davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10
NORRISl COUNTY NEWS.
MADISON.

A women's handicap tournament
will be started on the links OF the
Madison Golf Club tomorrow, for
handsome silveri cup, offered by W.
H. Wilson. ME .sp a--- Was
H. Carlton Baker and Warren Den
ton have arranged for subscription
dance. which will be given in the
AssemblygRooms this evening.
A reunion of the charter members
of North Jersey Council, No. 1l81
Royal Arcahum, took place last even
ing, at which there we're present q
large number of the old members OF
the council. .
rRe7.-s. 4. Up6am, B. D.. deliv-
cred the Faculty Sermon in the new
chapel9o of Drew Theological Semin-
ary last evening. s5sSs~s.
The dancing class at the Morris
Academy will be resumed next FIJI
day, under the direction OF Oscar
Durvea. 99a
Next Monday evening a meeting of
the Borough Council will be held
in the Council Rooms. ~ - 40
sThe Republican primary held Sat
urday evening was called to order by
Jas. Fl. McGraw. E. P. Holden
was chosen chairman, and Harold
Buttenheim secretary. The delegates
elected were James Fl. McGraw,
Chas. A. Rathbun, B. D. Philhower,
Jas. E. Burnet and Lewis A. Waters.
The Republican Executive Commit
tee was reelected.
DR.. Dederick was the guest of DR..
Chas. Scarborough Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Fl. Carlton Baker is the owner Of a
new automobile.
Next Monday evening the regular
monthly meeting of the borough
council will be held.
Jas. E. Burnet has purchased a
valuable horse from e. f. Totten of
Dover.
r. l.. Remnitz and family will
spend the winter in New York City.
The local ball team defeated the
Summit players Saturday by the score
of 9-4. Tomorrow the Madison team
plays the Westfield A. O. at Westfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, who have
been occupying DR.. Fuller's residence
during the summer, returned to their
city home yesterday.
On Tuesday evening the Democrat
ic primaries were held in the rooms
OF the Catholic Club. s. J. Flana
gan presided. The following dele
gates were elected: Daniel Dunn, B.
Warren Burnet and Albert Brant.
Two executive committees, one for
each district, were elected.
William Byram, of the Park Ma
tional Bank of New York, has been
enjoying a driving trip through the
county.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10
NEW VERNON.

The will of the late Halsey McMul-
len of New Vernon was admitted to
probate by Surrogate Young Mon
day. All his property, both real and
personal, is bequeathed to his wife.
Hanna Roberts. The document also
appoints Hanna Roberts as executrix.
Scarcity of coal seems to be the
sole topic discussed by residents at
the present time. There is talk of
closing the Presbyterian Church and
holding service in the school hall,
should the strike continue much
longer.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10
WHIPPANY.

Owing to the rain on sunday, the
congregation in the Presby terian
Church was small. so prayer meet
ing was held, instead of the regular
preaching. There was no service in
either church in the evening.
Rev. I. A. White entertained the
Ministers Club on Tuesday.
Mrs. W. H. Mitchell and daughter,
Mrs. Squier. have been visiting
friends in the city.
Mrs William Agar has returned
from her visit with her son in Tren-
ton.
Ira Batson, who recently moved to
Newark, has returned to the Ralston
House in Malapardis.
J. A. Hines has moved from E. S.
Wilson's place on the Parsippany road
to the Burnett cottage on the Morris
town road.
The box factory is so rushed with
orders that the employees are working
overtime this week.
Mrs. f. @. Howell's sale was on
Tuesday. She expects to remain here
q short time.
VIM. F. Agar sold the stock on his
farm on Wednesday.
Messrs. Arthur and Frank McEwan
are preparing to erect new mill at
the Stony Brook mill.
Carpenters and masons are at work
on Richard McEwan's new barn,
which, when finished, will be the
largest in this vicinity.
Theodore Tompkins is building a
barn over the race passing through
his property to B. f. Howell's saw
mill.
There is a great deal of sickness in
the village.
The apple crop is abundant here, and
most of them are gathered.
TRADDLES.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10
Gymnasium Opens Tonight

