davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE COURTS
OTTO MILES SEEKS LIBERIA.
TION FROM JAIL BY HAB-
EAS CORPUS-GEORGE
DENMAN is PLACED
UNDER SURETY OF
PEACE BOND.

A special session of court was held
Friday afternoon before Judge Berne>
tha, TO try the case of Otto Miles,
who seeks liberation from Jail by writ
of habeas corpus.
Miles was arrested last fall upon in
dictment OF the grand jury charged
with petit larceny. He is alleged to
have stolen a few bushels of wheat
from a party near Twin Lake. Miles
was unable to give bond, which had
been set at 5000, but he had $3.50 in
cash, and he instructed his wife to de.
posit 5000 in cash with the county
clerk, as security in lieu of bond He
was liberated from Jail, until last Sat-
urday when his wife went to the
clerks Office reclaimed the money on
deposit, and so caused his rearrest.
Miles sougs. a writ of habeas cor
pus, through his attorney E. c. Mar
tindale, who claimed that the 5000
belonged to him and not his wife,
further that the county clerk should
not have returned the money to Mrs.
Miles.
The court held that if the money
really belonged to Miles. his wife
could not reclaim it, and if it belong
ed to Mrs. Miles, then there was a
question of there ever having been =
legal bond, due to the fact that his
wife would be incompetent as a
.bondsman. There was no evidence
tending to prove to whom the money
belonged The court set Tuesday,
August IL at 1870 p. m. as the time
for hearing witnesses and trying
these issues.
1t seems that the action taken by
Mrs. Miles to land her husband in
Jail was done out of spite, the result
of quarrel. Attorneys for Daniel
Voreis, who was made the nominal
defendant in the habeas corpus writ,
were L. NJ. Lauer andi III. A. Logan.
The issues of the case were tried
Tuesday afternoon Witnesses were
introduced on both sides and after
hearing the evidence Judge Bernetha
denied the petition for the writ of ma
beas corpus.
His father Daniel Miles, however.
secured bail in the amount of 5000,
whic., was deposited with the county
clerk, and Miles was liberated.
In Justice Court.
The case OF state versus Geo. Den
man to place the latter under surety
of peace bond, was held in Justice
Young's court Friday morning.
The case was brought by Elias
Shearer against his brother-in-law,
George Denman. The court decided
against Denman and his bond of 5000
was allowed to stand.
The action is the result of bad blood
which had existed between the broth
er-in-laws for some time Shearer
resides on farm on mile north of
Inwood. The farm is owned by Den-
man, and the grain raised on the farm
was divided between them. On July
22nd of this year. Denman came on
the farm when Shearer was thresh-
ing and dispute arose between them
as to the manner of dividing the
wheat Denman made a pass at
Shearer with a knife, and shook his
fist under Shearer's nose. The two
were separated by witnesses, and
Shearer brought the surety action
The defendant was represented by E.
c. Martindale, while J. A. Molter
states attorney. presented the case
for the state.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
MARRIED.
Nelson-Whitesell

Ray f. Nelson of Lakeville, and
Miss Golda G. Whitesell of Donald
son, were married at the home OF the
latter Wednesday evening.
The bride is a niece of County
Clerk Joseph Whitesell The couple
went to Lakeville Thursday where
Mr. Nelson is employed as railroad
operator, and where they will reside.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
Rum Will Not Save Bryan.

A travelling correspondent of the
New York Sun writes to his paper
from Ohio that in that state, as in
Indiana, rum is Mr.. Bryan's only as
set, the temperance question there
taking the lead of all other Issues,
and Mr.. Bryan's party representing
"free rum" He adds however that
the universal conviction is that there
is not enough rum in the world to
keep the Bryan campaign on its feet
there
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
Hard Game for Cardinals

The Cardinals have been secured
by Plymouth to play in that place
next Sunday. Plymouth has nine
that forces teams from cities to go
their limit to win The ST. Mary's ag-
gregation of this city lost TO Ply
mouth few weeks ago by score OF
IL to michigan City News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
Sunday School Class Entertained.

