davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
aHe Never Said Turkey to me Once

"He Never Said Turkey to Me Once"
 This saying was more familiar to the former than to the present gener- ntion. but comparatively few people know its origin
 An Indian and q white man who were hunting together killed a crow and a turkey.
 The white man said to the Indian. You may take the crow and I'll take the turkey. or I'll take the turkey and you may have the crow"
 The Indian replied. May be all right. hut you don't say turkey to me once ' St. Louis RenHblic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
MOVING PICTURES.

The Athletic Dude," a very amusing film and real novelty, vii be the headline feature at the I'm perial moving picture exhibition al Polls on Sunday afternoon and evening. There will be a long and varied program of new subjects in. cluding "Mother-in-Law Is an An. gei' and Little Red Riding Hood. Tom Breen will be heard in new il. lustrated songs. Prices 15 and 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01

Womens and Misses Broadcoth Suits the popu-
 lar 26-inch coat, full plated skirt and bias fold in shades of blue, brown, wine, also black, spe- cial ....... ..... ..... =. .. $12.75 each Womens and Misses Tailored Suits of herring bone cheviot 26-inch coat. paited skirt with fold, in brown, blue and black, price $1495 Herringbone Serge Suits in blue and black, 3O- inch coat, satin lined, semi-ftting, full plated skirt, price ...... ...... .... S2o.'o Double Breasted Suits, half-ftting model, s4 inches long, satin lining. velvet collar, prices Fancy Striped and Checked Suits, cutaway model turn back cuffs, velvet collar full plated skirt with folds in blue, brown and green price $14.95 . New models in Womens and Misses Tailored Suits, comprising military, tight fitting, also semfttng and Prince Chap models, new fuh plated skirts with folds price $2975 Blue and Brown Broadcloth tight fitting Suits, 3Onch coat, cutaway model, new plaited skirt price ..... ........... S29.7o Gray Serge Prince Chap Suit. 3O-inch coat, in
 laid velvet collar, satin lined, full plated skirt Green and Blue Check Panama Suit, plated skirt
 with bias fold, price $19.75 COATS FOR MISSES. .~
 full line of English PiccadilIy Coats for Girls and Cheviot Box Coats, double breasted, lined through out in blue brown and red, ages to 14 Pebble Cheviot Piccadilly Coats. smart mannish
 finish, flannel lined throughout velvet collar,
 military buttons, prices -. $6.95 and S7 .95 Piccadlly Coats in fine grade garments of cheviot, serge and broadcloth, lined throughout velvet [. collar in blue, brown, tan, red and black, prices -.-.,-. $875, $9.75 $11.7 and S1275 Astrachan Long Coats, military model, velvet col lar in gray, blue and brown, prices ..... .......... ....... $475, $5.75 and S6.95 each The NEW CARACUL COATS for girls and misses this is the prettiest and most stylish garment q shown this season; they have a beautiful, rich finish, with velvet collar and fancy buttons in
 blue brown, red, gray and black, price .. $11 75 < SKIRTS.
 In Voe, Panama, Broadcloth and Silk A very stylish model, in Black or Blue Voe deep box peat with silk drop skirt price
 
 .S14.95 each Black voile Skirt, very stylish, box peated front with cluster of side tucks fine quality SIX arop' prlce '...... ...... $1S.75 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01

