davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
DEATHS AND FUNERAL&.
Wsll Knswn psspls Whs Have Dssa Called Away.

Mrs Anne Galloway Bushe, aged S9 years, widow of the late William Bushe, died at the home of her sister, Mrs Francis Kane of 155 Cherry street, yesterday afternoon. There will be prayers by the Rev Dr Daven- port at the house tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. and the interment will be in Thompsonyille, Thursday. Mrs Bushe was the oldest member of the Second Congregational church, having been identified with the organization for the past forty-four years.
 Mrs Elizabeth M. Brooks. aged 76, and wife of Amasa B. Brooks. died at her home, 71 East Clay street. yester- day afternoon. after an illness of sev- eral months. Besides her husband she leaves two children, Helen E. Brooks and Herbert A. Brooks. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, the Rev F. D. Buckley officiating. The interment will be in Cheshire
 The funeral of John Harrington took place this morning from the fam fly residence on South Leonard street, with a mass of requiem at St Pat rick's church by Father Gleeson and interment in St .Josephs cemetery. The bearers were Patrick Nugent, Wil- liam Magraw, Thomas Lyons. Thomas Sheridan, Alexander Mcdonald and Michael Kelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27

HOSIERY. LOT 1-Ladies' plain black. open work and fancy colored Hose in all sizes, mostly inch, regular prices 25c to 39c a pair, sale price l1c pair LOT 2-Ladies' plain gauge lisle in black. also openwork lace and a large assortment of plain and fancy colors, regular prices 39c. 50c and some worth 5c, sale price 25c par LOT 3-Ladies' plain and fancy Hose in fine silk finish, lisle and openwOrk patterns, regular prices 75c, $1 and SIPS pair, sale price 5Oc pair
 UNDERWEAR. LOT 1-F'ine cotton and lisle thread Vests, plain and lace trimmed. low neck and sleeveless, also with short sleeves some with high neck and long sleeves, regu- lar 25c and 50c goods, sale price 17c each LOT 2-Fine cotton. lisle thread and silk lisle, plain, crocheted and lace trimmed, low neck and high neck, long and short sleeves, lace trimmed Pants and Com bination Suits. regular prices 50c to $1, sale price 2Jc LOT 3-Lisle thread, silk and lisle and pure silk Vests, high and low neck, long and Short sleeves, lace trimmed Pants and Combination Suits in all styles, regular prices $1, $1.5O and g. sale price 5Oc LOT 4-This lot is entirely silk goods, all with low neck and sleeveless. some with plain trim ming, othefs with fancy crochet trimming, in 4, and 6 sizes, mostly 6, the regular prices are from s1 to $2.50 each, sale price 69c each See Window Display. SALE OF MEMS WEAR IN CON NECTION WITH SAMPLE. HOS IERY AND UNDERWEAR. Every year at about this time we find in the market odd lots of Mems Furnishings which we buy at price. This year we are confident that such values have never before been offered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
BuNnER HILL CduHcH
sscisty vssmally osSanixsd With
 lsv. Ira I. nawks PastsS.

The Bunker HIll Congregational church was formally organizeA ycster- day and the society took over the union < chapel as house of worship. The new pastor is the Rev Ira T. Hawks. aa graduate of Yale divinity school. There were two sessions, one in the af- ternon and another in the evening < The formal organization of the church was made at the evening ser vice. The various ministers present took part in the services, the Rev MT Phipps of Prospect reading the scrip lure. and the Rev Mir Little of Middle bury making the prayer Then fol- lowed the sermon by the Rev Mir Holmes of Watertown.
 The reception of the new clfirch was by the Rev Dr Davenport of the See ond Congregational church of this city. Of those admitted by letter six teen were from his own church, seven from St Paul's M E. church; three from the Chapel street NJ. E. church and two from the First NJ. F. church. He also administered the rites Of pap tism to twelve adults and children.
 The benediction was by the Rev Mir Williams of the Second Congregational church. During the service solos were rendered by Mrs Granniss and Will liam Davis.
 The Bunker Hill chapel was orgaii- ized seventeen years ago by residents of that section. Meetings were held at private residences until five years ago when the chapel was built. Recent ly 1t was decided to change the name to that of the Bunker Hill Congrega' tional church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
A. .m.,o. In ,a. Ho.r w,r,

