davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25

Charlie Menzel and Adam Best hit into
the bluefish off Chords yesterday and
caught thirty-one before the school disap-
peared. The fish weighed about a pound
each.
Joseph Warner left yesterday for Lake
Hopatcong. whare he intends to do con-
siderable bass fishing. He put his cast
ing arm in shape by practising in Wee
quahic lake. He has caught nine bass
in that lake this season.
Henry Spencer fished at the banks yes
terday and caught five ling and three sea
bass. Arthur Rhodes caught four ling
and fou sea bass. Ling are plentiful out
there, but the bass fishing has fallen
off.
The Park A. A., of East Orange, would
like to arrange a series of games with
the Prospect A. c., Of West Orange, and
the Pathways. of Orange. Would also
like TO hear from the Llewellyns, Wood
sides, Tigers. of Vailsburg; Mutuals, OF
Belleville; ~Springfields and Maplewoods,
j. McGlynn, 80 Dodd street, Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to June 2S, 1908.
FOR NEW YORK.

o NEW YORK.
SIS. TraI s'so. ies s:sc. 8s ssS' 9 f9So. T s'i5. s 7!ss. 7 sts'i s'Ss.
SIS. $50. s:45. 300, OILS. $3.50. 9:45, 1000. 1920.
1O:4o. II 90, I;20. ll;4o a. M; 1900 n; 1880.
100. 1880, 200. 2'so, 300, $3.50. 400. $50, 500.
7:55. $40, s:55. 1856, lo:4o. 11:2o p. m; 70 :ol,
night, ] so a. m. Sundays. 700. 1880. 500. S:25.
800 9:2b, 1000. 1880. 100. 1880 a. M; 1900
4:so. 'i'3 g. i 5'ss. 49, s:SS;. s;%, a:oS.. &c. s:So. s:ss. Sc Sic,
% rs, 1000. 1890. 11:W p. m: 1901 night: 1850
For Elizabeth and Plainfeld. e:l2. $50, 7:5s.
s:ss' s a il;so b =; M 5.3s, 'H ga. i 7its, Ia Ia S:sS'
11:50 p. m. Sundays. 7:i0. 9:o5: 1855. 1855. II So
a. m; 1855, l:55, 2:45, 1855. ASS. $50. GAS. 1885,
$40, s:15. lo;45 p m,
Mauch Chunk 8:5o to Easton). s:35 a. m:
1.Is. 4:s2 6;ss to Easton) p. m. Sundays. 1885.
For wiikesbarre and Scranton. 1895 a. m:
For Perth Amboy si2. 1855. s:4s a. M: 1:Is.
1;55. 1895. APPS. 5:3S. s:lS, s:45. 1850 p. m. Sum
days, 7;lo, e;o5. s;t5 a M; 1855, $40 p. M.
etc. s:35 N4s Red Bank only. II 80 a. M. :
Q:1b Saturdays only. 1:l6 OBS Red Bank only.
4.25. 5;3s. 6:13 S:45 Red Bank only. 11:5O p. m.
Sundays, except Asbury Park G:1O Red Bank
only). s:o5, 9'5S a, NJ; q;55 Red Bank only).
1855. $40 p. m.
For Lakewood. 94s a. M, 1915. s:s5, AIS D. m.
Sundays. 7:1o, 955 a. M; 1855 p. m.
days only. 1885 p. m. Sundays. s:5b a. m;
F,rT Trenton and Philadelphia. s:1a. 7:b5, s;ss.
:esaS. H 7aS. a s.i g. l 1922, a. i;i m. sun sanaa vs. S:sS.
s:Ss. . s:GG; $50 49, Gas, a:ss. SAC. s:i5 p. M sA'.
For Baltimore and Washington. i;h5. 9:4s.
1l;so =; M; LIS, s;sS, FL s 81: Ell. p s.a %. s sRn 9
philadelphia only.
Telephone $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25