The Senior members of the Y. M.
G. A. will be allowed the use of the
"gym.' this evening. Everything
has been placed in excellent condi-
tion. Glasses for the Juniors will be
started Monday afternoon. Physical
Director Gourlie will be in charge :
The opening reception, which
always proves an enjoyable event,
will be held Wednesday evening,
October 22nd.
The men and boys meetings will
be held Sunday afternoon, at the
usual hour. :15.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10
proved a successful and enjoyable

event.
Under the auspices of the Morris
County S. P. G. A.. of which DR.. E.
Fayette Smith of Morristown is Pres
ident, Martin l.. Cox of Newark will
deliver a lecture in the Presbyterian
Chapel this evening, his subject
being "Our Animal Friends. -
The new mission chapel will be
commenced shortly. A deed for the
lot, 5Ox150, has just been given by
Mrs. John Gould, and 50, 600 has
been raised by subscription for build
ing purposes.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10

the roll being called, Butler named
through John r. Post, Abraham
Ryerson of Pequannoc; Chester,
Charles R. Whitehead; Florham
Park, George M. Lanning; Hanover,
Edward P. Byram; Morristown,
Second and Third Wards, Samuel
Leonard; Morris Township, William
81. Thompson; Rockaway, Calhoun
Orr. The ballots, three in number,
resulted as follows:
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10
Annual Ball of Express Employees.

On Wednesday evening next the
annual ball of the employees of the
United States Express Company will
be held in McAlpin Hall. A large
number of tickets have been disposed
of, and the occasion promises to be a
success. The committee consists of
f. A. Enes, chairman, F F. Hutch
ms, J. H. Hill, J. J. Vorholz, F.
Fregans. J. Cummings, M. 9. Cody,
E. Whitehead, H. M. Fregans and G..
R. Kronenburg.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10
M EN- DHAM.

Mrs. Turnball of Arlington is q
guest at the Phoenix Honse.
Mrs. Sarah Roddis of Wisconsin is
visiting her sister, Miss Mary DEN
ton.
Tunis Hill has sold his farm to Mr..
Bliss of New York.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10
LOCAL RELIGIOUS NEWS
GB Pastors will please send in their
relglous notices not later than Thursday
of each week.

VS. FasCOrS Will please send in their
rehglous notices not later than Thursday
of each week.
ST. PETERS CHURCH.
Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity.
holy Communion 7.3U. a, M
Litanv and Choral Celebration IN IN
sunday School. q. m. -
Evening Service, 7.30.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor. Rev. Samuel Zane Batten.
Divine worship at 10. and 730.
Evening Topic: The Coal Strike. Who;
to Blame what is the Remedv.S "no
Sunday school, 3 p, m.
Christian Endeavor g. a.
Thursday afternoon, Junior Endeavor
Evening prayer meeting, 7;45
SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN oHURcH
Rev. Albert Erdman pastor.
sunday; morning and evening service. The
pastor will preach. AAo
Sabbath school 8 o. M
Y. P. =. q. E. R.45 o. M
Thursday, 7.45 p. M, mid-week PRAYER
Meeting. i''ei
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER
twentieth Sunday after Trinity Oct. 1eth.
evening prayer o. m.
sunday School, 2. As D. m.
Morning prayer and litany, Wednesday, 10
a. m. ~
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
400 D. m " - CIV
Rev. Geo. B, Stewart. D. D., president. An
purn Iheeiog1cal Seminary, will preach
Sunday School, 2:45 D. M Y PS f.
meeting, 640p. m.
Mid-week service of prayer, Thursday. 7:45
pm.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sunday morning $780, special Rally Day
sermon 6y the pastor by request, on 1.-The
wages OF the Sunday School Workman
sunday afternoon. 2 As In the Lecture Room,
NAL maidy LAY exercises, with an interesting pro-
sunday evening, Z. .30 Preaching by the mas
tor, on The Undiscovered Country. Shall we
Know each other There Will their be Hus-
nands and Wives, Parents and Children in
Heaven ~
MARKET STREET MISSION.
> Meetings nightly at 7.45 p. m. Sundays.
Mems reading room daily from 7.30 a. m.
= Young Women's reading room from 7aO to
$50 =. m. nightly
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION
Masses on Sunday at $50 and $50 g. NJ;
i nlgh mass at IL. ~ a. m. Benediction at 8 p. m
sunday school at D. m.
ST. MARGARET's CHAPEL
Masses on Sunday at $50 and 9.30a q. M.
ST. vIRGILIus CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Rev. J. T. Brown Rector.
Services for October.
October 70. Mass at Q. a. m.
19. - 1890 "
26 900
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10
DIR. seward Erdman Sails for Ant
werp Tomorrow.