NEW YORK. June 2I.-Uncensored and hurried In transmission there came out of the fighting line of the Transvaal at Brighton Beach last night dispatch stating that Private Frederick Mcken- zie of the imperial yeomanry. who has been taking part in the mimic charges and battles at the Boer war spectacle. is Mrs. Martha Bennett. masquerading as man. Weeping. she confessed that she had enlisted for the spectacle under her brothers name and by virtue of his discharge papers. hoping thereby to earn money enough to return to her home in Ireland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27

in this line. With two exceptions tho lots are comparatively small. so the early buyer gets the choice.
 New lots. however, will be placed on sale as soon as the others are closed out.
 SAMPLE HOSIERY FOR MEN. Mems fancy cotton Hose, loud and neat effects, black and colors, regular price 121ac, sale price, a pair, 0c Fancy Hose in all the new effects, also neat stripes and figures, regular 23c and 35c, sale price, n pair, ~ 19c Fine lisle and cotton Hose, stripes and figures as well as plain black and tan gauge. regular price 50c, sale price. pair. 3ac
 MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Fine percale, fancy Negligees, some pleated bosoms, light and dark colors, were 59c to 75c, sale price, each 500 The new hair stripe Negligees in blue, tan and pink. also white madras and cheyiots, plain and pleated bosoms, all sizes. regular price S1. sale price. each 69c Broken sizes in our $1.25, $1.50 and $2 lines, assorted patterns and colOrings. sale price. each S3c
 UNDERWEAR. Blue and natural Jersey ribbed Shirts and Drawers all sizes, sale price, q garment. o5c Fine natural Balbriggan Shirts and double seated Drawers, 45c value, sale price, garment 32c Mems ribbed Balbriggan Union Suits, perfect fit and quality, were $1.25, sale price, gar ment, $1.00
 NECKWEAR. Mems long reversible and washable Four-in- Hands. neat figures, were 25c, sale price, each 1Sc Any of our ?. 21a or 3-inch washa- ble Four-ln- Hands, were 35c. sale price. each 25c Shield Bows. light and dark col. ors, were 25c, sale price. each 1Oc Plain and fancy Four in Hands, in- cluding changeables in several colors, were soc, sale price. each 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
kr..her seu,.n,ea For r~.r,, year

krtsher seBtenc~a For Twenty Years
 GENESEO. N N-. June 2I.-At the trial of Grant Krisher Of springwater. charged with killing Fred Spencer. here krisher pleaded guilty to man slaughter in the first degree. and Jus tice Dunwell. who was presiding. sen tenced him tc Auburn for twenty years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
| Bride wish Breke. Les.

GREENWICH. Conn. June 2I. - Though suffering from s sesious com pound fracture of the leg caused by the running away of the horse her nance. Dr. John Roswell Hssbrook. of New York had given her. Miss Edna N- West and Dr. Hssbrook were mar ried at the home of the brides parents here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
n..s.ssser s.s wife s.,ess...

PATERSON. \. T.. June 2s.-Deafh tcgethev rather shsn . long separation while he vas st ses vns the choire of Henry Eschenr~,t- hznimssfcr ef the United states hsttIsshif Alabama and his ysuns vife. who committed suI- e1oe 1oet nieAt sf she bsDe ef 1irA HsAee1 yl1p. ee1 41su1 .sesIA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
SAMPLE SALE of
 Hosiery and Underwear

 appreciate of largest York importers. We nto FOUR LOTS gained this  Naturally small hurry a "a. m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
css Lsss, p,.., D-.sr.y.s.

PHILADELPHIA. June 21. The plant of the Pennsylvania Globe Gas Light company at Memphis and West morelsnd streets. this city. wss de sroyed by fire Isst night The loss ss placed at sssaop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27

that it was too bad to delay such a work as this. and besides. he believed that no street street should he less than fifty feet wide.
 Nr stanley: T believe in trolley extension. but I think we have been passing a great deal of trolley matters here for the past few years without getting anything out of 1t. An alder man is supposed to look wise and know a great deal. but Is that always the caseg The people pay and the city settles, too. What docs the trolley pay towards making these wider streets: | think we have been accustomed to acting upon things in this board with out knowing the facts and as conse- auence private individuals have suf- fered and the city has not got what il was entitled to. Streets have been laid out and passed along through this board and other work done that need cd more attention know for my own part when I look hack at some things that went through here feel sorry that I ever voted for them. and [ certainly shouldn't had l been fa- miIiar with all the details With all due respect to the engineer. don't think a fifty foot street really neces- sary in Simonsville- The conditions he describes with reference to incon- venience don't occur very often if at all If a team is standing in the side of the sfreet there is no need of some body else trying so drive between that team and . passing trolley The car passes along in c moment and then there is room enough Here gre lots .-s r.>cpls vhc don't want to pay fer widening that ssr~ef. Dv yeu think if rfeht sc fcrce tbem to pay Tor i'm rgDvpmen1D vhich the csn1ltloae In 1not of1Dgt c nse ounnDdl I nina
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27

