davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-15
Me Nmamq%J6uo
ir. The March CHINA SALE

Good taste derenates this Sale China Glass from
others Throughout the tremendous scope the collection superb
articles OF brcabac rich ornamental splendid auy
the simplest encent plate each item has been chosen
artistic merit by whose judgment is the product knowledge
combined with good
You are not limited, choosing among this gathering meagre
handful each group The Stock constantly changing always
and new WIDER ample than you stores
embraces all branchnner SETS toilet SETS fancy china cut glass
and choice collection and works of art And on eyerv
piece you effect saving of from quarter to a baf
Some random suggestions:
Cut Glass Fancy
sreguMy SsndS6 Conense dMnkI
OF e
Waer Tumbes,$a regularly
IT person a
Fancy ChnaRehlyde coatd Complete hands
$3.50
BnshTr $I.S.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Sidney A. Baldwin has returned from
Washington, D. G.
Robert Lawrence and daughter, OF
Brooklyn, have been the guests OF Dir.
and Mrs. d. H. Rodney.
Frederick Muchmore and George v.
Muchmore, of Summit. have gone TO
Cuba for three weeks trip.
Arthur Whitney visited in town the
early part of the week.
Charles Morey, Of Brooklyn, spent the
early part of the week in town.
Miss Candee is the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. James Douglas, of Maple avenue.
Robert McEwan and family, of
Whippany, are at Palm Beach, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy
are spending some time at Palm Beach,
Fla.
Lamont D. Guerin, of the Mansion
House, made trip to INDIANA this
week.
James r. Voorhees, has leased his
llOuoO Ou L lAC 0OA OCO w oAAO AAAAooS0
Walker.
w. FL. Bush, Traffic Chief of the N.
Y. & N. J. Telephone Company was in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery McClintock
have returned to their estate on
Kemble Hill.
Mrs. H. Ward Ford, of New York,
has been the guest of Mrs Henry W.
Ford during the week.
Miss Lizzie Headley, of Court street,
is spending a month with relatives and
friends in Berwick, Pa.
Rev. DR.. Seabury, of the General
Theological Seminary, New York city,
is staying at Mrs. Kanse.
w. j. Rice, Chief of Supplies, of the
N. Y. &c N. j. Telephone Company
spent Tuesday IN town.
Mrs. Alexander S. Brown, of Buffalo,
N Y, will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Irving N. Pope next week.
Mrs. George Hutchinson, of Brooklyn,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hough, Of Washington street.
Mrs. Gen. Mcclellan who has been
in Morristown for some time will
spend the summer in Europe,
j. B. Robertson, special contract
agent Of the N. Y. & N. j. Telephone
Company is spending week in Madi-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. d. Fl. Bockoven. of
Washington street, were given very
pleasant surprise party Wednesday eve
ming
J.E. Gordon Special Agent Of the
contract department. of the N. Y. e.
N. j Telephone Company was in town
Thursday.
Edward j. Hall and family will re-
turn to their home in Kahdena from
their present residence on South street
next week.
The fixtures and drugs of DR.. H. B..
Andrew are being removed this week
from his former store in the Babbitt
Building to his own building on South
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brooks, who oc-
cupied the Van Wrinkle house on Madi-
son avenue last summer, and who are
now at the Hotel Savoy, New York,
will sail for Europe tomorrow.
Charles Corwin, who has SO acceptably
filled the position of organist and choir
director in the Methodist Church, has
been engaged for another year. A quar-
tette and choir will be continued.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-15

Charles Cutler and family are expect
ed to return Monday to Morristown af-
ter spending the winter in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas W. Ennis and
Mrs i. A. Vogt, who went with the
Morristown party to Mexico are ex.
pected home today or tomorrow by
steamer from Cuba. The other mem
bers of the party are in Southern
California and will return about April
first.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-15
Spring CLOTHING
f Or Nj e n " *