Mrs. Charles Seltenright entertain
ed her Sunday school class at her
rhome Sunday. A nice dinner was
erved and in the afternoon ice cream
and cake. After playing games and
spending a pleasant afternoon all de-
parted TO their homes thanking her
for an afternoon that will long be
remembered.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
Lodge Making Progress
Editor Tribune:

; Editor Ir1Duf1e:
The A. o. O. c. of the Inwood
Arbor are getting along fine Com.
Livingston was with us few days
and obtained several new members.
He is hustler. We took in fifteen
Friday evening, July 81, and have
more to take in later on. There will
be "a in all. After the meeting we
had ice cream and cake, and plenty
of it, So you see we are alive and
by help we get along nicely.
Mrs. Ella S.iearer,
Lecturer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13

Milton Wolf, an aged and ignorant
farmer of near Rome City, raised to-
bacco, manufactured cigars for the
use of himself and friends without a
license and placed them in boxes pre-
viously used He is now effecting a
cash compromise with the revenue Of
icers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
Anglin-Hall-Martin Reunion.

The Anghns, Halls and Martins,
big, httle and medium, being three
hundred in number, including many
members of the clan in Marshal coun-
ty, will gather at Winona lake Aug.
27. The president of the Anglin- H all
Martin clan is Joel Hall. of Warsaw,
and the secretary is S. D. Anglin. The
six counties where the members of
the families live in Indiana, are La
porte, Kosciusko, Marshall, Elkhart,
Fulton and Porter
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13

L. P. Newby of Knightstown, has
gone to York Beach, Me. where ne
is to meet four other Knights Temp
lars, the five constituting a commit
tee to rewrite the constitution and
laws governing the Knight Templar
branch of Masonry of the United
States. Mr.. Newby has been men,
Der of this committee for six years
The laws when rewritten will COM
prise two books of 200 pages each.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
Birthday Surprise.

A surprise was planned ON Mr..
Earl Whited Friday evening. 1t
seems he had forgotten that il was
his birthday and the surprise was
complete. The company consisted
of six couples who gathered at his
home on west South street, and spent
an enjoyable evening.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
Too Close to House.

Bernard DeKeyer OF South Bend,
has brought suit against the c. L. S.
& S. B. Railway company asking
damages in the sum of 81 OO0 because
the big cars of the company pass
within seven feet of his house and
shake the dwelling, much to his an
noyance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
Attend Huose Party.

The Misses bessie Easterday, Eliz-
abeth Carver and Margaret Foltz
went to Culver Saturday evening, to
spend Sunday with Miss Esta Crom-
ley, who gave house party at her
home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
Return From Niagara.

The Misses Emma Protsman, Des-
sic Haag, Eva Schroeder, Maggie
Marshall, and Anna Shoemaker, re-
turned Friday evening from a weeks
sojourn at Niagara Falls.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-13
Hammond Choir Camping.

The choir of the Episcopal church
OF Hammond. twenty strong, are oc.
cupying Rev. Howard's cottage at
Pretty lake, this week.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-13
15iinftes 6 a pitel.

Gs ipar am gianmittass biefes an
Aufregunsen 10 reiden 9ases. 0err
Meltermann bate isin 59ldfhen be-
enbet unb fab in benz bequemen 2ebEs
jtuble, feline Srau mar in Der Rufye
NIT Der Bereituns bes aaffees bei4df~
tiat, unb 6rGulein Nnna battle b:r
Eifa gebedt, 3uder unb Sabne BIN
aeftellt unb bann benz Batter bic langs
pfeife gebraht, bic er reselmdbis um
biefe Sases3eit 3u rauhen pfleste.
Mber anftatt ben setpobnteu plab am
Raffeetif9 einaunehmen, bate iie fih
ON bds s5eniter gefeBt uno betradtets
f1peigenb ben 9an5 Der 94nees
floden, bic Der Winb i'm bunten
Spiele burheinanber tpirbelte.
g3us bate lie beute MGes erlebt!
llub tpie 10 gang anbers mar es gez
tpeftn, als bic pbnntaiie es ibr INNER
borgemalt! Mie ieber Riinitler, Der
ouf Nroberiperb angetpitftn 1T, batte
aud lie gtbofft, ibr Bib au pertaufen.
butte iid6 finbiI1 auf ben Mugenblid
ptfreuf, ipenn iie ben Gltern ben grz
fraa hires GleiBes binlegen unb 81
ber SHUTTER fdgen fonate:: o9ier II
cine tIeine 8eibiife gum 9ausftnnb.'
alber etiuds iDoIIte lie bod 5uriidbtbdl.
isn at Meibnantsseihenten fir BIZ
gltefn. l1nb nun mar bds gttrdumtl
GJiiH ipirtIih eingetebrt, unb bod
ieln @Tiid, Is mar tir Ml,noien! I'm.
ber, btr Is ibr gt{ptnbet, bate Il ibl
I tll btlite eint Grtldruns gemadt'
~ faoif II bod Damn ldGtr
s kk b iili2 bis 6unb, bic Is ndlte!S
4 M + tasbr bd.ss y fasen tOolisn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-13
"a. ssortiebuna.)

