davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24
Card Of Thanks.

The undersigned wish to thank the
friends whose kindly sympathy and
services were SO freely extended us at
the illness and disease OF our mother,
Mrs. Martha Toms. We also wish to
thank the ladies aid society OF Big
Stone for their kind remembrance.
MRS LIZZIE SMITH
WILLIAM TONS.
Roy TONS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24
Advertised Letters

Advertised Letters.
Letters remaining uncalled for in
Mllbank postoffice, Nov. %, 1905:
George, VIM. g. Kemmitt, J.mes
Larson. c. A. Lawrence, VIII
Olba, Endor,
In calling for any of the above
please say "advertised" and give
date of advertisement. If not called
for in fifteen days will be sem to
the dead letter office.
w. w. DOWNIE. P. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24

All kinds of fish at Schafer Bros.
Bluepoints, selects and standard
oysters.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24
Blankets.

for your horses just now, is
the vital question. I handle a
large variety and you can find
just what you want at the right
price.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-14
Arrivals at tho Thelma

May M. Thomas; Ms W. C. Ovcrhy 1. 4. D. Coak, los Angeles. W. X Waters C. A. Richter. Bula. Tex. Gcorsc NJ. lansdall, Imperial; G. Rcldcu, NJ. Dcntz. F R. Forrest. C. r. Fern, Holt vile. Wm. stokcsbcrrv. Las Angeles k. E. Haitcry. san Raunariiuo; L.. r. iet, Los Angeles; r. nonclly; \. L.. Strawn, Rula, Tex; T. L.. Richmond
 w k Bowfet CalcNico. X. e. Miller. l.akevicw; Henry Cutie. rerrc~; V. Cant. Calexico; N. Archer. Imperial . Ramon R NalcnEula E. II smith, Roy F.. Rice, Thomas k. pary, Mrs j. >. Bridensiinc. Uoli,ilic. Charles \ Gari- ner. rassadcna D.. R. Moore; Gcutec Harper, Los Angeles; ~ l.. nnichcr, F. C. Forester, CaicNico; J. > Etook-
 santa Ana; ] II Baker, HoltWllc; C. |. Fowler. Imperial; G J Cata. Eienn ; Walter Win>oc, City. D. C. Irwin. Nil>
 bcr. W. q Glowing. >ii-b~r, Walter Elliott. Andre. rrcciadu. ,. W Srni'. Los Angeles ] > Brooks. >tuta Ana: A. F Miller, EraWlcy: Make Camuota i; J. M Richarlseu. ~au Diego; Charles Bloom F. (. Abrams, Hcbrr; r.. C.. Philligt>. luglcWu~.d: N ka~mi~>eu
 Walter Wlusoe. City; F ]. IIArris Alj"ndra Vucna. < P Prios Howard Wade, C l Mcscav, City; V Cant. Calexico; Walter Mclaughlin; C ]
 Sclaenck. IT. L. Jones. P B. Mills. Holt rill~: , E>enoll. Harvey Eet,s. Calrxico.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-14
Hotel imperial Arrivals

]. F.. Rice. Wichita, Kansas; n. II. Cor aud ~pu; ". B. Richards. Holt vile. :. F. Gil.-ou, Pa=adena; C. W
 Tran. ( " Pierre, W l. Daden. Los Angeles. F. C. Byl.--.. HnltviiIr; F H.. Prior. Hartiari. Conn; 7 II Mint. san Francisco, Juliu~ Oehl, San Bar nanlimo: Cree. J. Wrie.e. Pomona F. \. Holt. l<.s Angeles. J E r. >u.al-, Clat;-asu ..a, " T. Fl Herman. Ca.~x
 ico: J r.. Hice; J. F. B,y. Holtvi,le
 A. E. Crane, iioltt Be. Virgil Patrer- sou: (. (. Bou'e-. i.rav lev; Futz Ro-puteiu. $ A. Er ru. 3 Npuette. l.os Auses.-. Adrian Alauiey E-sni~ NJ. e. Harry, Ca'-v.-n: (. N Clement, San Francis o Fni ---e Aa geles; F. ] Cola ~an Francisco; R M Wat-on. f Q McCiurr. Frank Murphy, John Haze. Fred r. Ener-oi, Los An grle-: Mrs. E. J. Grain, san Pelro; r. J. Cota. San Frauci-ey; Gear. Nourlla fl. M. Pauiim: II EciAre; <. E. B.'-aeiI. Los Angel--: l.. l. Kun -ey sll-b.-c N. F. lIalt, J N. liDl.l-ter, Eei.and- A. McAU-u, r. l.. Carr, F B rle-iou. Calezico; John 2. Peudersa-. Ee..4nd-.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-14
That Rain That Mud