Very handsome blue or black border voile Skirt,
 side pleated all around very full, with silk Black Altman voil, box plaited Skirt, with two deep folds, silk drop attached, price $2175 each Very handsome Black Tafeta, side plaited Skirt with deep fold, price ......... $16.75 Another model in Black Tafeta Skirt, box pleat | ed front and cluster of side peats, very full
 shlll pIlCe $lS.1O
 A JEWELRY SALE.
 We Invite You to Our Jewery Sale This Week. It Offers Great Opportunities to Obtain Tasteful Bits
 of Jewelry at Little Prices
 Best rolled gold plate Cuff Pins, in plain and
 fancy designs, in rose, Roman and bright gold
 finish and Lest black enamel 25c, for 15c pair Same style Pins In plain Roman and best black
 enamel, in pearl, Rhine stone and turquoise
 settings were 25c, for ....... =. .... 15c pair Brooch Pins in wreath knot, hearts and cluster
 designs, Roman gold, enamel and stone set
 were zoc, TOT ....... .15c each Hat Pins in lest black and colored enamels Rhine
 and assorted stone settings, plain Roman, ball
 and knot tCps, were 25c, for ....... 15c each 4-pin sets for collar, belt and waist use, in plain and Roman, stone settings, were 25c and 35c,
 lor ....+.. ...... 19c set Best Pearl Bar Collar Supporters, assorted sizes,
 were 25c and 35c pair, for ..... ... 19c pair Rhine stone and silver mounted high Back Combs,
 value soc, for ....... .... w 25c each High carved top Back Combs, Fluffy Rufaes kind
 values -'c' TOT '.''.'. ...... ...... .15c each 3-pece set of Back and Side Combs, shell color
 Rhine stone mounted, in box, value S1, for.
 '..-..' ...'..'...... 29c each Fine Rhine stone top Back Combs in assorted de-
 signs and with fligree settings, were $45O
 and S5 each for ....... ...... .. S35O each year suarantee Brilliant set Rings in narrow
 invisible settings value 50c for ..... 35c each Best gold plate and sterling silver Cuff Buttons
 value S5c and soc pair, for =. . 25c pair Baroque. Pearl set, gold plate Earrings for
 unperced ears, value soc to $1 pair, for 39c pair Gracuate dull jet Necklaces value soc, for 25c each Enamel College Flag Pins for ... w 1Oc each Roman gold small size SwastiSa and Horseshoe Fins, value Toe, for ....... ...... ~ 5c each Wide and medium bar Shell Hair Barettes val ues 15c sn6 25c, for ....... ... 1oo Medium and high top Shell Back Combs vaIue ~ Goc, TUT 1nc Assorted shape Shell Side Combs for . iOc noir HxETNHME67
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01

IHf0<m yoEr frfemds out of town of the doEnxs tn Nstexb1ry by sending them she DeDoerz1. s5 a yen<. 42 cents e E1mfh. A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
DANCING

Mfr and Mrs John F. Riek's dane ing academy. over the five and tsn cent store Beginners class Mo1dsy evening New class forming wfu start ThursdaE evening. Oct. 10. Ad. vaneed class with orchestra uuszf Friday evenings Childrsn-s eIaa starting Saturday afternoon, Oct. 1s. stage and fancT dancing Tel ITS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
Rubber Boots.

Rubber boots. arcties. rubbers. feIts. etc. for men and women, boys and children at lower prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01

n
 of h <
 From tl tandoi this nedn p the hi
 p every
 them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
.GLOVES! !! CLOVES !!
Sheep Lined Coots.

Canvas Coats. sheep lined ..... B 5O Canvas Coats. blanket lined SIJJ.
 .......................... $1.9S Sheepskin Vests ............ S3.OO
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
KEARNY.

The Rev. Roland S. Dawson will preach
at the Knox Presbyterian Church tomor-
row morning. There will be no evening
services.
The First District Republican Club will
hold a special meeting Thursday night for
the purpose of considering candidates for
Mayor and Councilman.
Otto George and George Allen will repre-
sent Kearny on the September petit jury
at Jersey City.
Louis Hartung, Of Davis avenue, is spend
ing his vacation at Seabright.
Detective Sergeant Walter Oliver ar
rested Thomas Maraney, 16 years old
John Platt, 10 years, and Harold Burt, Is
years, giving their residence as Fall River,
yesterday afternoon In the vicinity of John
son and Passaic avenues, charging them
with vagrancy. Chief of Police Tolen has
notified the Fall River police department of
their detention and their case will not be
disposed of until the officials OF that city
are heard from.
Miss Emily Cleary, of Chestnut street, is
spending her vacation at Ocean Grove.
The Kearny valuations given out by the
assessors for the year are $3, $780, 40,
against $11, 326, ga Of last year, subject to
the approval of the County Tax Board.
The West Hudson County Democratic
Committee did not meet at Roche's Hall
as advertised for last night. No date has
been set for-the postponed meeting which
was called to take action on Assembly
candidates.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24