CoR sALE-Qaick lunch resm- dsing II gos1 sssisesx essseishsd year VII ell as . b1fgain. ssneR hee sthes bua.soL Is@siss e psnseraa 41oa
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-02
A VERY SUCCESSFUL MEET.
Yale Won From Mariette Saturday Both
in Track Work and Ball Game.


On Saturday last fair sized CROWD
attended the Yale Marlette II. s. track
meet and ball game at Riverside Park
This was the first track meet ever held
In Yale and il was expected by thC
citizens that our boys would get few
If any scores. The result was q com
plete surprise to all who attended.
Following is a list Of the events with
the winners of each contest
lloyd dash--11 sec. Redmond, NJ
1st; Weston, M. I'd; Palmer, Y. Sd.
220-yd dash--26 2-5 sec. Weston, NJ
LIST; Redmond, NJ. I'd; Menzies, Y. Sd.
Standing high Jumps fl. 10 in
Cough, \. lst; Sayles, Y. I'd; Weston
NJ. Sd.
Running high jump Weston, NJ. 1st,
I IT. 10 in; Palmer and Cough tied for
End, A. 1T. s. in.
Standing broad jump-GOugh. Y. LIST,
9 IT. in; Palmer, Y. I'd, 8 fl. sc in;
Sayles, Y. Sd, s TT. Z in.
Running broad jump-Gough. Y. LIST,
II IT. in; Weston, NJ. I'd, II II. - in;
Evans, Y. 3D., 16 #. in.
Hop, step and jump-Gough. Y. LIST,
50 #. in; Weston, NJ. I'd, 81 fl. 319 in.;
Palmer, Y. Sd, 80 #. 6 in.
440-yd Weston, NJ. list; Evans,
y. I'd; Redmond, NJ. 3d., time, 81 2-5 sec.
Half mile run-Menzies, Y. LIST; IVES
ton, NJ. I'd; Sayles, Y. Sd: time 2:302-5.
Relay race time 1:59 2-5.-Dawson,
Seibert, Lane, Redmond, NJ; Palmer,
Currler, Sayles, Evans, y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-02
For Sale.

| StudebakCr Truck.
Champion mowers fl cut.
Wagon Rake.
| Deering Rake.
1 Osborne Spring Tooth Harrow.
Diamond spike Tooth Harrow.
/ Double Harness
For particuiars anf Irie" o.li on OF
address A. :. Parks, hay dealer, Yale. 5-4
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-02
West BrOCkWay.

Eva Roadway and Mamie Carson
spent Monday in Capac.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. $. Wait, of SanilaC
Centre, visited in this vicinity over
Sunday.
Mrs. John Jardine returned to Dry.
den Monday after spending week
with relatives and friends here.
Arthur Carson returned from North
Port Huron Thursday evening where
he has completed a very successful
term of school.
Although the weather was rather
unsettled, the picnic in Richard Hough-
tons grove on Friday last was well at
tended. The program prepared by the
children was nicely rendered and the
audience showed their appreciation by
hearty applause. The base ball game
in the afternoon between the Lynn
Grange and the Brockway nine proved
an interesting feature. But the Brock
way boys were too much for their op-
ponents, the score being IA TO % in
their favor.
Marie Wilson returned to her home
at Avoca Saturday, her school having
closed on Friday. While here Miss
Wilson made many friends, especially
among the parents and pupils, and it is
with regret we learn that her services
cannot be secured for the ensuing year
as she has been engaged to teach in the
rooms in Capac schools.
However the best wishes of all go with
her and we hope that her efforts will be
as highly appreciated in her new sphere
as they have been here.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-02
INSTRUCTIVE AND HELPFUL
Was the Discourse Delivered by c. r. KeI.
lefG. Superintendent or Yale Public
Schools. In Presbyterian Church.
Sunday Morning Last.

