davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
Proposals
PUBLIC NOTICE.
CITY Of New Rochelle, n u.
Sale of srs.s75Oo Certificates of Indebtedness

Sale OF sIas5J.Go Certificates OF Indebtedness
ssaIf nroposals viii be by the Common Cor
Gil Of the CITY OF New Rochelle. N Y. UP 10 elsh[ oe-ock
. NJ Monday. December y. I9VI, at ne CoIuH.Sns
Council Chambers in the City Han Building on tns
Mechanic streets fer any or All oI
eighteen Indebtedness for one tnousa
for eight hundred ana seTenty-nse
Sr s7N Dollars TO dated the 2Srd DAY OF Dece1oEs
Ig0- and PAYABLE or the 2:}rd day ot August lstc-
These certificates Indebtedness are issued pursuAas
TO Chapter i2S OF the state OF New forA.
Acts drnendatory thereof, ara
Common COUNCIL OF ssAo
titv adopted 1907 said certiicates or IN
in anticipation or tne eoectioA
of CITY taxes for 1905 These eertincaes ar9
to nineteen inclusive ana snan
bear OF six % cent? per centuA
Ger annuna the persoa hfiil OF cor
roration Offering highest premium THEREFOR
City the right to reject any or al cius
An BIDS 10 De addressed Charles he-nn'eTnaeys srs
City Clerk. and marked such-
Each bid shall be accompanied BY Gepcslt OF One
thousand Isl Dollars cash. ce-tied creek for
the order % ths CITY Aressufe.
or Of Rochelle such deposit &c be 1crfetteo
parties TO Wsof, tns c-rtin-
awarded fail to take and pay TOT ie SANS
in accordance with the terms Gt sale z.
be delivered at the oEcc oI ne ts1
Treasurer Hail. in the City Of New Fecae.is " y.
Thursday 26th. l9Os at eleven . CLOCK q r.
No " received for less than par
viii be required 20 accrued interest,"
of Council OF the city OF New
iISa 6atlS New Rochelle y Y December G I9S5.
CHARLES KAMMERMEYER.
City Clerk
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
Tester-