A game which Is creating no little in
terest In the West Hudson towns Is on the
card for this afternoon at Parkway Oval,
Harrison, when the Parkway A. c., of
Kearny, line up against their fellow towns.
men. the Arlington A. A., In the second
game Of q homeland home series for the
met once before this season, on the
Arlingtons' grounds, and after n sensational
ten-inning battle the Arlingtons were VIC
torious by the narrow margin of one run.
The Pathways lineup will be as usual, with
the exception that their versatile utility
man, Pop Hilton, will be on guard at
second. Batteries-Parkway, Machette and
Tighe: Arlington. Howett. Willie and Pen
dleton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25

The Woodland Juniors will meet the
Pierce A. c. this afternoon In the second
winning the first. Tomorrow morning, on
the Hawthorne avenue grounds, they will
meet the Colonial F.. C.. Tomorrow after
noon they will go to Irvington and meet
the Myrtle A. c. In the second game of a
series of three, the Woodlands winning
the first game. Have a few more open dates
which they would like to fill with 15-year-
old teams in the city playing for a side
bet. L. Huber. 26 Avon avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25

That school of king1sh is still lowering
around Belmar, and makes good fishing,
1t Is very exciting sport standing in the
surf and hooking one of those scrappy
chaps. Try fishing near Ninth avenue and
You will catch a mess. Sidney Host caught
fifteen there yesterday. and Cheslar Ro-
botham caught Il dozen.
The Vailsburg Tigers have Sunday aft
ernoons open for games with first-class
teams, Washingtons, 1ronsldes, National
Turner's, Cliftons, Harrison A. c., Park
ways, of Kearny, Rosevilles, st. Benedicts,
Newark Colored Giants. Montclair A. A..
BloomfeldS, Watsessings, Lleweilyns, Mo-
hawks, Franklin A. A. and teams Of like
strength offering suitable inducements pre-
ferred. Address William c.. Geiger. jr.,
manager, 81 Stuyvesant avenue. Vailsburg.
The league team of the Newark Y. M. C.
A., leader In the State Y. M. c.. A. Base
ball League, has September 7 labor Day;
two games) open and would like to book
games away from home with first-class
teams giving a good guarantee. Address
c. A.. Scoffeld. 66 Alpine street.
Charles Blauvelt and a party of friends
will leave the Passaic River In n motor
boat today and run dow to the High
lands. They will stor at Sewaren and
Morgan's and try for enough weakfish for
dinner.
f. Mack wishes a try-out with a first
class team as catcher. T.. Mack. 70 Alex
ander street, Vailsburg.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
MCFARLAND BREAKS
ANOTHER WORLDS MARK.

SALT LAKE CITY. July Psf. A.
Mcfarland. of San Jose, Cal. Won the
ten-mile open professional champion
ship at the Salt Palace Cycle Track
last night, breaking the worlds record
of 81 90 3-5 made by w. NJ. Samuel
son here August 5. 1905. McFarland's
time was 21:26 As.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
HURLEY AND HAYES TO SLUG.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Battling Hur-
ley, of Passaic, and Grover Hayes, OF
Chicago, is the star bout announced
for the next stag of the Navarro A. C.,
to be held at Ulmers Park next Tues
day night. The boys are s%luggers pure
and simple and knew nc other style of
fighting. This bout should prove as in
teresting as the previous classy fights
at this club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25

Yesterdays Result.
Detroit, 4; Cleveland, 0.
Games Today.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25

BOARD or ASSESSMENT AND REVISION
OF AXES
City Hall.
Newark. N. J.. July 7, 1908.
FAKE NOTICE
All real estate owners are herewith notified
that assessments on real estate have been COM
Melted and that the books viii he open for
inspection from July 18th 10 July goth.
JOHN T..
President.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
New York state League

