davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23
COUNTY NEWS
KENNEBEC,
READFIELD.

H. H. Freeman and Mrs. Emily
Fletcher with her little granddaughter
Esther Leonard passed Sunday in Mt
Vernon with Mr.. and Mrs. Dura
Weston.
Fred Brown who was taken i'll with
bilious fever while in Manchester j.
improving.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt We're in
Augusta Sunday. guests Of Mr.. aaG
Mrs.. Fred Heffernan.
Mrs. Sadie Dudley and daughters,
Mrs. Ehie Seamans. Jcannett and Mary
Dudley, We're calling oil friends IN
Manchester and Readfield Sunday.
Crancy Fifeld Of Manchester is At
work for Harry Hutchins Of Readlieid.
George Morrow was planting hi;
yellow corn, Tuesday in spite Of tn"
very cold weather. Many farmers were
working with ovcrcOats and mitteAS
on this week.
Tho grass begins 10 look fine ana
not much winter killed.
LITCHFIELD.
POND ROAD-A. p. Berry returned
to New York Sunday night, after pas
Ming Il rcw days Ut his farm here.
chad. L. Merrill arrived SATURDAY.
from Whitinsvillr, Mass fur = two
weeks visit with his Parents, MI. ana
Mrs.- Ts.- T. Merrill
Leonard q. Merrill Colby 'O9, passed
Sunday Ill Ills home mere.
Mrs. NJ. II. Dustin and Mrs. Matte
Mitchell from oak HILL We're visitors
1T tie Holmes school Friday.
Miss Incx Gowel arrived home
Saturday from Massachusetts where
81" has been employed in the straw
factory.
Mis-. Minnie Peacock is at home for
4 time.
Mrs. Julia Tibb, It's is on the sick
list
G. c. Richardson has had tele-
phone placed in his house.
". r. Goodwin was out i'll his new
lauach Sunday. This is the fastest
boat on the pond.
A. p. Berry shipped ten head of fat
beef cattle from his farm here on
Monday.
KENT'S HILL.
The members of the Senior class are
taking trips to Watervilc in parties
cf twos and threes for the purpose OF
having their pictures taken.
William Quincy who has been con-
fined to the house for the past two
weeks with the grip is able to be out
again.
Percy Towle and Perley Lawrence Of
Gardiner visited the Hill Sunday.
Raymond Henderson left Friday for
his home in Madison.
Miss Grace Vosc, and her friend.
Miss Lucille Pillsbury of Saco, went TO
Madison Tuesday TO visit the formers
parents.
Claude C. Smith. secretary Of Aroos-
took county Y. NJ. c. A., gave an in
tcrcsting talk TO the young men Of the
school in the Y. NJ. c. a. hall, Monday
,vcning.
EAST READFIELD.
Key. J. X. IIerriCk of Ialnweil will
hold Il Memorial service in the church
X general invitation is extended to all to
attend.
Mrs. r. P. Dyer, Melrose Highlands,
Mass is occupying her summer residence
iii this place. Her sister. Mrs. f. W
Hunt, who has been i'll all winter will
come later.
David Berry Of Oakland. a Civil War
Mrs. Ada Berry.
one man WAS seen working in the field
last Tuesday wearing mittenS and ulster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23
PEN0BsC0T.
NEWPORT.

Mrs. Elsie Hubbard and child are visit
inl in PaImyra for few days.
MIS-. Comcrsor ana Mrs. Nora Cakes
attcGdcd the Grand Chapter q. l.. S. last
week.
Harry Stewart Of Wakefield. Mass. was
at his aunt's, Mrs. Jane Gilman. Sunday
Mrs. Geo. W. Stuart returned from
Portland Monday.
Mrs a.. |. Harvey Of Bangor is visiting
Mrs Ernest Sherbnrne.
Tie memorial services next Sunday will
lc held in the Methodist church. Rev. NJ
: llill will preach the sermon.
James :. Murch was in Mangor Monday
on husinC IS.
Miss Phyllis Benson is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. DR.. Trueworthy of DiXmont
Miss Helen Cooper is visiting friends in
Garlncr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23

roxbmv. Mass MAY 7, Leroy D. Kecrn
Of Norway and Eda v. Frost Of RoXbury.
West Somerville. Mass-May s. Miss
katherine Mac CGomhS to Lduchlin Da-
Wis, both of West Brooksvile
Tinehurs:, y. C.-MaY s. Miss Blanche
Prertiss, formerly of Randolph and Can
by SteClJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23

wholesaling at q cents a dozen,
medium size. 1t is said to make warm
and sanitary garments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23

