davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
DRY IN ALABAMA.
Brandy agd Champagne at Half
Price on Ne1c Years Ere.

Birmingham. Ala. Dec. 3i.--wth the shrH
shrieks of the hundreds Of whistles Of industrial
Birmingham announcing the advent OF the new
year. every saloon in the county closed It's
doors tonight To-day was the time set for
prohibition to 60 into effect in the counties of
Alabama in which local option elections have
been held during the year. When the result of
the election in Crenshaw County to-day became
known and it was added to the prohibition
ranks there were exactly nifty counties which
closed the saloons permanently This leaves
seventeen counties in which liquor may be sold
for another year
At many places in Birmingham to-day bran~
dies and champagne were selling at half price
and even cheaper Many vans OF liquors were
delivered to private houses. and stocks on hand
with the dealers were small The larger num-
ber OF the best saloon locations in the heart u
the city have been rented. but many places
which have brought 500 to $12J month will
not bring half that amount
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
angry SEA TAKES YACHT
Ljfcsarcrs Rescue Cre7c and Fight
flares Fire Hours.

While attempting TO enter the inlet at F1re
Island in a heavy gale yesterday morning 'ne
cruising yacht Mavourneen OF New 1ork'
struck on the outer bar. She was discoVereu
shortly afterward flying signals of distress by
the Oak Island station whose crew, with that
from the Fire Island station, manned two ooats
and rowed through a breaking sea out 10 the
vessel.
The Iifesaying men and crew of two on boara
worked desperately at the pumps for hve houTS
10 keep the yacht. which was pounding heaN-
iIy ahoat, but without success, and she was
abandoned
The TWO men on board who would have psr-
ished but for the bravery of the I1esaEefs
were brought ashore. They are now comfort
ably uuartered at the Oak Island station
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
BUST DAY FOR MR. TAFT.
Visits 4unt-Entertained at Pr0Ui-
dence-4ncestor's GrdJe Found.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Mbury. Mass. Dec 31.-William II. Taft
Secretary of War. who came here shortly be
fore noon to-day to visit his aunt. Mrs Della
c. Torrey left here this evening for Providence
to board the Federal Express for Washington.
Caleb s. Taft OF the same ancestral stock as
secretary Taft. met the latter here to day The
late Judge Alphonso Taft. of Cincinnati. the
Secretary's father met Caleb Taft at a re-
union OF the family in Uxbridge forty years
ago He gave him mission to find the grave
OF Joseph son Of Robert Taft. the first of that
rame in America. Caleb Taft. gray haired
and bent with age informed the Secretary that
ne had lust fulfilled the mission and Ead found
the grave in Uxbridge. Secretary Taft Will
nrobahlv erect a monument his father in
tended to do. Judge Taft at the time gave
Caleb Taft a handkerchief representing the
American nag and a card with his name on IT,.
When he showed them TO the Secretary to-day
it caused the latger's eyes to moisten.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
STICKS TO KNOX STORY.
Congressman Barchfeld Says President Ad-
vocated Penn. Senator'S Candidacy.
INV telegraph to The Tribune

TelegTsph ITIbuHe
PfttsburR Dec. 3l--t'OngTessman A J. Barchfstl.
.bs original boomer Of Senator + {, Knox for
President still sticks his statement thar PrHSi-
dent Roosevelt Intimated TO him that Knox woCd
he good man TO succeed him BarchfeId saIi
o-day:
when President Roosevelt told ne last May thlt
Knox would be worthy successor 20 aim
and thai ne would be pleased 10 have Knox nomi-
mated for the Presidency. | told few people
the President had said but they refused 70 be
IIeve me and thought that another break Ike fAtt
vvouId ka cliGbl- to membership In the
AnanaS Club. Some 81 the uird termers got busy
and tried to make out that was working against
their avn and Presidents interests by quoting
the President az I did. Fortunately Senator Finn
v,as with me when I had my talk with the Pres
dent and he aft-Tward told Knox what the F,resi-
dsnt had said President Roosevelt also told NE
that he owed more Knox. Attorney General
for his own success along important lines than 20
any other man
Congressman BArchfeld has Just returned from
a trim through the Eastern States and declares
that Cannon Is gaining strength everywhere. which.
he believes will beneht Knox a dark horse
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
MAY END CAROLINA RATE FIGHT.
Atlantic Coast Zine Thought to Have De-
cided to kccept Compromise.