March usually breeds discomfort with the
well-used winter suit or overcoat and you long
for change-something springy. This SPLEEN
did collection of mems ready-to-wear Spring
clothing cannot fail to satisfy your desires in
that direction, and at most moderate prices
for strictly reliable all-wool garments.
AT SIa-Overcoats, In covert cloths. serge-llned
Sik-lined, SIS. Just in and very stylish.
Better grades, up to $50.
At SIs-Overcoats. Of black unfinished worsted
sllk-lined and faced to edge; very dressy a
good $40 value.
At $Ia to $2o-Stylish sack suits, in medium colors
Rough -faced chevlots are the stylish fabrics this
spring.
At$rs-Styllsh suit of Herring-bone cheviot, in
medium and dark Oxfords,
At Ss-Striped worsted trousers. About 900 pairs
of the celebrated Globe worsted; usually sold
at So. 50.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-15
Milmina a. johnson.

Wilmina A., only daughter of the late
Chas H. Johnson, life long resident
of Morris Plains, died Wednesday at
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. Interment
will be made in the family plot in Ever
green Cemetery, Saturday, the remains
arriving here on the s.39 train.
She is survived by three brothers
Wilbur A., of Hartman, Tenn, Prof.
S. Arthur johnson, of Denver, Col, and
j. Fred, Of Philadelphia The cause of
death was congestion of the lungs.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-15
Corded GINGHAMS

A bright and attractive Spring time offering
is this-30, 900 yards of fresh, pretty Corded
Ginghams. There are forty-fve varieties of
pattern-checks and plaids, with fancycords or
lace effects in combinations of white with light
blue, navy blue, heliotrope, pink, cardinal and
black. The ginghams are of the finest sort,
full 80 in. wide, and, best of all, are priced at
12Kc Yard,
Instead of Csc yard, as they should be.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-15
Amateur League schedule.

With the coming of the spring, the
thoughts of the base ball enthusiasts
have turned again to the diamond and
to the games to be played during the
coming season.
The Amateur League has arranged its
schedule as follows:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-15

In Chatham the citizens ticket was
elected by seventy six majority as. fol-
lows: for Mayor, Fred Fl. Lum; coun-
cilmen, Thomas W. Dawson.and VII.
Mccormick. This insures the install
ing OF an electric light plant by the
city at cost of about $4,000 for
which bonds will be issued.
Mendham went Democratic as usual
and the following.officer elected
Township Committee, George S.
Beavers, years; Commissioner of APP
peals, George McMurtry, years.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-15

CHARLES F. CUTLER
WILLARD w, CUTLER
FREDERIC CROMWELL
SAMUEL FREEMAN
PATRICK FARRELLY
AURELIUS B. HULL
GUSTAV e. KISSELL
LUTHER KOUNTZE
RICHARD A. MoCURDY
H. MoK. TWOMBLY
JAMES A. WEBB
G. G. FRELINGHUYsEN
PAUL REVERE
WALTER G. OAKMAN
D, WILLIS JAMES
GEORGE G. HAVEN
WILLIAM J. SEWELL
HENRY F. TAYLOR
WILLIAM B. SKIDMORE
U. II. KAHN
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-15
Cut Glass
81 Black Taffeta, Sc

Easy enough to buy guaranteed black taffetas
nowadays-at price. But here is a standard
quality, at fifteen per cent. below its usual
price, We have sold it for some time, with
our guarantee woven in every yard, at 81 a
yard for the 2l-inch width, Csc for the lo-inch
width. A trade chance has put us in possess
zion of fifty pieces of the $l-21-inch-widt
which we are able to sell at
IS cents a yard
1t is bright, lustrous taffeta, of fine quality,
guaranteed, suitable for dress or Innings.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-15
Women's HOSIERY

