davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
A GOOD CHEER FAIR.

The Cammack Oong Island branch Of the Trio-
Sunshine Society Will hold fair July 10.
The members will be grateful for anything in the
shape Of fancy work which any of their fellow
Sunshiners feel inclined to contribute Articles
sent should be addressed to the headquarters of
the Tribune Sunshine Society, Tribune Building
New-York City, This branch is especially active
in spreading all possible sunshine among the sick
and suffering in IT'S neighborhood.
SUNSHINE FOR PORTO RICO
AT s. g. member now living IN San Juan will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
DAWN AND crrNcrr

DAWN AND SUNSET
At dawn
A modest tril is heard,
signal from some unseen bird,
Some trusty harbinger of morn;
Then from the tiny. swelling Threats
A halelujah of rich notes
In greeting to the day just born.
At sunset.
When the rosy light
Is fleeing from approaching night.
And woodland shades growing deep;
A chrp. a flutter here and there
A beat of wings upon the air,
And night has hushed the birds to sleep
frank H. Sweet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13


Among the recent arrivals at Newport are Mr..
and Mrs George B. De Forest, who are at the
Musnoh,nser-King cottage until the Train villa is
ready for occupancy; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Fish.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton w. Cary. Mrs. William Z.
Rives who Is the guest Of her sister, Mrs LIE Roy
King; Mr. and Mrs George Gordon King. who are
occupying The MoorinSs. the villa owned by Mrs
Gertrude Van Cortlandt Hamilton; MT and c MIS-
Victor sorchan, Mise stillman 8 sehieneln sseo,
Mrs. George 8. Scott
Miss Helen Ponder. daughter OF Mr.. and Mira
William A Ponder. married at the home or
sba BRIDES parents at Keuwood, Denton. Tex, yes
terday to Alfred III. Belo. Jr, son of Colonel and
Mrs A. H. Belo. of THE Galveston News and
THE Dallas News" Russell Colgate. S OF Orange,
n. J., who was class mate OF the ori1 I az
Yale, best man. The h9neymSon VIII be spent
turn to i've in Dallas.
The marriage OF Miss Mary Patterson Redingtou
70 Charles Thurber Alright took place at o'clock
Yesterday at Carnegie Hall. in the apartments OF
Charles H Sheldon, cousin of the bride. The Rev.
Antonio Alright father of the bridegroom officated
ar the ceremony which followed by a small re-
ssv 1n s s Mss
ington attended by the pridegroopls niece
The bride is the daughter OF ex-Assembyman Ly-
w. Redington.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Barclay to Thornton
Chard, OF Buffalo. will take place on Wednesday
July 1s at Thornfeld. the country home Of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sackett Barclay. at
CaZenovta, N. Y.
Ira Barrows. of this city. son Of Henry F. Bar
rows OF North Attleboro. Mass. married at
noon yesterday to Mrs. Cecilia Filter Howell.
daughter OF the late Edwin H. Filter formerly
Mayor Of Philadelphia. and widow of George r.
Howell, OF New-York. The wedding took place at
Inzon, Torresdale. Philadelphia. this country seat
of the brides mother, and witnessed only by
tho Immediate members OF both families. Mrs.
Howell attended by her young niece Miss
Cecile Filter, maid OF honor. The bride given
away by her brother, William w. Filter. Mr.. Bar
49, and member Of the University, St Andrews,
Ardsley and other clubs. He was attended by Alex
ander B. Richards, of New-fork. as his best man,
Mr.. and Mrs. BarrowS viii sail on the oceanic, ana
expect to remain abroad indefinitely.
The wedding OF Miss Jessie May Galbraith,
niece of Mrs. Walker Brooke Roberts. OF No. 10
East Seventieth-st, to Edward o. Emerson, jr..
of Pittsburg, win take place at o'clock Wednes
day afternoon, June 20. in St James Memorial
Church. Titusvle. Penn Miss Mary Cadwallader,
OF TItusvtlle will be the maid of honor. and Miss
Emerson. of Titusville; Miss May Shul OF Chi
caso; Miss Carnen, OF Albany; Miss Pickering and
Mss Elizabeth Chambers. OF Newtown, Penn,
and Miss Ella Packard. of this city, will be the
and the ushers Will be W. S. Packer, tr.. Norris
Ely, E. W. Whittemore. George Ellis and Brainard
W. Parker, classmates of Mr.. Emerson, at Yale,
and James H. Caldwell, jr.
Miss Jennie Mae Rand. ward of Mrs. Jennie NJ.
Hedges. and John Dooley. son OF Mr. and Mrs
William H. Dooley. both OF Sing Sing. were mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