DR.. Seward Erdman, who on Janu-
ary 1st will become member
of the medical staff of the Pres
byterian Hospital in New York,
has been appointed ship surgeon on
the American line steamer Faderland,
to make the round trip to Antwerp
and return, sailing on Saturday.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10
CHATHAM.

Masses at st. Patrick's Church are
now held at s &c. instead of 6 80, as
formerly.
The ball given in the Club House
last evening, under the auspices of
the Silver Six Club of Summit,
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10
For a Retormatory for Women.

A meeting was recently held in
Orange of the committee on a State
reformatory for women, in the es-
tablishment of which it is expected
Governor Murphy will take an active
interest.
DR.. Charlton T. Lewis of this city,
President of the State Charities Aid
Association. is an earnest advocate of
a reformatory for women, and from
which we quote says:
''The subject of woman's reform
atory for this State is timely, and
must become more and more interest
ing to the public as the need of such
an institution becomes understood. "
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10
VIII of the Late Abraham Bockoven.

At the Surrogate's office Monday
the will of the late Abraham Book
oven of Mendham was admitted to
probate. The document is very brief.
To his wife, Frances L. Bockoven,
is bequeathed the sum of so, 900. The
will further directs that all property
at Mendham be sold at price which
the executors may deem proper, and
that the amount received for said
property be distributed equally among
his children. David Fl. Bockoven
and Charles D. Bockoven are named
as executors.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10
Alumni's Eighteenth Gathering.

Friday evening last, in Days par
lors, the eighteenth annual reunion
of the alumni of the Morristown
High School was held. Nearly a
hundred graduates attended. Follow
ing daintily prepared menu. short
speeches were made by the Rev f.
W. Cutler, Rev. Albert Erdman,
Prof. W. L. r. Haven, Mayor Charl-
ton A. Reed, Carl V. Vogt and
others. Officers to serve until the
reunion of 1908 were chosen as fol-
lows: President, Rev. Fred W. Gut
Ter; First Vice President, Miss M.
Jeanette Smith; Second Vice Presi-
dent, Frank Bennett; Secretary,
Fred Smith; Treasurer, Fred Ooriell.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10

The exercises OF "Found6rs's Day"
Thursday, October l6tn-will be in
celebration of the thirty fifth ami
versary of the founding of the Semi
nary. Speakers, Rev. Henry Gra-
ham, d. D., graduate in the first
class, $50; Rev. o. F. Sitterly, s. 7.
D., of the faculty. class of So; Rev.
John d. Hammond, d. d., class of
rs, Secretary of the Board of Educa-
tion of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Sonth. The President Rev.
Henry A. Buttz, will also make a
brief address. Singing by the Semin-
ary Quartette.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10

Hon. Johnston Cornish Of Washing
ton. N. j., has been chosen vice pres
ident of the New Jersey Commission
for the Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
tion at ST. Louis.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10
BOY WANTED.
FoR SALE.
SADDLE AND DRIVING MARE
VOL Z S

Fresh, beautiful and fragrant. double
or ingle Have larse houses, fnll. Can
fill all orders promptly at reasonable
ist, Morris Plains, N. j. S645
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10
WANTED

GITUATION nv first-class Meat Gutter.
~ Address. BUTCHER.
3644 Morris County Chronicle Co.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10