A hint, at best, is all we can hope to give
you of the completeness of this stock of wo-
mems hosiery. All the sorts you'd be most
likely to want all worthy, all more moderately
priced than usual elsewhere for equal quality.
Take, for instance, these newly arrived, me-
dium priced specimens:
571sc usual soc vaues-A variety of fancy stock
ings, In fast black tan. cardinal, navy or cadet
blue. plain or ribbed with extracted polka dots
Fast black, cardinal, or Yale blue ribbed cotton
stockings; vertical stripes.
Fast black cotton Isle thread stockings with
fronts silk embroidered with various designs in
colorS.
soc, usual 75c klnd-Fast black Isle thread stock
ingS with lace insteps in various patterns; also
black with alover open-work.
Isle thread stockings, in fast black, Yale blue
or cadet blue, purple. pink, sky blue or cardinal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-15
plEp.

WARMINGTON-In this city, March II, viii
liam X: Warrington, aged 81 years.
LOUNSBURY-At Mt. Freedom. March ~
Clarissa B. Lounsbury, aged ca years,
MARKEY-.In this city. March H. Law
renee Marley, aged 70 years.
HINCHMAN-At Littleton. March II. Anna
B. Hinchman, wife of the late James
Mcbride, in her S9th year. Interment, Freak
ness, N. j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-15
Election Returns.

The election on Tuesday passed off
quietly. In Madison the contest
savored somewhat of national cleo
ton. The Passaic Republicans car
ried their ticket by ID majority, much
to the surprise of the Democrats Iwho
are always panied when election goes
"again'' them. In Morris Township
the Democrats after considerable
caucusing decided to place no ticket
in the field, thus affording walk over
for the Republican nominees, who
were elected as follows, the average
majority being 1903.
Chosen Freebooter, John M. Mills
assessor, Charlie M. Phillips; col
lector, Fredrick s. Smith; Township
Committeeman for three years, Gates
B. Parsons, for one year, Lewis E.
Clarke; Justices of the Peace, Henry Fl.
Prnden, Willis e. Drake, David l..
Pierson; surveyors of the highway,
James Fl. Brant, Willis H. Dutton /;
commissioners of appeals, for two
years Jacob L. Beers for three years,
Jacob Carey; constables, William e.
Collins, James Fl. Brant, Harry Angel
man Pound. Keepers, Fred Wenman,
James Mcintyre, Matthew Moodey,
Henry L. Hand, Augustus Hanson,
Albert I. Quick.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-15

President New York Telephone Company
Ex-Law Judge, Morris County. N. j.
Treas. Mutual Life Insurance Co. of NJ
President.
Gent Mgr, American News Go. of N. Y,
Vice-Pres. Morris County Savings Bank.
Banker, New York.
Kountze Bros, Bankers. New York.
Pres. Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of N. Y.
vice-Pres First Nat'l Bank. Madison, Nj
Counselor-at-Law, N. Y.
Pres. Guaranty Trust Co.. New York.
Vice Pres. U. s. Trust Co. of New York.
United States Senator from New Jersey.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., Bankers. New York.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-15
Passaic.

Town Committee man, George B.
Meeker; commissioner of appeals,
William B. Lindsey and the other
candidates as stated in the Chronicle
last week, were elected.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-15
ALontville.

No Democratic ticket. Two Repub-
lican tickets. Freeholders, John
Millege, 1876; John Wilson VanDuyne,
1877.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-15
Washington Township.

Washington Township had but one
ticket in the field, although at the
last moment several independent
candidates sprung up. The. following
were seleced: Township Committee
man-John A. Parker.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-15
ANNUAL REPORT
To the Lot Owners of the Evergreen
Cemetery, of Morristown. N. j., for
the year ending March 1st 1901.

The Board of Trustees respectfully report
that during the year, Twenty-Five lots have
been sold, one hundred and eighty-fve inter
ments made. making the total number of in
terments at the close of the year four thous
and eight hundred and ninety-two.
Statement of the receipts and disbursements
from March LIST, 1860 to March LIST 1901.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-15

Rockaway reelected it's Democratic
freeholder, Thomas H. Hoagland, by
large majority.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-15
CASH ASSETS.
S7860 97
TRUST FUND ACCOUNT.

