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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

Strangely enough, the Home for Aged
Atheists, just opened in New York, II
endowed by Christian belieyers only:
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-17
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.. Maitland
have rented No. ii Madison avenue
to George @. Fraser, of New York, and
expect to spend the winter in New
York. Mrs. and Miss Taylor will make
their home in New Rochelle, N. Y
Miss Clara West will give course
Of i've lectures on Dante, beginning
on Thursday, October rs, at the house
OF Mrs Francis s. Hoyt, "a Elm street.
Mrs. Webster G. Estes was to give a
small dinner yesterday for Mr. kibby,
of Albany, N. ". who is a graduate
Of the Annapolis Naval Academy
Mrs. Edwin Fayette Smith, who has
been in her Morris avenue house for a
short time, expected to go yesterday
to The Elms for the winter.
Mrs. w. Allston Flagg and the Misses
Josephine and Beatrice Flagg, who
spent the summer at Newport, r. l.,
are now in Bernardsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bleecker, who have
been staying with Mrs. 9. d. M. Cole
for few days, will sail for Europe the
end Of the week
Mrs. Theodore Little and Miss Lit
tie have taken house on South street,
to which they viii shortly remove.
Mrs. Gamble, formerly Of Morris
town, is staying with Mrs. Henry W..
Ford at her Morris street cottage.
Mrs. Livingston Baker, Of San Fran
cisco, was at Mrs. TuniS' for three days
during the early part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Tatnall Nichols will
go to the GroSvenor, New York, about
November for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander H. Tiers
were in M0rriStown during the Horse
Show of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shipper
will return to their Madison avenue
house November 1.
Mrs. Henry f. Taylor, of Madison
avenue, will give a bridge party on
Tuesday, October "a.
Mrs. Oscar Coles Ferris, of Morris
plains, will give a bridge party We'd
neSday, October Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Behr and
family returned to New York Thurs
day Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Cauldwell
will go to Pelham Manor, N. ", for
Sunday next.
Mrs. William Scott returned to Mrs.
Tunis on Thursday Of last week for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John |. Waterbury and
family are expected home from Europe
this week.
w. Rhinelander Stewart, Jr., and
his tutor, OF New York, are at The
Elms.
Mrs. John G. Williams returned
home from Utica, NJ Y, on Tuesday.
Mrs. e. Mott Anable is spending the
week with Mrs. Emlen p. Franklin.
Miss Eleanor Bushnell gave a bridge
party on Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Low have
returned from Rye, N. Y.
Mrs. Berret is still very i'll at her
Franklin street home.
Miss Josephine F'lagg was in Morris
town on Saturday.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-17
COUNTY AND VICINITY.

~
The large pavilion at Black River
Falls, Pottersyille, burned down few
nights ago.
1t is reported that number of farms
at Peapack on the further side of the
lackawanna Railroad have very re-
Gently been sold. MIR. Squibb being
the purchaser.
The Edison Cement Co. plans to in.
crease the capacity of the New VIII
lage plant from 1000 barrels per day
to 5000 barrels. This will mean an
increase in employees to 800 men.
The Republicans of Somerset county
have nominated Joseph S. Freling-
huySen for senator and Irving HOag-
land for aSsemblyman The platform
favors limited franchise and greater
equality of taxation.
A Dover trolley car collided with a
brewery wagon on Tuesday. Charles
Mills, driver of the wagon, was cut
about the head and injured internally,
The horses were injured and the troll
ley car was wrecked.
At private sale Elias NJ. Bartles, of
German Valley, has sold the Pace
farm, containing 1859 acres, located
near -Califon, to Samuel A. Tiger for
1850. Mr.. Tiger has been tenant
and operated the farm during the last
six years. 1t is considered one of the
best grain and dairy farms in that sec
tiOn.
At a meeting Of the Bedminister
Township Committee at Larger Cross
roads, few days ago, Chandler w.
Riker, of Peapack and Newark, was
present and talked about plans for a
new schoolhouse for Gladstone and
Peapack. Mr.. Riker stated that he
had purchased the land adjoining the
schoolhouse, and would like to pur-
chase where the building is. In re-
turn, he said he would give a more de-
sirable spot. At the time the present
building was erected there was much
objection to the location. No action
was taken.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-17
Letter to James Clark.
MorristoaOn. " J.