.Wtetn ltebeS Jrdule1n, 1dgte te 81
ber nod immer berlpirrten Riinltle=
rim nit einem fdelmtf9tn Seitenblid
auf 6errn Msatta, Der aiemlih perz
ftimmt breinihaute, rein llnbetannter
bat leiber Sbr Bib erporben. unb biez
sfer 8arbar min es ni9t tpieber ber=
9eben, obippbl ih ibm Elm febr acceps
tables arrangement norsefdlagen
babe; ipiirben sic f1 pieleiht ba3u
perftsben, baHelbe 8ilb nod einmal
fir mid gu malen9"
Scr unbetannte lit iebenfalIs frob
Elm 10 ipertbpolles @tiid au befben, "
anttportste Matta itatt bes Mdbhens
rMb bob! Der nnbefannte iit Rauf=
mann." ladte Srau Wenbhoeft, runh
Raufleute -"
.Qeben bonn proFit ttdtiirlid
Mber fir ben unbetannten Rdufer
mDhten bic Oinse bod anbers liesn.
,Wenn bieier unbetannte Rdufer
i,id1ts batpiber Bat" bemerfte Jrdulein
Meftermann nun, unb Elm feines
Qdheln fptelte einen Moment um ben
biibfhen Munb. rfo bin th germ be-
reit, Sbnen bai1elbe 9ilb gu malen,
Grau aonful."
.Wprtrefflih!" rief bieie, INIT benz
llnbetannten fertia sll iperben, iiberz
Iafen sic mir, liebes 6rdulein; id
babe stpar alle llrfahe, tbn fir einen
OtbelIp au balten. aber sic tOnnen ia
bas Bib elm ipenig berdnbern, gum
Beifpie1 aus Dem Itabtbetannten Reu=
fltnblGnber maebsn Sic cine Dogge.
.lleberbaupt," fubr iie fort, rmalen
sic bos 8ilb etipds srDber, i4 beiibe
cine Marine, su psl9sr es als pen<
bart paHsn niiroe; barf ich ibnen oas
MaB fhidens"
scseht muBte 5rduletn Weitsrmann
audi laden.
sd nehme nit 0ereniissn ber
Muftrag an" iaste iie, IBIS pann be-
ftirnmen Sic bic 8puenbung9"
50, bas iiberlafie id .Sbrem @rz
meKen, sSrdulein Meitermonn. limb
tpas bic Soonorarfraae anbelanat. 70
foll bieIe Der rGtbielbafte unbetunnte
entIheiben. Der ipirflid Elm aenner gu
fein fheint."
.Mbieu, liebite Wenbbosft," laste in
biefem Musenblide Srau 5henten. Die
sliidlih ibre Glie eingefanaen bate,
.tpir feben uns bod morsen Mbenb i'm
@pmpGoniefonsert9 Mbieu, Matta.
Du fiebft blab aus, Du muBt friiber
All Bette geben unb reht till leben.
Miaft Du nit uns fabren9"
SD banfe, lisbe Sante." ertpioerte
er dreerlid. nipie Du iiebft, bin ih
gana gut bier aufgehoben. Wenn Du
cher einen Ylub iibria bait, bite, 10
nimm meinen Greunb Dottor 8inoer
bis sur Meidenltrabe NIT; er tunn
Dir augleid Die 8erubisung getpGbz
rem, baB id polltommen pobl bin.
MGons, 8inber, meine Sante naht
fih elm bsiunoeres 8ersniisen baraus,
ipte Ou 1tebf.
Oaeesen lieB iid nun nihts einz
tpsnben, ipenisitens beIaB bic quite
1ante nidt ben erforberli9en MiB,
fih bielem lleberfaa gu ent5ieben, unb
Binber mar auh Der Mann, bic Gez
Iegenbeit gu benuben. @r bot ibr 3i=
nprfommenb ben Mrm unb fiibrte fie
gum Masen, ipdbrenb Jrdulein Glfe
nit Der beiterften Miene bon Der Welt
binterhrein sing.
.Diefe Runitausiteaung ldBt faum
etipas gu iuiinfhen iibrig!" iaste Grau
Wenbhosft unb idiittelte iid Dor
Qa1en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-13