Raleigh \ C. Dec 3l.-The hearing OF the COM
nIsint OF the Atlantic Coast Line in the railway
rate litigation set for January in Wilmington. be-
fore Master Montgomery, by agreement OF opposing
counsel to-day indefinitely postponed
This in connection with the refusal hilbert" or
81. Atlantic Coast Line to accept the compromise
rates suggested by Governor Glenn which were
accented by the Southern. the Seaboard Air Line.
the Norfolk e. Southern and other roads In the
state is regarded here an indication that the
Atlantic Coast Line is now considering the com
,roroISe rates and a special session OF the Legs-
Iature in January make a new rate la" 70
conform to the compromise agreement seems GER
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
FLOCK TO SUPPORT OF NEW.
Assured by Republicans That They Will Up
hold Him Against Fairbanks Man.
IRv telegraph - The Tribune

Ipaianapos Dec 3I.-Hafry S. New, chairman
NJ ,be Republican National Committee. has received
.,,,.,,ces from Niay,r BookWaIter and other local
pc,uhIIcans that the city administration Will sup
nor, him for delegate ih" Republican National
c,rvention from this district, against Joseph T.
bestfng United States District Attorney ana wee
1p~esiden, Fairbanks's selection for the place.
Mr. rookvaIter is in undisputed control Of the
yarizatjon in this district. which is composed OF
ora county and Il is predicted that keating VIII
mn, carry a single ward If he persists in his cand-
9acy II is Understood that the FairhahNs hiai'-
a y.rs want Heating IN the convention moor because
- his veil known ability as organizer
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
THOUSANDS TOAST THE NEW YEAR

Every restaurant OF any size or reputation was
filled last night. II was In a merry throng which
feasted birds and quenched its thirst with every
thing except water. Many novelties were intro
duced TO entertain the diners.
At Rector's 1900 toasted the New Year the
Hotel Astor had 2.5e0 diners the Hotel Knicker-
booker didn't have empty table: the HOFFMAN
House was thronged: the Cafe des Beaux Arts dis
.ribHted pretty souvenirs to its hundreds OF guests
the Cafe Martin merry place as ever. ami
so il was all along the big lane and on its various
branches Probably 10000 diners toasted the New
Year.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
REENEr SAYS PARSONS WILL RULE
Congressman's Opinion on New York County
Endorsement Of Hughes.
From Tne Tribune Bureau.

Washington Dec. 3l.-RepreSentatiVe '" . f1eh
a, u,,s nIed with questions concerning New YORK
,,,;cs on leaving the White House to-day after
notf an hours conference with the President He
v,o,ld answer no direct inquiries. but strongly
hip,ed that Governor Hughes might not De IN
dorsed at the next meeting OF the Hepaonc"h
committee OF New York County on January 10
~. parsons will have as many friends at the
,,oxT meeting of the committee as he did at the
las, and whatever he thinks best ia do ~ih ne
ave This was his answer to question as 10
what the committee would do lie "outd h0t s1'
~ "''A. - ,,,,rde Of Mr. Parsons toward Governor
II,Shes is at present
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
SMITH BEATS BAXTER
SPEAKER RENOMINATKD
Caucus Vote on ClerkshiP 81 to 81
Palmer Minority Leader.

