davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-30


| The Sentill'
y D. q - :
WANTED-Housew by day or
hour. B. 594. Res. 139 Chipeta.
Situation as housekeep-
er. Phone Junction 491.
WANTED-Furnitu We pay the
highest cash price for second hand
furniture. Phone Red 4S4 or call
o. x. Second Hand Store, 333
Main street.
WANTED = Scissors to grind, UNI
brellas to mend and lawn mowers
to grind B. Lynch. 236 Main
street. Phone Red 621.
FOR sALE-Horse and buggy for
$500. Inquire Roy l.. Smith. at
Moody jewelry store.
FOR SALE-Hay in field, 50 per
ton John Goetz, Pomona Park.
Phone Black 1865.
FOR SALE-Fine Columbia graphic
phone in good condition. and so
records. SIS will buy the whole
outfit. Apply 954 Ouray, morn
ings.
BARGAIN-4O-acre ranch; modern
Improvements; full water right;
half orchard, half alfalfa. Pay
ment to suit purchaser. j.. S. ",
General Delivery.
FOR RENT-Two modern rooms for
light housekeeping. 333 White.
FOR RENT-very cheap, if taken
at once, 3-room furnished house.
Apply 735 Belford.
FOUND-B. Lynch, locksmith and
gunsmith. Saw filing and lawn
mower grinding. 2S6 Main street.
Phone Red CPL.
TWO FINE LOTS, Broom house with
cellar, on Teller, near Seventh
street, for sale cheap. Call 357
Main.
TO TRADE-bussy and harness fol-
good work horse. See Harry L
Hiatt, 431 Colorado avenue.
FOR SALE-Two pair residence lots
Orchard Mesa Heights; fine loca-
tion on city water main. Must be
sold at once. Hefiin G. Gresham,
room 6. Margery building.
CONTRACT TO LET=For TO cords
of pinon wood. to be delivered
within two months. Apply Jos. A.
X. Crawford. 537 Lawrence ave-
nue..
Two second hand rubber tired bug
gy wheels, painted yellow. taken
from c. P. McCary's place. Please
return and get reward.
Mrs. Fred G. Holmes is entertain
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-30

FOR SALE-Two pair residence lots
Orchard, Mesa Heights; fine loca-
tion on city water main. Must be
sold at once. Hefin G. Gresham,
room 6, Margery building.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-30

TO TRADE-bussy and harness. fol-
good work horse. See Harry L
Hiatt. 431 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-30

WANTED-Housewo by day or
| hour. B. 594. Res. 139 Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-30

TWO FINE LOTS, 3-room house with
cellar, ON Teller, near Seventh
street, for sale cheap. Call 357
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-30

BARGA1N-4O-acre ranch; modern
improvements; full water right;
half orchard, half alfalfa. Pay
ment to suit purchaser. j.. S. w.,
General Delivery.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-30

FOR RENT-Two modern rooms for
light housekeeping. S33 White.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
OBITUARY NOTES.
Seth J. Shares.

The death of Seth J. Shares, son of the late David w. Shares of Fair Ha- ven occurred yesterday at his home on State street, Hamden. He was in his sixty seventh year. He is survived by hislwife, who was Miss Eugenia Futile, daughter of the late Merwin Futile, and two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Shares Smith and Miss M. Alice Shares. He was born in Hamden, September 2, 1S41
 In his early life Mir Shares spent three years in California, oregon and Idaho. He became skilled mechanic and at the time of the civil war he was employed at the armory in Springfield. At the close of the war he returned to his home in Hamden, and became a partner with his brother, in the brick manufacturing firm of Horace P. Shares and d,-ac.ipany. He was one of .Abe }sriost skillful brickmakers of this paft of the country and even after re- tirement was often consulted from far and near.
 He has been a member of Hiram lodge, A. F. and A. NJ. for thirty-siS years. He was also charter member of Pyramid lodge, A. o. L. w.
 The funeral will be held from his late residence, State street, Hamden, at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The in- terment will be in East Lawn ceme- tery, East Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
Colony German.