The local market for spo; was steady. with
:se for niddi;ng CUT sales 2II bales sO9theTn
SPOT markets were teegTsPheo, as ts1es
euist unchanged a 1I.e; sales $50 6aie
tales Nor1oIk steady and unchanged al II ~ S a1a6S
:; ilc Augusta steady and IIoc IoTer. at II 5;16c
I&c Little ROCK steady and lice lover az II 90 90
Ss.ss22 g15st ss ss u.siahsgad snd &c rover at l. &c
bales Wilmington steady ana
Estimated receipts at leading points fo- Tlurseay az;
Al Galveston "a 900 30 l9ooo Dsiss LEANS agaSs 900
-o Is e0a against IS 76o iast week ana 1873. last
ss S veeS eS ana at HGaiGh issiS last fSSS .
cottya Exchange special Iivsr2oo cables spot eo;
ls5n and export. 500. American soeS fCe,pts: tes
opsaed steady points io1e- and 9 points
lower distant months and closed ncemheT
assine of z points TT2sry ses4d Febra-
SsEast 57ss2d AuSast-sep,errbe- 5,ese sepiernbeE-
eassseT--TaTTs quiet firm; cloths quiet
vas 81 n5de1ste dimensions yesterday. vita prizes
@ and generally hsh @ sdg5 sPng vas ga5en h beer inquiry
prices. The following are prices qu9.ea on tne
tu S 20 a Sc g. winier stTaishts 81 90 as4 7e WIN
ssa ssShis So vsef. # - 20 winter s.
esosa: SO per 100 n RYE TLoUR-Flrm Quota; sesS
re5 10 good q Sc 10 choice t6 fasy Kin 'Sriea
E2set3 BAG MEA.steaay 81 90 81 81
aa ye1o' aa = . c,f a2et Quoted:
spring s27 standard T!ddng, SO 3o hour &c s-' 9a S
s1lk 81 SIS racis. sliddling s27 $50: red dog
e e. ho.iny chop se7 bulk :2s 20 SACKS oil lne
sRAIs-wHEAT-The whole wheat a narsst T., to-day dag
e per bush. reports Of further Isis' rtng sa dsf I'M
,eoged veaser May TIE local make; Tanseq sga iIa
= rsass vas fTosn 81 o4 closing &c & aeo.s ss
- 2E4s The LiveTIool laket .a5 -. closing 2lkd
nst higher Argentine reHs conne'sl arant ~
.aeHed Httle cnange the Heua' aogt
about
saa milling. amounted 20 ht.e sIseslt o for
= coaa u z be eonr @ y snoS ,Ioss he'd
,ha, winter wheat had ben seeded than usual ths
-- o. being ts7 sgaist 80. ~ isS' YEAR ago The
as m ~he few & yssfs asi ef Saat country would
100 900 busa weekly in the nsat sla eTs sellers
sessat st N =. loeal naFet ~ snS interior receipts
tsi fefo-t would appear friGsy pese zee M
ls crss Lac Iroohai cables reported freezIns
sosea follows: No red 81 o4s eieyeor and 81 90
ssb anost 10 northern Duluh: 81 2i,s ana a., 10 %
psa = Deoenber eoTn IL ew YORK xhes adyaSTa 1.ssr
ss. q ,he @ day Is chiesso sdvaPes q &c
s Of s s 9pens % sus ,. vas ,se @ ,arEe secame
ne afternoon and closed lc net iowef or bcd.4I & %
isst ooamsrcaai BGro5rs The smallest ever
s@ erob a IigerToo was higher and a,osss ss
and sse i iHf anoas oiher grades nominal
acss ssrt 1as further selling ey ssS4'9t , te
ssass q December. which early In tne aAs
rf1 tssfpy. followed partial reactinh- 81
houses wefe tse hest bUyeFs shsh pes ~ .,,,rai
eosed fsi4ove. Mixsd "a p H. DOC ~ sa
~. e 10 q H. 3. 9c0c snl clipped white ~ 70 a. -
"sss't- RfE-Esrlet steady: No = western w.
= sss York gAnrEY-sfartet nominal.
Yester-
What: r,..tx~ r-s.. rnar Cros.. day.
g5s,. rIss s5ss H5* ~ :ss q i5s,.
CON:
s.rsa.,r............ sss'''s.r ns na q. r.. a &.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
sINEIEG FUND NOTICE
SAJEE STE. MAIZE BssdtsGE =
-IRsT MORTGAGE 80 Cod. BONDS

FIRST MORTGAGE 80 COD. BONDS.
DATED JULY 1ST. 1851
The Central Trust Company of NeT 1oFk. as
notice mat with the sinking Eund
provision contained in the above reterTed 20
Eag offers sell boR1S issued under
above described at rate not 20 sxceeo
110 and accrued interest. the amount aVailaols 1or
purchase being Thousand i've hundred anil
thirty-three S1-100 dollars (S7J33 ST. Oners 70 sen
such bords the Office OF tne Cenfra1
Trust Company of New York AT L o'clock noon Oh
The Trustee reserves the right reject and all
tenders
Central Trust Company Of New York, Irustse'
By E r. HYDE Vice-President
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19

sEAMEN'S BANK FOR SAVINGS.
II and 40 Wall Street
The Trustees have ordered that interest be paid 70
under the bylaws, and in
accordance with the Savings Bank Laws for the six
months ending Dec. 31st 1901
accounts exceeding three thousand dollars at
tho rate of FOUR PER CENT annum
PAYABLE on ana after Monday. Jan. 2oth. 1oos
DANIEL BARNES. President.
GEORGE NJ HAIsSEY Cashier.
New York. Dee 10th. 1907
DEPOSITS made on before Jar. 1oth will draw
interest Jan. LIST.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19

selling by local packers which was cnieiy INSPIRED
by a loc decline in live hogs Trade Was laHiy
ec+iTe At the close NAV pork was off 21zc at
s13 TO- Lard was shade lower at ;. e2la- Hlos
we're also a shas.a icwcr at 81 021s TO 81 %
r,stin1ated reck'E@s for tomorrow: Whest. ~
ears. corn 2ss sai ;: oats. 2.5 hogs. $1,000
head.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19

the CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.