Dean glaubt ntdt an ieoen, Sen man
fennt. man fennt niht ieoen. an ben
man glaubt.
Der Dumme bat ous Slid dllo
oumm iein. oumm ieln, oumm iein!
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03
ROADS PROPOSITION
Suggests Cut in Wages in Place
Of Pay According to
Piece Work.
NO UNION RECOGNITION
Employees Not Planning 10 Accept the
Offers, Il Is Said-Engincs Taken
10 Rcadvlllc.
NO UNION RECOGNITION

On the authority of one of the on
was made last night that the New Ha-
ven road yesterday sent "A proposition
to the machinists, bolermakers, etc
who are threatening a strike, which
the road looks unon as a compromise.
This proposition was that the men
should either take the piece work Of
fered or stand general cut In wages.
or submit to the non-recognltion of the
union. The mon stated last night that
they would not take the piece work
wage scale, nor stand the cut In wages,
and Under no conditions would allow
the road to ignore the unions.
According 10 one OF the prominent
men IN the machlnists union, II is pro
hable that in the event Of 1t beng alb.
solutelN necessary TO accept one of
these propositions, II viii be that of a
cut In wages. with the proviso that
with the return of better conditions
me wages he raised again TO where
they were. But the sentiment Is 80
strongly opposed TO a cut In wages
that strike viii be called probably
before II Is accepted.
The members OF the union believe
that II is better to have u number OF
men out of employment and the rest
getting the regular wage scale thl
that al should be employed at loves
rate OF wages This has been the idea
advanced ever since tho beginning OF
tho business depression by the AM
erlcan Federation OF Labor
Six engines were taken from the To-
cal shops TO Readville Yesterday TO be
repaired, So many men have been dis
charged here that II ls almost impos-
sible to carry on the work In New Ia
ven. The shops at Spring street arc
deserted and every day there now Is
like sunday
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03
INDIANA NOMINATIONS.
Fairbanks Endorsed and His Tarin
Plank Inserted IN Platform.

indianapolis, April 1.-The Indiana
republican state convention adopted n
platform to-day, Endorsed Vice-presi-
dent Charles Warren Fairbanks and
instructed the thirty state delegates TO
the national convention at Chicago to
vote and TO work for his nomination
for the presidency and then nominated
the following ticket:
For Governor-Jamcs r. Watson,
RushVllc.
For Lieutenant Govcrnor-Fremont
G. Goodwine.
For Secretary Of Statc-Frcd A Sims.
For Auditor of State-John c. Bill
hemer.
For Treasurer of state-oscar Had
ley.
For Attorney General--James Bing-
ham.
For Reporter of Supreme Court
George w, Self
For Superintendent Of Public In
structlon-Lawrencc McTurnan
Tho contest for nomination for gov
ernor was keen, ana IL look nNo pat
lots to decide IT, Mention of President
Roosevelt. vce-p President Fairbanks
Senator'S Beveridge and Hemenway
and Governor Hanly caused enthusiasm
among tho delegates.
The platform includes plank writ
ten by Vice President Fairbanks, In
slsting on revision of the tariff by n
session of congress to be called in No
vember after the fall elections. other
panks favor child labor laws, state
local option law, with the county ms n
unit, economy In expenditures, espe-
clally respecting tho army and navy,
modification Of the financial system,
complete regulation of capitalistic COM
blnations and the creation of bureau
Of mines and mining.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03
CIGARMlKERs DISSATISFIED.
Mny Send for Other Officials TO Settle
Lockout for Them.

