davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
RAILROADS.
new 4EaSEg [. &c; GEN IRh.-, A.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL,
TWO HOUR TRAIN TO PHILA DELPHLk
FOR PHILADELPHIA-Lv- W I'D
sT.:-6.5O. $50 5. 20, $50 9. .. 1850. II 20
s-5e. $50. $50. $50. $50 11.5O ,. m sun
days. 80. $50. $50. lO50 lL5O a m
1880. 15O. $50. $50. A5O. 5-5O 6.5O. T-S0.
Lv. LIBERTY sT.-1. so. $50. zOO. 500.
s so 3 o. 1000. II.OO, 11SO. 200 g. m.
leo. $50. 100. 400. 400. 4So. 500. 600.
DAYS. $50. SOC. AGO. 1000. l1.oO a. NJ.
100 noon. 100. 2.oO. 3OO. 400. SEQ. 500.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
-Lv. W 25D ST -I-50. $50; ll-50 a n
l5e $50 =; 5Se -, $50 p. 2 m daily 49,
A. m. 300 noon. zoo. Aoo. 40. 100
FOR ATLANr1c cITY.-Lv. W. I'D
sT-;-9.5O a N. l25O Sats. Only). an
p m sundays. ESQ a. m. 2-2O , m
Lv- LIBERTY ST. loco a m 600
Sats- onlyl. $40 , IN sundays. I0.o9
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHuRsr.
-Ly W; 2sD 81; ESQ a, m. % sats-
Lv LIBERTY ST - a.. 10 co 90 a ? n y
zoe Sats. onlyl. 1-S0. 40. 4 10. $50 C6-39
saJs only) p u sundays. $50. 1000 a. N.
FdR LONG BRANCH. AsBuRY PARK
AND OCEAN GRONE--Lv. ". 23D ST.
{. 20. 11.2O a. m, II so. 4.3O. 3 90 G.2O s 20
11-5O .. m Sundays. $50 a n. S.5O. so
Lv LIBERTY sT.:-4OO. $50. 1l.so
a IN l. 10, -45. $50. 4. so S-45 D m l. 0l
midnight Sundays. 4OO. 800 a m, 4.OO
I $50 D m
Time tables may be obtained at following
| Offices: Liberty 81. West 23d ST Tel Si44
Chelsea Astor House. 245. 434. 1900 1854
Broadway, 1s2 Fifth Av.. Isl Fifth Av IS
| UaiOn Square West. 279S Third Av. los
West 1e5th St. 245 Columbus Av New
I York; Court St. 343. So Fulton St. 4Ta
I Nostrand Av-, Brooklyn $50 Broadway.
Williamsburg New York Transfer Co ezIla
/ Tor and checks baggage to destination
". G. BESLER, W. c HOPE,
I Vice-Prss. & Gen Mgr. Gen Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
HELP WANTED.
Male.

AGENTS for the best motor washer; ex-
elusive territory; machine guaranteed
Address Gray, zi2 Main St. Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

CHAMBERMAID and SEAMsTRESs or
LAUNDRESS.-By neat tidy girl. best
references; wages. so Flaherty's Bureau.
4S5 Columbus ave. Tel T41-River.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
ACCOUNTANTS.

EIMPLIFIERS OF SYSTEM
Speciality manufacturing plants, sudits,
systenatizing. financial statements balance
F1eets- nominal cost. Address Gregory.
Tilneu & Gregory, Suite COZ. No. 117O
broadway, -. 7.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26

Female
Al CAPABLE. reliable help. all nstionali-
ties. capacities procured. French maids
nurses. couples city, country. Joaquin
Bureau. 602 9th ave, S5th ST.
LADY. well educated, OF refined appear
ance, 10 call on selected list of refined
people permanent position with advance
Inent for person Of tact and energy; eXpe-
rfencs unnecessary, as thorough instruc-
Slon IS given before starting 10 work. can
! 30 10 4:30 .. IN. Mr.. Carpenter, Room
52s. I56 9th ave.
WANTED-Young American lady, as Eng
Iish teacher for beginner. Cali between
10 and 12. zoe East 18th ct
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
BOARD WANTED.

wASTED.-A room with private bath
for d gentleman in Christian family
where there are no other boarders Ad-
dress Il. A, Box Il. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
RALTTN0RE & CET0 Il. ii.

