davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

start new bank This will make the,
saecs1J L.H II. NOrthuniDe:&a .D~ness
$yr tho L. E. NIunford Banking Com
pany, the first being at Reedville.
A bundle Of chancery records was re-.
Gently found by the clerk, here. from
Richmond, he same having been for
wartled to Hon C. Harding Walker. by
tho St;cretary OF the Commonwealth. for
delivery to the clerk. These papers wero
sent to Richmond during the Civil War.
for safckeepng, and have remained IN
sundisturbed lepose, at the Capitol, FOR
over thtrty-nine years. After The war
they were overlooked; when the other
papers wore returned 70 NorthunlDer1 Ia nc
Tho oldest Baptist church In King
George, and one Of the Oldest In the
Northern Neck. is Shiloh; and although IT.
has been noted for its large membership.
for more than half q century, no burial
ground was ever opened OIL tho premises,
until recently, when tho body OF Mrs.
4 Caroline Grey was inferred there. at her
own request. When It became known,
after Mrs. Greys death. that she had
expressed desire to be buried In the.
yard Of Shiloh Church, the mem-
Ebels realized that with all Its long his
tory and successful career, the chufch
had never prepared burial place for
one OF their large number ard had
forthwith to purchase n lot OF land al
Joining the churchyard sror8 cemetery 81
And ancient Shiloh church stands to-oay
with but a single grave on It's ground,
It is the only church of any denomina-
tIon In this section Of Virginia whose
grounds are not dotted with receptaclcs
Of tho dead.
Hon c. Harding Walker returned home,
"wednesday, from q short business trip
ITO Baltimore.
MI. w. II, Rosenberry. and q party OF
friends, from Pennsylvania, are at Shir-
ley Hotel on a huptlng expedition.
Miss Ruby Emerson, who has been Wis
lltlng her brother here, has returned to
her home In Gloucester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body in Health and

For the Human Body in Health and
Disease.
The mention Of sulphur will recall to
many of us the early days when our
mothers and grundnlothers gave US our
daily dose OF sulphur and molasses every
spring and fall.
IT was the universal spring and fall
"blood purifier tonic and cure-all. and.
mind you. this old fashioned remedy was
not without merit.
r The idea was good, but the remedy was
crude and unpalatnblc, and a large guam
fifty had to be taken to get any effect.
@ Nowadays we get all the beneficial ef-3
fects OF sulphur III palatnble. concen-3
trated form. so that a single grain is far
moro effective than tablespoonful OF
the crude sulphur. 5
Y In recent years research and expert
ment have proven that the best sulphur
for medicinal use Is that obtained from
calcium Calcium Sulphide). and sold In
drug stores under the name OF Stuart's
Calcium Waters. They are small choc-i
olute coated pellets, and contain the &C
tive medicinal principle OF sulphur In a,
this form, OF sulphur In restoring and
highly concentrated. effective form.
Few people are aware OF the value OF
maintaining bodily vigor and health; sui
phur acts directly on tho liver and excre-
tory organs. and purllles and enrlches
tho blood by the prompt elimination OF
waste material,
Our grundmothcrs knew this when
they dosed us with sulphur and molasses
every spring and fall, but the crudlty
and impurIty of ordinary flowers Of sui
phur wero often worse than the dlseaso,,
,lnd cannot compare with the modern con,
centrated preparations OF sulphur, OF
which stuart's Calcium Wafcrs Is UNI
doubtedly the best and most widely used.
They arc tho natural ant1dote for liver.
ana kidney troubles and cure const!pa-.
tion and purify the blood In a way that
often surprises patient and physician
alike,
Dir. n. NJ. Wilkins while experimenting
with sulphur remedies, soon found that
Tho sulphur from Calcium was superior
toNany other form, lie. says: For liver,
kidney ana blood troubles, especially when
resulting from const lpation or malaria,
have been surprised ut the results OBJ
taincd from stuart's Calcium Waters,
In natIents suffering from bolls ind PIN
Mos ana even deep-seated carbuncles,
have repeatedly seen them dry Up and
disappear In four or five days, leaving the
slsin clear and smooth, Although Stu
arts Calcium Waters Is a proprietary
article, and sold by druggists. and for
that reason tabooed by many physiclans
syot know of nothing SO safe and reliable
FOR constipation, liver and kidney trou-
bles, and especially In all forms of skin
disease, as this remedy"
Az any rate, people Who are tired Of
pills, cathartics and so-called blood ''pur-.i
ihers,n will find In tstuart's Calcium Wa.
fers a far safer, more palatable ana Of
tfectlYe preparation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
and o. x. Holden representing the
Raleigh Hunting Club will bo here. with