At the Colony the house guests are Miss Clara Mitchell of Denver, Miss Esther Hax of St. Joseph, Mo-, Miss Eleanor Hoyt of Stamford, Mrs. Jones of New York city, Mrs. J. c. Mitchell of Denver, Miss Ida Quentin of Den yer, Miss Louise Schulze and Miss Margaret Schulze of St. Paul, Minn.; Miss Lucia c. Burton of New York city, Mrs. F. V. Burton of New York city, and Miss Mary Parott of Indian apols.
 The german will be led by David Dows, dancing with Miss Eleanor Hoyt, and the dancers will be G. B. Ballard and Miss Nina Ballard, Pier pont Bigelow and Miss Ruth Kings bury w. O. Chanute and Miss Clara Mitchell, J. j. Clifford and Miss Cooksey, David Dows and Miss Elean- or Hoyt, Burch Hams and Miss Helen Robinson, S. H. Lincoln and Miss Elizabeth Hubbard, E. N. Milan and Miss Esther Hax, F. G. Neal and Miss Orpha Beckley, Paul Preston and Miss Edith Wyman, J. H. Schoolfield and Miss Charlotte Hopkins, Burt Stearns and Miss Leila Darlington, J. F. Wal ton and Miss Alice Ijams and D. A. McMillan and Eleanor Stockstrom. l The patronesses of the german are: Mrs. F. L. Bigelow and Mrs. c. P. Cooksey of New Haven. Mrs. E. H. Neal of Springfield, Mrs. Jones of New
 York city and Mrs. Barstow of Provi- ldence.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
Sachem Hall German,

The german at Sachem hall will be danced by Miss Margaret Wallace with Luke Doyle; Miss Laura Gaylord with R. E Gaylord; Miss Nanny Nichol with J. NJ. Toucey: Miss Margaret Bunker with George Bunker: Miss Grace Allen with F. S Naething: Miss Mabel Rob- ertson with Phil Viall; Miss Elizabeth Green with J. B. Stuart: Miss Helen Hagerty with H. l.. Bunce, jr.. Miss Isabelle Gregory with W. c. Rodiger; Miss Elizabeth P. Stuart with J. A. Scarlett, jr.; Miss Harriet C. Moseley with R. q. Bigelow; Miss Elinor Du- Puy with Glenn Stewart; Miss Florence Houghton with H. B. Spalding.
 Mrs Charles H. Nichol, Mrs. William T. Brown, Mrs. William Rodiger, Mrs. James C. Stuart and Mrs Albert Bunk CT are the patronesses for the german and the house party
 Other guests in the house over the prom are the Misses Harriet Moseley Elizabeth Stuart, Elizabeth Green Helen Hagerty, Margaret Bunker Florence Houghton, Nanny Nichol and Isa belle Gregory.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
GREAT MILL END SALE.
Howe & Stetson Opens Tomorrow
 Remarkable Selling Carnival.

With the arrival of c. O. Lockhart. the Mill End King at the Howe & Stetson stores tomorrow there will com mence one of the greatest merchandise selling occasions ever held in New Ha- ven. Mir. Lockhart through his direct dealings with manufacturers and mill owners in all sections of the country
 is enabled to purchase yearly enormous quantities of mill and factory ends and remnants at most generous price concessions These purchases are ship ned on the order of MT. Lockhart to the stores conducting mill end sales under his supervision. Opportunities for advanta geous buying in these lines have been unusually good this year Messrs. Shartenburg & Robinson, own ors of the Howe & Stetson stores have received word from MT. Bockhart to the effect that he has forwarded the very best of this seasons purchases to New Haven. It is being found. as the different consignments arrive and are unpacked that this is undoubtedly true On account of the really high quality of the me rchandist. and the re markedly strong bargains that will be offered MT. Iockhart himself has be- come highly interested in the sale, and word was received from him Saturday to the effect that he would he present at the opening of the sale on Tuesday morning This indeed. speaks well of the many good things that Shartenburg Robinson have procured for their great eleven day nlill-end sale. Every department in the big store is repre- sented in the list If values. II will nav everybody to read the Howe X Stetson mill-en1 sale announcement in Monday evening and Tuesday morning papers. There will ba news of great l iu1portance news that will tell an inter | asting and truthful story of mill-end 1 economy. This great sale begins at l the Howe & Stetson stores Tuesday | morning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
The GIce Club Concert.