ROY AL BLUE LIN y TRAINS
Every other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Leave New York Daily. 23d 81 Lib'y St
WASHINGTON. Sl'pers. 11-5o pm 1-so am
WASHINGTON, Diner. $50 am 1000 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. If.50 am Il. 90 nm
.'RoYAI. LTD Diner. $50 pm AGO pm
WASFINGTON. Diner. so pm coo pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 100 pm
CHItRGG79 iPfITTs3BtRG. $50 am 500 am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 1I50 am Il 90 nm
PITTS SBJ-RG. CLEVEL'D. s. so pm 400 pm
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOUSY. II 80 pm / 30 am
GIN. ST. LOUIS, S,LOUISE.. $50 am 10 90 am
GIN. st ELOGIS,L LOUSY $50 Pm $50 pm
STATION. WASHINGTON. D. c.
Of7ces: 245 434. 1890 Broadway. Aston
Houss. los Greenwich St, = Union square
Brooklyn: West 23d St. ard Liberty St
After 8 p. m Sleeping Car Reservations
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information.
Number. Cheissa-S1%4.
~. Y, Y. H & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central Statiors
f2d St. and 4th Ave. as follows for
Boston via New London & Proy.-Tt 49:09s
8 1000. ~ 1902 \ NJ. = ~. x ~
via WilIimeltic-fFS.C A. NJ. +2.O1 7. NJ.
VIA spfd--1S;15 y II. 'il12-oO. 'l.4;OO.
wor'ster & Fitch. via Putnam, 1850 P. "a.
Lakevils * NOrf.-ff9;OO A NJ. e % M
CT harrington. StOckbridge Lenox. Pitts
fied-f4,54. 5000 A. NJ. t3.28 P. NJ.
Ticket Offices at cCd. Cent. St'n and c125th
St. also az c245. 100. c1354 B way. c2S
Union So c1S2 9th Ave. c245 Col Ave.s
cJ63 9Th Ave. c64s Mad Ave. clos W
125th st. 2T9S "a Ave. In BkIyn. ca Court
St so Nostrand Ave. $50 B'wsy.
'DaiIy. Except Sundays sS-ops AZ 125ta
St xStops az 125th 81 sundays only
1Parlor Car Limited. sSundsy parlor car
train Has dining car cParlOr and
Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
WORK WANTED.


Mal4
ANY woRK.-By strong North German;
willing: very reliable ol4 flusnlng ave.
Brooklyn.
ANY PLACE with good future; living sal
AIRY 70 start; experienced in carriages and
paints: age %; excellent references Grant
Mauledoram. 346 West 6Sth 50.
ARTIST would like position with illustrat-
ing house; would accept work 20 be done
AT horne Address Oscar w Forster, I'D
East soth St
ADyERTIsBMEETs and subscriptions for
s-be Tribune received At their Uptown
once. No. 1884 Broadway. between 5eth
and sTth SITS, until o'clock D. M Ad-
yert,sernents received al the following
hrsnch Offices at regular Office rates cntii
az clock p. m. viz: 264 sth ave. $. ac 3;
~or oad st I53 9th ave. cor. 18th ST. b
East I4th St: 257 West @2d St. between
IN and 9Th aves. 263 West 125th st; l355
~ ave. between 10th and 77th sts,; lO2o
3d ave. near 61st St; l70s lst ave. hes.
Se,b St. iB7 East i25th St; l5s fremont
I've 65O 80 ave. and any American i'isIAct
Telegraph Office
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRTcEs.-sOo second hand
sns 49, and iron woFHdng machines; fnliT
ets,'slas.s .sed: machinery bought and er-
GHc p. EDDY. 3es Madison 81
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
TYPEWRITERs.

IsPEwRITERs-An makes soid. rensecs
repaired, exchanged; reliable esr.Se es-n
German. 20 Nassau st. Telephons 2eS-
SoEtlkndt
TYPEWRITERg RENTED-ALL MAKES.
OVER 500 IN stock Come and Eelect me
machine you want. 4. W. VI. Co., S70
.-IoadwEy- 540s Frank.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
RUGS.