New York state League.
At Albany-Scranton 8. Albany I.
At Troy-Troy 7. Wilkesbarre 1.
At Utica-Utica 8, Binghamton 2.
At Syracuse-Syracuse 4, Elmira B..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25

because they are in the minority. on the other hand the parisanship of the
Ioodoners cannot see n wrong being committed against the men who
s,odd he he guests # the English athletes and they are blind to the fact
nat in The future h Yank will be careful before going to the other side to
fry his skill against the best men in the Kings domain.
Those h cmtnise the way of tho ngHshnen may be accused of being
narisans. because hey differ with their views But that here is something
pr,ng With these must be admitted. A gentleman said Ito ne this morn
Ing @Why. al of the London papers agree that Carpenter, the American, who
really committed a foul" There is a argument for o 1t reminds ne of a
iror who sat OF a cae and, as is the case the prosecution told the jurymen
hat the prisoner was guilty. When this particular gent went into the secrecy
of te irv room with the other eleven men n it was his urn % voteon the
Innocence Or guilt Oft the accused, he arose and said. Il vote guilty, because
he prosecutor saws Q is guilty" Because the English papers uphold the do
ins Of their counuymen. who ARE acting as referees, the fellow in this oun
try who still bankers after the old sod ays the referees are correct in their
dmisions There is partisanship for o
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
"a: a. 9: !. l3: a J.. l.
SUNDAY, July 26th
Rochester VS.. Newark
GAME CALLED At 3:so p. NJ.
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

OFFICE OF II BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISStONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. July %, 1908.
Tn. following Is the list of the names. resi-
dances and places Of business of applicants for
licenses. contained in all applications or petit
lions made to this board for the granting Of
lieenses TO sell spirituous. vinous, malt OF
brewed liquors, and not heretofore published
according to law, to wit:
Name. Place of BUSINESS. Residence.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25

lions made 10 TINS noafd Tor the granting u
licenses 10 sell splrituous. vinous. malt or
hrewed liquors, and not heretofore published
according to law, to wit:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Frances Iaskowsld. S HAYES st. -. Same place
Chs. ]. Neil. 102i-l026 So. Orange nv. Same pl.
Frank Tlieinv. 3f0-s1i Springfield av.. Same p1.
John w. Plikavtis, 1903 Jackson st. Same place
Daniel Kelly, 1912 Orange st ....... Same place
WIN. Loubusch. 80 Belmont WIS Same place
Paul Marutsky, 90 Belmont Same place
VIM. Hauser. Ill Belmont Avn. Same place
George Conklin. 63 Central avs Same place
Norris Levy. 210 Charlton ST.. Same place
Chs. Peters. $50 Court Same place
seraphine Redden. 70 MULBERRY st. Same place
John G. McLoughlin, 1877 Mulberry st. Same pl.
John Cornell. 1877 Mulberry IT,. Same place
Morris Knoller, S0-S2 Mercer ST.. Same place
John Ruege, 12G Market st. ...,......s Same place
George Hodekiss. 81 Nassau st......S Same place
Mich. j. Dougherty, % Orange St. Same place
Solomon Meyer, l2 Prince t.........s Same place
Louis Gross, 81 PENNINGTON ST.. Same place
YIN. ]. zuzi, $50 W, Kinney st......same place
Isaac Reich. os W. Kinney ST.. Same place
Gust. \. Ruefle' q Springfield av,. Same place
Fritz Herse, 25l Springfield av.....Same place
Iohn Hertlcln, s5S Springfield av.... Same place
Samuel Blank, i0t It'll aV......... Same place
Jacob Haufer. oS9 So. Orange av... Same place
Louis Marder. l4S South st. 49,. Same place
Oscar wur2bach. i0i Washington st. l.. Same pl.
Louis J. Grundemr, ~ William ST. Same place
Casper Gropp, IS waverlv av........S Same place
Geo. ". Hammond 900 Plane st. Same place
Joseph Jahlousll, 1872 Springfield av.. Same place
John II. Sullivan, "A Bank t........s Same place
John Juleyi. &c Avenue C...........sa Same place
Frank Guzzolino. 99t Van Ruren st Same place
RE~IAll-S1NtflBE TRANSPORTS,
Fred Kaiser, 100 Tichenor st. 10i Tichenor st.
Andrea Laspro, 100 So. Canal st.......,...
III So, Canal st.
RErAIL-DOURLE TRANSFERS.
chris. Figueroa, 500 Bergen ST.. Same place
Christian Stamm, IS Montgomery STU.
II RtdTpwood av.
RETAIL-NEW APPLICATIONS.
Pietro Cuozz1. 80 Cutler st .-..-+.....Sam place
Antonio Raciotto, 81 Garside ST.. Same place
James cicienia. is clifton w. Same place
Christopher Maireallt, t7 Verona av. Same pl.
Morris Il, Ruskln. IS Mercer ST. 1875 Howard st.
WHOLESALF-RENEWAL.
Iorenz G. Hellos. 10i Ferry ST.. Same place
BOTTLFRS' Observation-Disclosures
Herman A. BraunschweiF. 412 18th av. Same ri.
Llewellyn Brlentnal, 276 Runyon st. Same place
RICHARD KILLER
Pres, Protein.
JAMES r. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25