Last sunday night it raincd aud dur iug most oi Monday it raiucd. lt settled thc dust and almost settled the business activity, amt ,hc shopping oi tho house wife. Cur soil has decided attach mcut to shoe leather when it IS mixed with a little water. When starting un a journey, although your progress is slow. ere you have gouc very far you feel quite elevated for you gather much rcalcsiaio ou your lower extrcmitics thereby making your understanding great You try Co pick the best route
 which is always tue worst vou place your f,oi ou the smooth uudi-turbcl soil. which looks hard enough Co hold a up a ton, bat into the mud yuu go with kind ui >ickly feeling aud when you come out again you leave only a hole. In a land where it never rains, rain k naturally unexpected, and many people are uot prepared tor it. l, all comes, however, iu lifetime and although 1t js unpleasant We will not kick for 1t makes the crops grow
The Imperial press., 1905-01-14
Do Not Suppress a Cough

When yuu have a cough do not try to svppr,.sS it, but remove the cause The cnnsh !, only symptom of some disease aud ,le disease is v hat YOU should cure, tueu the cough Wil stop ot itself. The most common cau~c oi coughing Is a cold. Anodyuv- wait promptly suppress ihc cough, aud preparation, containing cl.loruiorm, opium etc, are use,i for ,ltAt purpose, but ih-y d" not cure the cold Chamberlaiu'- Coush Remedy ou the other hand does not su. press the cough, but relieves 1t by removing from the throat and lungs thr mucus which oiss,ructe-i the breathing and allayimg tie irritation and tickling iu the throat. Ii ats. opens the -.eretiou- and -ftectn- ally and permanently cures the cold as well a- tue cough.
 For sale by Imperial Drug Co. pr F.. :. Anderson Propr Phone 7S
The Imperial press., 1905-01-14
Victory for Local Man

Announcement iu Washington, D. C., oi the advertisement; ot bids for con .,ruction ol the Yuma project Is a dis tllct victory for l~ Angeles man, J.. E l.ipliucptt.
 The project l. for irrigation of I63,O00 acres oi land in California and Arizona and ali. east $3.0)J,0O. \ jam b,OJO feet long across the Colorado river at LAguua, two enormous settling basins .vYee- from the .au b. the Mexican lius. along each side Oi Ih,. r,yrr, arI a canal .s5 nailes long are -otue oi ,ne cuorSnOsls deialis
 Tue dam wiIl raise the water lryrl If feet and wi. imI~uud enough water to cover sO0,0yO acres oi land, one foot deep s.tA water
 Every possible ob-iacIe WAS prac,u ,i tue way ni this enterprise and tn. U. S. reclamation engineers have had So -ix months fight to Lave their plans adopted.
 The work will bc done under Super vi-ins Engineer J E. Lippincplt'- direc- tion and wiI take two year- io fnish- Record.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-14
Imperfect Digestion

Means le-s nutrition aul in consequence less vitality When lhe liver fails to secreie bile, ihe blood becomes loalc,i with bilious properties, the digestion becomes impaired and ;he bowels con stiyat.-i llrriine will rer;iiv this; IL gives ionr 10 ,ie stomach, liver aud Kidneys. strengthens ilae a a.sl-.ti'e. clears aud improves the complexion, iniure- ueN li.- aud yigor io il.e wbule system 50 cents a bottle.
 Fla sale by Imperial Drug Co Dr. r- S. Andersen Pragr Phone 1S.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-14
Pleasant and Most Effective

r. J Chambers, Ed Nindirator, Lih. @rtv Trxa-. write- Dec 25. lSJZ "Witlt flsasure, and unsolicited '- ''"" hrar testimony to the curative power of nal- lafd'- Hor-hound Syrup. have used it n uy family anal can eheerfully affirm il is tile most effective and plcasantesi remedy for coughs and colls ! have ever used !" 25c. 50c and Sl OJ.
 For sale by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. r. 5. Anderson Propr. Phone 55.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-14
Thoroughly Alarmed