with one Of his unique themes, Train
Your Elishasi'' Then there Is to be q lay
mems session, a symposium by George w.
Coleman and a discussion on The Lay
mems Place. by General Secretary Shaw.
Sunday, September /. will be high feast
day. Those who remember tho uplfting
sermons Of Mr.. Francis last year will be
glad to know that he and DR.. Clark are
to be the speakers that day.
Monday, Labor Day, will round out a
week of Christian Endeavor seashore con-
ferences that will surpass for sweet salts
faction and big intellectual, social and
spiritual dividends anything In the annals
Of the movement The assembly is open
to all.
Miss Ida B. Stephens, Of Hackettstown,
secretary OF the State Endeavor Union, Is
visiting her brother in Scarborough, N. I.
Hamilton T.. Disbrow, of the Forest Hhi
Presbyterian Church. addressed the meet
ing OF the Christ Reformed Y. P. s. c. E.
on Sunday evening.
The open-air meeting held by the j.
Clement French Industrial Home for Men
in Plane street In Washington Park was
conducted by a delegation from the North
Reformed Endeavor Society on Sunday
afternoon.
The topic in the meetings tomorrow even
ing is: Christ in Mexico and South
America" Exodus Xxx, 1-6. Suggested
hymns for the meeting: Filing Out the
Banner, Let 1t Wave" Christ for the
World We Sing ALAS and Did My
Saviour Bleed?' There Is Life for a
Look" From Greenland's Icy Noun
tain"
The daily Bible readings for next week
are the following:
Monday, August 2e-caleb's W Cam"
Mum. 10: $3.50.
Tuesday, August gI-The spies 1--WE
Weir Wednes Num' ~; 49, Ss-sau,,s army
Sam. II: Iii.
Thursday. August 29-David and Coli
ath. 1 sam. II: 1872.
Friday. August so-Pauls IT Can" 2
Saturday; August sl-Jesus's promise.
Sunday, September 1-Topic, IT Can and
1T Can't" lisa. IS: 3. 4; So: 1918; Heb.
3: "A. tConsecration mceting:)
The reading on the junior topic for next
week are the following:
The four princes ............... Dan. l: 1-6
Daniels request ............... Dan. 1: Bill
The wise princes .....,........ Dan. /: 1923
purpose ............-,..P II; 3
With purpose of heart ............Acts IL: q
Sunday. September ITopic. a Boy
With a Purpose" Dan. /: 8. (Consecra-
ton meetin9.)
Mrs. George H. Donovan, president of
the. Young Peoples Society of Christian
Church, was appointed this week chairman
of the reception committee for the annual
State convention to be held in the First
Baptist Peddie Memorial Church In Octo-
Der, by Percy r. Neussle, president of the
Essex County Christian Endeavor Union.
Mrs. Donovan and her assistants will have
more than a thousand out-of-town dele
gates to look after.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
AIRING