and o. x. Holden representing the
Raleigh Hunting Club will DO here, with
others ss
So far seven or eight foxes have been
killed In the chase. and colder weather,
with more moisture in the ground. would
increase this horn. hunters. horse and
hound sport.
In the cold storage rooms OF the Neck
lenburg are hanging two fine specimens
Of the greater game abou ndlng In the
neighborhood, two deer that dress rcspec-
lively III and 1854 pounds. Mr.. Robert
Thompson shot one of these near by.
Birds are in fine condition. and not
only the partridge but woodcock are being
baggcd here, and llares are plentiful as
well. # ,{
The Deep Run Club would find a fine
field for a chase here almost any day,
within three hours ride OF r richmond, and
would be welepmed by oti:cr riders.
There are thousands of acres OF hunt
ing preserves. and 147 acres of beautiful
rolling grassy lawns around the hotel.
Children romp and ladies so hutless and
wrapless over the latter the whole of these
bright and balmy days and promenade
To tho spring, sitting, in open air and
drinking tho most healing and health-
giving mineral waters, chloride calcium
Ilithin ad libit6m. They enjoy tho nifty
acres of heavily erased and slightly
rolllng park fronting the hotel, With q
charming setting Of trees and scattered
town houses.
The kennels OF 20 finest bred hounds are
at the services of guests free. An excel
lent livery has just been completed for tho
Neck lenbnlg.
Bowling, pool billiard, croquet, sun
baths and the most complete system Of
;hydrIatric baths in the country, are only
among the many provided for the ac-
cessorles for health and pleasure. besides
many walking riding and hunting.
The Necklenburg Register proves that
drunln,ers arc out On force, and they de-
clare business to lbe active and good In all
| lines.
The farmers are getting good prices for
tobacco and arc marketing fast at present
prices, sales lasting all day. The lowest
is about .06c ranging up to soc for
wrappers, The tendency is to higher
prices stlll, due more 10 n short CROP than
I, ii else t3 E,t fs.g @ itti = II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
THE MECKLENBURG.
Especial to rho rimes-Dispa tch.)

Especial 70 The Tlmes-D1spagcl1'J
CHASE CITY, VA, Nov. l9.2-As usual
at this season, hunting parties are as as
sen1bling here, qunrtered at ,fhe MecKien-
burg. and In their hunting suits are con-
spcuous. the observed OF all observers,
as they handle their guns. talk game
in groups, preparing for and returning
from the sport, with appetites well satiatcd
by tho fruits OF their skill, and with all
elso IN excellencies and deltcacies that
only such supcrbly managed hotels as
the Mccklenburg supplies.
Among sportsmen lately arrived here
are DR., d. Is. Este Fisher, Messrs. ~. ..
Fisher, il. and Omar Panconst, OF Baltl-
more. Md.
Monday Dr. Rodgers OF Raleigh, n. G.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Hood will be its prcsl-

port. Mr.. s, 9, Hood will be its prcsl-
dent.
K Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones arrived
to-day from New York to spend tho
Thanksgiving season at Airlie. their
magnificent country home, n has heen
the custom OF MIR. and Mrs Jones to
spend all the fall and winter holidays
down hore.
Miss Edna Louise Fleet. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j Nv. Fleet, and Mr. Jas.
Love Davis, were happily married az .
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at Firth
street Methodist church, Rev a, Nc,
Cullen, officiating. II Was peau1linl
ceremony and was Witnessed BY q large
assemblage OF friends Of the popular
young couple. ME, Davis and bride LEFT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
CAPE CHARLES LIGHTS.