1919. superintendent or Yale Public
Schools. In Presbyterian Church.
Sunday Morning Last.
1t is not my purpose this morning in
the ordinary sense of the term TO
| preach TO you. And yet believe that
III the broad sense we are all preachers
| and that the command, $50 We into all
the world and preach the gospel TO
every creature" is to you and me. And
as someone has said, we look at the
preacher out of the pulpit to see what
he means in the pulpit, SO the world is
looking at us in the everyday walks of
life to see what we mean when we
associate ourselves with the church and
identify our sympathies with the work
of Jesus Christ. A mans words may
never be quoted but his life stands out
before the whole world, silent influ-
ence for good or bad But influences
differ in degree of intensity and the
question naturally arises if life is TO be
sa influence for good how can il be
made a strong and mighty influence?
A mere definition of life might not
be helpful in this connection but a
thorough understanding OF the nature
Of life is essential TO an intelligent
answer to our question.
Horace Bushnell said, "Every mans
life is plan of God" and yet there are
scores of people in every community
whose lives would not substantiate Mr..
Bushnells statement. Some men seem
bonn to lives of misfortune. Each day
brings some new disappointment and
encouragement. Everything they I'M
dertake is unsuccessful. They believe
they are victims of hard luck. From
their point of view success and happi-
ness come by mere chance and like
Mr.. Micawber they fancy that some
day something will turn up for their
good and without any effort on their
part.
But while it cannot be denied that
there are occasional circumstances over
which we have no control, yet the care
full thinker is bound to conclude that
after all every condition in life is the
result of certain other conditions; that
every effect has its cause. The doctrine
of chance has no place in the thinkers
creed. The man who would find sue
cess must 60 after il and he who goes
after it will not be disappointed.
But what then shall we say Of the
men who seem to find success almost
without an effort. People have said
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-02

Truth, no matter where It's found, has
only one origin, God himself. Hence
If you would become acquainted with
God he is all around you.
In conclusion l would not leave you
to believe that my idea of successful
life is necessarily n life of fame or high
estate. The successful life is the one
that fulfills the mission TO which it
was born. The successful life is pre-
pared to embrace the opportunities
which God opens before it.
If we are ever prepared to live we
need never think of preparation for
death for
"There is no death,
What seems so Is transition
This life OF mortal breath
Is but a suburb Of the life elysian,
Whose portal we call DEATH"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-02
School Report.

Report of school in District 5, Brock.
way, for the month ending May 49,
1905.
Number days taught, 90.
Total attendance, 439.
Average daily attendance, %.
Number boys enrolled, IL.
Number girls enrolled, IL.
Total enrolment, %.
Percentage of attendance, 80.
Those neither absent or tardy:-Vera
Bell, Gertie Young, Thomas Thodey,
Ethel Streyel, Myrtle Russell, Grace
Brown. Vera Bell was neither absent
or tardy during the school year.
Blanche j. Parkinson,
Teacher.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-02
FROM A FORMER YALETE.

Spokane, Wash, May %, 1905
Bro. Menzies.
! am on the way to my old home
thirty miles from Seattle but for the
present am enjoying the hospitality of
j. NJ. Palmer and wife for few days
Will leave for Seattle on the oath. Mr..
Palmer goes to the sound with me.
Yours Truly,
LEWIS Bow
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-02
Gard of Thanks.

Mrs. Joe Middleton and family de-
sire to thank the neighbors and friends
who so kindly assisted them during the
sickness and after the death of hus-
band and father and also the mem
beers of the Grange and Maccabee
lodges for the beautiful floral offerings.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-02
SUMMARY.


yale really won in the relay race,
but it was given to Marlette by referee
Swift as Redmond accused Evans of
cutting him off when coming down the
home stretch. In reality, Evans had
the pole ali the time, having taken it
on starting off,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-02
Farms For Sale.

Several forty-acre farms located In
Lynn township, for sale. Enquire at
The Expositor Office or vriAe to Lock
Box AZ, Capac Mich. 81 IL
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-02

AS to the ball game, it is unnecessary
to say much, merely that the Marlette
boys were outclassed, being defeated
by a score of to 0.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-02
DO YOU WANT FREE CON-
SULTATION AND COR
RECT OPINION OF
YOUR CASE.

