to suspend study on account of i'll health.
 Besides her mother, one brother, pr Robert G. Tracy, and two sisters, Miss Gertrude Tracy and Miss Madeline Tracy, survive her.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
BErTs PRIZE AWARDED.

The C. Wyllys Betts prize, offered to the Yale sophomore class for excel lence in English composition" has been awarded to Elmer Davenport Keith of Brooklyn, N r., for his essay entitled "The Puritans of the Scarlet Letter" the following being the judges: James E Wheeler, Frederic J. Blanchard, and Dr. John NJ Berdan
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
OBITUARY NOTES
Mrs. lNnn Coleman.

The death occurred yesterday af- ternoon at her residence, i6S Ferry street of Mrs. Ann Coleman, wife of Thomas coleman. Heart failure was the cause of death She was fifty five years of age Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at s:30 o'clock from the house, and at 9 o'clock from St. Francis church. Interment will be in St, Lawrence cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09

failed to make any returns and is charged with emblezzlement by agent. The Curtis Publishing com pany publishers of the Ladies Home Journal, and other magazines, has of- fered reward of s25 for the con vlctlon of Curtis
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
Judge Matthcwson Wins.

Judge Bennett handed down a de- cision in the case of Judge A. McC. Matthewson vs. John H. Greenwood and T. Gallagher of Bridgeport, In the civil side of the court of common pleas yesterday morning The decis- ion is for the plaintiff to recover $1O7.15 and costs and that Gallagher also recovers costs
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
Harry D. Thompson,

The funeral services for the late Harry Donaldson Thompson will he held this afternoon from 59S Wash ington avenue, West Haven.
 The pallbearers will be Charles Lo- Ingram Marshall, Leonard Hotchkiss, and Clarence Russell,
 Rev. N. ]. Squires of the West IIa- ven Congregational church will oiiic- fate at the funeral services at the house. Burial will be in Oak Grove cemetery, West Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
F. Foote Thompson Estntc.

The estate of the late county com- missioner, F, Foote Thompson of East Haven, cane up in the probate court yesterday on an application for the ap- pointment of an administrator, Mir Thompson having no will After hear ing the application Judge Studley ap- pointed \. William Sperry admlnlstra- tor and ordered a bond of s25,OOO filed. Tho estate is estimated at about s3O, : o0o Grove ]. Futile and John Tyler of East Haven were named appraisers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
Mrs. Annie Gallagher.

Funeral services for the late Mrs Annie Gallagher, who died at her resi- dence. 34 York street, Sunday night, will be held from the house Wednes- day morning at $40 o'clock, and iron, St Johns church at o'clock, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated, The interment will be in St, Lawrence cemetery.