Mrs. T. Tie Witt Talmage, widow Of the
| noted brooklyn minister, is said Ia be one
| al tie favoltes il literary circles in
| Washington, D. C.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-31
JuLlAE TIA SCHOOLS

Last Friday and Saturday nights
the Jnliaetta schools held their Com.
mehcenent exercises before a large
audience who were we'll pleased at
successful rendition Of both the exer.
cises and the play, The play, "Uncle
Toms Cabin, caste Of II characters
developed good acting by the young
people. The school under the man.
agement of Prof Davis and his assist
ant teachers. has Closed a most sue.
cessful term, graduating large class
as follows: 9th grade-Jeff Davis,
Eben Adams, Scott Pickens, Rush
Jordan, Oscar Buckalew; sth grade
Carl Porter, jamie Dysart, Conwel
Robinson. Pauline Robinson, Harolt
Niles. Dora Kite. Hermon. Otto. Fan
ME and Mary Schupfer, Ruth Leland
Lottie Hntchtson, Chas. Talbot, Ken
meth Hunting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-31
A ROYAL RECEPTION

Jos. Schultz of the Potlatch cele
brated his birthday last Sunday and
in token of his satisfaction and pleas.
ure in reaching another milestone in
lifes Journey he invited his friends and
neighbors to his home. where they
gathered and spent a most pleasant
afternoon.
The hostess, Mrs Schultz was as.
sisted by Mrs Herman Schultz and
Miss Schultz and, a cordial reception
was rendered the guests as they ar.
rived. After they had gathered the
guests sat down to table which liter.
ally gtoaned with good thiugs delicate.
ly cooked, and to which full justice
was rendered after which the crowd
gathered on the lawn, talked, chatted,
listened to the varied Strains of the
pbonograph. and also tY the fine in
ssrumental pieces by the hostess. In
breaking up the guests hesrtilxw;
ed Mr. Schultz many more fetnrns d
his natal day, and as pleasant celebrs
tions as the one Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-31
SCHOOLS CLOSE
Kendrick Schools Begin
Vacation Next Week

The Kendriok Schools will next
week hold their closing exercises for
the term. And thereafter the youths
viii be on their own resources until
September.
q Sunday at II a. m. in The Presby-
terrain church,s Rev. Durric will de-
liver the Baccalau.eate Sermon to the
graduates; Thursday evening this
class will hold their Commencement
Day exercises in the Temple, where
the public will be regaled With ora
t;ons, essays, salutatary and taledic.
tory, all original compositions This is
free and for the honor of the school
should have q large attendance; the
following night Friday, the school
gives an entertainment, at which a
small admission is charged of 25c to
help pay for the expenses of commen'
cement. M
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-31
TANty TELEPHONE CO

The Gazette secured the contract
for printing the Taney Telephone Co.'S
bylaws, stock certificates and direc.
tory Drop in and see the samples.
The officers of the company recently
elected for the ensuing year are: 8. ].
Insle, pres: c. F. Miller, manager;
]. w. Huffman. assist. managers A.
]. Aas, treasurer; H. L. Ingle. Secre.
tary, This company has connected
with the Interstate central. and as
there was some argument over which
central would be used, those who fa,
vored the Potlatch Phone line with
drew from the fancy company and
are ,orgadizing another company
which will enter the Porter central.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-31
THE ctaE1M MILL


We visited the Glenn Mill at Tea.
hean and found il nestled among. the
timber equipped with good machinery
&ell arranged for the quick handling
of TIMBER. fine pond handy and ov
er million feet of lufiber IN the
yards, while fully d half million IS ye,
i'll the log. Mr. Glenn recently made
a trip to Spokane in an effort to Sc
cure planer but was unable to pur
chase anything better than the one
which is now installed at the mill ant
will therefore dress the lumber with
the machine which he has.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-31
asbekst President Astss 8

Mrs. Samuel I. Handy, President
of the Rebekah State Assembly, paid
the local lodge. an cfficial visit last
Thursday evening. !,
As this was a special meeting nc
work was put on. but The ladies came
out in force and very pleasant tims
was enjoyed, ,FefrrshtHsp,s were sss,yed
in the banqgst hall sSa the President
expressed heEsslf Wsg pleased with
the condition Of this order here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-31
LAND FRAUD CASES

Nothing new has materialised at
Moscow the past week.
The government has examined some
ls witnesses and is tendeayoring to
show cot nsplracy to, deftaud by Kes.
ter. ketteabach and Dyyer. !,
The defense has made a number q
brilliant sorties, and broke through
the prosecution's net in more than 0te
inssane,s;t y. y :. .. y,
=, 1t is said that TIE, government viii
be week longer ere It rests.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-31

John Bradbury is still rusticatipg iu
Moscow, a witness cefore the federal
S<ss>>--
court.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-23
SPRING WEDDINGS.
neutrality-suspicious..