Graz
sth First Mortgage
which
within
sequ
city 4
adonisto continue
p M
swnsu re
en
Pny VIII pay the coupons THECA oonfaNf
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19

REA
EFoREx
WRITING ON
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19

the
0
sna
eCd GENIE
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12
Tomorrow Last Remnant Day Until After Christmas |w

Seek for Christmas Gifts i'm Fridays Remnant
and Double the Purchasing Power of YOUR W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12

until after Christmas will
Advantages
profitable Christmas
almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12
lnant News of Women's Wear.

Remnant lot of F'lannelette Night
Gowns and Petticoats. in On
neat stripes. Reduced from a0VC
coC
Odd lot of Black Mercerized
Petticoats. made with shirred Owe
ruffles. Reduced to.............O
Small lot of Black and Colored Taf-
feta Silk Petticoats, made with deep
shirred rufties and ex- g O2
to $500. Reduced to-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12

Qualities Worth So. so, |
$500 and $500 Each. |


i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12

tucks, stiff laundered collars and cuffs,
buttoned down the front, and some
are full plated fronts, with Jokes of
handkerchief tucks, embroidered stiff
collars and soft short cuffs.
A charming model is plated down
the front panel, with Gibson plated
back, full shirt sleeves, linen collar
and soft cuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12

There are handsome tailor-made
styles. with handsome tucked yokes
of "a graduated tucks, the back being
made into clusters Of tucks to cor
respond.
Another style. is with fine cluster
tucks, finished with plating of same;
others are spaced between insertions
of Japanese embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12

While the great majority are beauti-
full snowy white waists. there is
plentiful assortment of the novelty
styles in blue and white, black and
white. plain blue and pink, navy blue
and white, etc.
All sizes from so to A. in the lot.
Qualities sold regularly at $3.50, $500
and $500. Offered tomorrow for
81 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12
Drastic Reductions i'm
|W0nnem' S Outer Wear
EOdd Lots of Suits, Skirts and Wraps
at Pronounced Price Savings.

one Imported Herringbone Suit; both
handsomely tailored suits. Sizes
80 ss "a and 10 % 90 Worth SO O2
One Imported Dark Red Corduroy
Tight-fittng Suit; lined with rich
Worth $500. Re 3 Il IL SU
Two Imported Velvet Suits of dark
green and electric blue; made with
vest and revers and handsomely
trimmed with military @un 7R
braid. Sizes SO and ss. % ly.ZS
Worth 5000 ..-......
Seventeen Women's Suits, comprised
of rich broadcloths and fancy imported
fitting and long Prince Chap; mostly
an the wanted plain styles; navy blue.
garnet, brown and black Sizes up
to 40. Left from NnR ze
various lines up to , L U.IS
Odd lot Women's Suits: eight in all,
the following styles; Dark Red Plaid
Four-button Sack. two Brown Stripe
Tight-fitting Suits, one Blue and
Brown Stripe Double-breasted Suit,
one Green Check Suit. Long Prince
Suit, one Dark Blue and Green Fancy
Mixed Sult, one tray ana w mite IN
visible Plaid Box Coat and one Black
Double-breasted Mixed Cloth Suit.
Sizes "a, SO and SO. 60 7e
Worth from $500 to DO. 10
S2o.OO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
One Dark Green Imported Chiffon
Broadcloth Suit; single breasted;
tight fitting; embroidered velvet collar
and cuffs; handsome
plated skirt. Size 49, -e
g; ~ Reduced r. from SZ4.z5
Two White Chiffon Broadcloth Even
ing Coats: trimmed on collar and cuffs
! velvet e ss-ss We're S12.O8
5000. Reduced to-.
Three Handsome Plaid Silk Rubber
lied Raincoats; rich large blue plaid
and green plaid; handsomely tailored
and cemented. Reduced GO 90
from $3.50 and sNH y QDdD
$500 to -. ..'......... "
Two Imported Rich Black Caracal
Cloth Goats; full 45 inches long; semi
Il; f. $ ss 81 Is ''ss Ss;s $l6.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12

Some with tucked yoke of sunburst
tucks, buttoned down the back, with
dainty lace stocks and cuffs of val.
lace insertions, finished off with lace.
Some of the lingerie waists are with
tucked insets, deliberately scrolled with
German val Lace and sv,i ss medal
lions; sleeves trimmed to match.
Others are all laid into deep tailored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12

the alive with Christmas
section astonishing pact
cal sort of holiday goods we'll the staple lines which everybody
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
BLooMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