The situation In the matter OF the
lockout of the union clgarmakers was
unchanged last night The men In the
union have refused to accept the adj
vice Of the national officers, Mr.. Farrell
and Mr. French, that they go back to
work under the new shop conditions
demanded by the manufacturers, and
are preparing for long contest The
manufacturers say they Will walt un-
til the supply of cigars is gone and
then they will look for non-union
cigarmakers.
Since the national officials here have
been urging the men to go back 10
work the men have been considering
sending to the national headquarters
for other officers to come and settle the
matter for them.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03
COLLEGE GLEE CLUB CONCERT
VIII be Given nj City Mission Hall
Tonight.

During the college year the Berkeley
Mons club connected with the City
Missionary association, is under the
care Of members Of the Berkeley as
socation Of Yale university. At the
weekly social meetings of the club gem
erous help has been given through lee
lures, addresses, etc, by members Of
the different faculties and others This
evening, at the City Mission hail. the
College Glce club Of 1911 will give in
aid of the Mems club the same concert
they are soon to give publicly In New
Haven and elsewhere, though only the
usual small sum will be charged for
admission as for other entertainments
by the Mems club. Tickets are now on
sale at the Mission House Office No
20l Orange street, bringing within the
reach OF all an hour or more Of great
enjoyment this evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03
ALIENIST GOES INSANE.
DR.. Wilbur GllIctt OF Detroit Becomes
Victim of Brain Trouble.

Detroit, April DIR Wilbur Gillett,
a well known alienist, died in St
Mary's hospital yesterday from cere-
bral hemorrhage. In the early part OF
his career in Detroit DIR. Gillett was
one of the examining physicians for
the probate court, and during his
term examined more than | 1000 cases.
In May, 1905, he became himself a
victim of hallucinatlons, and was re-
moved for two months to retreat.
On his discharge he gave an inter-
esting analysis OF his condition,
drawing the conclusion from his own
symptoms that most suicides are in
sane. He said he had fought an inn
pulse to kill himself and graphically
told Of small lance that the asy-
lum attendants overlooked when
searching him, was a constant tcmpta-
ton.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03
BODY FOUND IN CREEK.
Unknown Man Dead from Exposure
at Beacon Falls.

Beacon Falls, April 1.-The body Of
an unknown man was found lying face
downward in Cold Spring Brook this
place to-day. The man was evidently
about 45 years old, five feet nine inch
es high curly hair and dark mustache.
lie was very poorly dressed and there
were no marks or papers in the cloth
ing that would tend to identify him.
The body was free Of bruises or marks
Of any kind AM Medical Examiner
futile gave permission for tho removal
Of the body 10 Naugatuck where It
viii be held Tor identification, Death
was due to exposure
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03
SWEEP OUT ANARCHY.

Paterson y. j., April g. Mayor
Mcbride, whose request to President
Roosevelt for aid In a crusade against
the anarchists Of Paterson resulted in
the presidents ordering La QUESTION:
Soclale, an anarchist paper, being ex-
cluded from the mails, Is more In
earnest than ever, The anarchists
having advertised a meeting to be
held tomorrow night to protest
against the action Of the federal gov
eminent In shutting out their organ
from the malls, the mayor has called
Il special meeting of the police COM
missloners for tonight to take action.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03
Mortgages.

Magnus n, Bush to National Say
ings Bank, Grand avenue, % ccet;
$500.
Augusta KEENAN, to Connecticut
Sayings Bank, East street, % feet;
S1,700.
Pasquale Corso to National Savings
Bank, Fair street, 30 $40 feet; $1,000
John S. Osborn to Mary Il, Bearens,
Goffe street, 80 feet; $4,000
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03
DOINGS in REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the
Office of the Town
Clerk.