Miss May A. Tuckerman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Tuckerman,
was married Thursday to G. Hermann
Kinnicutt in the Church of the Incar-
nation, New York. The ceremony
was at $50 O'Clock, and was followed
by reception in the old William E..
Dodge house, in Madison avenue, near
36th street, which was loaned for the
occasion. The bride was escorted to
the chancel by her father, who gave
her away. Her Empire gown was of
white satin, and with it she wore a
long tulie veil. Miss Joan Tucker
man was her sisters maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids were Miss Julia
Appleton Tuckerman, Miss Dorothy
Kissel, Miss Dorothy Whitney, Miss
Julia Meyer, Miss Josephine Flagg,
Miss Dorothy Greene and Miss Susan
Sedgwick. They wore pink chiffon
frockS and straw hats trimmed with
applique lace The best man was
Francis I'll. Kinnicutt, the bride
groom's brother, and the brides
brother, Bayard Tuckerman, Jr., Sam
uel Fuller, Charles Dana Draper, Ed
ward S. ThnrSton, w. Redmond Cross,
Roger Kinnicutt. st. John Smith ano
Ernest Iselin served as uSherS. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. William M. Grosvenor. t h c
church was prettily decorated with
lilacs, cherry blossoms and palms, and
quantities of pink rambler roses were
used in the house, where the bride
and bridegroom received in a bower of
palms, roses and lilacS.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-23
popaE-RocKEFELLER.

Miss Ethel G. Rockefeller's marriage
to Marcellus Hartley Dodge took place
in New York Thursday afternoon at 4
O'Clock at the Fifth avenue home, of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rockefeller. Owing to the recent
death of Norman W. Dodge, the
father of the bridegroom, the wedding
was quiet affair, the invitations be-
ing limited to near relatives and few
intimate friends. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev DR.. Ernest M.
Stires, rector of st. ThomaS'S Church,
the couple standing in the drawing
room before a prie-dieu formed of
lillies-of- valley, decorated for the
occasion with roses and palms. The
bride, arrayed in white satin and lace,
with a tulle veil and carrying bou-
quet of white roses, was given away
by her father, and had only one at
tendant, namely, Miss Anne Bush, of
Tarrytown, N. Y, who wore a frock
of white chiffon, her flowers consisting
of lilies-of-the-valley. During t Ia e
ceremony the guests were placed on
either side of an aisle formed by
strands of white ribbon, held in place
by torches composed of ferns topped
with clusters of apple blossoms.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-23
SOCIETY EVENTS.

Miss Dorothea Walsh and James t.
Emott are to be married on June Is.
Mrs. Willie Shaw, who is enroute
| from Europe to her home in Chicago,
| is staying for few days with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Henry Shaw
Mrs. Oscar Coles Ferris and Miss
Ferris have returned to Morris Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f. Taylor and
family have been placed in mourning
by the death of Mr.. Taylor's father.
Miss Edith Messenger, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Messenger, for
merly of Morristown, who was great
invalid for number of years, has re-
Gently died.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. K. Hopkins have
announced the marriage of their sis
ter, Miss Marjory Turnbull, to Charles
de Loosely Oelrichs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Fl. Tiers
have been occupying the Dell house
since Monday of last week.
| Miss Egbert was in Atlantic City
for three days during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner are
expected home from Europe toward
the last of the week.
Mrs. Emlen Peasants Franklin gave
bridge party OF five tables at he
home on Wednesday last
Miss Carrie Hopkins entertained at
bridge at the Golf Club last Tuesday.
After the playing tea was served.
Mrs. E. P. franklin entertained at
bridge on Wednesday.
Mrs. G.. M. White entertained the
Tuesday Bridge Club last week.
Mrs. George G. Fraser entertains at
bridge at the Golf Club Friday.
Mrs. j. L. Bell represents Morris
town Chapter, d. A. b., at the Con-
gress in session at Washington.
Mrs, Jacob E. Ward will entertain
at bridge on May 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Pearsall, OF sc
Franklin street, will be at the Goliath
House through May and June.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-23
orr Far Bit OF Fishing. .