Tact is a gift II is likewise a grace: AS a gift
1t may may have fallen to share: as a
grace we are bound either TO possess it to &C
quire it.-(Christna Rossetti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar F. Livingstone have closed
their house No los East Thirtieth-st. and are now
at their country place near Summit, n. ]. They
have arranged to pass several weeks at Newport
and Long Branch later in the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
Tz:1z,A)
w ~ 50 5Ai5

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown
Pass 1t on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass it on.
Let IL travel down the years.
Let IL wipe another's tears,
TIL in heaven the deed appears.
Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

Miss Laura Madeline Obry, OF Scarsdale, N. Y
WAS married to John j. Rooney, IN St Patrick
Cathedral, yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

New Management; Lifts: Bathrooms: Jennings Sanitary
Fittings; Excellent Cuisine Christian Breyer Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

The marriage Of Miss Ethel Culbert Harding,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brunswick
Harding, of No. 326 West Seventy-seventh-st. to
Charles Stewart Mott, of Utica, formerly OF this
city. will be solemnized tomorrow evening In All
Angels Church, West End-ave. and Eignty-InSt-
st. The reception will be held at the home OK the
BRIDES parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

ter of Mrs Mary L. Adams. was married Henry
Francis Chase, Of this city, at The home of her
mother No. 14s West Seventieth-st The ceremony
was performed in the drawing room by the Rev.
Matthew A. Taylor, rector Of the Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament The bride wore a gown of
white crepe de chine and tulle veil. fastened with
a diamond and sapphire crescent. a gift from the
bridegroom. Her attendants were her sister. Miss
Eileen Adams. and Miss Jane Cook. Francis
Ieary Manning the best man. There were
no ushers After the ceremony there re-
ception and breakfast. Among the guests were
Mrs w H Geshenen, Miss Madeline CielsheneD.
Miss Dunn. Mrs. NJ L. Doyle. Mrs. Burns Mr.; and
Mrs John B. Kane. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs H NJ. Chase. Mr.. and Mrs. E r.
Birdseye. Miss Birdseye, Mr. and Mrs c. 3 Leach.
Miss Bremen. Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Mansfield, Mr..
and Mrs W. S. Crittenden. Mr.. and Mrs. G. p.
Sawyer. d. H. Chase and e. c. Douglas. After a
Southern trip Mr.. and Mrs. Chase will make their
home In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

The wedding Of Miss Isabelle e. Potosky TO W.
Harry Mowbray took place yesterday afternoon at
the home of her mother Mrs. Emil Potosky. NO.
100 West Ninety-frst-st- The brides gown was OF
white duchesse lace silk Her tulle veil was
emf from the bridegroom Miss Julia Potosky was
her sisters only attendant. Her gown was or PINK
crepe trimmed with lace and satin ribbons. Fred
erick NJ Hall was best A reception followed
the ceremony, which performed by Judge
Stner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

Miss Sarah Flanagan is City Clerk OF Kingston.
Ont, possibly the only who has at
tanned to such position in Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

Mrs. William Astor. who has been abroad since
last February, has arranged to sail for New-York
on the steamship st. Paul on Saturday. July Z.
Mrs Aston will go TO Newport where she
will spend the summer at her villa Beech
wood Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob Aston, VINO
are expected to return from Europe soon. WILL pc
fore going to Newport for the season, spend some
time at their country home. Fernchn. at Rhine
heel Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

Miss Anne Marie Kenny. daughter OF Mrs. Mar
garet Kenny was married James J. Hunter at
1870 o'clock yesterday morning in the Church or
St Ignatiu of Loyola, Park-ave. and Eighty
fourth-st The Rev Francis J. Barry who was
ordained Sunday last in st. Patrick's Cathedral.
assisted by the Rev. Neil n. McKinnOn. the rector
of the church. celebrated the nuptal mass and
performed the marriage ceremony. The bride was
given away by her brother. John z. Kenny. She
a gown of white silk, trimmed with point
lace, and tue veil. Her bridesmaids were Miss
Frances Gormey and Miss Jeanette F. Kenny, a
sister Charles A. Hunter. brother OF the bride
groom was best man. The usheTs were William
Rhynders, James Kenny, brother of the bride;
Joseph A. Kean and Louis Greulich. A reception
was held after the ceremony at the home or the
brides mother. No. 30 East Eighty-sixth-st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-27