Dear Sir: A great many people will
see your house in the course OF the next
ten years. We want it TO show what
Deyoe & Reynolds .lead-and-zinc will
do. We should like you to paint it,
and then not paint it again for ten
years unless it needs re-painting.
We'd like such a sample as that in
every town in tue country with no
tice about it in the local paper Mr..
's house was painted ten years
ago with Dev3e & Reynolds lead-and-
zinc, and has never been re-painted.
The color is not so bright as it was;
but the paint is as perfect coat as
ever, to keep out water
A good lead-and-Oil is expected to
last three years it is a good one that
last three years i; it generally does not.
Devoe u Reynolds lead-and-zinc lasts
twice as long, If not ~
" If you have any fault to find with
this paint, either now in putting iton,
or hereafter in the wear, tell your
dealer about it.
We authorize him to do what is
right at our expense"
We want your house as sample,
and you as witness.
Yours truly,
Il. w. DEvOIs & q. L. RAYNOLDS Co.
Geo. E. Voorhees, and Edward J.
Thatcher, Morristown, sell our paint.
IA
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-17
THE FREEHOLDERS.
[coNTINuED FROM FIRST PAGE

neighbors thought it would be well to
fill up the place and abandon the bridge
as, except in time of freshet, the
bridge extends over dry ground, and
when the freshet is on the bridge can
not be reached at all. The matter
was referred to the Pequannoc bridge
committee with power.
Freeholder Smith reported that the
Morris County Traction Company
would widen the bridge over the Rock
away River on Main street, Rockaway,
at it's own expense in order to lay its
tracks. a contract was ordered exc
cuted with the company.
On motion Of Freeholder Burchell,
the bond of Horsefield & Son was or
dered returned, as the Albeit avenue
bridge painting had been finished in a
satisfactory manner.
On motion, Of Freeholder Weber, Of
Madison, the fallen bridge on the
Green Village road was ordered re-
paired at cost not to exceed 1925 and
contracts were ordered executed.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-17
Changes In Train service.

A new time table on the Lackawan-
ma went into effect on Sunday. A
number of trains are dropped and it
is now impossible to go to Dover or
even Morris Plains and stay later
than seven p. M. Neither can resi-
dents of the towns above come to
Morristown and stay later than half
past nine, unless they walk home or
hire a rig 1t seems strange that just
about as soon as the Morristown peo-
pie get safely home from their summer
wanderings the Lackawanna cuts
down the train service. The officials
should know that Morristown is not a
summer resort.
The 8.34 a. M. train will start from
Morristown instead Of from Dover.
The evening trains are rearranged and
will leave at SAG, $50 and ll.20, one
train being dropped. The morning
express from New York is retained
also the one getting here at 2.05.
On Sundays the first train will leave
for New York at 9.06. One Of the
noon time trains is cut off and two
evening trains.
Another change is the lengthening
out Of the time Of the last train out
from New York, which now arrives at
210 a. m. the same time as does the
Erie train, which leaves New York at
same hour and has three miles further
to go.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-17
/. PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mrs, Moore, of Court street, isspend-
ing some time in Boston.
MI. and Mrs. Can Stifn returned
from their wedding tour on Tuesday.
I Miss Minnie @. Hotehkiss has been
enrolled as a pupil inlthe Institute Of
Musical Art, New York City.
Mrs. q. e. Noble, the Misses Noble
and William Noble. left town to-day
and will sail for Europe on Saturday
for an iDdefnate stay.
Charles Vail, Of Wichita, Kansas,
is visiting relatives in Morristown. He
left this section tWenty-seven years
ago and has since been here but once.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of B. LaRue Lanterman and
Miss Alice, daughter Of Dr. and Mrs.
Preston Peter. on Tuesday, October
Gath, at Olmstead, Kentucky
Frank j. Mather, associate editor OF
the 6 Evening Post" who was for so
many weeks dangerously Ill in Boston,
with typhoid fever, has so far recov-
cred that he has been brought to Sum-
nit, and, with his wife, is taking a.
long-needed rest at the home of his
father, on Hobart avenue. Summit.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-17

The opening meeting Of the Friday
Evening Club for the present season,
which opens on October 20, will be one
of special interest. There will be a
reception of deputation from the
Camera Club of New York, an organi-
zation made up Of persons Of artistic
taste including many professional art
lists, and an exhibition Of this club Ia
presentation of collection of stere-
0pticon lantern slides Of rare beauty
display Of Photographic artaOf an ex-
cellence seldom seen.
The Friday Evening Club is now en-
tering on its sixth season, and it has
had a remarkably successful history
1t is no exaggeration to say that no
city In the United States as heard a
more interesting set of speakers than
those whom The club has brought to
Morristown. The opportunity If mem-
bership in such an organization is one
to be priced
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-17
County sunday school Convention.