State Treasurer Daniel S. Voorhees,
and Benedict G. Kuser, of Trenton,
members of the Blooming Grove
Hunting and Fishing Association, in
vited notable party to enjoy a weeks
trout fishing in the preserves of the
big Pennsylvania club. Those invited
included Grover Cleveland, Governor
Edward G. Stokes, Joseph Coult and
Edward A. Speath, of Newark; John
L. Swayze, of Newton; James H. Nc
Graw, of Madison Fish and Game
Commissioner David P. Mcclellan,
Postmaster George L. Clarke, Harry
A. VanGilder and Leon S. Freeman,
of MorriStown. Those who accepted
the invitation went out on the Erie
Railroad from Jersey City, tEeir desti-
nation being Glen Eyrie, in Pike
county, Pa, where carriages conveyed
them to the club house. The streams
of the Blooming Grove preserve are
said to be particularly well stocked
with trout this season and although
there was foot OF snow on the ground
well-tilled creelS were secured. Govern
or Stokes was indi iposed and did not
accompany the party, and Mr.. Cleve-
land was unable to go.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-23
Chester Keeps Its Hall.

Chester came near losing its Centen-
NAL Han, a building fifty by one
hundred feet in size and three stories
high, recently, as P. M. Chamberlain,
Of Netcong, had bargained for the
structure with the idea of tearing 1t
down, removing the lumber to Net
cong and re-erecting it on Main street
OF that village. A committee of citi-
zenS were waiting for the would-be
purchaser when he arrived in Chester,
and as a result of the deliberatdon
which ensued the building will remain
in Chester, a number Of the citizens
purchasing the lot and building, It
cost Sl2, 900 to put up the building
thirty-one years ago.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-23
ALLEGED FIREBUGS in JAIL.
The Mystery of the Numerous Recent
Fires in Town Solved.

The Mystery of the Numerous Recent
Fires in Town Solved.
The mystery concerning the numer-
GUS fires which have occurred of late
aud were of undoubted incendiary
origin has been solved in part at least
by the arrest Of Frederick Schweik-
hardt and Thomas Fitzgerald. The
arrests were made last Friday night.
Both men had been suspected and
when Patrolman Naughton saw
Schweikhardt going down Market
street about eleven p. m. he watched
him from the corner and saw him en-
ter the house of Washington Steamer
Co. of which he was member. he
came out soon and went on down
Market street. The patrolman chang
ed his position to the corner by the
Babbitt building and saw his man
come up Bank street and pass on to-
ward his home on Speedwell avenue.
A few minutes elapsed and around the
corner of Market street came men
with the word that the Washington
Engine House was on fire and gener-
al alarm was turned in.
The fire proved to be in the closet
under the stairs at the back OF the
house and was soon brought under
control by chemical stream.
Schweikhardt was Immediately sent
for and brought to the house but there
and later at the police station profess
ed ignorance of the affair.
| Then Sergent Morrison and Patrol
man Brennan went after Fitzgerald
who was known to be around town.
He was given to understand that they
were acquainted with his part in the
fires and Immediately confessed that
he was implicated also with Schweik-
hardt in the Mansion House stable
and Trimmer barn fire but denied
any knowledge of the Market street
blaze. Both men were committed to
jail on charge of burning. Bail was
fixed the next day at $4,000 and no
body has been found willing to pledge
that amount to get the men out OF
| Jail. Prosecutor Rathbun secured
Fitzgerald's confession in writing on
Saturday and the matter will come up
before the next grand jury.
Both of the young men are married
the wife of Schweikhardt being a
daughter of Police Commissioner Cas-
ties now on trial for nonfeasance in
office in Newark. They lived in the
Salny building on Speedwell avenue,
Fitzgerald was the steward of the club
house of the MorriStown Field Club
Both of the men were members of the
/ Washington Engine Company.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-23
VIII of the Late Aurellus B. Hun.

Will of the Late Aurelius b. Huh.
The will of the late Aurelius B. Hull
has been made public. He left $4,000
each to the Messrs Irene, Maria and
Mary Mills; 81 800 to Mrs. Caroline
Maxwell, and $500 to James X. Polk
Several trust funds are created and
placed in charge of Messrs. Charles A.
and Harrie T. Hull the executors with
directions as to the funds in case any
one of number of contingencies arise.
One of S150,000 is left the income to be
paid to his grandson George L. Hull
and his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Van
Rensaleer Hull. $4,000 is left for the
benefit of Miss Mary e. Starr during
her lifetime. $4,000 for the benefit OF
Miss Josephine D. Hull and $500 for
the benefit of Mrs. Caroline III. Max
well. The residence goes to Charles
A. and H. T.. Hull. The will directs
that no inventory be required
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-23
A NEW DUST PREVENTIVE.
Dustiline the Agent Proposed to OBJ
viate the Dust inconvenience.

