Nauga- LuGK News Company Print Publication
A brief notice shows a printed item from the Nauga- LuGK News Company with a price line listing amounts $5 00 3 60 1 36 60 in a compact stub.
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Newspaper
Naugatuck Daily News
Location
Naugatuck, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1908
Page
4
A brief notice shows a printed item from the Nauga- LuGK News Company with a price line listing amounts $5 00 3 60 1 36 60 in a compact stub.
The town asserts it will secure an appropriation for a site for a government building and hopes the next Congress will address funding for the post office, arguing the borough is entitled to a public building.
The article notes a coming hotter summer and predicts the seashore and mountains will attract crowds while urging residents to endure the heat at home. It reflects on the lack of consolation for those who must stay indoors and endure rising temperatures.
A harsh call argues that delaying action on a mad dog risks hydrophobia. The writer asserts it is better to kill the animal quickly than restrain it and risk spreading disease. The plea emphasizes decisive measures to protect public health and prevent bites.
The Naugatuck high school baseball team is praised for its standout season. The record is presented as one of the best in the state, with pride in its achievements and strong performance.
Carrie Nation, tired of fines after 89 arrests, declares she will pay no more penalties but will serve the remaining jail time as she pleases. Authorities are likely to permit her to continue in her chosen manner.
The notice endorses Congressman Bill as the qualified choice for the proposed currency commission. It argues no other figure matches his credentials for the role.
Reports suggest Jerry K. Thaw may be compelled to endure a mental health review as part of a symbolic or surreal venue described as an insane astrum. The context hints at a personal ordeal tied to his public status and possible legal scrutiny.
A gossip note suggests Mme Gould’s upcoming marriage to Prince De Suyan will be troubled with no clear scapegoat, placing blame on her own conduct and fate rather than external causes.
Public sentiment favors municipal control of sprinkling streets and a system ensuring best service citywide, especially where the municipality must bear the burden. The push requires persistent citizen insistence to move the coalition toward action and improved operations.
In Paris on Rue de Vaugirard a renowned painter Adolphe Steinhell and his mother in law Mme Japy were strangled, while Steinhell's wife Iris was bound and gagged. A robber motive appears likely as several thousand dollars in valuables disappeared, with three men and a woman involved. The crime stunned witnesses, with police noting the attackers used whipcords and false keys. a possible Italian suspect was mentioned. The victim lineage ties Steinhell to Louis Charles Auguste Steinhell and Meissonier.
Congress adjourned after a 43 to 22 vote adopted the Aldrich Vreeland currency conference report. Five Republicans joined seventeen Democrats in support. no Democrat backed the bill. President Roosevelt signed the measure. The currency commission met for organization and discussed plans for a thorough currency and banking investigation. Bridging La Follette’s stance remains noted.
Vermillion Illinois June 1 Constable Bruce Northup thirty five shot to death in a pistol duel with Constable Charles Crawford twenty one after a wrestling challenge over the insult of being a boy constable Crawford surrendered and is jailed Northup's wife witnessed the deadly firing after a ball game quarrel and a pistol grab led to exchange of shots Crawford secured a second pistol and confronted Northup at his home resulting in Northup's fatal head wound
In Jersey City on June 1 Assistant Prosecutor Vickers said Whitmore is guilty and the state will retry him as soon as possible after jurors reported their inability to reach a verdict. Nine jurors favored acquittal while three pressed for first or second degree murder. Twenty eight ballots were taken.
William J. Bryan replies to claims the Nebraska campaign fund owes Thomas I. Ryan a New York capitalist. He says he will study the charges on his return home next Wednesday night and provide a full reply. If Ryan contributed to the fund he pledges to ensure every dollar is returned.
Washington June 1 A Republican congressional committee offers 150 for the best article not exceeding a thousand words on Why the Republican Party Should Be Successful Next November The contest is open to the country Manuscripts must be mailed to the library bureau Republican congressional committee Washington no later than July 15 No manuscripts will be returned The winning piece will be widely used by the committee.
In Decatur Illinois on June 1 Joseph Sewell a local professional driver lost control of his self built racing car at the track and crashed into a fence. Sewell died from his injuries as the demolished car drew a crowd of about two thousand spectators. The vehicle was Sewell’s own construction.
Dunmore High School near Scranton, Pennsylvania, was destroyed by fire on June 1. Authorities deem the blaze incendiary in origin. Loss estimated at 70 thousand dollars, partially covered by insurance.
The Socialist party of New Jersey endorsed Eugene V Debs for president and nominated eleven presidential electors at the state convention concluded in Hitzabeth New Jersey. The gathering was attended by 170 delegates from all parts of the state.
The kimono is presented as freeing, restful, daintily trimmed and economical. It promises comfort for housework and lounging all summer, reducing strain and worry while staying neat and tidy.
May 16 recital Kirg Rene Daughter Danish lyric drama by Henrick Hertz Miss Chamberlain. June 8 recital Pygmalion and Galatea by Gilbert Miss Chamberlain. June 10 lecture Our Relations by Dr Peckham. Tickets for the three evenings $1.25, on sale at Judd's Drug Store. See Autobert column for notice.
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