davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-01
SHOT HIS INTIMATE FRIEND.
Percy Adams of Norfolk Nearly Crazed
by Grief

by Grief.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, April Percy
Adams, a youthful Norfolk county con-
stable, fatally shot his lifelong friend,
Adolphus Skeeter, in pool room early this
morning. The shooting was the result Of a
joke.
Only three weeks ago Adams shot and
killed his only brother, who was drunk and
intent upon numbering his father. Percy
Adams shot him to prevent him from en-
tering the house. The killing of both
brother and intimate friend has prostrated
the young man and nearly deprived him
of his reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-01
Standard Oil Tanks Burned.

CALCUTTA, April LA number Of oil
tanks at Rajbaj. province Of Bengal, be-
longing to the Standard Oh Company and
two other concerns. were burned yesterday.
The damage amounts to about 81, ,200, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-01

Publicity is best bought
through the recognized family
newspaper. And the best news
paper offers the cheapest and
most widespread publicity.
Such is The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-01
The Cruise Of the Mavfiower

The Mayfiower. which is on cruise with
Mrs. Roosevelt and children on board, was
reported of Cape Henry last evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-01
Te-Up at sharon. i

SHARON, Pa, April 1.-The bricklayers
OF the Bricklayer6 and Masons Interna-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-05
BALLARD SCANDAL WILL
{. BE THOROUGHLY AIRED

mand FOR our municipal securities.
You should each remember that
whatever injuries haihfdH credit
takes "a shinEis ufls the roof OF yeut
own house, as 1t we're,
1T IL poor policy TO be sWetNed ny
ualay aHitatura. We can conduct the
affairs nf this city without tho help
uf people Who own no property here
and who could pack thor gripa and
leave hetW cen two daya"
cheers mtrrmlnEled with a few
Eruauu and misses followed the
mayors slap at well known memburs
OF the faetion demanding the sewer
Investigation.
Next IN importance % the resolve
90 Investigate the sewer scandal was
the councils action la resembling It's
order. made a week aEs extending
tho time Ia which the 10 pei cent
penalty should attach to delinquent
sewer aaae ssmentH.
There was lengthy debate over
the matter. the tone of which plain.
Isl indicated desire on the part OF
the councilmcn 10 punish the klek-
eraa in the second avenue sewer dts
trict F'raaier moved the action and
TwtFr Heconded a. Nieiaon also
spoke. favorlnE the slap az the re-
| catcitrnnta
Harllrr IN the meeting cemmuni-
| cation Was read from John W. Whit
ham. the city attorney, advising the
/ council that ita action tn extending
the time for the taking effect ot the
delinquency penalties was entirely
legal This had been draied By some
Of the kickefhs
Another important measure passed
/ BY the council VAST night was q rrao-
luton accepting the recommcnda-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-05
A Citizens Committee viii Investigate the Charges
Made in Connection With the Construction
ofNew Sever System

Investigation he characterized Il as
entirely irregular. Nevertheless. he
was not disposed to overlook Il VI
that ground.
The work has not yet been com
plrted. he remarked. and has not
been offered Co the city Tor acecpts
ance. Therefore u is early Ia begin
making ~ considered moNra The
contractors have fto. ooo invested Ia
tho sewers at the present time and,
besides, the ctty is protected by a
SCI. 900 bond FOR tho faithful per
farmaner % the contract
we should look at Tits matter
calmly l cant see any reason why
any member OF this council should
want to stand hy aud see the people
robbed. and I don't believe any
member ~ thu council will
During a recess taken during the
session tbs mayor spoke In a similar
vein. IL had been expected that vio=
lent demonstrations might be made
BY hotheads. and this gave the
mayor his theme.
Il want "a thank you Ter prtacrv-
ing order the way yea have said
he. addressing the lobby There Is
no Necessity Tor nying or the hnndle
ia matters such as this Already
this agitation has injured Ballard s
credit abroad and checked the de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-05
ELOPED
A Baroness, the Wife of MuItimiIIionairs,
Skips for America With PsnniIess
Young Army Officer