( Il . I ii
.CAPH CIIAIaLDs, VA. Nov. 1o-The
franchise for electric lighting In the town
Will shortly be advertised by the council,
and 1t is expected that by early spring
the streets; residences and business places
will be lighted up. When this new I'M
proyemcnt Is accomplished Cape Charles
viii DO II a position to boast OF more
modern advantages than any othcr Town
OF it's size In this section, VIZ; water
works, sewerage, ice plant paved side
walks. gas plant and electric lights.
Work is progressing OH the three story
brick building for tho Cape Charles Ice
& Lumber Company. and the new store
for the Cape Charles FURNITURE COMPANY ny
il nearly complied, ,i... 4 4
Several residences are going UP, also.
and more arc. talked OF, besides TWO OF
three moro new business places,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Old POINT COMFORT.

Hand, New. York: Mr.. and Mrs. Il n n,
Du Bots, Brooklyn: Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
Halter Baltimore; Mrs William ~.
Brooks. Fort Washington, Nd; Mrs. q.
NJ Baker, Miss Virginia Cabell Baker.
winchester. Va: Mai. g. 8. Iurnoull.
Miss Tnrnbull. Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
JVillIam sattin New York; Mr. and Mrs.
John It. Brady, Miss Annetta Brady,
Miss Bella Brady. Miss Nell Fenton. Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ Gardner New ork.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
WI]:L.M,INGTON,# N, C.

(Snscial to The Times Dlspatch.l
\ WiIMINGTON,f N. O., Nov, bal the
stock has been subscribed for new bank
which will soon be In operation IN South
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07
v \ Ant ADS
i Gent a Word |
W All Ads ! cent

E E AM Ads cent
ezw uas word, when paid for
in advance, otherwise
Scents per line, words to the hne,
No Ad taken for less than 20c ZOE eacn
insertion.
Situation Wanted Male OF femaile,
e e. words n msor or les less. 20 one p week, SOC.
All Ads received after pm; OF gay
Of publication are too late for classlhca.
lion.
when SO desired, in place OF an az
dress. an advertisement can be az
dressed to a number, care The Jou!naa,
and answers for t-of.t town advert1seiS
will be forwarded.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07
BUSINESS CHANCES

& Continued.
OUT OF TOWN.
Businesses for sale everywhere. Before buying
see us. We furnish you with full informa-
tion, facts and figures. Save time and money.
We have what you want. Strictly reliable in
formation; SO. 600 buys clean. high-grade gro
Gerry stock and fixtures in first-class Minnesota
high school, churches, ETC.. Business estab-
lished five years. profits 20 to 3S 1-S per cent;
sales S2OOOO yearly. Must sell quick. Easy
terms to buyer. Will stand closest investiga-
tion. @
ood-Safe--Investment
Call and let us explain how you can invest
S. 900 in a good safe, conservative manufacture
ing business, under the management of careful,
reliable business men. The closest investiga-
ton solicited
See US. We do things.
81 The Busy Brokers,
Maxwell s. Co.,
-sa New York Life,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07
AUTOMOBILES AND BICYCLES

Waterless knox, $500; one Grout steamer,
four-passenger. almost new, $3.50; one Knox,
81 # f9nc oufng prize
application. Northwestern Motor Vehicle Co.,
219-221 9Th st S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07
WANTED TO RENT