Tonight at the Hyperion theater the Yale Glee club will give its Promenade concert, and this event belongs as much to the Seniors and Freshmen as to the other classmen. It is a well known fact that their part in 1t is tIs ually very active The program for to- nights concert is as follows:
 PART L Brave Mother Yale. {. Merrill Shepard
 Glee club. Valse-''Merry Widow" ..........Lehr
 Mandolin club. The Gypsy Trail' ........... Palloway Mir Collins and Glee club. a." Annie Laurie ...... Scotch Ballad b.-"L Laughing Song" ........ Goodale
 Glee club. Tutti Fruit,
 Glee and Banjo clubs.
 PART IT. "On the Rocky Road to Dublin. .....
 Ephraim
 Banjo club. Shepherds Song Messrs. Mitchell and Bickford,
 and Glee club. Miss Dixie ........,..,........ Hagen
 Banjo club. Ave Vinum,
 MT Lohmann and Glee club. Quartet, MT. Pomeroy, Mir. Fowler, MT. Howard
 and MT Lohmann.
 PART III. College Medley ,..s,. Carmine Yalensis
 Glee club. Dark Eyes" ......,............. Moret
 Mandolin club. What's the Reason?" ......,.......
 F F. Murphy, '0S Mir Fowler and Glee club. Bright College Years" ...Durant, Sl
 Glee club.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
CIoister German.

At the Cloister the patronesses who are guests in the house are: Mrs. w. C. Wylie of New York city, Mrs. C. C.. Frisbie of Hartford, Mrs. Robbins of Springfield. Mass, and Mrs. Henry Prout of Nutley, N. J.
 The dancers for the german are: l.. B. Robbins with Miss Bill Springfield, Mass; c. G. Frisbie with Miss Dem ing, Hartford; R. s. King with Miss Wells, Hartford; G. Ray Boggs with Miss Peck. New York city; Thomas Walker with Miss Walker, Pittsburg; Arthur Heidrick with Miss Hamilton, Pittsburg; A, G Wylie with Miss Me- Lean, New York city, L. NJ Chapin with Miss Let's, Chicago; c. G. Dris- coll with Miss Bishop Detroit; T, K. Swift with Miss Frances English, New Haven; c. Prout with Miss Prout, Nut lev, N J., and G. Belin with Miss Belin, Scranton, Pa.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
New Haven House.

The following promenade guests are registered at the New Haven house: MT. and Mrs. T. A. Smith of Boston, MT. and Mrs. Clayton Wilson of Penn sylvania, MT and Mrs c. A. Brown, Salem, Mass. Miss Katherine Rice Ev- anston, Illinois; MT, anG Mrs. Darwin F. Kingsley. New York; Miss Ella Me- Call, New York; Clements Hulst, Mill waukee; Mrs. j. R. Mckee and Miss May Mckee, Mrs. Chauncey Kerr, New York; Mrs. s. M. Clement and Miss Jeannette Bissell, Buffalo Mrs. John Pierce and Miss Pierce, New York; Mrs. Charles Alexander and the Misses Alexander, New York; Mrs. James R. Ely, Mrs. Cornela Hoyt, Mrs. c. E. Bigelow, Miss Gladys Hart. New
 York; Mrs. E. c. G. Vernon and Miss Vernon, Hartford; Miss Charlotte Bousfeld and Mrs. J. R. Ward, Bay City, Mich: Miss Marie Leopold, Bur lington, Iowa; Mrs. George E. Miller and Miss Dorothy Miller East Orange, N. J.; Mrs. H. w, Bishop, Miss J. P
 Bishop, Chicago; Mrs. s. H. Howie, South Orange N. J.. Miss E. F. Brew er New York Miss Dorothy Robbins, Chicago; Miss Hutchinson, New York;
 Miss Eddy, Detroit, Mich. Miss Brad ley, Cleveland. O.; Miss Cooney, Brook lyn, N. Y; Mrs. James T. Hoyt, Miss Katherine B. Hoyt, Cleveland. O.; Miss Juliette Hunters, Lowell, Mass. :: Mrs. Charles F. Bateson, Miss Briscoe and Miss Bateson. New York: MT and Mrs. Seymour Cunningham, Lltchfield; Mrs. Deveraux, Nav York: Mrs. Will liam Parson and Mrs. David Cowles, New York; Miss Mary McGibbon. Montreal; Miss E. P Cowles, Rye, N. r.; Miss Gladys Peck Plainfield N. J. Mrs. A. C. Futile and Miss Olive Futile, Naugatuck; Miss Mabel Gil- lespie, Pittsburg. N. Y: Mrs. C. F. Roberts, H1rtford; Miss Marjorie l.. Newton Hartford; Mrs. W. D. Bark
 ley. Stamford: Miss Mildred P. Dun can. Philipsburg. Pa; Miss Dorothy Freeman. Toledo. Miss Martin, New York; Mrs. R j. Foster and Miss Schlogee. Scranton. Pa; Miss Jeffer- son. Washington. D. C.. Mrs. George B. Raymond, Morristown, N. J.; Miss Brewer, New York; Mrs. Howe, South Orange, N. J.: Miss Ethridge, Rome. N. Y: Mrs. Cold, Pittsfield. Mass; .C. c. Scirveuer. New York. MT. and Mrs Newell M Colhoun, New York; Mrs. Charles NJ Howard, Brooklyn, N. Y: Mir And Mrs H B Punt. Brooklyn. N Y: MT. and Mrs. Walter s. James, New York; Miss Harper, Pittsburg; Mrs Bryant B. Glenny, and Miss Glenny, Buffalo. N Y; Mrs. J. C. VanRiper and Miss Leah NanRiper. St. Louis; Mrs S W. Sharp sad Miss Helen Sharp, Crawford, \. J; Mrs. Fred w Swith. Chicago; Miss Dor othy J. Smith. Bryn Mawr. Pa; MT. and Mrs W E Wooley. Mrs. J. M. Se- loves, New York; Miss Hazel Lock wood. South Norwalk: Mrs. c. w. Pratt. Miss o. M Brockton. Northamp- ton; Miss Natalie Pearson. Boston.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
Harry c. beardsIcy.