nERLIS. Nov. "A big sensation
IN Rristncratic circles has been
caused BY the olopement OF Baroness
Romherg. wife Of a muiti-mllllon-
aire. with a pennlless young army
officer. LIEUTENANT Miueoke. I, Is
believed they are headed for Amer
lea. baron Rombcrg IN In pursuit.
He says he viii XIII the lieutenant
" hen he catches him.
The baroness In said TO be a very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-05
scsooLpoY FIGHT

a japanese boy attending the
Walia Wnila school. MIXED with a
number Of white boys yesterday and
came out OF the encounter rather
the worse FOR wear II was thought
when the affair was FIRST reported
that Il WAS rather serious. when ln-
vrsiikafed this morning by super
lntendsnt Cooper, IL was found 20 be
only a schuoiboy neht The white
boys were playing with the Japan
csc and he threw one 81 them down
and held him. The other white boys
helped their eomrade. and as a re-
Euit the Oriental lost false tooth.
"a hstle blood and few tears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-05
For Everett and Edmond.

Winter schedules starting Novem~
ber sth. ls01. steamers city OF Ever
EFT or Telegraph will make three
round trips daily insteas OF SIX. I'M
al further notice. Leaving Cnlman
dock. Seattle. at Ills a. m. u IN.
and Sis .. M. Leave Everett at
ss25 a. m. 80 =. m. and $50 p. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-05

pretty woman. who has heretofore
borne most euviabla reputation.
The details OF the whole clandes-
tine love affair has shocked the
whole Of European aristocracy. The
baroness was well known at all the
capitals and other large cities on
the continent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-05

Winter schedules starting Sovem-
har SIN. 1908. steamers city Of Ever
etf or Telegraph VIII make three
round trips daily instead u six. un-
tu further notice. Leaving CoimRu
dock. seattle. at tbs a. m. T. NJ.
and SIS p. m. Leave Everett ~
8.gs a. m. 2 % ,. m. and f.zQ p m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-05

mand but this was insisted upon BY
King Peter who felt that be had to
d something Cor the mardsrers 81 his
predecessor srFrian business fnen and
All others who are not In the army OF
politics are hoping that ufuitH viii BE-
sole e. bring Ia an era q pcaoe and
prosperity. Herkia has great natural
resources and a thrifty ard industri-
Gus population. a few years - quiet
would make her one 81 the Balkan
states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-05
THE MARKETS

Notwithstanding the rain. trade vas
brisk in thu markets this morning
Fancy apples are "a such demand that
more than a carload we're sold yestsr-
day and another carload. which came
IN frem Yakima this morning. IT, go
Ing very rapidly. Puget Sound apples
are hardly Nalenhie. 4 car 81 eweet
potatoes cams IN and aud . ready mar
ket AZ "a cents a pound. Tsa car
Ioada % OreR1u onions arrived and are
selling rapidly. The bananas which
came IN yesterday are nearly all green.
Ripe bananas ara very scarce along
the street
WHOLESALE PRICES
rThs.s rf1oe. are TO sny Buyer IN asss
uti.s. Prices "a smsh parshass. sysrsss
% Ger cent hiEhsrJ
Provisions
Fresh heat--cgw beef. edsase per 10.
steer beef, g n. veal iealie. pork.
pr sai.ss'. asTs " N. breakfast "a.
eou, i7as NJ. bellies. fresh. 1--we ~
Vegetables
Native corn. Ei2oai0 sack. hEave
po, III "a oe psf ewt swss, B5ta,
toes. IN per ih. carrots. 80 per SACK
rutahakas 1sNf; cabbage AUie n. &
cauliaoHer. Sed4ll " deg tomatoes. 70
ff85e boN. cucumbers, 2Az5e duz. celery
IsnEe Der dor. radishes. foo per Gos
'suucherl lettuce. q per box. Walia
WaiiA onions. q 3 cwt. green onions
ioo dQx punches, Hubbard squash. Nc
per lb.f pumpkins. li4ci bel peppers.
Green Fruit. Etc.
Apples. ma tive. t0a6oo box graveataina
81 Efli % box Johathnus 81 3sbt n box
qulnoeH. q % buE: Yakima peers. fiH
box native pears, fcHfl ~ box. fan
butter pears, 10 piueapplsss s. sou
GG per do1fhs grapes. OREGON Con-
cords. ale per basket. TnkaY. sfgffi .
crate. Rose Peru. tiatU crate white.
ginf = crate. Valencia oranges. 81.
lemons. & 50nfg. rranberfIca. 81 ~ hbla.
Persian dates. sic H.
Hay, Grain and Feed
Oats tzla8 toni barley 90 ton. wheat
- ton. chop. slta1a ton shorts. 81
ton. bran. ~ ton oil meal 81 tdns
l.. W. timothy. new. s20 ton u. W.
new wheat hay, tie ton. NV alfalfa,
gs % ton. new Puget SOUND has. tiSh0
61G0 ton; mlddlinsf. 800
Butter. Cheese. EGGS. Poultry
Butter Washington cFcamcries DC.
eastern. 2fu7c. dairy. balir.
Erga- Fresh ranch, SOC per d0z. east
turkeys isflHg ~.
ChaaHsaH affsH Washington. faH cream.
10 fmburasf isci awlas brek fs0tst
Poultry Dressed turkeys. Ei4f2c. live
hoes lAaile hFe duck1 Ute. dressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-05
Army and Navy