Death was due to paralysis of the heart.
Medical Examiner Barnett certified SO
to Coroner Mix after he had an exam
ination.
Mr.. DeForest for several years had an
office in this city and was well known
and popular here. He abandoned the
New Haven office few years ago, how
ever, and moved back to Derby, which
was his birthplace. The firm name was
DeForest &5 Shelton, and they have a
branch office in Bridgeport.
Some months ago Mr.. DeForest suf-
fered stroke of paralysis that threat
ened to destroy his sight. but he recov-
cred and was apparently in the best Of
health when he came over here on Sun
day.
Mr.. DeForest was fortyfive years old.
He belonged to one of the best known
families in Derby, and he had an excel
lent business education. AT one time
he followed the newspaper business, re-
porting for the Daily Advertiser, a pa
per in Shelton, now defunct and which
was conducted by the Cornell & Shelton
company. Later he entered the passen-
ger agency and real estate business and
met with success.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-27
EDWARD G., WHEATLEY.

Meriden, Dec. 26-Word was received
here Christmas morning of the sudden
death of Edward G. Wheatley in Maine
while travelling for the New England
Lawyers Cooperative Publishing COM
pany.
A few days ago while in Augusta Mr..
Wheatley was taken i'll with the grip,
which threatened pneumonia, but his
last message said that he was recover
ing rapidly. He died suddenly Christ
mas morning, presumably from an at
tack of heart trouble.
About twenty-five years ago Mr.,
Wheatley was an instructor in the
Westboro, Massachusetts,, Reformatory
for Boys, serving in that capacity sew
en- years. Later he held a similar posi-
ton in the State School for Boys in this
city.
Mr.. Wheatley was a veteran of the
civil war, enlisting in Company 1, Fiji
tenth Vermont regiment, when only
seventeen years of age. He was a Ma
san and member of Alfred H. Hall
council r. A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-27
JOSEPH THEODORE WHITE.

| New York Dec. 26-Joseph Theodore
White died to-day of bronchial pneumo-
MIA. at his home in this city, III Mad
json avenue. Mr.. White was born in
this city on June 20, 1912, and was the
Youngest son of Joseph Fairchid White,
of Danbury Conn. Mr.. White began
his business career when less than
fourteen years OF age. For years he
was in the dry and fancy goods bust
ness, as partner in several different
firms, in this city. In 1S49 he followed
the rush of gold seekers to San Fran
cisco, as dealer in general merchandise.
For many years he had his office with
Theodore B. Starr Of 206 Fifth avenue,
and previous to that was associated
with Mr.. Starr when he was of the firm
of Starr & Marcus in John street. Mr..
White served for eleven years as a
member of Co. II of the Seventh regi-
ment of the National Guard of New
York. 1T was during his membership
that the regiment first attained it's rep
utation for superior drill At various
times Mr.. White was an officer of the
Bergen Oil company, the Calender
Lamp Manufacturing company, and
other business organizations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-27
OBITUARY. NOTES.


Mrs. Susan Clark Colburn, widow of
died at her home on Church street, this
city, early Tuesday morning at the age
of ninety-three years, was well known
in Ansonia, having lived there for a
large number Of years. She was ma
tive of Orange, where she was born in
May 1907. She came from family
noted for its longevity, her parents,
Benjamin and Elizabeth (Treat) Clark,
both living to be over ninety years old.
Mrs. Colburn spent her childhood in Or
ange, and at the age of eighteen was
married to Mr.. Colburn, then q young
physician who had recently located in
that town. After several years spent
in Orange the family moved to Derby
and lived there until 1852, when Mr. Col
burn, together with his two brothers,
Sylvester and Sullivan Colburn, remov-
ed to Ansonia Mrs. Colburn lived in
that city until the death of her husband,
about eighteen years ago. Since that
time her home had been in this city
One sister, Mrs Mary Baldwin, survives
her.
During her life in Ansonia Mrs. Col
burn was actively connected with the
Congregational church, she and her hus-
band being among the first members.
She had four children, all Of whom died
previous to her removal to this city.
The funeral services will take place to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. The in
terment will be in Ansonia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-27
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, Dec. &c, 1900.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 2:37 a. m.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
81 McCusker & Schroeder, the we'll.
known coal dealers, have just sent out
a very pretty calendar for the next
year
The primary department of the Ply
mouth Sunday school will entertain the
children Of the county home on Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mr. Studinski, the Yale debater, who
is at the New Haven hospital suffering
with typhoid fever, was slightly better
last night.
Postmaster Howarth said yesterday
that the Christmas business at the post
office this year was fully Is per cent.
greater than for the Christmas season
of 1899.
The Sunday school of the Howard
avenue Baptist church enjoyed a
Christmas cantata last night at that
church. Cake and other refreshments
were served after the exercises.
Charles Olmstead, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jennings
and Albert FL. Howe and family of
Georgetown were Christmas guests of
aC. L. Olmstead and family Of New Ha-
ven.
There was a slight fire in the house of
Edward Crawford 16S Dixwell avenue,
at 1880 o'clock yesterday morning. The
fire department was summoned, but it
was not needed. A defective flue caus-
ed the blaze.
The decorations of the Christmas tree
and chapel at the New Haven hospital
Tuesday were under the direction of
Mrs. H. Fl. johnson and Mrs. S. E. Bar
rett representing the ladies' visiting
committee. This has been the commit
tees custom for the past ten years.
The children of eight public schools
contributed seventeen barrels of food
people Of the city. Superintendent Pres
ton distributed the gifts among worthy
families. The kindness of the children
added greatly to the happiness of
large number Of people
"A handsome calendar for 1901 has
been issued by the enterprising firm of
Sheehan & Groark, steam filters and
plumbers, 2S5 State street The calen-
dar comprises a handsome landscape
picture in connection with the days Of
the month and altogether make an or
nament worthy of any Office desk or
wall
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-27
SAVINGS BANK RATES.