60 @ ]: :::: :: s::?: 1:
New York. Tel. 1851 Grsrnercy.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED TO PURCHASE original
programmes OF the first perform
suce at Laura Keene's Theatre.
New York. October u. lb5s, or
sDy later dates. Of fhs American
cousin Lord Dundreary,' Bs per
formed bv the late j. \. SotheTn-
Address = H. Sothern. Lyric
Theatre. New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD, tiivsr and precious stones
bought a. highest market value; made
l1to new articles or exchange Tor new Jew
tactory. ii West 35th st.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
Brooklyn.
fls srs JEFTrRTs

il6. iis LEFTERTS PLACE.
Newly furnished and decorated detached
mansion: extensive grounds: can accommo-
date few guests; rooms: best references
required Owner telephone 24S7-R Pros
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
FURNrsHEp ROOMS TO LET.

Single Insertions cents per line SIX
teen words seven times cOnsecutiveiy. 81.
which entities advertiser TO have rooms
entered for a period OF fourteen days In
The .rrfbune's Directory OF Desirable Rooms.
Write for circular.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
PROF.. SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female
EDUCATED young woman must have en-
ployTnent; stcnography typewriting. cor
resuondence or as housekeeper or conpan-
ion. Address Mason's Daughter. Tribune
Uptown once. 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Fu,l information concerning these rooms
may bo had. free cf charge. al the Uptown
once CT The New-YOk Tribune 1854
Erosdway, between 36th and 37th SITS
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-05-16
BRIDGETON N. j, THURSDAY MAY 16 1907
COMMENCEMENT
AT ROSENHATN,

The High School at R Rosenhayn Tues
DAY night was closed with interesting
commencement exercises, large num-
Der being present, thoroughly enjoying
the program.
music was furnished by large or
chestra Miss Eulaiie Yudelow1tz
presented an essay Reaction Against
the Classics. Harry Pogust's grafton
was Negro and the South" An
essay, Wealth and Progress, was
presented by Miss Susan Pollock.
Jacob Pogust had for his grafton.
" American IDEALS" and Miss Belle
Creamer had an essay, 1.-THE Disci-
pline of Life.''
Ihe diplomas were presented by f.
ID. Leaning, Clerk of the Board of
Education, and an address was made
by Prof. L. Mounier, director of the
South Jersey Jewish Colonies. Prin-
oipal Harvey Garrison made an ear.
nest address, and it was his valedic-
'oAy' "e 10 WILL pIouaDAy uO6 r6tuTu
to the school for another year. He
awarded the Shoemaker prizes as fol-
lows: Grammar grade, arithmetic,
Wilson P. Dreamer, and seventh grade
greatest improvement in penmanship,
to Miss Yetts Goldstein.
The graduates from the High School
are Miss Bell Dreamer, EuIalie Yud-
lowitz. Susan Pollock, Harry Pogust
and Jacob Pogust.
Grammar school graduates, Miss
Lillian T. Venekzy, Wilson P. Cream.
er, Benjamin. Venezky.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-05-16
Fell in Cistern.

Vlneland. N. j., May 14.-While
playing with other girls In yard to-
uay Lillian. the 12-year-oId daughter
vi former Assemblyman L. 81. Miller.
suddenly sank out of sight. Her con-
panlons screamed and aroused the
nelghborhood.
Men ran to the scene and managed
'o rescue the girl from death in a cis-
'ern that had been covered years ago
and forgotten.
roperty is Being Improved.
oosepn Burger, the South Laurel
SsieeI oaker, is having large improve
o mon's made to his property. He is
oonnecting the back part of his pre-
mises' the bakery and etc, with the
sewer, and he is building a new
model bakery.
Inc bakery is.to be some 8 it,, wider
~ .nt'n at presentAand connecting with
1ne- rear of. his house, extending back
d =, considerable distance. The whole
WI "la 90 OF brick. and, he says,hwill not
pniy give him more chance to work
~ Du' VIII give added room for more
modern appliances. SO. :--..
Inc demands of his trade has
uaoe it necessary for these additions
and improvements.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-05-16
THE SUCCESS OF
ELECTRIC ENGINE.