The game OF football for the SUI
preuacy OF the Pacific coast be-
tween the Army and Navy viii take
place at Pleasant Beach. Friday,
Nov. 6. To see this game take
boats from Pier : at 10 a. m, ~
and 2 30 D. m. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-05

BELGRADE The new prime mln.
istNr % Hsfyta IL General sara Gruitn.
he ta considered one - the most
popular men IA 9ervia and probably
more shis than anyone else O. keep
kiug Peter ear his uneasy throne
gf8ita pas not IN any waY connected
Nith the rnKicidts and Wan entirely
ignorant ~ she niot 90 make away
uith Alexander and beaRa he has
siyan Cot Maiisch. the principal as
saasia. al important military COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-05
Only offisisI Game

The only official game Of football
bet eern the Army and Navy viii be
played at Pleasant Beach. Friday
Nov. 6. Don't miss IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-05

&c. aurfns chickens. ipaaite 10. live
geese f4Hfe NJ.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
fhsss prices are tor seots assiysrsf 81
fsiiFaad. frssss dsPst. % ca the tees -
thia eifrJ
Hay ard Grain
Eastern WaahinEaon timothy. 81 n
alsao tau alfalfa, & . . ten. oats ~
- - ton. barley. - g. ton wheat -
tor. bran - % ton shorts. 81 ~ ton
mIdGflpNs, Ga6Q ton. PuKot Sound haF.
tii s14itso.
gags. Poultry ard Livestock
EaFa. fresh ranch. 1sci 1--we hens.
isr 10 apftnK chickens. lAc 10 :
81 haes ftseso 70 eneies rsef csws - fess
a.e 10 steers on foot. q ID. cAixsa
20 D. 10 kaas on foot Fe 10 hiass esals-
saaaa
Election IL over, % set = rev over
coat aud set Il a. Tokias. singermau
q Co. cor md and Seneca. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-05

Frss Want Ads
aaa Classified page for Free Want
Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-05

coif1rd of New T1tA
whsun addition tnE
a and hsF
81 Nev-
hsssoHan Newport has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-05