The Trust Fund for the special and perman-
ent care of individual lots, has been largely in
C eased during the year, and now amounts to
81, 1888 A.
Loaned upon bond aud mortgages. 400 90
Deposit First National Bank. 3,33S AZ
S7,73s AZ
This fund is kept separate and apart from
the general funds of the association, the in
terest therefrom being expended in the care
and beaatitying Of the particular lots desig
mated by the donors of the fund.
p. @. BARKER, President.
HARRIE A. FREEMAN, Treasurer.
JOHN b. AYERS, Secretary.
This is to certify that we have this day ex
amined the books and accounts of the Ever
green Cemetery for the year ending March lst
1901 mpaTed the vouchers, examined the
securities and found the same correct.
March lib, 1911
CHARLES MCCOLLUM,
HENRY CORY,
2903 Auditing Committee.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-15
UORRIsTOWB TRUST COJuPaVY
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, S 100000
DEPOSITS, 3,286OOO
PAYS PER CENT. INTEREST ON ACCOUNTS 500 AND
UPWARDS, SUBJECT TO CHECK.
OFFICERS

a. s FSEEMAN President HULL vce-Pres
~ " SS'-G6' "a Vce-Fres jNO. H. g. CORIELL
A VAN GLIDER ASST seey Treas.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-15
The Mutual
Life Insurance Company
of New York.
RICHARD A. MccURDY, President.

The Largest, Strongest,
Most Progressive Life In
surance Company in the
world. It has nearly double
the strength Of the four
great banks Of Europe.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-15
Roxbury,
Rockaway

Roxbury elected full Democratic
ticket.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-15
SQUARE PIANOS
TAKEN in EXCHANGE

If you have an old Square Piano
that has seen its best days and
you wish to dispose of it prepare
tory to getting an Upright, we
would say to you that this is not
necessary we will accept the old
Piano in part payment of a new
one. All yon need to do is to tell
us where the old instrument can
be seen and we will place valua-
ton upon it without delay.
1t is unwise to retain worthless
Square Piano in your home and
beguile yourself into the idea that
it satisfies your musical needs. 1t
doesn't. There is nothing more
exasperatiug than the "tin-panny"
tone of the average old Square
Piano.
Don't hesitate longer. Let us
effect an exchange. The old in
7trument can be taken away at
once and new one put in place.
You can pay for the balance in
easy monthly sums.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26
Tribune

Was above the ordinary and we felt that when the honest construction and easy running qualities of tlle machine were made known, BY THE RIDERS. their sales would multiply. The ra- suit is now well known. The cycling public found that the Tribune is even better than they had looked for ard by a continuance of the same methods of building the machine, and our lib- eral treatment and constant willing ness to serve customers. the Tribune now easily holds the leaiing place among the Waterbury people wio want the best. What :s true of Wa terbury is true of hundreds Of other towns throughout the country. The Tribune is now the most ridden and
 most talked of bicycle in the United States. We carry other lines, all care fully selected and any wheel pur- chased at our store carries our recon. mendation, such lines as the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26
BURNS CLUB ANNUAL,
Merry Audience and the Hall Taxed
 to It's Limit

Merry Audience and the Hall Taxed
 to Its Limit.
 The seating capacity of the City hall was taxed to the limit last even ing with a large and merry audience, every one of whom enjoyed the six teenth annual concert and ball of the Waterbury Burns club. As at pre- yious affairs of this nature, an excel lent program for the evenings fes- tivites had been prepared.
 The hall had been handsomely and taStefully decorated for the occasion. From the center of the ceiling were suspended long streamers of red, white and blue bunting. Here and there throughout the hall were gay feStOonS of flags and bunting.
 The concert program was of an un- usual excellence. The opening num- Der was "RecOllcctionS of Scotland,' D With cornet solo by the Excelsior orchestra and George II. Summer. It was MT Summers first public appear ance in Waterbury, but he at once made himself q favorite with the audience by the excellence of his play ing. The remainder of the program was as follows:
 'There Was a Lad" Double quartet Double Sword Dance e..
 