The Epworth League Guards, of the
Watsessing M. +. Church, will old a
drill tonight in the chapel.
Frank II. Baker. of Broad street, has re-
turned from a trip through Pennsylvania.
The Rev: Father Tiger, of the West
indies, is the guest of the Rev. Joseph M.
Nardiello, of Broad street.
There is M change in the condition OF
affairs at the Nevins- Church Press Conn
pany'a plant in Glen Ridge. Thirteen feed
ers went on strike because their demand
for eight instead Of nine hours per day
was refused. The strike has caused all
the other employees, including the press
men. to be laid off. In all about seventy
hve persons are thrown out by the action
of the feeders. About twelve girls will
be kept On for the present. All of the
Aemployees have been getting good wages
and they denlore the strike.
James T. BOYD Council, Junior o. u.
A. M; will hold al important meeting
tonight.
Mrs, Edward a. Freeman. Of Glen Ridge.
win give a tea in her home Monday after
noon from 2 to 6 o'clock.
a well on the property of the estate of
Albert Morris n Mil street, has been
closed by order OF the state Board of
Health. The water was found to be pol
luted and unfil for use.
Louis Ialnle. o. Washington street, has
sailed for Panama.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
NOTES OF THE ORANGES

The annual dance of the Firemen's Be-
n%evolent Association of East Orange will
be held tonight at the Woman's Clubhouse,
East Orange. Mayor William Cardwell
and Members of the City Council will be
present In a body. o Shannon, of Truck
Company No. l, will be floor manager.
A musical will be given Monday night
in the Murn Avenue Presbyterian Church,
East Orange, under the auspices of the
Willing Workers Mission Band OF the
church.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Sanford
Street NJ. e.. Church, East Orange, will
give a sale of cake and other table eat
ables and fancy articles at the home of
Mrs. Matthias Wheaton, n Arlington ave-
nue., South, East Orange, on Saturday aft
ernoon. The proceeds will be for the bene-
fit Of the church.
Considerable interest will, 1t is said, be
manifested in the meeting to be held to-
morrow night at the East Orange High
School. under the auspices of the Munich
pal Art League of East Orange, to dis
euss the matter of making improvements
to the school. Superintendent of Schools
Vernon l.. Davey and members OF the
Board of Education. with other officials,
viii probably give short talks on the sub
iect.
a concert was given last light at the
Brick Presbyterian Church Sunday school
by the Lotus Glee Club. assisted by Mrs.
Minnie Marshall Smith, an impersonator.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
SUBURBAN PAGE
BOY SITS ON CROSS
DARING FEAT OF LITTLE
M0NTCLAIR LAD.
James Dugan, 10 Years Old, Climbs Up
New Steeple of Church of Immacu-
late Conception.

Pedestrians in North Fullerton avenue,
Montclair, last night about s o'clock, were
surprised to see an object sitting on the
crossbar Of the cross on top of the new
Chuich of the Immaculate Conception.
The people stood in amazement wondering
what 1t could be.
After a little while a voice was heard
up in the belfry:
Where are you now, Jimmy?"
The answer came.
I'm up on the crossbar of the cross;
Gee, it's fine
1t was learned today that the boys were
James Dugan, IL years old, of Glen Ridge
avenue, and Thomas Finerty, II years old.
pears that the boys attend the parochial
school in T~egakwita Hall, which is around
the corner from the church. They have
been close observers of the placing of the
silded cross on top of the steeple, which
Is 20 feet from the ground.
Get" said Dugan yesterday, I'm going
up there tonight"
go on" said Finerty; give us a rest
Dugan promised, however, to make good,
and he did.
Workmen who had placed the cross in
position left a scaling ladder on the copper
dome, on which the cross stands. The
boy had no difficulty in reaching that
point, as ladders were inside the steeple.
But how he climbed the main stem of the
cross, which is at least twenty feet high,
and straddled the crossbar Is not known.
realize his danger could do 1t.
II Dugsn boy is today called 'Steeple
jack by his schoolmates, and seems quite
proud of the title.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
vAILsBURG SECTION.