The following papers were filed in
tho town clerks Office yesterday.
Quit Claims.
National Savings Bank to Pasqgale
Corso, Fair street, 1913 feet.
Theodore S, Novlsey trustee, to
James Mead, land, Vine street, 40 Feet
Connecticut Savings Bank to John
a. SANDING. Hin street.
New Milford Savings Bank to Hell
ena Il. Hemingway, land Park street
George E. Hin to Charles d. Ed
wards, Dover street, 5S feet.
Martha Il. Mcqueen to Arthur S.
Mcqueen, II IL Park street ana IL
Park street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03
CITY NOTICES..

The Committee on Claims of the
Board Of Aldermen will hold public
hearing In Room 10. City Hall, Friday,
April g. 1908, for the consideration OF
the following petitions:
Petition OF Frank East, Walter NJ
Bailey, Raymond Moriarlty, Jennie
Nellbrunt, and Anthony Carroll for
damages.
All persons interested are hereby no.
titled 10 be present and be heard there
on without further notice.
Per order
PATRICK J. COLLINS. Chairman.
Attest.
MICHAEL A. MORAN, JR.,
al 81 Assistant city Clerk.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03
Miscellaneous Bonds.
EEK dividend.
PRAIRIE FIRE RACES.

Paxton, NeD, April "A prairie fire
has been raging in the Sand Hill for
two days, James Kane was burned to
death many houses destroyed, hun
dreds Of head Of livestock lost and
thousands Of acres Of the prairie
burned
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03

That the subject OF the Wholesale
slaughter Of gcrm-bearing rats Is
even among the children Is shown by
the following conversation overheard
on The street corner uptown.
"Wot they huntln' up all rats fer?'
Jaw. don't yer know nothln'? Rats
has the plague an II yer see one ycr'd
bcttor look out, cause yer'll get It, too,
maybe"
IF yer Just see rat, do yer get IT.
Jaw. don't yer know nothin'? YouVr
got the plague when you've been bit by
a flea what's been bit by rat what's
been bit by sailor. San Francisco
Call.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03

Salvation Army for brick altera-
tons at 679 Chapel street.
Dominica ID. Antonio. 81 Beach
street, frame addition to dwelling
Joseph Bcardmore, Lexington ave
nue., near oxford street, one family
frame building.
c. T.. Smith, Maple street, two-fam-
lily dwelling.
Mrs. S. Assaid, Hedge street,
raising Of roof on frame building
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03
HELP WANTED made $4,000 in

HELP WANTED -Honk! Honk.
Honk! Look sharp to your interest
Now is the time for young men to
learn the auto business. A thorough
knowledge of your machine and how
to repair when required is what we
teach you. Open evenings. New Eng
land Auto School, 70 Broadway. oS If
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03
uoRsEsuoEs NOT IN DEMAND

Valley Falls, r, l., April 2.-The
shops Of the Rhode Island Perkins
Horseshoe Go. here went on schedule
OF three days week to-day. About 800
men are affected.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03
WANTED.
Ono cent a word for each insertion.
or Ave cents a word for seven tirnes..

WANTfD-Jcnes' Select Employment
Agency, 20 Church street. Telephone
l4ol-ls. Connecticuts Larges. Agency:
male and female help supplied for
mercantile and domestic service for
any and all kinds OF work Sent any
where. Open evenings.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03
ElRELEss COOKERS.

One cent q word for each insertion,
or five cents word for seven times.
FIRELESS COOKERS-Every house
keeper wants one. Let us mail you
booklet containing full description,
cooking recipes and testimonials from
people that are using them. Folding
Mattress Co., New Haven Agents.
Phone 1492.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03
Warranty Deeds.

Margaret A. McKeon to Bridget
MeKeon, Sylvan avenue, 81 feet,
Ellen 4. Monehan to Mary Walker,
land, orchard street, 40 $40 feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03
NOTICE.

The Committee on ordinances of The
Board of Aldermen Will hold pub .ic
hearing Friday, April 3. 1908. at s p. m.
in Room 1911, City Hall. for the con-
sideration of the petition of the New
Haven Typographical Union that the
printing Of the revised ordinances be
awarded to one of the printing firms
located ~ New Haven,
All persons interested are hereby no.
titled 10 be present and be heard there
on without further notice.
Per order
FRANK KENNA, Chairman.
Attest.
MICHAEL A. MORAN. JR..
a22t Assistant city Clerk.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03

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