nt %o,9 % 90 70 re1y Se 1o og RrNT,
make a speciality of renting and taking o
care Of all kinds Of property, managing es. Q
tates, etc. l can save yod money. Walter o
o L. Badger, 300 Oneida building. 0
90 o o O o. o 90 o o o
WE HAVE TWO BEAUTIFUL CONNECTING
rooms for rent easy walking distance. Fur
nished Room Exchange, 654 Temple. Court.
WANT A FEW ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE.
Keeping two people; one-half mile of Masonic
Temple a237 Journal:
IF YOU WANT BOARD AND ROOM ON THE
East Si4A see the Furnished Room Exchange,
654 Temple Court zs
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07
TRANSFERS AND PERMITS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Maria A. Ridley ct al to George ~ 9eGresor' s6r
Joseph r Gilbert al. to G. e. North North, par part
lots 4 and 3, block 81. town OF Alnneapoiis'
James NJ Pulliam and wife to Grace NJ Smith;
lot 5, block g. Oswald's addition. S4o0;
John B. Walker and wife to Lars j. Amo!e'
Rufus L. Pratt and wife to Charles Z; H. Hae' ae
yop; part lot 1, Auditors SUBDIVISION NO. e''
Clinton NJ Perry and wife to John F. Perry;
undivided half lot -, block l. Penney's addi'
tion $500. <,,au ,4
s and part lot I, block l. Brown & Jackson's
hsnss5ss to oS5sHse siosss i Assrsws part
Thomas Lowry and wife to hrancls t +: sfenrt enrt
lot IL. block 90 first division Remington park
James O. Young Land company to MoEr1s y; zda Sell
Jennie Hosmer and husband to Mafa ecno9Sr 9Sn'
delbergsr eres in section 81. town lis range q,
s.r scsst spS aa xs to s2aSo 9asts'
lanes Gray Mary j. GFay gar5 o 0'0eA
Sarah r. Greene to Herman o. Kirst; lots !
and 2. block 10. Saga Hill, revised $500 :.
a. block 4, Marshall Street addition, $3.50. e,.,,,
George S. Grimes and wife to Arthur D Smith;
in section 8. town 20, range 24 $4,000. s-
lot 2 block 8, Wolvsrton's addition. s2,6oo.
Robert II. Brent to Girard Inyestment com
pany; lot and pat of lot g. etc. block s. Mer
son; lot 12, block 12, Gable Line addition. 500
$500. epa . 0'0'k T. L. & 1fe''s' D''' "Da'','
Bnelne Dean to Susan GFGss 2 gaEs E5o lott
Eleven minor deeds, $S3: .
Total, thirty-three deeds, S92. 8lS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07

DEATHS.
Lee-Francis, Swedish hospital.
pierce-Bessie 433h Washington avenue N.
McIntyre-Alma May, Asbury hospital.
DeVore-Beulah, 512 Eleventh avenue S.
Howling-WillfaIn. 412 Second street Me-
Cobb--Summer, ST. Barnabas hospital.
Zmmerman-Susan, 7O5 Twenty fifth avenue NE
Goodnow--Frank P. 406 w Franklin avenue.
Todd-George w. 53 Lyndale avenue N
Cole-Mary a., 400 Aldrich avenue n.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07
ADV. and DISTRIBUTING ACTS

CENTURY ADVERTISING AND DIsTRIBUT-
ing Co., Century building, wall and fence ad-
vertising bulletin boards street. car, advertise
ing, card and sign tacking. distributing. real
estate signs mad> ~ paak cut. Telephone
Main a22 I2.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07
RUSINESS CHANCES

wANTED-OWNER OF PAYING NEWSPAPER
in prosperous North Dakota community wants
young man as partner to open land office; no
opposition plenty of land seekers; state refer
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07

$50 MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Frederick Wackenhut and Elsie Ebelins.
James J. Keenan, and Beda e. Larson.
Grant E. Collier and Ora G. Wilson.
Victor Christianson and Edna e. Hawkes..
James Nelson and Maggie Cupp.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07