New York, 2; Pittsburg, 1.
Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, 1.
Cincinnati, g.; Boston, 2.
st. Louis at Philadelphia; rain.
James Today.
Pittsburg at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
ENGLISH PARTSIANSHIP
BLIND TO DISCRIMINATION
British Olympic Officials Unfair in Efforts to Help
Native Sons Win Majority Of POintS--TOm
L0nQbOat Another Victim of Fast Life.
BY TOM DuGAN.

ARTISANSHIP is a great fact
doings and deductions. This he

Hs> do1ngS n deducIHons. III nome ieehh6 VI ho"S
aa pride, as you like 1t. will direct our thoughts in
almost everything, for if we are loyal to our own our own
can do no wrong and that is partisanship. There isn't
much chance for any partisanshp as far as the "Yanks'
are concerned over in these big games that are being
run off in England these days. 1t would seem that the
majority of the athletes entered in the races are grun
bling over the manner in which they are being treated,
but no heed Is being taken to them as far as We can see
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-28
ASTORIA JUB|LANT WITH REGATTA FUN
PROGRAM, SECOND DAY, FRIDAY, AUG. 28.


FoRENooN-Wate Sports
900 "a. m.-Arriyal Of Queen.
ol5 5a. m--Single she'll race championship Trophy
Canoe single paddle. Trophy
$3.50 mFish boat rowing wo each boa First prize O
second $40
Single scull hunting boats Trophy.
o45 a. m,--Single scul astoria Trophy
1000 a m.-Four cared shell Trophies
Canoe titing match. Trophy
1915 mGaone fish boat % horsepower unde First prize
$780, second, $40
(U Tenders FRS prize $50; second $40
Water polo boys team
i045 m.-Single pleasure boats, rowing Trophy.
II is mGasone pleasure under 20 First prize S0 second So
III mAotor boats racing handicap First prize @ second SIS
AFTERNooNWater Sports Land Sports and Other Events
l:30 p. m.-Arriyal Of Queen.
200 pmFish boats sailing ang sai First prize 500 second $780,
25 mFsh horsepower and unde) First $40
alng) Class c. First prize SIS; second SIS; third SIS
245 mFish boats sailing Gree for alp First prize s4o second
$40; third. si0>
800 m Exhibition Fort Candy Lifc-saving Crew.
Sis mYach sailing Gree for al handicap First prize SIS; second
SIS; third, SIS
$3.50 mGasonc launch for launches with Lppert engines only
Prize, Storage battery and dynamo
$50 p m.-Baby show (See special program
EVENING
mMane parade fireworks (See special program)
Tug Of (See special program).
Country dance, (See special program
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-28

ing and at once several of them
spoke of it, their murmurs being to
the effect that it was bad luck" One
or two members OF the Regatta COM
mittee rallied them on their super
stitious ideas, but the sailors answer
ed that it was sure bad luck" With
in few minutes the bad luck" hap
pened and right on the Donna Fran
cesca. OF course it was mere CO.
incidence--it just happened-and yet
the superstitious idea of the sailors
met with such instant corroboration
that to them at least, and perhaps to
others who are not sailors, the whole
will be viewed as some
thing more than the merest "coinci-
dence.'
At a meeting OF the Regatta com
mittee yesterday it was decided that
next year the aE.enal Regatta will be
held in conjunction with the Fourth
Of July celebration, instead OF at the
close of the fishing season 1t will
probably be on the second, third and
fourth Of July; at all events, it will
BE- 80 arranged that the principal Re
gatta day will fall on the Fourth,
THE FIRST COMPANY.
Not the least OF the attractions of
the parade yesterday afternoon was
the First Company, Coast Artillery,
which followed the regulars from
Fort Stevens. The First Company
had 81 men in the parade, and there
were none absent without leave. The
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-28