 Solo-A, ''Ie Banks and Braes ...
 B, "'Twas Within Mile, ..
 ........... .. Miss Wigmore Shean Trews .. ........ w. c. Sorlie Solo-'Caller Herrin'' ,. Miss Smith "Loch Lomond' .. ..Double quartet Irish Jig .... ...... ....C Craig solo-"The Cottage Where Burns nuotM..RaT:r Was Born N;fs,; ;;' ''J' F. Barbour
 .. Misses Wigmore and Smith Highland Fling ........ ........
 ... .Messrs Craig. Gray and Sorlie "The Auld Hoose' ........... "Auld Lang Syne," ...........
 .... ............ Double quartet The soloists were, T.soprano Miss Lila C. Wigmore; contralto, Miss Ger trude F. Smith, and bass, J. Franklin Barbour; the double quartet was com posed of the following: The Misses F. Qulette Wilson. Bessie L. Whiting. Georgiana Turnbull, Maud Marvin and Messrs John W. Moore. Isaac B. Clark, William Davis Jr. and J. Franklin Barbour. John H. Geddes was an efficient director and William G. Sorlie and Messrs Craig and Gray delighted all with their dancing and selections on the bagpipes.
 Music for the dancing was furnish ed by the Excelsior orchestra, w. J. Maton. director and Professor Pole did the prompting. Mir and Mrs Alex ander H. Mckay led the grand march in which about POO couples participat- ed. It was rather early in the morn nig when the last dance was finished and then one of the most enjoyable events of the season was over.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26
Reid G Hughes.
 Telephone 40. Specials For Saturday Night After 7:3O.

Fancy Hat Pins, were 1Oc to 25c each. Tonight , cents each.
 Silver Plated Match Safes, were soc. Tonight 11c each
 White Rose and New Mown Hay Perfume. Tonight 25c an ounce.
 Handy Classics. prettily bound, con tains Tom Browns School Days, Bish- op Brooks addresses, etc, were 25c Tonight 15c.
 My Own Sweet Rose and Whistling Rufus, 19c each; also a large line of Popular Songs and Two Steps at 19c
 Mems and Ladies' All Silk Bat Mems Fast Black Heavy Cotton
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26
A HERCuLEAN TASK.
Representative Lilley's Effort to Re
 form Republican Party.

Representative Lilley's Effort to Re
 form Republican Party.
 Don't you think Lilley is getting down more hay than lie can take care off? said a prominent citizen to-day to a Democrat reporter. The scribe ad- mitted that he had pretty good crop before him at present.. but thought that he might succeed in saving most of it before the legislature adjourns. T don't think" continued the gentle man, ''that our friend Lilley expects to keep out lawyers who have received retainers from private corporations, but if he gives the evil n thorough air ign it will do a great deal of good. and while he is doing this whole lot Of people will hear of Lilley and that means something. It is through such men as George Lilley that Waterbury and other towns in Connecticut must look for relief. The democrats. are powerless to do anything. so we cannot hope for reform unless it comes from some one on the inside and as Lilley is not looking for living out of poll tics. who knows but that he may de- vote the greater part of his time to correcting the abuses so noticeable in his own party, instead of making po- litical capital for himself by shutting his eyes to what he knows to be wrong The republican party in Con- necticut has well nigh reached the limit of endurance and it needs but a leader to topple it over and give us an opportunity to make laws that will be for the common good of all. The scrambles that have taken place in Hartford during the past few years over the appointment of judges, coun- ty commissioners and other important officials shows what we are coming to and if Lilley can put stop to it we Will all give him credit for it.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26
1900. 1899.
l26 $s42,390 g. s177, ,596