DaIa tlIUl9 I0li UafIcV u ION WhoaL
ton. bran. ~ ton. Oh meal So ton.
T.. ". timothy. new s1Q ton y. W.
c0mpresHrd timothy, new. il1al ton.
new wheat hay, fis ton. new alfalfa,
81 10 ton new Puget sound huF fianl
IIG00 ton; mlddiinas. $50.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-11-21

ton BIS name tr Grant 81 rIsh'
and & does seen 70 rs that the soot
or the sanity preacher. went OF hail
cooked az the wrong tine.
Col. Mushmonth johnson. I64 STATE
street who compelled the Republican
County Convention In 1902 to nomf
nate his chum. Col John R. Marshall
Tor County Commissioner. had his
license revoked the hrst q tie week,
and be was forced % close Up his
famous dive. Rev. Archibald james
Carey and his strong pun IN other d.
rections could not save him. Mayor
Harrison Is to be commended for turn
ing against Col Mushmouth johnson,
and all others WHO conduct disrupt
able dens similar to HIS gambling
Joint
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-11-21
sHYNEss 10 RLUsHme.
1--WE TrTinE Defects which Have
Their ORIGIN In y Lack o.
seIf-Poaseasion.

There is probably no defect which
causes 50 much anguish Of spirit and
discomfort Is shyness and blusbing.
Nobody who has not personally suf-
Tered from It can even begin 20 conceive
what torture It may cause.
Shyness may proceed from one Of two
cause.-the one physical, the other
mental. Il Is often an afiaIr Of health.
The nerves are out Of order, and the
wiz becomes weak. People shrink from
their fellQW-creatures. and are nIied
with an unreasonable horror Of meeting
or speaking 70 them. This Is often the
case amer an illness, or when one has
been oFerWorking, and strained the
physical powers too much The best
cure for this kind Of shyness Is fresh
air, exercise and cheerful society.
But there a another shyness, and one
harder 70 cure. which comes from men
tai causes. It's amicted p0ssessor may
Be n robust health and yet 50 tor
menfad By this inward enemy that abe
nnds All intercourse With other people
positively alarming. To meet stran-
gers causes her g severe struggle.
In either case, the root Of the matter
Is sslf-consci0usness and Il Is only BIZ
iosIae that seli-consclousness that self
possession and confidence can be gained
As long as che thinks about oneself at
lll. enc win Be liable to shyness. The
only cure s. 20 thrust all recollection OF
oneself into the background as much As
possible. when one WI gradually be-
come natural. happy and at ease.
To oyerc0ms shyness and blushlne
there IS nothing % earth IKE going
great deal into society, and every efoTt
pcSsfble should De made to achieve thls.
This does not merely mean social life.
5ut intercourse with ones fellow crea-
turea Force yourself 70 speak - every
one Jon come Oh contact with, no matter
what 4 costs you a. first Go o. brave
~ never mind how much you nav
blush and stammer Persist 81 II, and Il
Uill grew eesier and easier. Never
shrink from putting yourself into POSI-
ticns whieh may draw attention upoa
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-11-21
HATCH Would Be IDEAL.
Rumor Has q FAat German Grove
Prince Hay wed Prineess 81
CanherInha.

AGaln u the gossip revived On Ber-
In that Emperor Francis Joseph OF
Austria has smoothsd away the OBJ
atacles that have stood between the
crown prince Of Germany and Princess
Alexandra Of Cumberland. and that
the HanOYerian girl has good prospects
Of becoming empress Of Germany
some day. The fact Is that whereas
the crown prince Il now Of marriage
able age, the crop Of Drincesses suit
60 20 him IN years. health. religion
and politics is extremely limited. Two
er three English princesses are avail
able and suitable, and rumor has re
peatedly engaged him to one or the
other Of them, and Emperor William
is understood TO be rather IN favor Of
such q match. But the emperor re-
members the unpopularity Of his moth
er In Germany. and the rooted objec-
ton Of the German public 20 have an
English empress. so It Is that the
name Of Princess Alexandria comes ND
again.
II the crown prince Of Germany mar
res Princess Alexandra Of Cumber-
land Il win be q romantic match, for
there has been a bitter feud between
the HohenzoIlerns and the GueIphs Of
Hanover for the last IS years. In the
war Of 1866 the king Of Hanover, the
grandfather Of Princess Alexandra,
was led BY his warm friendship for
Emperor Francis Joseph to take the
losing side, with the result that when
Prussia had crushed Austria he was
dethroned and his dominions added 70
the Prussian crown There q stiH q
Guelph party IN Hanover and every
year on the duke Of CumberIand's /
birthday q deputation comes TO Gmun.
den % bring him the greeting Of his /
loyal subjects IN Hanover The /
Guelphian movement On Hanover. how 4
sver, Is suppressed with an iron hand i
By the most approved German police
methods Since the crash, the royal
.amily has lived In Austria, at Penzing,
hear Vienna. and at Gmunden in up-
per Austria The head Of the family
lses his English title. Cumberland. but
Keeps up al the state and ceremony OF
J king ct his residences.
Princess Alexandra Is q tan, pleas
mt looking girl. but not particularly
leautifuL She Is an enthusiastic
and sails her own boat
yvsr the waters Of the treaeherous
3munden lake. She has been much al
he Austrian court where the Cumber-
ands take the precedence Of every one
nd are treated as q reigning family.
ne Is q Protestant and therefore ne
igiously eligible to be the German
roWn princes bride.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-11-21
Mrs.. ). Manley.
Florist.