OuhAl SuhuuS SCAOOl (OAN chbtOAs
The forty-third annual convention
of the Morris County Sunday School
Association will be held in the Pres
byterian Church at Sterling this
Wednesday, October l8th). The morn
ing session will begin at half past ten
O'Clock, after the arrival Of the train
connecting with the Easton express
The program Will include addresses
by DIR. Erdman. OF Morristown, and
by Mrs. William l.. Smith, of East
Orange, who is president of the New
ark Primary Union. The convention
is especially fortunate in also having
as a speaker and conference leader
Mrs. Flora " Stebbins, of Fitchburg,
Mass, a leader in the work of the
home department. State Secretary
Ferguson will also be present and de-
liver an address in the afternoon.
During the intermission between
morning and afternoon sessions lunch
con will be served by the ladies OF
Sterling.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-17

The last legislature passed an act
inflicting a severe penalty upon men
convicted of abusing young girls. In
the Passaic courts last week lawyer
James BuKelaar, was sentenced to tif-
teen years In the states prison for un-
Law full cohabitatfon with a girl oi
fifteen. The defense was that the
girl consented, but as she was under
the age Of consent it did not avail
Steven VanRiper, at whose home the
otfense was committed received like
sentence. Another man convicted o.
assaulting girl got twelve years
The courts throughout the state are
imposing severe penalties for crimes ol
this nature.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-17
A worthy Charity


A very small number of our citizens
know anything about most benefi-
cent work that has been going on in
in our midst for more than two years.
The Speedwell association for the care
of Sick Babies originated in New York,
DR.. Chaplin of the Postgraduate Hos
pital realizing that the one prime need
of a sick child is mother-care, induced
few of his friends to try the expert
ment of sending some Of the poor lit
tie sufferers who could not possibly get
well in the rush Of the big city, to tile
homes Of compassionate women III our
pure air. How great a success this has
proved, and what marvellous results
have attended his plan, he proposes to
tell the ladies Of Morristown about
next Tuesday. Some Of our leading
women having become acquainted with
the work, and its agent in this city.
have arranged for a meeting at the
home of Mrs. John Pitney on that day
at Ills. Invitations will be issued in
day or two for this most extremely
interesting gathering, and full at
tendance of our best and most chari-
table people is looked for.
Nothing IN all the world appeals to
the heart Of woman as does this
cause, the help and the welfare of the
poor suffering little ones, whose par
ents either cannot or viii not give
them the care they need, and we have
not the least doubt-but that Mrs. Pit
ney and the ladies associated with Iier
in this noble enterprise will meet with
the warm support of their fellow
tOwnspeople.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-17
Attractiye as our Home.

Ten Thousand Churches painted
with L. q M. Paint, and are most at.
tractive.
Liberal quantity always given free.
gallons L. & M. mixed with gal
Ions oil. will paint house.
Wears and covers like gold
Don't pay $3.50 gallon for linseed
oil, which you do in ready-for-use
paint.
Buy Oil fresh from the barrel at 60
cents per gallon, and mix it with
L0ngman b Martinez L. 8 M Paint.
lt makes paint cost about S1.20 per
gallon.
DE Lancey Gregory, Fort Plain, N.
Y writes: Have sold Il. & Nj. paint
for over 25 years; and everyone is sur
prised to find how little Is required to
paint big house n
Sold by Phillips n Day, Morristown,
p. @. Henry Basking Ridge w. r.
Wilson, Whipuany; R Mead, Han
over
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-17

The new carpet was put into the Par
sippany Methodist Episcopal Church
last week, furnished by Lord & Taylor
Of New York. The carpet and laying
are entirely satisfactory to every one.
The church has been greatly improved
by this addition to The improvements
already made. We understand that
other work is to be done at once. The
pastor seems determined to leave no
work undone for the man to do who
shall follow him.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-17
REAL ESTATE ITEMS.