company made really an excellent
showing, and their marching and in
cidental maneuvers indicated no little
skill That they made such an excel
lent showing after only compara-
lively short period of training speaks
highly both of the men themselves as.
well as OF their officers. The new
khaki Uniforms looked surprisingly
good, and have even an artistic cut
and shaping, somewhat different from
the old-time uniforms that were worn
by the National Guards, Merely to
keep step and to keep proper align
ment in marching order is no slight
accomplishment, and that the mem
bers of the First Company did these
things exceptionally well was testi-
fed to by the admiring remarks Of
the onlookers along the streets. Cap
tain Abercrombie was in command Of
the company, assisted by Lieutenant
Knobloch and Lieutenant Sutton. The
other officers of the company are;
First sergeant, Guy Osborne; @. M.
sergeant, "A. J. c. Schroeder; second
sergeant, Carl C. Franseen; third SER
geant, G. L. Rogers; fourth sergeant,
A, Steele; and Corporals Basel, Har-
bet Higgins, Stevenson, Logan, Berg
man; lance corporals, Gustafson and
Planting; musicians, Vauek and
Hedgar
QUEEN HATTIE.
Miss Wise Queen Hattie--looked
1,,,a as,d cyrAat and a, IA a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-28

II the pa,riarehal Jupiter Pluyius
really controls the elements in their
sunny and cloudy moods. he certainly
was quite unkind to the Astoria Re-
gatta yesterday. for the tickle show
ers fell az most ino2portune times,
Yet withal the day was fine enough
and the little rain that fell threw no
great damper on the sports and the
parade; not even the tip of the
Queens gown was splashed by a drop
of rain, and the maids retained their
youthful exuberance OF spirits and
the spotless purity OF their gowns
throughout the day. II was a great
day for Astoria, The sun shone
brightly during most OF the afternoon
and the streets were crowded with
throngs OF people who seemed to be
enjoying every minute, and every bit
Of the passing show.
The arrival home OF the Alaskan
fishermen was also another joyful
event of the day, and TO many added
much cheer to the gala occasion.
Were il not for the tragic death Of
the man who fell from the rigging of
the flagship into the icy waters of
the river below, meeting death like
flash, there was nothing to mar the
happiness and jollity Of the opening
day The bright attire of the girls
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-28

gracious and beautiful Queen, and as
she appeared in her carriage along the
streets yesterday she was met with
applause. Her maids also, were dainty
and beautiful in their pretty gowns,
and the Queen and her attendants
gave a touch of beauty and softncss
to the parade and the occasion that
was much appreciated 1t fell to the
lot Of Mayor Wise, as the head Of
the municipality, to welcome the
Queen and to present her with the
freedom OF the city, and that he did
so in a betting and eloquent man
ner his words will testify, as follows:
my Dearest Queen Hattie:
at is given to few men to be hon
ored as | fell honored today. to be
privileged to tender the key of the
city Of her birth, to sovereign who
has already long ago unlocked the
innermost recesses of my heart.
I'm years gone by learned to fa-
thom your majesties every wish. To
make you happy was then. is now,
and always shall be, my most sacred
duty.
II have labored day by day that
contentment might be yours. In my
dreams ! saw only our future great
ness.
No Queen ever had more devot-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-28