! The funeral of Harry Curtis Boards ley was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence, 1S3 Peck avenue, West Haven. The Rev. Mir Squires of the Congregational church. was the officiating clergyman, MT Beardsley WIS forty years of age. He is survived by mother and brother. Interment was in Oak Grove cemetery.
 Stahl & Son had charge of the funer- al arrangements.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
St. Elmo German.

The german at St. Elmo will be led by Frank Whitney and Miss Gertrude Easton, of New York.
 The dancers will be Miss Gladys Brewster with B. R. Lindsay, Miss Elizabeth Brewster and H. Ross Brown Miss Helen Rogers and F. A. Rogers. Miss Katherine Jennings and c. B. Moon, Miss Lucy Burke and C. F. Alcott Miss Marion S. Alny and J. A. Kane, Miss Phebe Thorne and G. G. Lobdel, Miss Edith Boardman and W. J. Boardman, Miss Alice s. Ide and F. Hannaford, Miss Virginia B. Schineman and r. T. Schineman, and Miss Pauline Brewer and R. J. Hol- den
 Several of the patronesses for the tea tomorrow will assist at the ger man.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
Junior German.

The Junior german in Woolsey hall will be led by MT. J B. Perrin and MT. R. Burch. Well will play and Reisen- weber will cater.
 The patronesses will be as follows: Mrs. Charles E. Bateson, Mrs. Arthur Riddle, Mrs Wallace Burch, Mrs. Mrs Bayard Dominick. Mrs Edward J. Drummond Mrs. William W. Far nam, Mrs. Francis C. Farwell. Mrs. James B. Grant, Mrs. John A. Harper, Mrs Henry F, Bippitt, Mrs. James Robert Mckee. Mrs. Bernadotte Perrin and Mrs. George H. Watrous.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
DUST SHOWER AT SEA
While Flour Turns 10 Paste on Steam.
 CTS Beck.

New York, Jan. l9.-A strange phe- nomenon in the Gulf of Mexico of a dust shower at sea was reported by the steamer Monterey. which arrived to- day from Vera Cruz, Progreso and Havana The Monterey's officers de- clare that On Jan. Ii, the night before arriving at Prosreso a peculiar whi,t powder like flour, fell from the skies. It was not volcanic dust, there being no grit in the composition. The dust became sticky after falling on the ves- sel. While at Progreso a heavy gale prevailed for day, delaying the de- parture of the steamer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
MIR. McPARTLAND WEDS
Takes Miss Eleanor J. Conroy as Bride
 in New York.