Miss Anna Marquier, of South street,
presided at an initiation of new members
by Pride of Vailsburg Council, Daughters
of Liberty, in Union Hall, last night.
There was a big attendance of Members
who assisted in the degree work. Miss
Josephine Geimer helped Miss Marquier to
confer the degrees. The candidates were
Mrs. Jane Blaine and Miss Toria Manard.
The rivalry between the Henry Whittoch
Association and the j. p. Donnelly Social
Club at bowling was decided last night in
favor of the former organization. but two
series of games are yet to be played. of
which the DonBellys hape to win back
their laurels. TIL pin knights representing
the two associations last night were: Dom
nelly C1ub-Fischer. Thompson, Donohue.
Schmidt and Carl: Whittoch Association
Bosch, Corners, Halpin. Doyle and Whit
toch.
Joseph w. Deerin has removed from
Littleton avenue to his newly purchased
house at Oakland terrace and South Orange
avenue.
George Schmidt. sr.. Of Laurel place, is
recovering from a three weeks illness.
Edward Van Houten, of Alexander street:
has recovered from injuries sustained
while stopping a runaway horse IN Will
street. A light carriage to which ths
horse was attached ran over his legs
The Mems Club Of the Kilbutn Memorial
Presbyterian Church at n meeting last
night made temporary arrangements TOT a
bowling tournament to be held on the
ntW alleys.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
HILTON CHURCH FAIR.
Annual Bazaar Of Aid Society of Chris
tian Church, That Place.

Although the weather was threatening,
Annex Hall, of Hilton Christian Church,
was packed at the annual fair and supper
of the Ladies' Ever Ready Church Aid
Society last night. The hall was decorated
with the national colors and flags, and red.
white and blue draperies figured in the
decorations of the numerous booths.
The committees were as follows: Execu-
tive, Mrs. William A. sherman, chair
man; Mrs. James Van Ness, Mrs. Jacob
G. Stewart Mrs. r. w. Brown, Mrs. c. c..
Kroch, Mrs. Adeline M. Becker. Mrs. C..
ii. Stewart, Miss Juliette Stewart, Miss
Mary Evans and Mrs. William Haas; sup
per-, Mis-. James Van Ness, chairman; Mrs.
ID. c. MacAllister, assistant, Mrs. William
Haas, Mrs. @. Fl. Stewart, Mrs. Joseph
Zellers. Mrs. Joseph Denninger, Mrs.
Henry Boerger, Mrs. Carl Becker, Mrs.
emma Bali, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Lena
Becker, Mrs. George w. Brown, Miss Inez
Smith. Henry /. Belcher, jr, Walter w.
Brown, Carl Becker, Alvah Baker, Harry
Vehslage, Stanley Vehslage, Louis Beige
and Mrs. Lena Becker; fancy table, Mrs.
Jacob G. Stewart, chairman; Miss Eva
sherman, Miss Elizabeth McKenna, Miss
Carrie Zellers and Miss Francis Bochen;
candy table, Mrs. John w. Brown, chair
man; Miss Claire Sherman. Miss Beatrice
McKenna, Miss Clara Schmidt and Miss
Lula Zellers; fruits and flowers, Miss
Anna Haas, chairman; Miss Ruth Schyer,
Miss Carrie Ball and Robert Haas; grab
bag. Miss Jullaette Stewart, chairman.
Miss Vera Stewart, Mrs. 70. G. Brown and
William q. Freeman; pencil-board, Hugo
Haas, chairman; Miss Alice Medcraft.
Miss Lulu Helms and Harold Brown
kitchen supplies, Miss Mary Evans and
Miss Laura Osborn; ice cream, William
A. sherman, George w. Brown, George
l.. Headley and Miss Claire Sherman; ar
rangements, Charles S. Carpenter, William
A. Sherman, Charles II. Stewart, George
w. Brown and George T.. Headley. photo
graphs, Harold Smith and Russell Lewis.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
CALDWELL. VERONA AND
ESSEX FEELS.