ID ELIABLE SALEMAN to sell several prof,
II, liable and qnick selling specialties. Good
opportuDity for right man. Address. The At
lantic Refining Co Cleveland, Ohio.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10

NNAN NrED-S small farm near Morristown
w Write to LEWIS BOING.
1888 Green Village, n. D.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10

seventeenth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion, 7.3U a, m.
Lltany and Choral Celebration, 10. 30 a. m
Evening Service, 7.30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
TO MEET sESr on THE FIFTH or
MORGAN ON CANAL QUESTION

WASHINGTON. u. G, December %
AEer d session OF less than three honrs
the Senate to-day adjourned until Ian,
uars- fth nex; '''''-
Ao DAG session was largely given IN
20 an address by Senator Morgan ,,nor
1ha qGcsIo9 Of The construction of an
lst a'"san canal The Senator declared
t1&5 il WgAtd be IN the interest of the
J'niyed States 10 resume necottatiors
7s. Ntaar&G3a and Costa Rica. with
g'eR % utilizing tho Nicaragua rout,
for The reason that. as he believed If
Should continue TO depend upon the
Panama route, we would never have a
5anaI
A E9.a@cr Of biIls were passed. and \
conference was reported providing for
's payment OF the expenses of the an
}aEaEite coal strike commission was
serena 10.
MIR Morgan coNtc1lded for making good
81 extracts entered into by President
= hinleS with Costa Rica and Nicara-
goa The negotiations oi these agree
rsaHiS he characterized as a mastcrfi,i
at, and said they We're about to be
traadsn under foot
NICARAGUA ROUTE Or no CANAL.
de then went on TO express apprehen-
sion that IL the United States did not
yail itself OF the opportunity 10 build
would be built Action at the present
Congress llo considered important be-
cause any person familiar with congress
slcaal proceedings knew that a minority
could prevent action in the one session
only that must come after The present
one tefore the expiration Of The canal
appropriation Attention was also called
% the fact that under Colombian law
only the Congress of that country can
,-.a- f.. nco CON
Eress there since 1899, and there was
set likely 10 be amy soon. unless the
Panama Canal Company should pay its
expenses ont Of the 100000 on hand, or
inc S91Gt0.Gl0 promised by the United
States He therefore expressed appre-
hauSion that any treaty that might be
excepted BY this government would fail
q action in Colombia.
Speaking Of the possible failure Of rati-
hcation of a treaty with Colombia, and
its possible effect upon treaties that
might afterward be sought with Mica
ragua and Costa Rica. Mr.. Morgan said:
INTERESTS in OPPOSITION.
Il am not ir1puting any lack of patriot
ism OF any disposition 70 defeat al! canal
enterprises 10 any one in these obser-
yations. / am only considering possibli-
tics that are obviously in view, and en-
danger the construction Of a canal at
either of the localities provided by the
act Of June IS 1892.
Yet all the world knows that power
ruI interests are opposing the opening OF
any canal through the American isthTnus.
and these combinations are relying upon
q minority of the Senate TO destroy all
efforts 10 construct such canal
House of Representatives.
The last session of the House before the
holiday recess was very brief 1T lasted
only long enough to permit final action
upon the bill to derfay the expenses OF
the coal strike commission. No other
business was TRANSACTED. ne auJouiA-
ment to-day was until Mohuag' January
s. l9eS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SD