The followings rentals have been
made through the agency of w. J.
Romaine: George g. Frelinghuysen's
house, corner Of Maccullock avenue
and Perry street to Mrs. B. F. Butler,
of Essex Fells; A. r. Whitney's cot
tage on Egbert Hill 10 Edward l..
Tinker of New York.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-17

Duane H. Nash, the well-known
dealer in harrows at Millington, was
run over by the Bernardsville express
on the Passaic 8 Delaware bral ch Of
the Lackawanna last Tuesday morning
and instantly killed. Mr. Nash was
walking from his home to his office,
and being very deaf did not hear the
bell ringing at the crossing and stepped
upon the track in front of the train,
the view of it being hidden by the
curve west of the station. The train
does not stop at Millington, but rushes
through the village at a high rate Of
speed.
For many years Mr.. Nash handled
the harrows made by the late Frede-
rick Nishwitz and other agricultural
machinery, doing large business with
all portions Of the country.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-17

Rev, James Shaw, Of Newark, N. j.,
has accepted the call to become pastor
Of Trinity Baptist Church. He has
preached several times recently and
will enter upon his duties as pastor on
November s.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-17

-
Baking Powder
Absolutely
Pure

Royal Baking Powder is Indispensable
70 finest cookery and to the comfor+
and convenience Of modern housekeep-
ing. Royal Baking Powder makes hot
breads, cakes and pastry wholesome.
Perfectly leavens without fermentation.
Qualities that are peculiar to it alone.
eAxNo eaw2sa co. NV xoRk.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-17

The first number Of the X. N. g. a..
Star Course. the lecture by Dwight Z.
Elmendorf, has been postponed from
October 81, to November ID, owing to
a serious accident that recently hap
pened to the lecturer
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-17
ON THE MORRIS COUNTY LINKS
Contest for the women's National Golf
Championship.

Contest for the Women's National Golf
Championship.
The Women's National Golf Cham
pionship was "a great attraction at
the Morris County Golf Club last
week. The links were open to contest
ants for practice and many availed
themselves of the privilege. On Mon
day came the qualifying round when
unfortunately none Of the local players
succeeded inmaking a score low enough
to take THIN into the championship
class. Nevertheless several are doing
we'll for the consolation cup presented
by r. FL. Thomas.
All the best women golfers of the
country are in attendance and a large
gallery has been on hand to watch the
matches.
Yesterdays results were:
CHAMPIONSHIP, THIRD ROUND.
Miss Grace Keyes, Concord, beat
Miss Marion Oliver, Chevy Chase, 5 up
and to play.
Miss Margaret Curtis, Essex County,
beat Mrs. Charles T. Stout, Apawa-
mis-, 2 up and to play.
Miss Georgianna Bishop, Brooklawn,
beat Miss Harriet Curtis, Essex Coun-
ty, 5 up and to play,
Miss Pauline Macklv, Oakley, beat
Mrs. Caleb f. Fox, Huntingdon Val
ley, 3 up and to play
DRIVING CONTEST.
Miss Mary Adams, Wollaston (Bos-
ton), 437 yards 1 foot Miss E. M. ms
lice, Aronimink tPhiladelphia), 4l3
yards; Miss X. Van Ostrand, Water
ltown, N. Y, 40 yards 7 feet; Miss e.
s. Porter, Brookline (Boston), 1893
yards Miss Julia Mix, Baltusrol
! (Short Hills, N. J.), 1856 yards feet !;
Miss Eleanor Allen, Oakley (Boston), /,
37s yards feet; Mrs. Q. T. Stout, APP
awamis (Rye, N. W, 292 yards 2 feet.
The longest drives Miss Van Os-
trand, 166 yards; Miss Adams, 16l
yards; Miss NJ Curtis, Boston, l60
yards.
Approaching and putting: Mrs.
Stout and Miss Mix tied at strokes.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-17

Every man owes 1t to himself and his
family to master a trade or profession.
Read the display advertisements Of the six
Morse Schools Of reiegrsphy in this issue
may learn telegraphy and be assured q
position.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
Dedication Of a New school House.

Dedication OF New school House,
The residents Of School District
No. o. Polk county, held a basket so
eial az their new school house last Sat
urday evening, having for its object
the dedication and naming Of their
new school house, and the raising Of
funds 10 buy a new bell and other hx,
lures.
The school house is on a new model,
and is up to date in every respect. IL
contains two rooms with partition 80
arranged as 20 be rolled back. thus
making a hne large hall for exhibition
purposes, entertainments, etc. II is
heated and ventilated by the new sys.
TEN Of cold air ducts opening out IN
der the stoves, which have large steel
jackets. thus sending the heat upward.
The exhausted air, cooling and falling
20 the hoor, is drawn under the door
through ventilators and thence out by
the chimney, which is built with two
compartments, one for the smoke and
one for the air referred 10.
The entertainment was eomPlete
success, consisting Of vocal and instru'
mental music. dialogues, etc.
The summit brass band was also pres
ent and acquitted itself with great ehed'
il, rendering sweet selections efficiently
and in good taste
The baskets with lunch were aue'
toned OF, and over $50 obtained A
name for the school house was then
voted for and after a spirited contest
Mountain View School House" wa'
declared the winner. The school houss
Is situated on an eminenee from which
the Cascade range and Mounts Hood
ana Jefferson are plainly visible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
Son Lost Mother.