Clayton, May 14.-The new electric
engine which the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company has been experiment
ing with on the West Jersey and Sea-
shore road, and which lies on siding
here when not in use, has attracted
considerable attention all along the
line. 1t cannot be learned Just what
the engine is designed for, other than
for frelghting purposes. tits said the
engine can make 100 miles an hour,
and at the rate it whisks up and down
the level stretch between Glassboro
and Newfield this claim seems to be
justified, but it Is also said that it is
not perfect, because it becomes so hot
at times that it is necessary to stop
and await cooling process,
Power from the third rail is used
for the engine, which can go on sid
ings from storage batteries, and its
strength Is marvellous. The engine
can take the ordinary coaches, and in
some Of its trial speeds takes along
two OF these cars for balance. The
engines crew consists of two engi-
neers and three electricians, who
climb all over the ponderous thing as
1t whirls along. So far as can be
learned, there seems to be no limit to
it's speed nor strength.
1t is made entirely of steel, has a
ponderous bell which clangs as it
whirls along is operated from either
end and weighs more than an ordi-
nary locomotive. 1t is understood
that it is from the Westinghouse Com
pany and is here to show its capacity.
Pickpockets Were Busy at Work
There was smooth set Of profess
sional pickpockets in the wake of the
circus Tuesday, and they found a
pretty fair field here to work in.
Reports have come from a number OF
people who were losers, and one OF
two of the victims suffered consider.
ably.
According to the reports the pick.
pockets wound glibly about the ticket
wagon, where the crowds were especi.
ally big, and opportunities most ripe
S. A. Laning lost his pocket book CON
taining.about $50. Smith Gilbert, the
veteran carpenter, had his pocke
touched, losing his purse containing
$13 or Sl4. Theodore Woodruff carried
his wife's purse containing a small
sum of money, and he was relieved OF
this. A number of others were thus
skillfully touched and not an arrest
made. Several reports of the loss oil
watches and other valuabIes were re,
ported.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-05-16
Little study in the School

The schools were all right Tuesday
until about 10 o'clock. Any attempt
to hold the pnpils after that hour
went to naught, and the classes were
dismissed for the day. The early
morning attendance was not very
great. The children were up early
and about the depot when the circus
came in, and after awhile the youngs-
tiers went over to theishow lot. That
took up all of the time up to the
parade, and after the street show
there was just time for dinner and
then off to the show in the afternoon.
1t was pretty strenuous day forithe
youngsters but they managed to pull
through the day, and were ready for
early retiring. My, what day they
had.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-05-16
Fell in Pit. Broke Her Leg.

Mrs. Ogden, wife of Captain Ben
Jamin Ogden, messenger of the
Cumberland National Bank, met with
serious accident last night. With a
party of ladies, Mrs. Ogden visited
the old Irving avenue station last
night to witness the interesting sight
OF the circus being loaded upon the
the trains. While thus engaged,
wandering through the dark railroad
yard, Mrs. Ogden fell into pit and
IN falling broke the bone of her left
leg just below sthe knee. She was
assisted to her home, DR.. M. K. Elmer
summoned, and the injury was at
too. Mrs. Ogden is resting fairly
comfortable to-day.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-05-16
pRAEER AND SONG
IN THE COURT.

Mays Landing. N. j., May IA
rrayers and hymns resoundine
through the Court House, with the
greatest crowd the building has ever
been olamoring for admission TO-DAY
formed the strangest setting for the
opening of Court term Atlantic
county has ever seen. 1t was a dem
onstratlon of the reform elements of
Atlantic City, following the crusade
for the suppression of violations OF
the liquor law for the Grand Jury for
the May term began its labors to-day
and some 30 cases of alleged violations
IN the famous resorts are to be con-
sidered. The strangeness of the scene
cast spell of seriousness over the
usually jovial opening day Of Court.
and was reflected in the charge of
Supreme Court Justice Trenchard.
when ne notified members of the
Grand Jury that they must dogtheir
duty TO suppress notorious violations
OF liquor and gambling laws.
Fifteen hundred persons sought ad.
mission to the old Court House, which
seats comfortably only 300, when the
Court bell rang at 10 O'Clock. The
clans OF reformers, who had come
from Atlantic City on a special half
an hour ahead of the regular Court
train, held the points Of vantage as
far as seating was concerned. Even
at an early hour, however. they were
pressed for room by residents and
farmers, attracted by news of the
unique invasion, and the march of
the society through the town singing
Onward. Christian Soldiers" had
called cut every villager.
The law and order column, incIud-
ing in its ranks several prominent
members of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, marched into the
Court House, still singing hymn.
Gaping spectators stood awe struck az
Rev. DR.. Surtees, pastor of the First
M. e. Church, raising his hands for
silence. solemnIy invoked guidance
for the Judges and Jurors in the com.
ing Court sessions. Rev. DR.. Snyder,
pastor of St. Paul's M. E. Church,
and one of the most active leaders oi
the Good Citizenship League, asked 8
bestoWal OF wisdom upon the Cour,
and victory upon the cause of right
which caused stir among she listen.
ers and brought repeated "amens''
from his followers. More prayers and
hymn-singing were interrupted by the
orier's monotones opening the Court.
The League, as body, remained in
the Court room until the Grand Jurors
names were announced and the charge
OF Justice Trenchard presented. 4
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-05-16
Was Drunk and Raised Cain. VI