torist Of Greensboro. \. c. was visitor
7u,ing the week. lie runs down often SO
3 to Keep himself posted as to what inns
ea6ing market Of the world is doing Tor
lis patrons.
Mr. F. II. Fem. o. Rcidsyille, n. c..
sas a welcome visitor on the market
Eeveral DAYS $50 dis firm handles large
II. Of select leaf from this market.
Mr. Pannill Rucller of MartinsVllle,
one, Of Da:villc'S most liberal buyers IN
both quantity and price. was looking over
the fine manufacturing stock belnS oHefea
here this week.
Mr.. Jock Hickey, who has been absent
from the trade for the past few months
eaci,fn,- bargains in Eastern Carolina, re-
4u1ned home this past week. lie was &C
corded a hearty welcome. Mr.. Hickey is
physically 1auch Improved by his trip
ar. Cabel Richmond, who has been en-
uaeed in the warehouse business in North
Carolina, has returned 10 DanVille. lie
will resume business on a market that
never closes for lack OF money or To-
bacco. Mr. Richmond was cordially vel
coined by his former associates III the
trade
Mr.. ]. r. Kyle. of Lynchhurg, paid The
market a brief business visit some days
ago. He seemed almost lost among the
golden weed being offered on the ware
house floors He is a large dealer in the
slack belt tobacco He occasionally runs
Sver 10 see the brighter side of the bust
hess, which can only be done in greater
panville
Colonel L. w. Dixon was missed from
The sales this week 1t is conjectured that
he Is engaged" in Halifax county look
Ing after the superior offerings for which
that county is noted
MIR. II. A Cobb spent few days during
HE mast week in Richmond. He returned
home more thoroughly convinced than
,veY that DanviIle is the greatest loose
leaf market in the entire world. Mr.. Cobb
is the manager of the American Tobacco
r,c,n1pary7s business III Danville. he is
treat fayocite with sellers and buyers on
lhIs market
Al one Of the great stenmeries TINS
week over one hundred hands walked
nut on a. strike because the management
wanted them TO stem old crop tobacco;
end this in face Of the fact that the firm
was paying them $50 FER hundred iof
the service rendered. The usual price Tor
ktennllng Is seventy-five cents per nun
nred. Truly the Danville stemmer IS hafd
20 please. The firm acted wisely IN letting
them remain. out. A new force was Sc
rureo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
BROKE HIS COLLAR BONE.
fireman w. G. Thompson knocked
from His Engine.

Fireman ". G. Thompson, of Chesa.
neaEe and Ohio Engine 225, who lives at
10. SIS north Second street. had his col
lar-bone broken while making his 1s,d rSgn,
from his engine at Providence Forge
willie taxing tax On water When the train
reached Richmond the ambulance was
rallied and the injured man moved TO MS
home. lie was treated by Dr. fiegeh-
heimcr
Mr.. Thompson is considered one of the
most reliable and valuable iirenen on
the road. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

\ LECTION. SALE OF FINE FURNI-
~ TURE. MIRRORS, PICTURES;
BEDS. COOKING STOVES. MATING
IRON SAFE, ETC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
FOR. RENT,

FOR RENT,
ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE
buildings in the city, suitable for manu-
featuring purposes; convenient to ship
ping. 7. NJ. WORKMAN q co..
de 21&8 IS north Ninth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
I will sell Al my auction house, at 10 A

VIII sell DIT my siuCtlOli ilou0e, IL ~ -
NJ,
MONDAY, DECEMBER %. 1902,
10 Diamond Rings. l Diamond and En-
erald Ring. 1 Diamond Stud l Horseshoe
Diamond Pin, Pair Diamond Earrings, !
Pearl Set (pair Earrings and Breastpin),
Filled Case Watch, Lot Fireworks.
Standing and 2 Office Desks, l Revolving
Chair. Cherry Frame Double Mirror, Che.
val Glass. G-Foot Brass Fender, Metal
Plaques Metal Costumers Oak Secre-
tary and Bookcase, a 1ot OF Mems New
Overcoats and Boys New Suits, knahe
Square Piano, Parlor Organ Very Hand
some Mahogany, Walnut, and Oak Side
board 5 Attractive Parlor Suits.
Iron Beds and Cribs, Ebony Frame
Pier Mirrors, Oak and Cherry
Hat Racks, Oak Chifoniere. I'm
usual Fancy Tables, Extension Tables,
Bureaus Washstands Bedsteads, Ward
robes, Coucfes. Chairs Rockers. Car
pets Rugs, Oil-Cloth, Cooking and Heat
ing Stoves, Plated Knives (Roger's), and
numerous other articles.
a. r. MAYO. Proprietor.
George II. Valentine, Salesman.
de Gilt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

Bv the Valentine Auction Co.,
61p east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
AUCTION sALEs-Mondny.