Albany Dec. 3f-Without mucn Ade tn@ -
publican Assembly caucus tonight rode 80
The claims OF Colonel Archie e Baxter 90 re-
election as clerk OF the lower house. nonalaaA@
ing RAY B. smith. OF Syracuse. who hAs S<es
Mr. Bakers assistant. by a vote OF 81 % -
Appeals by Assemblymen Merritt anS - 49,
wright for support for Colonel Baxter As p
able and faithful official Civil War TstsE4.s
and a lifelong Republican who had SAeEinSs'.
financial prosperity for his psrty's sake sroosAs
applause but few votes Indeed the GhAE
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

y1vxtdence. Dec. 31.-Secretary Taft arrived
n~rn a; D. m, and after luncheon at the Hope
Cub left at 9:07 O'Clock OF the Federal Express
for Washington. He WAS greeted at the station
by about twenty-five persons When Spanish
war veteran welcomed the Secretary the
newt President" AIr Taft rejoined: II thank
vou for your greeting. but don't know about
your prophecy
The secretary was taken to the Hope Club in
an automobile and was entertained at luncheon
bv Governor James II. Higgins President W. II.
p Faunce OF Brown University, General Will
lar, Ames. Henry D. Sharpe. John H. Rathemt
frederick Roy Martin and John c. PeersHa
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
aAvwooD NO LONGER UNION OFFICER
tBy Telegraph to The rriOu

fBy Teio8raph 70 Ihe TrIouneI
Denver Dec N.-Wilam D. Haywood Is no
longer an ofncer Of the ,westerh Federation OF
MINERS aceeEoIng to q statement made to-day
bv Ernest MiEs secretarystreasnrer Of the Fed
Grafton, when Mr. Mills found that he vas talk
ing for publication he qualified his statement by
saving that Haywood had receivsd . vacation Of
six months - &c ca . lecture tour.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
TORPEDO BOATS AT PARA.
Heavy Weather on Run from Port of Spain
Transports Meet FlOtilla.

Para. Dec sl-The torpedo boat hotila
which is preceding the battleship fleet TO the
Pacific arrived here to-day from Port or Spain.
Trinidad.
The hotIlla had a rough voyage. encounter
ing head seas and was delayed one day on the
run by bad weather
The transports Arethusa and Stirling ar
rived here yesterday. and from them the no.
,Iils viii take coal and supplies.
The torpedo boats will leave here on jan
uary s for Pernambuco. They are hve days
behind their original schedule
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
PUBLISHER SHOT BY PRINTER
t- .w~rs<s % 20 TrSseA

-, Louis Dec. n.-AIberr H. spink' puoIsnef OF
The St Louis Daily "o-ld' was s"o' TINS eI''. ;.
A - n. u,ent into the composing room TO
oo,'.r, fight between william Sphinx. his son'
Sbo recently returned from New YORK. and Joseph
-. printer. The trouble Is said 90 have arisen
ovsr hack pay due Grow. As Albert II. spink
entered the room Grow shot him s"'ce' the ce''s
penetrating the left iuns' s-,-,..- go.
oneratlon was performed TO save spinka NE.
c.~ov admitted he did the shoottns but said II
YVES in sslf-6efence.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
pAssENeERs WIN PTTTSBURG F1eHT,

IBy telegraph 10 The Tribune
PittShurg Dec. 3f.-The pScple OF Pittsburg won
a slxnni victory over the Pittsburs Railways Com
many this afternoon when the company threw up Ra
hands and admitted inability 10 enforce the new
rule that ell passengers must pay a. Ihey enter ms
caE.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

Boston, Dec 31.-Secretary Taft left here this
afternoon for Milloury. going by way OF Worces-
ter. Samuel Carr. his host in this city, and sew
eral members OF the Boston Merchants Asso-
ciation before which the Secretary made his
princ,pal address while in this city yesterday.
bade him goOdby at the station.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
SHIFT FOR WAINWRIGHT
AssemHyman Being Talked Of fa.
Railroads Committee Head.
ra,, r.,.rrapn te me rreuna. ]