There will be a civil service examination
at the Arlington Postoffice on September
IA for an extra carrier and clerk.
Miss Bessie Elder, of Kearny avenue, is
at Susquehanna for q few weeks.
The Misses Nettie and Jean Duncan, of
Bergen avenue, are at Keansburg for a
few weeks.
Tit Rev. Henry jackson will preach in
the First NJ. Il. Church tomorrow morning.
Mrs. ackson will give an address in the
evening on the "Hindoo Widow"
The Rev. John Vidberg. of the Swedish
Baptist Church. will occupy his pulpit to-
morrow. He will preach on THE Kings
Invitation" At night his topic will be
''Norah md Eleanor"
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin B.. Van Ness, of
Chestnut street, are at Freeport, L. L.,
where they Will remain until September.
Miss Clara Dugan, of Oswego, is a guest
of Mrs. Harry B. McKinnon, of Devon
street.
Miss Mabel Brooks, of Brooklyn, is a
guest Of Mrs. Henry Rowarth, of Laurel
avenue.
Miss Harriet r. Chandler, Of Detroit.
returned home yesterday after several days
visit with Mrs. Hyatt Rowarth, of Laurel
avenue.
Mrs, Theodore C. Wiedman, of Chestnut
street, has returned from a stay at South
Norwalk.
The Kearny Lodge of Elks will hold q
special meeting Monday right for the pur-
pose of continuing the arrangements for
its fair to be held in November.
The Misses Veronica and Dora Fergu-
son, of Davis avenue, are spending a few
days Mt Ocean Grove.
Miss Anno Thomas, Of Beech street, has
returned home from Asbury Park,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
DAVIS ON LINCOLN
WHAT HE SAID ON HEARING
OF ASSASSINATION.
Lincoln Was Just and Would Have
Been Fair to SOUTH" His Words
Quoted by His Daughter.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Aug. "a.
Mrs. Margaret Howell Jefferson Da-
Wis Hayes, daughter of the President of
the ~Confederacy, learned that a men,
Der of the fighting Fifteenth Pennsyl-
vania Cavalry attending the reunion
here had hung upon the walls of the
Antlers Hotel a copy of the old procla-
nation offering a reward of 1886, 900
for IN arrest of her father and other
Confederate leaders for alleged COM
plicity in the assassination of Presi-
dent Lincoln, and she Immediately
raised a protest to General William j.
Palmer, the host of the reunion.
Before her protest had been received,
however, General Palmer had heard of
the proclamation and ordered that it
be taken down, out of Difference to Mrs.
Hayes, who is the wife of J. A. Hayes,
a banker in Colorado Springs.
II was a small child at that time"
Mrs. Hayes wrote. land, like most
Southern children, I looked upon Lin
coin as the arch enemy of my country.
AS the servants and guards around us
were thoughtlessly rejoicing. I ran to
my father with what 1 supposed would
be god news to him. He gravely and
gently took me in his arms and ex-
planned to me that this terrible deed
was done by a crazy man, who no
doubt thought he was the savior OF
the South, but was really her worst
enemy.
always remember, my little
daughter, no wrong can ever make a
right said he. The South does not
wish her rights to come through das-
tardly murders, but through fair fights.
Then he sighed heavily, and said:
This is the bitterest blow that could
nave been dealt to the Southern cause.
Lincoln was just a man, and would
nave been fair and generous in his
of the Southern people. His
is a man we can expect
FROM"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
MRS. EDDY's SANITY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The local
Christian Science Board of Publication
yesterday issued a long statement con-
corning the dismissal of the suit
brought by the next friends of Mrs.
Mary Baker @. Eddy to have her I'd
judged incompetent, In which was en-
bodied the report of an examination
made of Mrs. Eddy by DR.. Allan Nc
Lane Hamilton. DIR. Hamilton's report
was to have been introduced in court
by the defense If the case had pro-
ceeded that far.
DR.. Hamilton says that Mrs. Eddy is
not only sane, but shows great mental
vigor for one of her age; that she Is
able to take care of herself and man.
age her affairs, and Is not coerced in
any way. He says that 1t appears that
she takes the initiative upon all oc-
c~asions. introductory to DIR. Hamil-
toms report, the statement says that
he was engaged to make the report.
Notwithstanding that he had testified
against Christian Science in a New
York case and dlsbelieved some of the
teachings of Christian Science.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
HELD FOR CHICKEN STEALING.