Se.dum Fedd Old Hard Knox is .itiiu' religious
 soiled spoDuer: Yep! IIe's just beard about satan hndin' work for idle hands tO o.-PhilAdclphia Press.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-14
A Skin Proven

She: "ls skin grating a very late discovery"
 lie: "No, it i- ouly a new branch of very oid art; all grating is skin process. ."-DetrOit Free Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-19
Personal POINTS.

Mrs. Mary Gribbon has returned
from a trip TO Denver, Col.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Harden of Chica-
go are the guests of Rock Island
friends.
Miss Kate Byrnes leaves tonight for
Chicago, to attend the milliners' con-
yention.
James Broderick of Muscatine. Iowa,
is in the city spending a few days with
his parents.
o. B. Hampton departs tonight for
Mackinac Island, where he will enjoy
a vacation.
Mrs. A. T. Trevor has gone to Long
don, Kans., in response to a message
announcing the death of her father.
DR.. c. E. Moeller, of st. Louis. is in
the city, for a few days visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. MOeller.
Mrs. Lila Graham and son, Clarence,
of Rock Falls, ILL.,. formerly of Rock
Island, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kramer.
Rev. d. l.. McNary has returned from
a trip to Pennsylvania and will occupy
the pulpit at the OHIleu GTeSDN Ielleii
church both morning and evening to-
morrow
George E Sudlow, of Miles City.
Mont, is in the city. called here by
the serious illness and death of his
rather. H. B. Sudlow. H. l.. Sudlow,
of Newton. Iowa. a brother, is also
here.
John McCaffery of Galesburg, form
erly of this city was in town today call
ing on friends. Mr.. McCaffery has
the drug business of Robert
Fullerton of Orion. and will hereafter
conduct that establishment.
Among the passengers on the steam
er Sidney today for st. Paul, we're the
following from Rock Island: Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Hunt and daughter, Mrs.
c. R. Walker Mrs. Fred Sauerman, 81
las Hewlett, ID. A. Schallberg, ID. l..
Porter, Mrs. H. d. Ellwell, and Mrs
Weiss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-19

Launch Party.-A delightful launch
party was given yesterday on the
launch Grandpa. with the destination
AZ Linwood. followed by a picnic and
basket lunch at the grounds. The guest
of honor was Mr.. Rosenbaugh, OF Bul-
falo. who yesterday celebrated his SOth
birthday anniversary, assisted by a
partv of 80 friends. Mrs. Hermann,
daughter of MI Rosenbaugh. and her
husband acted as hostess and host.
The launch which carried the party is
named the Grandpa after the hale and
hearty gentleman who was a guest on
the craft yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-19
VICTIM
IN ROCK RIVER

Daniel Walker. who resided about
four miles south of Milan. was drowned
this afternoon at about l O'Clock in
the vicinity of the steel dam in Rock
river. He was in bathing with num-
Der of boys when the accident hap
pened. The alarm was given and an
effort was made to find the body Men
are dragging there this afternoon. but
at 8 O'Clock the remains had not yet
been found
This drowning was in about the same
place that the one occurred last year.
and where there have been other vic
tins of treacherous waters. The infor-
nation as TO Just how it happened has
not reached the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-19
A FAMOUS Exhibition.

The horse fair with Ringing Bros e
Worlds Greatest shows embraces $50
specimens of the finest breeding and
is the most valuable collection ever
brought together for eXhibitional pur-
poses. No other circus ever owned
One-half as many. The fleet trotter,
fierce racer. graceful saddler. aristo-
cratic driver, sturdy PercherOn, Arab
ian stallion. Kentucky thoroughbred,
English cob, stylish coach and pert
pony are in this famous exhibition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-19

Epa-kappa-phi cIub.-The Epa-kappa-
phi club held a picnic at the Tower
yesterday. Luncheon was served and
a delightful social time had by all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-19

Euchre Party.-The Misses Grace
and Florence Hall very charmingly en-
tertained about 30 of their friends at Z
six.handed euchre party last evening
a light luncheon was served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-19
Young Men Hold Meeting.-Th

Young Men Hold Meeting.-The
Standard Bearers Of Spencer Memorial
church hold an open meeting at the
church this evening, Seventh avenueI
and Forty-third street, TO be followed
by an hour of sOciability. Refresh
ments will be served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-19
Cholera Infantum.