Miss Ethel Cowic, of Verona Township.
Is visiting relatives in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Henry Shauz. of Mountain avenue,
Caldwell. entertained the Ladies' Aid So
clety. Of North Caldwell, this afternoon.
Sewing was participated in and work for
the winter planned. Refreshments were
served by the hostess and a social time
passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore s. Farrand, of
Verona. have gone to jamestown, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George De Camp, OF Rose
land, have returned from a visit with rela-
tives in Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gould are now liv-
ing in their new house In Cleveland
street. Caldwell.
h Ladies' Aid Society of the Roseland
Presbyterian Church met this afternoon
at the home Of the Misses Condit, In
Eagle Rock avenue.
Miss Anna Mahon. of bloomfield avenue.
Caldwell, returned yesterday from a visit
In Connecticut.
Mrs. James Wilcox, of Hartford. Conn.
is visiting Mrs. jennie Taylor, OF Verona
Township,
Henry Best, OF Bloomfield avenue. West
CALDWELL Is confined to his house with a
severe attack Of tonsolitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. N. Morgan, Of New
York city, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A.
Wilson, Of Roseland avenue, Essex Fella.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
GRACE DOUGLASS HELD.
Woman Who Is Charged With Robbing
East Orange Family Last Saturday
Placed Under $3.50 Bail Today.

Grace Douglass, who has rome under diff
ferent names, and who was arrested early
in the week by the local police charged
with stealing $3.50 worth of jewelry from
the home of Walter L. Coursen, of Park
avenue, East Orange, on Saturday after
noon, after being employed as a servant
for but two hours, was taken to the latter
city last night by Police Chief James Bell
and arraigned before Recorder Franklin
w. Fort. In the East Orange Police Court
today. She was held in $50 bail for the
Grand Jury, and will probably get a
bondsman today. Her counsel is Frank
McDermit, of this city.
When taken before the recorder the
woman wore a heavy veil and expressed
regret to Chief Bell that she was not al
lowed more time to dress becomingly. She
wore a travelling costume and seemed
somewhat unconcerned. After the charge
had been read by Recorder Fort, the
woman stated that she did not know what
to do without her counsel's advice, and
she did not plead one way or another.
1t was stated in court that the woman,
with the assistance of her father, raised
S75 yesterday and secured a diamond ring
belonging TO the Coursens out of a pawn
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coursen did not appear in
court today. The woman has shouldered
the entire blame for the robbery, h po-
lice saw.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
BELLEVILLE.

Miss Christina Mccall, of Newark, will
sing in the Wesley M. E. Church next
Sunday night.
Mrs. Clement B.. Catson, Of Cleveland.
O., who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sewer, of Kamlah street, has re-
turned home.N
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Sargent, of Van
Rensselaer, street. entertained a number of
friends last night at their home. Included
among the guests were Miss Ernst. Miss
Mabel Howell, Miss Hattie Gambel. Miss
Emma Gambel, Miss De Rande, Wallis
Baldwin, William Squire, Blair Howell,
M. Hogan, p. ]. Dickinson. all of West
Livingston; Miss Edna Culver, Newark;
Miss Vina Broadbent. Miss Viola Broad
bent. Miss Gladys Cooper, Miss Adele
Cooper. of Belleville. and Miss Edna Gull
yer. of Newark.
n basketball team Of the Belleville
Y. M. G. A. will have the Elizabeth Y.
NJ. C.. A. for their opponents tomorrow
night.
The Wednesday Evening Club met last
night at the home of Miss Lillian Jones,
of Holmes street. Miss Myrtle Briggs read
a paper on Jane AUSTIN and Miss Mary
Biller discussed Shelley"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
lRvINGToM AND HILTON.

is seriously ill. tAi'on'
GeoTge Nenninger won the prize of the
seth Boyden Pinochle Club, Of Hilton at
tne nome OF Louis Becker. in Burnett
ine lrvlngton Board OF Health viii re-
celVe n report on the condition ~ tha
dairies Of %Irvington from Sanitary In
spector joseph K. Cllckenger tonight.
The annual fair Of the Ladies, Aid So
city of the Fist Reformed Cburch 20
lrNington. Will be held next Tnesdav
nisht, having been postponed from LAST
The choir of The Hilton Christian ch,,rcb
tonight. oau'ata
An lttempt is being made by the IRVINE
ton police to capture the lads wbo LIZ LIZ
slungsnots, broke every electric light sioh,.
N Tprty-nrs and Forty-seeond streets ana
N Halstead avenue Tuesday night rha
poys are said to be pupils of the Fiorenee
AVenu School, and SUPERINTENDENT Frank
~ NOTCH IS assisting the police In Ia
eating the youngsters. po'0e IA 10