Peter FISHERMAN, of 433 Cleveland AVE.
nue.: Joseph Mccarthy, of % South Fifth
street. both of Harrison. and Thomas
Smith, of Newark, were held in $4,000 bail
to await the action Of the Hudson County
Grand Jury by Justice Branegan, of Har-
rison, last night. on complaint Of Mrs.
Barbara Etzel. of 720 Hamilton street, Har-
rison. She alleged that the trio, with John
MCGOWAN, of COG North Fourth street,
Harrison, had stolen several chickens be-
longing to her.
MCGOWAN was discharged with a repri-
mand, his previous good character stand
ing him in good stead. The other three,
not being able to furnish the bail, were
remanded to Jail.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
IN THE MUSICAL WORLD.
schumann-Hei at Ocean Grove-Hof-
mann's Next Tour.

schumann-Heink will be the special
feature of the last important musical
event of the summer season In ocean
Grove, which will be given on Thurs
day evening next, the 29th, in the
great Auditorium. She will be assisted
by Daniel Beddoe, tenor, and the fes-
tival orchestra under the direction OF
Tall Essen Morgan. Schumann-Hefnk
has been most generous in her program
and will sing altogether ten
including the following: Aria from
"Rienzi," by Wagner; Die Almacht,'
by Schubert; 20, Trust in the Lord" by
Handel; abide with Me-" Lyle. and a
number of other songs both in English
and German.
This concert establishes a new rec
ord in the tours of a prima donna.
During the summer. July and Angus
Schumann-Heink was heard in nearly
ten concerts, an Unprecedented number
for this time of the year. Two OF the
concerts were given In Winona Lake,
Ind, as a feature Of the summer school
meeting held there yearly, and she was
heard by the largest audience ever
gathered within the gates of that resort.
At the conclusion of the concert In
Ocean Grove on Thursday evening,
will rest until the
opening of her regular concert tour.
which will begin at the Worcester fes-
Twill OH OClODbT os oOt"CCh Auch IN
December II she will be heard in
nearly sixty concerts.
Josef Hoffman, will visit a new coun-
try on his next American concert tour,
which will open late in October next.
Henry WoIfsohn has arranged for Hof-
man to play ten concerts in Mexico,
commencing Immediately after the
Christmas holidays, and negotiations
are also pending for three concerts in
Honolulu. at the conclusion of his series
of concerts in San Francisco, A Mrs,
ingalls,, of the Hawaii Islands, is the
new impressari who is trying to annex
Honolulu to the musical map Of the
United States, and her enthusiasm is
backed up with a liberal guarantee on
the part OF the musical public of her
city. Holman will most likely have
the honor of being the first pianist to
include this new territory In an Ameri-
can tournee.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Pisko Was Walking on the Track and
Will Probably Die.

HAMPTON JUNCTION, Aug. PA
johnson Pisko, 40 years old, of his
place, was probably fatally injured by
a Central Railroad train neal Glen
Gardner yesterday. Pisko and his
brother were walking to High Bridge,
where they are employed by the Tay-
Tor Iron and Steel Company, when the
accident occurred. Before he could have
the track he was struck by an east
bound train. The trainmen picked him
up and took him to High Bridge. His
skull was crushed and he received in
ternal injuries. DR.. William C. AL
paugh attended to his injuries M or
dered his removal to the Somerset Hos
pital at Somerville.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
HARRISON-EAST NEWARK.

Mrs. Mary A. Chadwick. Miss Anna e.
and John II. Chadwick. of 1S North
Fourth street; Mrs. Isabelle Gray Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Chadwick. of
800 North Second street, all of Harrison,
left today for B%ranchville, Sussex County,
on a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Green, of Ga
Sherman avenue, East Newark, and Henry
Ward, of the same address. left this MORN
ing for a stay in Sussex County.
Miss Anna Morrissey. of 96 North
Second street, Harrison, left today for the
Highlands.
Mrs. Luke Reilly, ST., of AT William
street, Harrison, is spending a vacation at
Rockaway.
Miss Elizabeth Morrisey. of S6 North
Second street, Harrison, Is at Lake Ho-
patcong.
Miss Mary Givney, of 316 North Second
street, Harrison, is spending a few weeks
at Lake Hopatcong.
A meeting of the Wolf Tone Club, Clan
na-Gael, will be held Monday night at
Record Hall, Harrison.
The Misses Margaret and Katheryn Mil
lett, of los North Fifth street, Harrison,
accompanied by the Misses Minnie and
Elizabeth Stumpf, of Woodside, formerly
of Harrison, all left Harrison this morn
ing for Rockaway Beach, where they will
for two weeks.
John Dunbar, of 301 North Fourth street,
Harrison, is visiting relatives in Glasgow,
Scotland.
Miss Hanna Etzel, of 100 Hamilton
street. Harrison, left today for Asbury
Park. for the remainder of the month.
Miss Emily Cunliffe. Of Manor avenue,
and Miss Catherine V. Callahan, of 619
Central avenue, both of Harrison, are at
Asbury Park for a two weeks vacation.
Miss Anna Latimer, of 800 Harrison ave-
nue.. Harrison, left this morning for Ocean
Grove.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
REV. MR.. JONES TO PREACH HERE