This disease has lost its terrors
since Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy came into use. The
uniform success which attends the use
of this remedy in all cases Of bowel
complaints in children mas made 1t
favorite wherever its value has be
come known. For sale by all leading
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-19
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
Miss Hattie Louise Larkin Soloist.-

Miss Hattie Louise Larkin Soloist.-
Notwithstanding the threatening
weather and rain last evening, there
was an unusually large audience at the
Petersen band concert at the Watch
Tower. An excellent program was
rendered. Miss Hattie Louise Larkin,
of this city appearing as sOloist. Miss
Larlzin. who has an exceptionally me
soprano voice, sang Dekoven panty
Dorothea." She was greeted with en-
thusiastic applause, and responded
with a selection, Love Is a Bubble.
Next Friday evening contralto SOLO
by Mrs. Robert Reynolds of this city
will be the featured number of the Pro-
gram.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-19
NEW HEAD OF THE EAGLES
Cleveland Man Chosen Grand Worthy
President Of FraternaI Society.

Denver, Aug. 19.-Henry d. Davis of
Cleveland was elected grand worthy
president Of the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles by the Grand Aerie b. acclama-
ton yesterday, after Grand Worthy
President John F. PelleueT of Kansas
City withdrew for a second term. Ed
ward Kraebe of Wilmington, Del. was
chosen grand worthy vice president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-19
FIRST BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Stockholders of State Bank of Rock
Island Elect.

AT a meeting of the stockholders OF
the State Bank of Rock Island. the re-
organized Mitchell & Lynde bank. di-
rectors were elected as follows: PHI
Mitchell. c. F. Lynde. r. r. Gable, r
w Hurst. l. S. White. Hugh f. Curtis,
and c. r. Chamberlin. The directors
will hold a meeting sometime next
week and elect officers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-19

Manson Mars. 525 Seventh street
died yesterday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock at the home. of apOplexy He
suffered a stroke last Tuesday, and
since that time the attending physi-
clan had little hope of his recovery. He
had been ailing for about three months.
MT. Mars had made his home in this
city during tAe last year. with his sis
ter. Mrs Nettie Mcdonald. He was So
years Of age. and was born near South
Bend Ind. on farm.
Besides his sister, Mrs. Mcdonald. he
leaves swo brothers. orRh, and Stuart
Mars, residing a. Ca,is.e, Ind, AMI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-19

two sisters. Mrs. Ne'iie Dunaway. of
this city, and Mrs. Rose Evins, of War
ner Crossing Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-19

Don't wait until your blood is impov-
erished and you are sick and aiIing. but
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Il win positively drive out all impuri
ties. IS cents, tea or tablets. T. II.
Thomas pharmacy.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-09

be secured at this writing, although
there were substantial majorities for
Souder and the Assemblymen on the
Republican ticket in each precinct.
A conservative estimate based upon
the figures that are in hand shows a
plurality in the county for Souder in
excess of 27O0. When the official fig.
ures are in it will be very close to
30O0 Both Miller and Buck are we'll
up with the Sheriff, so that the round
plurality figures will show Cumber-
land county to be Republican by 5000.
The vote was not heavy, it being an
of year, although in Lawrence, Downe
and Deerfield, big vote was polled.
The Democrats suffered more than the
Republican by the stay t-home vote.
Over in Vineland the Republican or.
ganization swept everything. The
Citizen. Democratic combination made
a most commendabIe showing, the Re-
publicans electing every candidate
upon their ticket.
There was but single fight in Mill
vile, that being contest for Council
in the First ward. Shropshire, the
independent candidate won by a plur-
ality of 10.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-09
Cannot Yet Catch Up with the Souder
Plurality which is Sweeping
Through the County.
WILL HAVE CLOSE;
- TO 5000 PLURALITY
Souder Carries Every Ward and Township in the
County, Excepting Lawrence and Downe
Returns Are Coming in Very Slow
from Some Townships II