TaIegT1gn
Albany. Dec. u.-Inssead OF Hang retA1nsS
,bafyynan Of the COMMITTEES Of Banks, u - P@4
,ihIs tha, AasemblyTnAn Waiawrixht via - So
cnairman Of tks Railroads. COMMITTEES. WhteA seA<
,roula be left vacant u Asse=nblyulzH Merritt g
sleyated 10 the majority leadership II 70 Ga9
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

Para is on the Para River. about sixty miles from
the sea. IL has broad. we'll paved streets sur
rounded BY pleasant suburbs. and has a population
OF 75O Ooo Il Is an important shipping port. and
has q fairly good and Geep harbor.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

GRAFT sEAR sRRiGe AATEA
-5ts DuTsGy ans mads n tGsa0uA"-A@1&-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

AFTRR ALL. ussseAS TIA sSoseS
49,, naA- the hrgbpsh tR@es@ @-ASvS
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

cassIsass 80 ssesod DAEs.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
Marquardsens Department Store, Heppner, Oregon
To Make Waxed Paper.

This is used for keeping substances
which contain either volatile aromatic
ingredient or grease. which would pen
citrate through ordinary paper. On 4
fat sheet of copper over a gentle fire
place sheet Of paper as Il base and
then lay a second sheet on the top of
the first. Coat this second sheet with
yellow or white wax and distribute the
latter uniformly over the entire sheet
by means of sponge, exerting lit
tie pressure, till the paper is every
where transparent and consequently
permeated by. the wax. If the fire is
too feeble, the process will be retard-
cd. Too powerful flame is still more
harmful, as the paper is liable to be-
come brown or black. Stearin may be
used instead of wax.-Der Industriose
Geschaftsmann.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01

medium and Well developed figures, medium high
bust, long hip and back. Material BAtste, hose sup
porters front and Sides 81 90. No. $50 for slender
figures, high in bust, especially long and cleverIy de-
signed with bias seams 1t molds the form perfectly.
Material couti, 50 90. No 404 for slender and me.
dunn figures, made on long graceful lines high bust,
long back and hip, material cout, Sl,25
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
LAKE MhMGISHLAK.
5a sseansEy Perfumed Waters Are
Eisuve In CcIor.

raSse, clinging to its Alp, high
lsE1E che Mediterranean, is supposed
~ eve the stranger a headache on ac-
D. ltC--t 1t its perfume" said Il perfumer.
s.sasa ulalies the worlds perfumes.
TsE spe mountains of flowers there. as
: Milling country You see noun
= ks IT wheat. The odor is powerful,
EzI IS far as headachps-no.
2E2szysg in the Caspian district there is
q @z41y so strongly perfumed that if the
-EcraQzGr boats on it or sWiinS in it he
eFs1@y gets headache. This lakes
..--.z4s are of white salt crystals, its
1--z1,zns are mauye in color and d'from it
liz ssiar ef violets is eXhaled.
IS Luke Mangishlak. visited it
g: sssc Il / couldn't bottle it up and put
: s1z lie perfume market. No SO.
gu sae, it is the presence of the
gzE E-eGsf Polydcystia violacca that
.-5-zz Jile lake it's hue and smell. When
-zzc b9,tle the waters the seaWced at
e-1a alter few days die and rot.
74z1 Ehs ador changes from violet to
-I1jI
Kat f you are ever in the Caspian
zElz tls' NankisAak peninsula AMI
ts&ss ] Iook at the lake. 1t is il its way
sx @zri,a1s as the asphalt lakes of South
sszaztltsa. New Orleans IimCs-Dcmo-
s--<r
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01

s-@lsxzGstY Fnohlers That Are Puzziin.
Our English Cousins.