WHEN REAL ESTATE IS SOLD THE
Taxes FOR THE CURRENT CALENDAR
YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO RATA BY
TIE VENDOR AND THE VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

BEDS. COOKING STOVES, MATING
IRON SAFE, ETC
We will sell at our auction warerooms,
No. 612 east Broad street, -
TOMORROW (Monday) MORNING,
DECEMBER ed,
at 1880 O'Clock. Several Fine Cooking
stoves. Fine Walnut and Oak sidsboaras.
Suits. Very Fine Walnut and Oak 10
Foot Extension Tables Fine Parlor Suits
Mantel Mirrors. in oak and gilt frame,
and Pictures, All-Brass and Enamel Beds;
Brentwood Chairs, Fine Mantel Clock and
Figure, Good sewinE.Machine, Oak and
Cherry Hall Racks, Pier Mirrors, in gilt;
walnut and ebony frames; Mattresses and
Springs, Odd Bureaus and Bedsteads,
Mattings, VIII also sell several Nice
Carpets and Brussels, Velvet, and In
grain. and other Household Furniture
too numerous to mention This is a Ama 8
sale, as the parties need the money and
the Furniture must be sold.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO,
de 21-1t Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

Tho last session of the House before the
holiday recess was very brief 1t lasted
only long enough to permit final action
upon the bill to derfay the expenses of
the coal strike commission. No other
business was transacted. The adjourn
uent to-day was until Monday, January
+ 1903
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
By G. II. Oliver,
Auctioneer,
S24 west Broad street. phone 2ooI5.

a UCTIoN SALE OF STOCK OF
n HARDW RE. GLASSWARE,
CROCKERY, ETC., will sell
MONDAY. DECEMBER 22D,
at 7:3O p NJ, at 1910 Hull street, Man
chester. Va. a complete stock of China,
Glassware, Crockery. etc. This is a new
and up-to-date stock and will be sold
c. H. OLIVER. Auctoneer
George Y Oliver, Salesman. de 21-1t'
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30

s. w. Leshure, who is now acting agent at the Sandy Hook station, is boarding at A. w. Bassett's.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30
MISS LUCINDA E. SCUDDER.
HER DEATH OCCURS ON THURSDAY
 LAST.

Entered into rest at her home in
 Bethel on Thursday night, May 22,
 Miss Lucinda F. Scudder, aged 70 years and II months. Mss Scudder had been in failing health for the past few months and about week before her death pneumonia developed. She had nearly recovered from the pneu- monia when heart trouble developed and caused her death. Miss Scudder
 was native of NewtOwn, a grand daughter of Capt Isaac Scudder who is still remembered by some of the older residents of the town. Miss Scudder spent her younger days in
 Newtown but later spent much of her
 time in the west and for many years served as matron in a number of re- formatory institutions in Detrlot,
 Chicago and in Middletown, Conn. In
 Detroit she was associated in the Wor with MT Brothnay, who has since won for himself worldwide reputation in prison reformatOry work. For the past l5 years Miss Scudder has resided in Bethel and was connected with the Methodist church of that place and
 always maintained a deep interest in the work of the church. In her younger days while resident of this town she was an active member in the Copgregational church. The funeral services were held at her late home
 on Sunday, May 26, at 2.3o p. m., Rev Dr Adams officiating. The interment 1 was in the Newtown cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30
A Young Mans
 Store.

Every yo%ng man facing the question of 6as his satisfaction We have the kind of clothes, hats and furnishings young men prefer, right up to the limit in style, and priced within any young mans limit. If you are young man and need any of these things and how we can please you.
 Smart summer suits in every summer fabric single or double breasted coats, regular three- piece suits, and Norfolks as we'll, $950 to $20.
 Negligee shirts in great assortment, eolors and white, plain and plaited bosom, soc to $2.50. Straw hats in all the new wide brim shapes, smooth or rough, soc to $2.5o Panama hats that are real Panamas, correct shapes, $5 to SIP. Fancy hosiery for hundreds of feet, light under. wear, belts, neckwear and all the accessories of summer dress.