1
-Four Per Cent. to be Maintained in
Connecticut.
A year ago a number of savings banks
in this state reduced the regular divi-
dend rate from A to so per cent, and
there We're many predictions that Con-
necticut savings banks generally, owing
to the fall of the returns on invest
| ments, would have soon to reduce the
/ dividend to the lower figure. Inter
views with savings bank officers here
now indicate that both locally and in
the state the per cent. rate will be
maintained. The better prospects for
the banks are due to the higher rate for
money during the year on personal
loans and loans on collateral security,
which together Connecticut savings
banks can use up to 40 per cent. of de-
posts
The loaning rate on realty mortgages,
which a year ago was falling, has also
stiffened, and the old rate of per cent,
especially on smaller properties, is less
difficult to obtain. The law passed by
the last legislature allowing savings
bank investments in consolidated mort
cages of certain railroads has also oper-
ated favorably A feature of the stu
alton Is the steady contraction of coun-
try mortgages, especially those on
farms.
The deposits in the savings banks Of
the state a year ago were $176,275,463 an
increase of $10,22S,3 1886 over the previous
year. One of the savings bank com
missioners is quoted as saying that the
increase during the present year will
carry the total deposits up to almost
$3.50, 900, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-27
STOCK MARKET FEATURES.
As Reviewed by Prince & Whitel,

AS Reviewed by Prince & Whitley.
| New YORK. Dec. Pet being a holt
day in England there were no quota
tons from that side to-day. Our mark
ct opened excited and in a number Of
issues opening figures showed gains
over Saturdays closings. Sugar open
/ ed up 31s per cent, but did not hold
owing to failure to confirm reports cir
culated of settlement of Arbuckle fight.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit sold at SSB
and Tennessee Coal and Iron 69h
against S41A and 641h at closing Satur-
day. The unexpected advance brought
In an avalanche Of selling orders and
| by ii o'clock prices were from / t. 3
per cent. under the best of the day.
Later the market rallied again, and
| closing quotations were under best of
the day.
The foreign exchange market is a
shade firmer, the demand, however, is
not large, as there is no steamer before
saturday; actual, 4,S41s to 8S4% for
Tor sight and 4.SO& to 4S1 for sixty
days bills. Exports of mer chandise
from port of New York for week ending
to-day were valued at $1O,476, 900 against
$4'5S3,ooO same week last year. Since
January l the exports have aggregated
69140,OOO against $455, $4,000 previous
year.
Time money market remains I'M
changed at per cent. for all periods on
good mixed collaterals.
Call money to-day generally So ia
per cent The way this market has act
cd certainly has surpassed the expecta-
ton of the most sanguine bull. and is
without precedent in the memory Of
the oldest member of the New York
stock exchange We admit. however
that the general conditions are such as
neither this nor perhaps any other
country has before seen. But even then
II seems to us that this high pressure.
II Kept up much longer without blowing
on the safety valve will lead to over
speculation and it's inevitable conse-
quences, and it is for this reason that
we feel constrained to advise our clients
to be cautious. On any further rallies
we believe in profit taking and waiting
until we get reasonable reaction.
which in our opinion cannot be much |
longer delayed Total sales. 1.437, 800.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-27
PASSED WORTHLESS CHECKS.
Man Who victimized South Norwa'