The transactions of the New Haven, Hartford and Springfield Clearing Houses for last week were as follows: New Haven, 1901. S1.754, ,SO1; 1900. 1901. $2s1s, ,O42; 1900. $2,0s5, ,O90; la9a 8. 880, ,836. Springfield. 1901. $1,444.- O63; 1900. $1,85a746.
 New Haven shcws an increase com pared with the same week of last year of 6.2 per cont, and an increasc oyer tho correspouding week of 1899 ot er cept. HArtferd clearin9s ln- Qree4ed 0.2 per Nent n cQtnpAtad with kns pfeytQpa M 1ld eereoled 126
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26
/. LADY MINSTRELS,
Pleased the Audience With New Songs
 and Jokes.

Many have been the hits scored by the lady minstrels last year, but the hit scored by the young ladies who were members of the minstrel company which furnished the stage entertainment at St Patrick's fair was greater The performance afforded an agreeable surprise to many present. People have been so accustomed to hearing the same old jokes. songs and witty sallies repeated at every min strel performance that they expect nothing new now. But the jokes last night were new and up to date. ones that everybody didn't know before they were sprung. The songs were the latest in coon melody, while the dances were of the latest. invention. The young ladies presented an attrac- tive appearance as they sat on the stage. nattily attired in military cos tunes with Miss Norah AIahaney, as interlocutor occupying a pedestal in the center. Miss Mahaney made an eff fcient interlocutor and also q hand some appearance.
 The following program was rem dered: Opening chorus, "Sousa Girl" entire company; jokes, Miss Margaret Daley; end ssong. My Gals Mad at Me-" NJ. Daley; ballad, Rosie Posie,'' Miss 1lilroe: stump speech. Miss New man; ballad, My Sunbeam Sue" Miss Cassin; jokes, Miss Mamie Daley; end song. "Gal for Every Day in the Week." Mamie Daley; cake walk. Snowdrop Sisters; ballad. Look Out for the Hoodoo Man." Miss Luddy; jokes, Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick; end song, "Coon! Coonv Miss Margaret Fitzgerald; ballad. When the Harvest Days Are Over. Miss Fitzgerald; clos ing chorus, entire company. "Suike Up the Band The Misses Margaret and Mamie Daley delighted all with their cakewalk in which they did the latest steps. Look Out for the Hoodoo Man, by Miss Luddy, was the hit of the evening. Her fine rendition of the song was greeted with vociferous applause, and she had to respond to an encore ''Gal for Every Day in the Week, by Mamie Daly and jokes and dance by Miss Newman could not be excelled. Much of the success of the minstrelsy is due to the earnest efforts in its behalf by Professor Joseph Ken nedy and Matt Shelvey. As musi- cal director, Mrs G. A. Gibson has no superior.
 Among the visitors at the fair last night were John Moriarty. Mrs John Moriarty, Miss Mary Moriarty and E. J. Finn.
 Tonight on excellent rollicking, frol- licking, rip-roaring and laughter pro- ducing sketch entitled "The Coal Heavers Revenge. will be produced un- der the supervision of J. F. Calvin. The cast of characters is as follows: pr Cureall ............... James Ray Joe Lehigho. John Bagley Jim Anthracite ........ John Malone 'Gouty .............. F. !. Clark Brand boy ............ J. Hickey Officer ODowd ........P HI. Kelly
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26
 HARDiNC'S Boston ooc Store s2-74 SOUTH MAIN ST. Metal Dolls Heads.

The Minerva" Indestructible Dolls Heads, made of sheet brass. will stand any amount of hard usage, and yet retain their shape and attractiveness. Of course the price is higher than that of the China or Bisque Head, but the difference is more than made up in the increased durability. A careful examination will at once disclose the many advantages these heads have over all other kinds of dolls heads.