Friends of Thomas c. Mcfarland will be congratulating him to-day on his wedding in New York recently to Miss Eleanor Josephine Couray of Mt. Carmel. The marriage was kept a secret owing to MT. Netherlands well known modesty. The ceremony was performed at St. Agnes church in New York by the Rev. Father Mur- phy. Mr. and Mrs. McPartland will make their home for the present at TIP George street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
David F. Smith.

The death occurred yesterday at Woodbridge, of David F. Smith. Mir smith was farmer and was well known and highly respected. He was seVenty-six years of age. Death was due to pneumonia. He leaves son, Arthur D. Smith. The funeral services will be held from his home. Wednesday afternoon. The Rev MT. Persons of the Congregational church will ofiic- fate.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
HISTORICAL SOCIETY LECTURE.

The signers of the Declaration or Independence. will be the subject or a lecture before the New Haven Colony Historical society. at a meeting to be held this evening
 The lecturer. Miss Mary B. Worstell' is 3 descendant of one of the slgners and is most familiar with the subject. The lecture is open to the public.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
ENTIRE STOCK DISPOSED OF.

Attorney Edward Lynch, receiver for George Pins, who recently made as- signment in bankruptcy, has sold at auction the entire stock of furs in the Chapel street store. NJ. A. Notkins Of this city bought the goods, and Joseph Washburn was the next highest bidder The first meeting of the creditors has been set, but has not yet been held.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20


 E. J. Drummond, Mrs. J. R. Mchee' Mrs Taft, Mrs. C. E. Bsteson' Mrs' Arthur M. Dodge, Mrs. Bernadotte Fer rin, Mrs. william w. Farnam' Mrs' George Dudley Watrous and Mrs Eilo' Watrous.
 Assisting too will be Miss Giauys Baker, who is Mrs. Watrous' guest over the promenade; Miss Elizabeth Ray holds, Miss Margaret Thompson, MISS Mabel Robertson, Miss Frances Englisn and Miss Yvonne Preach of Lonuoh' who is visiting Mrs. Charles 5. De- Forest.
 The hours of the tea are from 10 o'clock. Wells orchestra will play.
 Mrs. Edward H. Coy, the mother oi Yale's famous football player, MT. Ed ward H. Coy, will open her house III Prospect street for the sophomore tes this afternoon from to o'clock. Tn the receiving party will 'be the patron esses for the sophomore german, Mrs Waller Camp, Mrs. Stephen M. Clemeh Mrs. Lewis English, Mrs. James n Hoyt, Mrs A. P, Stokes, jr. and Mis' James H. William,s
 Assisting, too. will be Miss Christian and Miss Pinson of New York, Mrs Coy's house guests.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
OVER TWENTY MILLIONS.

Between twenty and twenty-five mill lion dollars have been paid into the treasury of the New Haven road on count for the new convertible bonds certificates for which are now out and the remaining fourteen millions will be scattered along a period of two years.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
THINKS MRS. WERNER SAFE
Boston and London Shoe Man Orders
 pauuuluo3SIu u3IBSS

New York. Jan 19-FTederick Werner. the shoe dealer. of Boston and Tordon whose wife disappeared from inc Hotel Belmont last Tuesday sent word to-day to Henry ". Wsck. his lawyer here, who has been directing tba search for Mrs. Werner. to do noth- ing more until he heard Turther from 5,5S7, The telegram which brought this r,assage was from Mir. Werner's broth er Henry. and it ssii that 1amils inference would be held tonight st which it might be decided te give up r7a search for the missing woman.
 This is taken to indicate that ths family is convinced that Mrs Werner is safe and well somewhere.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20

ter a short illness with pneumonia. Mr. smith was born and had always lived Tn the house in which he died He was seventy-four years of age and one of the oldest masons in the state. He is survived by widow one son, Freder- ick A. Smith of Woodmont and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Aver of Bridge port.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
LADIES OF c. \. R.
Important Business Meeting and
 Whist This Afternoon.