Our English cousins.
4 yroUlenp is put forward by writer
SE 4 contemporary whi h gives food
: kzr sssaugI1. 1t is this. S.ppose by
: xssaE somAnation of ciIcumS. anccS you
'@wsxE faced by the alternative of wear
( Sgzg a fnock coat with brown boots.
~ axAh would be the better way out Of
tztr-se weur bowler or tail hat? AS
I esE Exiter justly remarks, if you wear
= Il a<Sszer then the thing you have to
). sIy4asa away is the coat. If you wear
td aat, you have only the boots to
aarsuDt for. We should advise those
y aIc ssaders who find one morning
g. M AZ the wearing apparel in the
Ez:- r 1zId been stolen during the night
ssts,z she deception Of frock coat,
x z-x2srE aa-, trousers, shirt, collar, vest,
: &a : Esir Of brown boots and two hats
-<z1sz kaIL. the other round-to cut the
. @sasTzsin Hn8t by staying in bed. An
sfaasr sf Bfe's diemmas which may
eA1g si1e traveller down the worlds
s-Ex-F highway has to do with collars.
sszygZoSz, en- arriving at house for
EiHA anu oNdl tI-AS ~ ulto' AD4
Bzzz sou find that your evening col
&rz aiC@ got wetted by your sponge
r s.tgrwise defaced. Should you wear
? f.sssrE double collar or a dirty ortho-
TX EEsGiug collar? In the former case
y-D .IlI be natty, but Il thing of
&-a5zsz1y to all properly constituted
s--zz IL the latter you will give the
ha n ho
szrs4sas sf laundry.-London Globe.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
Sure to Be There.

An old Scotch farmer was lying on
what he thought was his deathbed. He
began to give orders to his wife about
his funeral and the people to be invit-
ed. His wife, knowing that he was not
dying, paid but little attention to his
requests, and this so enraged the farm
err that he rose on his elbow and cried
out:
what need 1 speak? There'll be
myself"
His wife, patting him on the shoul-
der, replied: "Toots, man, Bauldy
Keep yer min easy. Yell be the prin-
cipal man there" Glasgow Times.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
Notice to Taxpayers.

Monday, October 3, is the last
day on which you can pay your
1907 taxes without penalty and in
terest- The new law makes it
dangerous for delinquents, and
you should let nothing keep you
from raising money enough to pay
your taxes before October 3.
E. NJ. SHUT, Sheriff.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
Where They Gas Away.

OF the late Langdon Smith, the bril-
liant journalist and author of New
York, a Denver reporter narrated anec-
dotes the other day
Il remember he said, my first visit
to Washington. Smith, big and hand
some and vivacious, showed me about
From an eminence a great pale dome
rose up against the blue sky, the dome
Of the capitol.
"'What is that?' said I.
"'That?' said Smith. 'Oh, that's the
national gas works."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
see our new fail and special demonstration of th

you have corset troubles wond suggest that vo
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at The Dalles, Oreaon,

U. 8. Land Office at The Dalles, OREGON,
Sept. Il, 1893
Notice is hereby given that George L. Rogers. of
Portland, Oregon, who, on Sept 18th, 1908. made
timber and stone sworn statement No. 0l01O, for
81 SwI4 and 81 SEA Section 5, Township
s., r. % &C., w. NJ. has filed notice of intention
to make final proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register and Re-
ceiver at The Dalles. Oregon, on the 9Th day of
Dec, 1908
Claimant names as witnesses:
E. j. Catlett, J. A. McMorris and Frank
Pliter of Condor, Or. and Ralph J. Gilbert, of
Portland, Or. =. w. MOORE, Register.
Sept a Oct %
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
Both Ways.

Z sS11dz--NOW that have fed you,
- E9}z going without doing your
szsz5e Tramp-Oi couldn't wurruk on
IL S2gty stomach, mum, an Oi nivir
sZzTzk On er full one, so there yez be:
-<7zSrt Set
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
In Ona lesson.