The Rev. Charles O.. Jones. of the First
M. r. Church, of Rome, Ga, noted as the
silver-tongued orator of his State, will oc-
cupy the pulpit at the Central M. E.
Church at both the morning and evening
services tomorrow. Mr.. Jones has been
conducting services in the First M. E,
Church, of Trenton. for the last few Sun
days, preaching to congregations that
crowded the church to the doors. He is a
graduate of Emory College. Georgia, and
has been pastor of prominent churches In
st. Louis, Kansas City. Mo-, Dallas, Tex,
Louisville, Atlanta and other cities. He
was for ten years editor of the devotional
department of the Epworth Era, Nashville,
Tenn. He has been on the program of
four International Epworth League con-
veptions.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
WEST HUDSON.
PRIEST WINS OUT
Health Officers Action Against Father
Catalani Dismissed-Defendant
Not Responsible as owner.

The Rev. Father Peter catalani, Of East
Newark. cam out victorious yesterday IN
the proceedings instituted by Health OIL
Ger John keenan,. of hat borough. to COM
pei the priest to make certain water and
sewerage connections with a new house al
legged to be owned by him at 32 Second
street. East Newark.
The hearing on the case was held before
Recorder Arthur Greenfield and the suit
YVES dismissed on the ground that Father
Catalani did not own the property in
question. 1t belonging. it was shown, to
st. Anthony's Church, East Newark, of
v hich he is rector.
After the decision was given keenan, an
nounced his determination to serve a new
m upon the priest as agent OF the
property. Father Catalani declares that
II further proceedings are brought he will
test Keenan's right to hold the office Of
health officer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
FORMER JUDGE STRONG
DIES AT HIS HOME.
Was Oldest Lawyer in New Jersey, Ex-
cepting vice-Chancellor Pitney.
His Long Career.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. "a
Woodbridge Strong, who served three
terms as judge of the Middlesex County
courts, and who was the oldest member
of the New Jersey bar excepting for
mer Vice Chancellor Pitney, died yes
terday afternoon after an attack of
bronchitis and dysentery. His sons,
Allen H. and former Senator Theodore
Strong, and his daughter, Elizabeth,
were at his bedside.
Mr.. Strong was born in Clinton, N. Y,
February Il, 1927; was graduated from
Rutgers College in 1S4S. went to Cali
fornia during the gold fever in 1849,
returned in a few years and was adj
mitted to the bar in 1852. In 1874 he
was appointed law judge of Middlesex,
Governor Joel Parker signing his COM
mission. He served five years and re-
tired to practise. In 1896 Governor
John w. Griggs appointed him law
Judge for another term. Governor Foster
M. Voorhees, reappointed him for a
third term In 1901, at the expiration of
which he retired from the bench and
was succeeded by Judge Theodore B.
Booraem.
Since his retirement from the bench
Mr.. Strong devoted his time to horti-
culture and originated several new and
valuable varieties of pears. He was
married August 4. 1852, to Harriet A.
Hartweil, daughter of Jonathan Hart
well, a prominent farmer, Democratic
politician and State legislator of Little
ton. Mass. They had five children, Ed
ward Woodbridge, a lawyer. of Cincin-
natl, o.; Allan H., Of New Brunswick.
counse for the Pennsylvania Railroad;
Elizabeth B., residing at home; former
Senator Theodore Strong, of New
Brunswick, and Joseph M, who died in
infancy.