IF You are poor your treatment
is free. If you are discouraged
and We can cure you, we win wnis
for our pay until you are we'll
Come and see US; this 10 your
last chance.
Ne live to do good, are honest
with all. Fcrty-fve years ex-
perience free. This trip and today
only.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-02

TO CURE q coLp IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative oromo ethlhlne lap
let's. All druggists refund the money
IL itfsils 10 cure. +. w. Grove ssigns-
ure 10 an each box. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26
News Briefs.

Midshipman George l.. Wellington of Mis-
sissippi. nephew of former United States
senator Wellington of Cumberland. Md,
has been expelled from the Naval Academy
for unauthorized absences, though the facts
OF the expulsion have just become known.
The $4,000 Y. NJ. c. A. building at Ell
kins. w. Va. is assured. Some time ago
Mrs Elkins, wife of Senator Elkins gave
d site for the building. She will now erect
the building out of her own means
William II. Berry of Delaware county
was nominted for state treasurer. and John
d. Head of Westmoreland county was Sc
lected for superior court judge at the demo-
cratic state convention at Harrisburg, Pa,
yesterday afternoon. Heads nomination Is
equivalent to an election because of the mi
nority representation.
John Dean, a justice of the supreme court
of Pennsylvania died at his home in Holli-
daysburg last night of pneumonia. Judge
Dean was born in Blair county, Pa, in
1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26

passed in single file around the rooF.l, shak-
ing hands in turn with First Assistant
Hitchcock Second Assistant Shalenberger.
Third Assistant Madden and Fourth Assist
ant DeGraw.
Postmaster Merritt and Secretary Hop
kns of the association made the inrtoduc-
lions. and after all had shaken hands Presi-
dent Lawson thanked the respective assist
ants on behalf of the association for their
Kindness and courtesy in receiving the
members.
President Lawson then escorted the dele
gates 10 Postmaster Merritt's room. and tie
latter took them through the city Office.
They all declared 1t was the best arranged
and best managed Office they had ever seen.
After lunch the convention met for the
afternoon session.
President Lawson called the meeting to
Order to 2 o'clock. Postmaster Ellison OF
cameron, Mo, read paper upon the rural
free deliver ysystem. His address showed
eareful preparation. and he dwelt at length
upon the merits of the system and the
great benefit 10 the country subscriber.
After some discussion by the delegates OF
ways and means for bettering the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26

officers, and being firm advocates of the
merit system, thought to be consistent all
the old officers should be reelected. They
had served the association faithfully and
well, and the committee thought they
should be continued in office. He there
upon offered a resolution declaring the old
officers reelected, and it went through with
a whooD.
President Lawson acknowledge the COM
pliment of reelection in few well-chosen
words.
Association Harmonious.
Mr.. Lawson said his work as the presid-
ing officer of the association had been one
OF continued pleasure. The members one
and all, had given him hearty cooperation,
and he felt they would continue TO do
so. The association has a great deal of
important work to do, he said, and he is
satisfied 1t Will develop a potent influence
In postal matters. When the pOstmasters
are working. in harmony with the directing
influences of the service nothing but good
could result.
Vice President Arnold and Secretary
Treasurer Hopkins also made speeches
thanking the delegates for the honors con-
ferred.
The next meeting place of the associat ton
Will be Detroit, Mich.
Address by President Lawson.
After The Stars report closed yester-
way IitSlueil Lawson OIL the association
addressed the delegates. He referred incl
dentally 10 the organization of the post
masters year ago and the postponement
OF their first convention out of respect for
the memory of Postmaster General PAYNE
who died about the date set for the meet
ing. The speaker criticised former Post
master General Wynne for refusing per-
mission for the postmasters to meet here
during the session of Congress. He pre-
dicted before another year the organizat ton
he represented would prove itself an i'm
portant factor in the progress and i'm
provement of the postal service of the
United States. Continuing, he said:
Notwithstanding all this. unaer exist
ing conditions the country postmaster must
still be very resoUrceful fellow, since po-
ltical practices decree that he must be
able to corral delegates and control con-
ventions in order to make sure of a re-
appointment, while the sometimes uncvil
civil service rules say that he must re-
frain from 'pernicious activity in politics
under pain of removal from the office ac-
quired through that selfsame activity.
The Bible says he must remember the Sab
bath day and keep 1t holy or lose his i'm
mortal soul, while the postal laws and
regulations say he must distribute the