There will be meeting of Warren Thomas circle. No. 5. Ladies of the G. A. R., in Room l5 Insurance building. this afternoon at o'clock. The first hour will be given to an important bus mess meeting, and from to o'clock there will be whist. Those who enjoy whist are invited tc come and play Re treatments will he served after the game
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
Organ Recital.

The organ recital by Prof. Harry B. Jepson at o'clock in Woolsey hall will afford an opportunity for the prome- made guests to hear the great Newberry organ. The splendid program arranged by request is here:
 Lemmens-Fantasia in E. minor Ca storm).
 Bizet-Agnus Del.
 Martini--Gavotta.
 Wagner-Overture to Tannhauser.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
Sophomore German.

For the Sophomore german at Har- monie hall the committee are Messrs. E. Hovt. L. s. Hall, s. M. Clement, E. T. Williams and ]. F. Johnson, jr. Well will furnish the music.
 The list of ladies who will assist at the Sophomore tea will also act as pa- tronesses at the german.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
St. Anthony German.

At St Anthony those who will dance are NIT. W s. Jones with Miss Jones, MT Ramsey with Miss Ramsey, MT
 Wisheron with Miss Wisheron, MT
 with Miss Shearn. Mir Graves with Miss McDougall, MT Peck with Miss Peek Mr Page with Miss Wood, MT
 Mills with Miss Nichols. Mir. Howard with Miss Newhall MT Lawson with Miss Lawson, Mr. Thompson with Miss Earnshaw. MT. Ryerson with Miss Thompson. Mir Gordon with Miss Perry. Mir Blagden with Miss Judson. Mr. Peck with Miss Butler Mir. Whit ney HIth Miss Fitch. MT. Corlies with
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
KILLED AL1GHr1NG FROM TRAIN

Worcester, Jan. 19.-The body of El F. Newbert of 914 Front street, ChicI opee Falls, was found to-day unde1 an oil tank car in the Boston and All bany freight yards in this city. { HI skull was fractured. It is supposed that he alighted from a train herI last night, and starting to cross th1 tracks in the yard was hit by a freigh| train.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
Bridget Driscoll.

Bridget Driscoll died at the New Ha- ven hospital, Saturday night. She was fifty-six years of age and resided at 120 Sylvan avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
Tho Germans,

Following the concert the Junior german at Woosey hall the Sopho- more german at Harmonic hall, and the society germans at the chapter houses will be danced
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
Carl RleiSeIet.

Carl Bleiselet of 164 Franklin street, died at the New Haven hospital, Sat urday night, from the effects of pneu- monia.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
THE MORNING COURIER MONDAY JANUARY 20, 1908

Miss Snow, MT Soper with Miss Gates, MT. Wallace with Miss Wright, MT. Hamilton with Miss Gates, and H. Soper with Miss Reynolds.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
TALKS ON SOCIALISM.
Rev. Franklin Knight Gives An
 Address

The Rev. Franklin L. Knight of St, Paufs Protestant Episcopal church gave 9 fine address last night at the hall of the socialists on Chapel street. His subject was The Church and So- cialsm. He spoke of the conditions of want and suffering in the country at the same time that surplus stocks of goods are to be found in warehouses. When this and similar anomalous con ditions have bean pointed out capital ists seem to have no solution for the problem. The only group that has giv- en any particulaf consideration to the subject, and has come forward with q solution has been the socialists. The Rev. MT. Knight thought the church should study the subject of socialism and mentioned a number of books of value on the subject He did not how ever, think that the subject as such should be taken into the pulpit, because
 1t is especially ali economic topic. He especially commended the spirit of brotherhood to he found among socfal-
 sts. The hall was completely filled, and great attention, was given to the addresss which was followed by a viz
 orous discussion. The last speaker was the Rev. Mir. Knight, who closed the discussion in a happy vein.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
 BROOKS CLUB.

The members cf the Brooks club are invited to meet the missioners al the Edward residence on Elm street to- night at the close of the evening ser Alces
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
Nathan E. Smith.

Nathan E. Smith, a prominent man of Woodmont, died early Saturday, af-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
To pREyENT THE CRIp.

LAXATIVE PROMO QuININE removes the cause There is only one "BROMO QUININE,' Look for signature of E. M GROVE. 25c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. F. w. GROVES sigma ture Is on each box. 25c