II Funeral designs Of every descrip-
ton. latest and most stylish deeora-
lions. for churches and weddings.
Palms TO rent. for all social functions.
are state ST., Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-11-21

Elegantly furnished rooms for rent
vilh BAH and gss At sRsa Wabash
a-sa1a
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-11-21
Mrs. Anna l Newly.

First class furnished rooms. Tor rent
70 gentleman and ladies. with bath
ard gaA 2s2s wabash avenue
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-11-21
MRS. 4. WILSON.

Nicely furnished rooms to rent for
gentlemen Reasonable rates. 2z53
indiana avsune
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-13
NORRIS COUNTY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1908
Administrators Sale Of Land,

On application Of Frederick Potts, administra-
tor of John Potts, decd, for an order to sell
lands to pay debts
PURSUANT to an order made October 49,
i 1908 by Morris Orphans Court in above
matter, the subscriber, Administrator of the
at public vendue to the highest bidder at the
Court House in Morristown. N. j., on
MONDAY, the 2Srd DAY of NOVEMBER,
A. D., 1908, at 2 o'clock p. M, certain lands Of
which said John Potts died seized, to-wit:
AL that certain tract or parcel Of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described
situate, lying and being in the township of
Passaic, in the County of Morris and State Of
New Jersey:
Beginning in the forks of the road leading
from Richey's saw mill to Ezra Kinds grist
mill, corner Of John Whitenacks land; ;
thence along the same North twenty-seven de-
grees and one-quarter East seven chains in the
road; thence South sixty eight degrees East
two chains and fifteen links; thence South five
chains and twenty links to the road leading
from Richey's saw mill to New Vernon thence
along the same South eighty-eight degrees
West five chains and ten links to the beginning
corner Containing two acres and eighteen
hundredths of land be the same more or less.
Being The same premises conveyed by Samuel
Roberts, Jr., and wife by deed dated October
20, 1873, and not yet recorded to John White
mack, decd 1.-THE father Of Thomas Whitenack
aforesaid and grandfather of said Maria Van
Horn, Della Whitenack, Susan Thomas, John
Whitenack and Margaret A. Brewer], and from
which old deed the above description is taken.
Being also the same tract conveyed to John
Potts by Thomas Whitenack and others, by
deed bearing date December 10th, 1882, and re-
corded in Morris County Clerks Office in Book
Y-lO OF Deeds on pages lO7 &c.
FREDERICK POTTS,
Administrator,
Jerseyman and Chronicle. $780,
406S
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.

In CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Wherein Eunice A. Lambert is complainant
and Helen Louise Fibiger Albert #. Fibiger
her husband, and Diedrich Beckemann are
defendants. FL fa for sale of mortgaged
premises. Returnable to October Term, A.
d. 1903.
CHARLES RATHBUN, Solr.
DY virtue of the above stated writ of Fieri
ID Facias in my hands. shall expose for sale
at Public Vendue at the Court House in Morris
town. N. j., on
MONDAY, THE 28rd DAY OF NOVEMBER
next, A. D. 1908, between the hours of IL M.
and o'clock p. M, that is to say at o'clock in
the afternoon of said day. All those. tracts
or parcels of land and premises, hereinafter
particularly described, Si6uate, lying and be-
ing in the Borough of Madison and in the
Townships of Chatham and Passaic, in the
County Of Morris and State Of New Jersey.
The two tracts of land in the Borough OF
W Cutler and wife to said Helen l.. Fibiger by
deed bearing date July 18th, $780, and recorded
in Morris County Clerks Office on July 31st,
1890, in Book BIB of Deeds, pages 1855, &C., and
for particular description OF which, refer
ence is hereby made to the said deed.
The two tracts of land situate in the Town
ships of Chatham and Passaic are the same as
conveyed by Nicholas c. Godfrey and wife to
said Helen Louise Fibiger by deed bearing
date May Gath, 1901, and recorded in the said
Clerks Office on the twenty-hfth day OF May,
Nineteen Hundred and One, in Book Pic OF
Deeds for said County, pages AZ, &C., and Tor
particular description of which, reference is
~ ABRAHAM RYERsON,
Chronicle and Madison Eagle. Pr. $50 1910
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-13
THAHkselvIAe FEAsTINe.


with Table HeirIooms, Autumn Dee
CREATIONS ana other Good Things.
For Thanksgiving day the old fam
lily china should be brought forth, the
antique silver released from its wrap
pings and even the curious, precious
bits Of old pewter, rich in "reminiscences
Of the past, permitted once more to do
duty in honor Of the occasion.
In decorating the dining room pref
ty idea is to bank its mantel with all
kinds of fruits and small vegetables
purple grapes, brown checked pears,
rosy apples, crimson beets and green
caulifowers-mingled with oats, bar
ley, ears Of corn, autumn leaves and
scarlet berries. Light the table with
candles placed in antique brass or sill
yer candlesticks, and for the center
piece use your ingenuity in evolving
jardiniere made from a small half
pumpkin or cabbage. If you use the
pumpkin cut the edges in points, scoop
out the heart and fill with rosy checked
apples, lustrous grapes and plump and
golden pears. If a cabbage be pre-
ferred strip off the coarse outer leaves,
hollow out the center and fill the deli
cately colored green ball with ferns
and yellow chrysanthemums, advises
an exchange.
The following bill of fare may be
varied to suit the purse or the individ-
ual taste, provided only that on no ac-
count should the national dishes, the
real concomitants of Thanksgiving, be
omitted:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-13
CHATHAM.

Mrs. Hannah MeSler is visiting Mrs.
Hines, of Green Village.
MIR. and Mrs. f. H. Lum are at
home after visit at Lakewood.
E. L. Phillips and HI. D. B. Page
have returned from hunting trip in
New York State.
Preparations for the bazaar to be
held in December in the M. e. Church
are progressing rapidly.
The Chatham High School football
day with the result of 5 to 5.
Henry Parse, of this place, and
Miss Martha Lyons, of Roseland,
were married on Wednesday evening
Halsey Budd, who is at the Mont
clair Memorial Hospital very i'll from
typhoid fever, is convalescing slowly
The annual fair Of st. Patrick's
Church began on Tuesday evening
and will continue until tomorrow
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams have
returned from their wedding triI
and are stopping with Mrs. Adams
parents at Stanley.
Resolutions accepting the gift Of
Mrs. George L. Page of new pipe
organ were passed by the board o.
trustees of the Congregational Church
last week.
The Rev. d. f. Diefendorf, pastor
of the M. E. Church and Mrs. Die
fendorf will be at home to theil
parishioners from to 10 next Wed
nesday evening.
The meeting of the Christian
Endeavor society on Tuesday evening
was of special interest, particularly
to young men. Professor Ackermar
gave an address which was highly
Instructive and there was a musica
programme.