Consumption runs in our family,
and through it I lost my mother, "
writes d. B. Reid Of Harmony, Me.
"For the past Eve years, however, on
the slightest sign Of Cough or Cold,
I have taken DR.. Kings New Dis
eovery for Consumption, which has
saved me from serious lung trouble. "
His mothers death was sad loss for
Mr.. Reid, but he learned that lung
trouble must not be neglected, and
how to cure it. Quickest relief and
cure for coughs and colds. Price 5Oc
and s1.OO; guaranteed, at ]. G. Perry g
Drug Store. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
..1ndnnendence,, on the Run.

CAPTAIN Skinner's little steamer, the
".Tndependence, has been placed on
the regular run between this city and
independence. She leaves the up river
city at s o'clock and arrives at Salem
AT 0.15. On the return trip she leaves
Salem at 2,3O and arrives at Independ-
cnce about 5 O'Clock.
The independence" is a very neat
little gasoline boat, being So feet long,
and having nine-foot beam. She is a
doublo-ender, will seat so people very
comfortably, and will carry 20 or 100,
if necessary.
The river is now two feet and half
above low water mark but the cold
weather Of the last few days has caused
it to fall some, and it Is still going
down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
TRAVELLING LIBRARIES.
And Books for Schools Being
Selected.

About $4,000 miscellaneous volumes
viii bo purchased in the near future hy
tho state library commission for dis,
Irritation in tho 1000 school districts Of
the state These books viii form tho
nucleus OF libraries Tor schools. Tho
money used for their purchase win
come from funds collected from tho
various school apportionmeuts 10 viii
amouot iu tho aggregate 90 about
tib.0o0
Tho installing of school libraries was
provided by an ast of the last legis
lature. which established special
commission 10 superintend the work,
and also 10 collect and circulate tFav-
cling libraries, At present le travel
ing libraries are making tho rounds of
tho small towns of tho state, where
books are ss1rce, and am equal number
are now being collected.
~ far NO books have been placed
In the schools but each district has
been called upon 10 select what books
ID wishes, and 10 state the amount Of
money their funds will permit them
20 expend for the purpose, Some dis
trieis arc poorly supplied with surplus
funds, only ono being able 10 send rs
eonts which win permit the purchase
OF a very small volume. Others, how
ever, that have been hampered hy
lack cf money, have raised by private
subscription considerable sums with
fully by Miss Marvin, secretary OF the
which 90 supplement the amount the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
Fenton ON COOS Bay.


The letter Of William d. Fenton,
made public at Marshfcld. shows the
broadening spirit that animatos Port
land business men and railroad Of
fcials.
They can begin TO see that opening
another west coast harbor cannot by
any possible stretch Of two.bit imagin-
alton be inimical 10 Portland THIS
HAS NOT ALWAYS BEEN THE AT
TITUDE OF PORTLAND.
A square fight at any time in the
past for opening Yaquina Bay for
commerce would have given western
Oregon competitive markets But
Portland business men never dared
stand up for the producers right
William n. Fonton touches this point
when he SAYS. PROSPERITY RESTS
ON THE PRODUCER, NOT ON THE
MAN WHO ACTS AS A CLEARING
HOUSE AGENT. CENTERs OF POP
ULAT1oN WILL TAKE CARE OF
THEMSELVES
II sounds right 90 hear Mr.. Dunni.
way say at Corvallis that Portland bus
incss men favor improving Yaquina
harbor.
But look at Tho meaningless expires.
sion. The railroads and steamboats,
runnng ont OF Portland could have
poured a stream Of commerce through
Yaquina Bay that would have built
a big city over there. but commerce
has been kept ont Of there foligiously.
They were never allowed 70 turn a
ton of freight or valley produce into
that harbor. AN Portland influences
wcro cxcrlej 20 keep shipping by rail
or boat out Of Yaquina harbor 10 tho
great hindrancc Of tho development ~
western Oregon.
william u. Fcnt1n's ieitor on open
ing Coos Bay expresses che reverse Of
tho narrow policy Of Portland Of tho
past u means progress, development,
competitive commercial conditions. IN
THE INTEREST OF THE PRoDUo.
ER INSTEAD or THE CLEARING
HOUSE AGENT.
n means that another large city
shall be- allowed Co develop naturally
on tho west coast. that tho straight.
jaokot u on, thc "orcgon boot" on
commerce has been unahacklcd.