The complete returns from the
county are not in. Some of the town
ships have not made their returns. Up
to noon complete returns are not avail
able from Millville. Commercial,
Maurice River, and some other places.
Souder carried every ward and
township in the county but Downe,
the home Of his opponent, Peter Camp
bell, and Lawrence. Campbell had %
plurality in his own township of
Downe. and in the adjoining town
ship of Lawrence. ag4
Vineland and Lands township did
remarkably we'll for the entire county
ticket. The Republicans swept all OF
the precincts, giving Souder for Sher.
if 761 plurality. and carrying Assem-
blymen Miller and Buck right along
with the ticket. a9
Over in Millville the Republicans
swept the city. carrying every ward.
The returns are hard to learn, but in
round figures the plurality for Souder
and the Assembly ticket is 500. Mau.
rice River has about 60 for the Repub.
lican county ticket. and Hopewell car
ried plurality for Souder of A.
Commercial township returns cannot
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-09
zane ELECTED
TAX COLLECTOR
Carries Every Voting Precinct i'm
The Entire City Over
COrnwell.
HAS A PLURALITY
OF 357 VOTES
Made q Splendid Showing All
Over the City and is the Suc-

After one of the most stirring and
earnest contests ever made in Bridge.
ton politically, Andrew Zane, the Re.
publican candidate for City Tax Col
lector, was elected by plurality OF
357. carrying every voting precinct in
the town. 1t was a most fiatterine
endorsement for the candidacy OF Mr..
Zane, and better than most of his
friends had hoped for.
q CornwelI and his friends made q
hard fight to retain the office which
he has filed for five years, but the
Republicans met him at every turr
and it was possible to impress the goot
points of the Zane candidacy SO thai
the handsome result was obtained
The returns show the result as follows
First ward-Zane, 235; Cornwell
224; Rep. plur. II.
Second ward-1st precinct-Zane
1870; Cornwell. s3; Rep. plur. AZ.
a I'd prec. Zane, 1874; Cornwell, Sc
Rep. plur. 7S.
Third ward-1st prec. Zane, III
Cornwell, 144; Rep. plur 33.
I'd prec. = Zane, 145; Cornwell, LOG
Rep. plur,, 80.
Fourth ward-1st prec. Zane. 1853
Cornwell. 100. Rep. plur.. 68.
I'd prec. Zane, 1876; Cornwell, 63
Rep. plur. 63.
Fifth ward-Zane, 1879; Cornwell
III. Rep. plur. 1S.
Total plurality-First ward, II +; Sec
ond, 1875: Third ward, 72; Fourth
ward, 1871; Fifth ward. 18. City total
357.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-09
WORKERS OF
SUNDAY SCHOOLS

The Cumberland County Sunday
School Convention was held at Roads.
town Wednesday. President Phillips
presided. The day was delightful and
the attendance was large. The pro-
gramme arranged was presented as
nearly as was possible. Rev. M. E.
Snyder. Phi. D., conducted the open
ing exercises at $50 a. m. and after
brief responses from township and dis
tyict secretaries, an able and excellent
address was delivered by Prof.
Mathe. Afterward Miss Rose Scott OF
Dover, DEL. delivered very interest
ing address, in her usual fascinating
manner She was substitute fol
Miss Jospehine Baldwin, who was un'
able toabe present. The reports from
the various departments followed.
Rev. J. L. Ewing spoke for the Home
Department. work, Miss Scott for the
Primary Department, and Mr.. +. H.
Leaning for the Superintendents
Union. M. s. ,o eo-,s
In the reports it was shown that in
Cumberland County there are more
than 10, 600 scholars and teachers in
the Sunday Schools. During the past
year there has been an increase of 27C
scholars and teachers and 45 schools.
The State Secretary, Rev. Z. M.
Ferguson, then spoke on the theme,
Suggestions for Improved Work." The
various committees were then ap.
pointed, announcements were made,
words of welcome from the pastor fol.
lowed-they were most cordial. The
convention then took recess until 2 p.
m. during which time about 250 pee,
pie took dinner, several conferences. Of
the various workers were also held.
At the appointed time for the after
noon session to begin, 5the Rev. VIM.
Mitchell, of Millville, conducted the
devotional exercises. Then followed
the report OF, County Secretary and
Treasurer James McNab. ii,la
A carefully prepared and we'll de-
livered address followed. by the Rev.
Frank B. Lane, of Vineland. i!%
Then came the reports of the Audit.
ing Committee. the Committee on
Resolutions, and the Committee on
Nominations; all of which we're ap-
proved as read. The officers for the
ensuing year are as follows: 1884 /.
President; Rev. M. E. Snyder, Ph. D.
nf Firstviee president, Rev.'Ffank Ant
derson. .'1aslA -''oiAN
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-09