Daniel CArman caused a heap of ex
citement and trouble on Grove street
Tuesday. He had wicked jag Of
liquor on, and upon going home raised
row. He threw a saucer at his wife
and her hand was badly gashed. Fur
niture was upset in his crazy de-
lirium, and had it not been for the in
terference Of people who responded
to the screams of Mrs. Carman. he
might have killed the woman. Mrs.
Carman was overcome and was taken
to the home of George S. johnson,
where she was upon the verge of ner.
vous prostration.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-05-16
Boys Idle, Stopped Plant.

MiIlville, N. j. May 14.-The circus,
which performed in Bridgeton to-day,
played havoc with the glass industry
here, and three of the large plants
were practically idle all day. Many
OF the boys wished to attend the per-
formance this afternoon, and, it is
said, asked the manufacturers to shut
down at noon, but the manufacturers
refused. The boys at the T. @.
Wheaton Company's plant tnen
marched out singing "We won't get
back till Wednesday,"
When the boys at the Millville Bot
tie Works heard of the trouble at the
Wheaton plant they, too, drew down
their pipes and almost put the factory
out of business. Hearing the singing
of the idle boys, the toilers at the
factories of the Whitall -Tatum Com.
pany could stand it no longer, and
joined the procession. At noon most
of the others quit for the day, and
more than 1000 men and boys were
idle,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-05-16
THE SERVICES OF
ORDINATION.

The West Jersey Presbytery held a
meeting In the Second Presbyterian
Church Tuesday night. The meeting
,sas called for the ordination services
of Mr.. Howard Albert CLARK, of this
oity. and Mr. William Wallace Johns
ton. of Pittsburg, Pa. They have
been attending Princeton College.
The church was filled with an in
terested congregation, and the SER
vices were especially solemn and very
impressive.
In the absence OF the Moderator,
Rev. Newton o. Caldwell, of Allan
tic City, Rev. H. H. Beadle, the re-
tiring moderator of the Presbytery
presided. Rev. A. P. Botsford, D.
D., of Woodbury., was stated clerk,
while Mr.. Beadle, OF this city, is
permanent clerk.
Following an organ selection by Mr..
James Lang, the choir rendered Dud-
lev Bucks FESTIVAL Te Deum. I"
Rev. E. P. Shields offered the invooa-
tion, and the choir sang chant.
Scripture reading was followed by a
congregational hymn, after which a
powerful, most impressive sermon was
preached by Rev. John f. Patterson,
D. D.. Of Orange, N. j. Mr.. Patter-
son felt especially fitted to preach the
sermon upon this occasion, as he ex-
planned he was personally acquainted
with the father of Mr.. Johnston, a
Pittsburg, Pa, minister. and as a boy
Mr.. Patterson had gained great in
spiration from the elder Johnston S
preaching. Mr.. Patterson took his
text from II Corinthians. 5, ID: "For
the love of Christ constraineth us. -
The text indicates the theme, and all
powerful lessons freighted with ad-
vice peculiarly fitted for the young
men who were to be ordained, were
presented.
Mrs. John K. Minch sang with
much effect, "Thro' Peace to Light
and the statement and constitu sionaI
questions were presented by the Mod
orator, Mr.. Beadle.
The ordaining prayer was made by
Rev. Joseph Lyons Ewing, and this
was followed by the declaration by
the moderator.
Rev.' Mr.. beadle then made the
charge to the candidates. giving each
advice and counsel particularly fitted
to the individual, one for the home
field, the other the foreign, and PRAYER
followed by Rev. A. J. Snyder. A
congregational hymn concluded the
services.
Rev. Howard CLARK is a son of
Aaron L. CLARK. of this city. With
Mr.. Johnston he graduated from La.
Iayette College and from there went
70 Princeton. Mr.. CLARK has received
a very fattering offer from Flagstaff,
Arizona, and will leave for that place
on June Sd. Rev. Fl. Fl. Beadle has
arranged to take his vacation a month
earlier than usual, and will accom-
pany MIR. CLARK TO his field of labor
and see him properly installed.
LII the absence of Mr.. BeadIe. Mr..
johnston will fill the pulpit of the
second Presbyterian Church. About
the middle OF July Mr.. Johnston will
leaVe this country, going to West
Snantung, China, where he will take
up evangelistic work.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-05-16
w ant Help.