Dustiline the Agent Proposed TO OBJ
viate the Dust Inconvenience.
During the past few days Madison ave-
nue. and the short street leading to the
Convent station have been treated
with Dustilne, the substitute agreed
upon by the prOperty-owners of that
section as substitute for water. So
far the results have been very salts
factory. The dust is thoroughly set
tied, yet there is no mud or opportuni-
ty for a wheel to slide. The Dustiline
is put on the road by an ordinary
Sprinkling wagon, the rate of flow be-
ing regulated somewhat by the speed
at which the team is driven. 1t was
originally intended to start the work
about May l and treat the road for a
width of twenty-four feet, but condi-
tionS became such that it was thought
best to apply the. Dustiline at once, al
though by so doing it may require five
rather than four treatments during
uilC OOdOOI 90 OAl5 llOliJ PAeoAAhNN' 40
the sprinkler covers twenty-five feet at
one driving, the street has been treat
ed thirty-three feet wide for most OF
the distance. The material is brought
here in a tank Car, from which it is
pumped to the wagon.
j. S. Lampson, Jr., who is Superin-
tending the work says that handker-
chief can be- saturated with the Dust
iline, yet all traces of it will be re-
moved by the use of soap and water.
AS to rubber tires, he states that there
is little danger of damage except inn
mediately after an application when
itris well to keep on the dry portions
of the street.
Since the work was commenced sew
eral applications have been made for
Dustiline for other sections, but the
company was unable to supply the de-
mand from the car. However, if no.
tice is given it can be arranged to send
a larger Car when the second applica-
tion is due about May Is.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Susan A. Dickerson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Dickerson, ol
Denville, was married on Wednesday
afternoon to Joseph B. RICHTER, ol
Denville, the ceremony being per,
formed by Rev. w. w. Vanderhoof, OF
the Denville Methodist Church, at
the home of the brides parents, in
the presence of about twenty relatives
and friends. The bride wore brown
silk, princess style. Miss Grace Dick
erson, a sister Of the bride, was the
bridesmaid and was attired in blre
silk. The best man was Charles Wal
lace, nephew of the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony reception
was held. Mr.. and Mrs. Fighter
started Oh the wedding trip. After
their return they will make their
home in Denville.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-23
PUBLIC SEWER MEETING.
ALI citizens will have an Opportunity
to Learn Details.

to Learn Details.
Morristown, N. j., April IS, '07.
A public meeting, under the aus
pices of the Civic Association and the
Business Mems Association, will be
held in the hall of the Young Mems
Christian Association at s p. M. on
Wednesday, April "a. The object Of
the meeting is to give further inform
alton as to the financial features Of
the proposed sewer system, and to give
opportunity for further discussion,
bringing out some matters of detail
not yet fully explained. Hon. John a..
Capstick of the State Board of Sewer
age will address the meeting with
special reference to the pollution of the
streams running through the town.
All are welcome.
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION.
CIVIC ASSOCIATION.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-23
The Llewellyn at sos and
s225 is a remarkably good instru-
ment.
You pay but So in cash, and
agree to pay SIS monthly You do
NOT pay INTEREST.
nent.

When we started selling the Lie
wellyn Piano, some ten years ago, we
looked about for manufacturer to
whom we could entrust its construc-
ton. We found him. We prepared
specifications for an instrument that
we knew would give thorough salts
faction, and we saw to it that these
specifications were followed to the
letter.
In the Llewellyn we have secured
a piano that is sold at price within
the means of almost every family, and
that we can conscientiously recon-
mend. In the production of the Lie
wellyn the idea has been to eliminate.
every superfluous expense, but to
cheaper no part in way that would
interfere with durability. The result
is a piano that is very remarkable in
many respects.
The tone is rich and full; the ac-
ton is wonderfully easy and respon-
sive; the case work is as good as in
pianos that ordinarily cost double the
money. The instrument is built to
give musical satisfaction. 1t is con-
structed under our own supervision,
and is sold under our guarantee. We
give a written warranty that is good
for term of years; we agree to EX-
CHANGE IF NOT SATISFACTORY
after extended trial in the home.
Considering the ease with which
you can purchase this thoroughly
good Llewellyn Piano, does it not
seem a great pity thatyonrhome should
be longer without music7 You can
have one Immediately, without for
mality and without delay.
You need pay us but TEN DOL
LARS; we require but five dollars
monthly for the balance. Prices in
clude stool, free delivery, and tuning
for twelve months.
We do NOT charge INTEREST.
We do NOT ask you to sign notes.
We do NOT require security. We do
NOT request references. You take
the piano at once without fuss or
annoyance to you.
You should examine this wonder
fully good Llewellyn Piano of ours.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-23

The tennis courts at the Morris
town Field Club we're used for the
first time this season on Wednesday