Second vice president, Rev. j. f.
Speerli.
Third vice president, Rev. WI.
Steiner. 5st
Corresr onoing Secretary and Trea.
sure. James McNab. s7t 81G #
Recording Secretary, j. L. Nickel.
Some changes were made in the Ex-
ecutive Committee. Mrs. I. z. Emer-
ick was made Superintendent of Pri.
mary Work, and the First District in
Bridgeton was divided, thus making a
new district to be known as No. 4.
The presentation of certificates in
dicated that many schools had raised
the desired sum of three cents per
member, 26 schools receiving certifi-
Gates. A large delegation was elected
to attend the State Convention in At.
lantic City, Nov. 14-16. The place, of
the next convention was not fixed but
invitations may be sent to any mem.
ber of the Executive Committee at
any time; among these are the Rev. D.
Fl. King, Vineland Mr.. VIM. Shull,
Millville, and Rev. W.. H. Bawden,
Bridgeton. 9aaa9 aa He
Rev. j. L. Ewing and Miss Rose
Scott made brief, but helpful, ad-
dresses, in place Of Mrs. Stebbins,
who by illness was prevented from
coming to our convention. - 6
Mrs. Luther Nickel reported con-
cerning the summer school at Asbury
Park. gaanassB a, 19o WI
At an informal conference Secretary
Ferguson addressed large number of
officers, teachers and others in his
characteristic manner. The evening
congregation filled the church to its
utmost capacity. The chief feature
was DR.. Ford's address. It was able,
interesting and practical. Secretary
Ferguson conducted the question
box President Phillips gave few
parting words and after singing Rev.
E. r. Tilton. pastor, dismissed the
congregation. n
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-09
Birthday Anniversary.

The fifth birthday anniversary of
Helen Carlisle. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carlisle, Bank street,
was happily celebrated by pink tea,
the hours being from until 6 O'Clock.
The little hostess presented each little
guest with a beautiful doll gowned in
pink as souvenir of the occasion.
The table was beautifully decorated
with large pink chrysanthemums.
Those enjoying the occasion were
Edith CARL, Tillie S. Goutiere, Mar
ian Godfrey, Mildred Godfrey and
CLARA Ayars. G pa 500
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-09
Hearing Before Justice Mulfor

Hearing Before Justice Mulford.
Richard Hiles was arrested at Wood
bine, by Constable Hilyard, Saturday
night and brought to Jail Hiles was
charged with committing an unpro-
voked assault and battery on Jos. f..
Bowman, on Oct. 23d last. Knocking
him down and knocked out some of
his teeth. He was given hearing be
fore Justice Arthur O. Mulford this
morning and committed to Jail in de-
ault of 5000 bail for court.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-09
Tragedy of a Rat Aroused PITY

Tragedy of a Rat Aroused Pity.
Vineland, Nov. 6.-High in the air,
over the roof of DR.. George Cunning
hams residence, passers-by to day
looked curiously and with feelings of
pity at a rat hanging from the sewer
vent pipe. The rodent, finding itself
in the sewer, had attempted to climb
out but got caught in the wire screen
over the pipe where it died almost
within reach of liberty. }u q9
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-09

Night Schools for Glass Workers
Millville. N. j. Nov. 6. A special
meeting of therBoard Of Education
will be held tomorrow evening in
the Council chamber for the purpose
of considering the opening of night
schools for the glass worker. The
glass manufacturers here""will enforce
the rule that unless Eyoung man has
a certificate that he has studied the
required number of hours In a night
school he will not be given employ
ment. H4 sr