Man Who Victimized South NorwalB
Merchants Held for Trial.
South Norwalk, Dec 26.-In the town
court, this morning, George Benedict
was bound over to the superior court
in the sum of $1,000 to answer a
charge of swindling Nirwalk merchants
by means of worthless checks. Bene-
dict, who, it is said, Is the man who
recently operated in Stamford, is al
legged to have passed four checks in
Norwalk during the Christmas eve
rush, Monday night, buying in each In
stance small articles and giving a
check on the City National bank OF
South Norwalk for S10.45.
The checks bore the name of Edwin
Adams, a prominent man of South
Norwalk, for whom Benedict said he
had been working as painter. He
is said to have tried his fifth check on
Davis & Son, but they refused to &C
cept it, and the son notified Chief Voll-
mer who captured Benedict in South
Main street. At the police station the
prisoner made a break and got away,
but was recaptured after a chase Of a
couple of blocks.
Blank checks and the check he tried
TO pass on Davis &, Son were found in
his possession. Mr. Adams pronounced
the signature a forgery. Benedict is
said to have operated here six years
ago. but his father settled the matter
and he was not prosecuted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-27
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Tn the town clerks office yesterday
there were filed the following trans
fers of property and real estate trans
factions.
Quit claim deeds-Elizabeth e. Dana
to Sarah Swayne a plot of ground in
the annex, the frontage being on Town
send avenue; Charles Wood to Josiah
Pratt, 1876 feet on First street; Josiah
Pratt to Adam Gaienski, 63 feet on
Fitch street.
Warranty deeds-Sarah L. Winches-
ter to Malcom Mahngren, 81 feet on Til
ton street; Alvena M. Holmes to City
lodge. No. 36, l. o. o. F.. $50 feet on
Albert street; Thomas Clerkin to James
II. Clerkin, ct al, 80 feet on State
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-27
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
NEW BRANFORD CAR ON TRIAL
yesterday.

Schools supply Christmas Food for
Organized CharIties-CoId Weather is
Wanted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mozealous of Sum-
NIT street announce the engagement Of
their daughter Lillian to Albert II. Clark of
I'll Lexington avenue.
Car No. 124, one of the new long cars for
the Branford route, was run out of the car
shops yesterday afternoon for a trial trip
on Grand avenue. 1t will soon be put on
the line from Yale field to Branford.
The pupils of Strong, Quinnipiac and
Woodward schools contributed large share
towards the seventeen barrels of food and
supplies which were sent to the Organized
Charities for Christmas distribution among
poor families and Mr.. Fowler of East Ha-
ven contributed seven bushels of potatoes.
The schooner Bessie c. Beach sailed from
Charleston, S. c., Sunday, for Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. Il. ID. Ludington of North
Stonington are in the city and have called
on friends here, where they formerly re-
sided. Mr.. Ludington is pastor of the Third
Baptist church OF North StOnington.
Local dealers are hoping for cold weather
soon so they can secure an ice crop. The
Ice houses are practically empty as the de-
mand the past summer and fall was very
great. During the recent cold snap Ice
formed about six inches thick and in a few
days more would have been tit to cut. Down
at Quiambaug cove in the town Of Stoning
ton ice five inches thick was harvested and
will be used in icing fish for shipment, but
such ice is too thin for marketing.
The Sunday school of the East Pearl
street Nj. Il. church enjoyed their Christ
sung under the leadership of Mrs. John s.
Sanford, I'd, and Miss Addie Nelson as
pianist. There We're the usual recitatlons
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-27
SIDNEY O SMITH

Waterbury, Dec. 26.-Sidney O. Smith
well known resident of Bucks Hill
died at his home Wednesday, Mr.. Smith
was born in Stony Creek June 23, 1868
and was consequently in his thirty
eighth year. He came to Waterbury
about twenty years ago and had lived
here ever since. He married Miss Helen
Conrad, who survives him, with five
children, Walter, Anna, Frederick and
twins. Leila and Leland. He also
leaves his mother Mrs. Jane Curtis; one
brother, George Smith, and three sis
ters, Mrs. Frances Moore of Westfield,
Mass; Mrs, Anthony Newton of North
field and Mrs. Arthur Washburn. He
was q member of the First Methodist
church, which he Joined number of
year ago. His death will bring sorrow
to a large circle of friends and ac-
quaintances as well as to his immediate
relatives.