ed subject. This | can swear 1t
was to have the pleasure TO see yoa
elevated as you are today. to bring
you my fellow citizens respect. that
I planned, worked, and endured much.
Let the future be TO me whatever
fate DEGREES, / shall henceforth and
forever be most grateful to God AL
mighty and to the good people living
here; because am privileged to call
you Queen Hattie, my Queen Hattie.
And then, too, | can assure you
that all of the people who respect
American womanhood, who ask no
favors, except, that their daughters
be honored and respected, | say all Of
these people join me in assuring you
of their loyalty and affection, coupled
with the hope that your reign may
prove a most happy one, to yourself,
and to all of the people"
THE PARADE.
The parade was slow in starting,
which seems to be the way Of parades
III Astoria and elsewhere But the
crowds along the streets waited pa
tiently enough, and as the sun was
shining brightly the delay was not
unpleasant. First in the parade came
the aides on horseback, and they
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-28

and young women, the gay dresses Of
the little folks, and the holiday spirits
Of the grown-ups. all added to the
festival appearance Of the day, and
through it all were the cheering
sounds Of music and Of the barkers
for the shows. and the multitudinous
sounds that come from a great
throng Of people who are bent on
merrymaking
The crowds were not as large as
they unquestionably would have been
were the skies clearer during the
morning hours, The rain during the
night. also, had made many folke in
the nearby towns and country dis
triets think that the day would prob
ably be stormy and hence they re-
maiued away. But there is every
promise Of good weather, and today
the crowds ought TO come thick and
fast,
Many will be interested in the fol-
lowing story. in relation to the death
Of the man who fell from the rigging
OF the flagship. Only few minutes
before he fell to his death, one Of the
small steamers passed by having on
board funeral party, on the way to
the cemetery down the river. The
sailors on the flagship, the Donna
Francesca, saw the funeral ship pass
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-28
QUEEN HATTIE.

Miss Wise Queen ttie-looked
very winsome and sweet and made a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-28

Continued on page 81
Connecticut western news., 1908-11-19
O'Brien Spent Nothing

Matthew EJ O'Brien, of Bridgeport, the prohibition candidate for governor filed hls statement of expenses with the secretary of state and it dld not cost him a penny according to his return. He says: "No person nor friend was promised anything by me to aid in my election and I did not contribute any money for that purpose"
 George Mischler, of Meriden, the Democratic candidate for state treas urer, says in his statement that his ex- penses amounted to $207.75.
Connecticut western news., 1908-11-19
Married his Landlady

John Hall and Mrs. Sophia Winter of North Colebrook, both aged about 60. were married last week. MT. Halls first wife died year ago, leavining him about $60,000. In her will she requested him to<lcave the money to the Litchfield County Hospital upon his death. About two months ago MT. Hall sold his farm and went to the home of Mrs. Winter as boarder.
Connecticut western news., 1908-11-19
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Miss Anna Chipman returned hom' Sunday after spending several days e: Falls Village and Norfolk.
 A candidate from Maine is expected to occupy the pulpit hear Sunday Nov. 22 at ? p. m. Should he be unable to come, the Rev. Eugene Richards of East Cornwall will preach.
 The Rev. A. B. Goats, D. D. of Hart ford preached an excellent sermon here Sunday afternoon. Dr. Coats has many friends in this section and all were glad to welcome him hack to the little church where he held series of meetings two years ago.
Connecticut western news., 1908-11-19
WEST CORNWALL

A social dance was given at the Hall Friday evening.
 Thanksgiving service is to be in West Cornwall Chapel on the day appointed by the authorities.
 MT. and Mrs. Robinson of this village returned to New York for the winter, their daughter accompanying them.
 Mr. Fitch is to speak on next Sunday evening Ill the Chapel on "Joan of Arc'' and present her picture to each one present, as souvenirs.
 Rev. MT. Mallineau has moved into the vacant house at North Cornwall known as the Fairchild place for the winter, probably to preach in Cornwall Hollow.
Connecticut western news., 1908-11-19
They get 30 Days

Winsted men who come to Torrington to get drunk and fall into the hands of the police can count on receiving a thirty days sentence in Litchfield jail at the hands of Judge Holcomb. John White. the second victim to receive the sentence, pleaded hard in court last week to te allowded to pay fine, but the judge refused to take his money Torrington Register.