THESE PROPOSITIONS WE GUARANTY TO
BE FIRST GLASS.
Wanted, man to invest $4,000 to $4,000 in
No. / business that will net 10 per cent
on Investment; will give position as bookkeep-
er with salary of $1O0 per month
Wanted man to manage the business of a
frst-cass machine shop; must invest $4,000
good salary and good profit.
Wanted, trst-class business man as partner
In No. / office business; will take $1,000
for half interest.
First-class businesses Of all kinds for sale or
trade. I'D.
Globe Exchange Co.,
7s5 Temple Court, Minneapolis, MINI.
FIVE GOOD COUNTRY HOTELS; ONE VERY
elegant
Eighteen-room, central boardinghouse,. always
full; 40 boarders; choice ocation; select people
Two 15-room, select boarding houses; steam
.Ten-room clearinghouse, 20 boarders; rent
$27.5O; fine loaction.
40 and 5o-room European hotels; bonanzas
any number good roominghouse propositions.
Very low number installment contracts al
cost.
First-cass business proposition; requires
So. 900; investigate.
H. A. Humiston.
II 7th st N Hours to 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE - 40-BARREL
flour and feed mill, located in one of the best
business points in northwestern Missouri For
particulars address w. H. Edwards New
HAMPTON Mo. =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07

BUILDING PERMITS.
Joseph Gatzmeir. 1911 Thirty y-second avenue n,
/ alterations, 81 900.
Al George s. Grimes, 4400 Beard avenue, altera-
tkions, 81 200.
/ Masonic Temple association, elevator, 81, 100.
IA. w. Wright, 70S Third street 8, elevator,
$1 200.
Minor permits, $9,715.
Total. SS215.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

e& BIRTHS.
Anderson-Mr and Mrs. Frank, 2130 Fifth
street s, son.
1diller-Mr. and Mrs. A. F., 700 Twentieth
avenue N, a son.
Nsbb-Mr. and Mrs. George, $40 Nineteenth
avenue Sc, daughter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07

CORNs FXTRACTED. 600, INVERTED NAILS
and bunions treated. DR.. Collier BID Mic. av.
T. n. BLY,, M. D., sPEoIALIsT. GOOD HOME.
New and complete book. 25c. AZ Nicollet -av.
TEACH YOU 10 PLAY THE BANJO BY
ear. Five pieces. S5. 3199. Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07

BUSINESS CFIANCE-I HAVE OPPORTUNITY
to control highly profitable cash business and
want reliable man partner, with 81 900,
to Join me with equal amount In buying this
business The business has unlimited field,
having no competition, and easily managed.
It's business I know all about, and consider
1t unexceptional opportunity for two men
to become Independent In a few years. Busi-
ness Will pay from start $500 to $40o monthly
Experience not required. No brokers. Ad-
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

one mile south and west from Donnelly. En-
cumbrance $4,000. Price $s6 per acre. viii
trade for good Iowa land. What have you to
Offer Martinson 317 Andrus, Minneapolis.
SS5 900 WORTH OF GOOD CLEAR LAND TO
exchange for Minneapolis income property;
what have you to offer? II. M. Martinson, BIT
Andrus building, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

For Rent-secoad and third floor of
new block In tirst.class location;
central and near a depot: each floor
60x1OO feet; heiting plant; good for
down town hotel or rooming; only $10O
per month.
Call and get particulars.
Care of fats and houses a specially.
LaIderdale Co. & Sloane.
Temple Court.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

phasized by his later life in Minnesota, were manifest in his school days, his associates avOwing him the most pOpu- lar student in college. The August following his graduation he went to Minneapolis when he became connect ed with the Washburn-C Crosby milling company, his promotion there being quick and substantial. He had just entered upon a six months trip as travelling salesman through Wisconsin, with the knowledge that at it's close he was to enjoy vacation at his OK ford home after two years absence. After a months work the first pre- monition of his affliction came upon him, and although he walked into the Northwestern hospital in pleasant mood his symptoms developed into the paralysis the news of which so shocked his relatives and friends the morn ing of May 9. From this he never rallied and to the last was unable to communicate with his parents, who hastened to his bedside, save by the pressure of his unaffected hand. The cause of death was hemorrhage of the brain, so located that surgical opera. tiOn for it's relief was dangerously i'm. practicable. Space here is inadequate and indeed words can but feeblY de- scribe the genuine esteem which the personality of Henry Miller incited ir those with whom he came in contact
 In the walks of business and pleasure as we'll as in his church and private life, a kindly Christianity predomina ted, to the making of friends and the opening up of a vista of a successful future.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
A TRIPLE ABSENT MINDED.