He-Your sister said she couldn't
dance
She-Well, can she?
'Yes; made her. We hadn't been
on the floor minute when l stepped
on her foot. You just ought to have
seen her."-Yonkers Statesman.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
GO R = IL II =

The style Of the woman the effect of hei gown-in
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01

Towne-Why do you call young
Fetherbrane "Cholly?" His first name
Is Noah
Browne-Yes, but that's so inappro-
pirate. Noah had sense enough to get
In out of the in.-Phiadelphia Press.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
MAKING HeadMax.

EcSs1s Traveller Ito seat companion)
--Hsx kast should you say you were
Companion (who has been
& fE71zG with the girl ac pss the way)-
= AAanz . smile a minute. Life.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01

He who will not reason is q bigot
he who cannot Is fool: ~ who dares
not IS Il S'ayc.-Pvron
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01

the one that suits her she may be dressed with the
utmost simplicity vet be dstinctively stylish. If
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15
CABIN BOYS AND KING OSCAR.

It is not often two boys before the mast enjoy an audience with a crown ed head, but that was the experience of United States Senator George Clem- mt Perkins of California and a 'squarehead" shipmate in the days of their youth. Perkins was born and raised in the quaint town of Kenne- bunkport, Me, in the old times one ofi the great shipping points of the Pine Tree State. The rowing blood of generations of ancestors caused him to ake French leave" of home and join a merchantmen which was bound for foreign parts. At the time Perkins was ,nly fourteen years of age, and he shared the hard work of cleaning up the cabin and the foc'sle and doing other odd jobs with sixteen-year- Dld youngster named Sandy.
 The vessel put in at Stockholm, Sweden, and the two boys were grant, ed shore leave. They wandered around the city looking with goggle eyes at the strange sights and finally came to q garden which surrounded an im- posing mansion.
 The youngsters sneaked over the fence and walked about the grounds Their promenade was interrupted by a benign looking middle aged man who asked them in English how they had entered and appeared to take the greatest interest in their adventure.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15

thing to somebody to. keep in the game and draw cards? Don't talk of squar- ing up to-day"
 To-day? And why to-day? We both looked inquiringly stupid. Then our jolly host looked stupid too; but only for a moment. A wise twinkle of amusement flashed in his eye immcdi- ately, and his ample sides, his saddle and the trappings of his big chestnut horse began to joggle with mirth Test if you ain't ben lost so long you've clean forgot it's Christmas morning."
 By the shades of Caesar and his cal endar, so we had! My friends face was a wonderful study. Despite the scars and scratches on it. seemed to shine with the same serene light as our great planet of the dawn; but we ex- changed never a word. For after wan dering, in frowning. inhospitable will derness, risking our lives by cliff and torrent and slow starvation, then to discover bright new Christmas grow ing wild among the mountains by it. self, with It's simple, genuine hospital ity, its rude hearth fire--there were no words for the feeling in our hearts. -Benjamin Brooks in the Boston Transcript.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15
PUNY CHILDREN NEED VINOL It Builds Them Up and Makes Them
 Strong and Robust.

Rapid growth, overstudy, insufficient nourishment, convalescence after children's diseases. and rundown con ditions make children thin and deli- cate and stops development
 Because Vinel contains all the medf- cinal. bone. tissue and body-building clements of cod liver oil, actuanv Ia ken from fresh cods' livers. the use- less oil eliminated and peptonate O. iron added. it quickly restores robus, health and children love it.
 Mrs. C. w Stump, of Canton. Ohio writes: T wish I could induce eyer, mother who has a weak, sicklv chil- to try that delicious cod liver prepara- ton. Vinol. as it restored health an, strength to our daughter after al else had failed
 We have never sold a medicine ir our store equal to Ninol for delicate ailing children, weak old people. Q sickly women and children. and " return money if it fails to benef- Hulrs Corner Drug Stores, corner Stat and Chapel streets, corner Howard a. Congress avenues, New Haven, Conn.