Several contractors have q number
OF sidewalks to lay In front OF prop
critics about town, and for the present
cannot proceed with the work. The
trouble is the great scarcity of iaborers
Il seems almost impossible to get hold
of men to do the work.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-05-16
Wedding Foils KIDNAPPING Plot

Millville, N. j., May 14.-Miss Helen
E. Kinsinger, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kinsinger, of Bridgeton,
and Frank G. Socwell, son Of Mrs.
h. M. Socwell, Of Millville. surprised
their friends by announcing that they
were married Yesterday by Rev. A. L,
Winans, pastor ofathe First Congre-
gational Church here. Mr.. Socwell,
who Is employed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, learned his friends
had intended to kidnap him on his
wedding day, but he outwitted them.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-05-16

Phantasma Participants Notice
All who take part in the Phantasma
The Mystic Glen, to be given at Uri-
terion theatre next week will meet
the instructor this Wednesday evening
at 8o'clock at f. D. CarlI's Dancing
Academy. No. 26 North Laurel street.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-05-16
Made Purchase

The Mitchell property on North
Laurel street. has been purchased by
DR.. Alfred Oornwell. He will i'm.
prove the place.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-05-16
Working On Sewer

surt. Woodruff, is engaged in look
ing over the work of laying the North
Laurel street sewer. A big gang of
men started in on the work,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-05-16

Owing to the warm weather and
some other reasons the small boy de-
clined to work in the glass factories
yesterday.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-05-16
An Adjournment.

There was no quorum at City Coun-
cii's meeting last night, and the few
present adjourned the meeting until
next Tuesday at O'Clock.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-05-16
Fine Sl,im

A fine Racine skiff has been pre-
sented Miss Edith Mcintyre by her
father. 1t will be placed in the race
way.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-05-16

Quite a number of new boats have
been placed in the Raceway this sea-
son and others are to follow.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-05-16

Ii you want to be remembered do a
man an injury; If you want to be for
gotten do him favor.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-05-16

The correct guess is evidence of
wisdom, no matter. how much of it
really Ia possessed.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-05-16

Counoilmen wanted to have a meet.
ing last night but there were insur-
mountable obstacles.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-05-16

4 Sale Of Waists $ E: 8: =: =
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-05-16
HUNT BROS
Silks, Dress Goods, Suits
Lawns, 0rgandies, White Goods
l2Hc Ginghams l0c

1000 yards Bates Gtnghams, best styles,
at l0c yard, worth Il 4c.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-05-16

Embroidered Belts White
O worth l5c Flowers m Ribbed Vests 1o
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-05-16

Every Eon and
~~AA~ goods Panama Suits roms All
REDUCED 'i' M ss sa 1 s reduced " %
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-04
Welded IN CALIFORNIA.
Miss Eva 8. Todd Becomes the Bride
Of a Well Known OakIander.

Thc foIio"inB' taken from the Ohk-
land fchlJ TRIBUNE" tells Of TIE mar
fihge Of one " Abt0riHH best ana
brightest young rIllzene3|cS, ana "aS
for the past year ANA q haif has been
u member 6f the city staH OF teach
ers IN me pubilc sthoolS'