Deeply absorbed in thrilling novel, Jeweler Hill was seen slowly walking down South Main street, the other day, and so thorC ughly was he taken up with the plot that he forgot to stop at his own door but kept on down the end of the avenue, when a neighbOr asked him where he was going. He tried to bribe his friend not to men, tion it to the boys. On the way back to the store that afternoon he was surprised to find his store locked, so taking out his keys, he worked away at the door for five minutes. "Beats all," muttered Merritt under his breath, "What ailS this door," while passers-by looked at him curiously sweltering in the sun as he bent down to investigate the trouble. Suddenly the door opened with a bang, but by the time Merritt got himself together Frederick was escaping by the back door, "There will be some dead Hoyts around if that happens again." said Hill, and he tried to explain the mat ter to Occulist Peabody.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

Liquidation Sale !
 q f|| ||||||||||I ||||||||| of this week This the most vora known bbng houses in the country they did an annual business three to four millions The above cut shows their store Our MT Bentley attended this auction and large quantities of the 65 the dollar These will placed the store of The c. HI. Booth & Bentley Co.,, Saturday Morning, May 18th,
 0A. IT,, the Sale till 4th This will
  bargains in New and Seasonable Goods This seldom  S iqudated
 We advise all our be at the quality surprisingly low prices which will prevail NorE The of this Sale Strictly Cash No goods sent on approval and no goods exchanged. In addition
 
  Hosiery Underwear Gnghams Lawns Children Millinery Bet Ribbons and Mattings
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
IN THE PROBATE COURT.

Judge J. F. Addis has appointed Ed ward R. Wooster administrator on the estate of the late Bruce Beach.
 Judge J. F. Addis has confirmed the appointment of H. c. Ives as executOl under the will of his father, the late Dea Ives.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

and fresh line of fruit, including straw berries, bananas, oranges, etc. Also confectionery, ice cream and soda wa ter. He is located in the store former ly occupied by D. McMahan.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL TO AID BOARD
 MAN CHAPEL.
 The nnualistrawberry and ice cream festival given by the Ladies' Aid soci- ety of Boardman will be held at the chapel on Thursday evening next, June 2, beginning at 6 o'clock. A general invitation is extended to all to come. Come rain or shine and partake of the good things prepared for you.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
A. WILBUR DAYTON TO MOVE HIS
 BILLIARD PARLOKS TO RAILROAD

A. Wilbur Dayton will move the temperance billiard parlors from Noble Bennitt's block to the rooms of D. w. Wheaton on Railroad street. In con- nection he will have a lunch counter, where sandwiches, pies, baked beans, etc., can be obtained. Also full line of temperance drinks. He will make it pleasant place for his patrons. He will put in brand new pool ta ble, and will have an attractive place.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

GOOD HORSE RACING DECORATION DAY. A rattling good time is promised by the New Milford Driving club at the races on Conetia Park. Decoration day. The classes will be the and PA, and free for all, with purses of 75 bushels of oats each. There promises to be 8 large attendance of horsemen from neighboring towns.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
HENRY P. MILLER.

Henry Pearne Miller died at Mime apolis, Minn., Tuesday, May IT. MT Miller's father was own cousin to Hon H. $. Mygatt of this town. Henry P.
 Miller was born in Oxford, N. Y., Sep tember 28, 1880, and following his stu dent days at Oxford Academy gradu- ated at Rutgers college with the class of 1902. The same manly and endear- ing qualities which are so much en-
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
WORTHWHILE HAPPENINGS.

Next Sunday, Maya Rev Mr Manees sub jects will be appropriate for Memorial day. Miss Baldwin will have part in the evening program. Extra music is expected.
 w. 0. Hine has had placed in his house a