davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1908-12-04
Interesting Facts About Women.

Miss Helen Could is very prac-
teal woman, but she seems to be capa
BILE Of a great deal of sentiment over
the memory Of her father. Although
he has been dead many years-so man
that she has passed meanwhile from
.girlhood into mature middle age-this
loving daughter has never laid aside
her mourning grab save on gala occa-
sions, when she appears in grays or
in white. Her favorite residence is at
Roxbury, n. Y, the house in which
the late Jay Gould was born. She ha
recently had it enlarged and beautifi-
ed.
Miss Elizabeth Russell has been
teaching Japanese girls for almost thir
ty years. In 1879 size founded the
Kwassui girls school at Nagasaki and
has been connected with its active
work ever since. Beginning with hall
a dozen pupils, the school has grown
until its present enrolment is more
than q hundred. 1t numbers among
its alumnae some of the best known
women in tire empire, and at a recent
celebration of Miss Russells seventy
first birthday many of them returned
TO the school to show their affection
for the noble old American woman
VINO had educated them.
Mrs. Charles Rice, social leader
in Verona, fashionable New Jersey v
lage, has recently finished the building
OF handsome four story concrete resi-
dence. AS a self taught mason she no
only supervised the work, but did
much of it with her own hands, work
ing sometime far into the night with
several Italian assistants. Mrs. Rice
created a great senstion among her
friends last spring when she appeared
In a costume Of her own devlsing at
the top of a ladder and began, without
further ceremony to handle large
blocks Of concrete. She has patented
two new methods of concrete building
which are likely to add to her fortune
Miss Camille silva lives in Paris, and
she earns a very good living by raising
crocodiles and training them for eyli-
bition purposes. When she has taught
a young crocodile 70 l-1Ict, t. lSug i
The Hartford republican., 1908-12-04
The Way they do Business
In Indiana.

Shelbyville, Ind, November PA
twentieth century graft. new in is
conception and original in lis working
mas come TO light in Shelby county
The farmer is tue victim. To work
the game four persons are necessary
"a reputed minister ana his wife, a
hashful boy and blushing girl.
Late in the evening when it is pre-
sumed Mr.. Farmer is ready to retire,
he is called to TIE door by a loud
knock.
He is greeted by ministerial-ap-
pearing, man, who ask lodging for the
night for himself and wife. They have
been doing work among the farmers,
and were caught out later than they
anticipated. The long frock coat and
white Il appeal to the farmer
and consent is readily given.
At the fireside religious work is dis
cussed at some length, when a second
knock at the door calls the farmer,
and he is greeted by a blushing
and he is greeted by blushing young
man and demure lass leaning on his
arm.
"Is there a minister here?" inquiries
the young man.
The farmers interest is awakened.
Certainly" lie replies.
The youth, stammering and fussing
like a schoolbOy. confides his secret.
He and tie younggirl are eloping and
learning that a minister is in the
neighborhood desires his services.
mol no. no! l can't become a part
ner to such an incident" emphatical-
ly declares the minister, when told
of the couples desire.
But Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer are not
desirous OF missing such a elimination
Of a romance within their home and
persuade the minister to perform the
ceremony. The minister consents at
last.
Now as witness" suggests the min
lister, sign this certificate here"
The farmer, excied by the evenings
events. quickly affixes his signature
The bride and groom leave at once
and the next morning the minister and
his wife say adieu.
Revelations come with the arrival OF
the postman. The county seat bank
informs the farmer that a note duly
executed and due at a certain date. is
now in its possession for collection.
The farmer instead Of signing a
marriage certificate signedhis name to
a note for $500.
The Hartford republican., 1908-12-04
Those Gddy Girls.

A couple OF girls thinking to have
some fun with certain young man
they expected 10 call on them during
the evening. put up fob to do every
thing he did When the young man
arrived and after the usual courtesies
the finst thing he did was to blow
his nose, which each OF the girls
promptly initiated. with a giggling
accompaniment, Thinking 1t q peculiar
coincidence. the young man somewhat
nervously stroked his hair. Both girls
followed suit Then he straightened
his collar and the girls did the same,
with a boisterous laugh. Bp this time
the wise young man was next" to
their gone. Positive Of his ground he
stopped down and calmly turned up
the bottow Of his pants. And then
ii was lis time to giggle.
The Hartford republican., 1908-12-04
A Western Mammoth Cave.

A mommoth cave, containing human
skeletons, supposedly those of Flat
head Indians, and implements of stone
similar to those found in Cliff Dwell
lers. ruins, was recently discovered in
the Buffalo Park region. sixty five
miles west of Colorado Springs, Colo,
by Jesse Anderson of that city while
on hunting trip. He found the Ihout.
of the cave by accident while stalking
three deer. He spent an entire after
noon in exploring Underground passagel
and declares that the cave is apparently
unlimited In extent.--Ex.
The Hartford republican., 1908-12-04
Comical Advertisements.

For sale, a family vault in Green
wood cemetery. facing south. Abeauti
ful outlook. Room for two.
Just received fine lot Of live Dele
ware rabbits. Persons purchasing the
same will be skinned and cleaned Will
they wait
No person having once tried one
Of these coffins will ever use an,
other.
Advertisement praising a new make
Of infants feeding bottle when the
baby is through drinking, II mus
be unscrewed and laid in a cool placs
under tap. II the baby does no,
thrive on fresh milk 1t should be boil
ed"
A New Jersey hotel advertisement,
"A parlor for ladies thirty-five fee
wide"
Another advertisement assures tn,
public that: This hotel will be KEEP
by the widow of the former landlord
Mr.. Jones, who died last summer or
a new and approved plan.
Wanted-General servant small hous
family Of two. on agreeable and oblig
ing.
Wanted-Infomation regarding tn,
whereabouts Of Ebenezer Jones wht
Is supposed to have died In New Yorl
city last year. t-.
Wanted-By a respectable girl hel
passage to Liverpool; will take care o
children and a good sailor.
Wanted-A woman to wash, iron ar
milk one or two cows.
Wanted-A girl to cook, and on,
who can make a good roast or broil an
stew well.
Wanted-Experienced nurse for bot
tied baby.
Wanted-An experienced nurse {,
take charge of a young child between
thirty and thirty-five years old, o
amiable character and good reference.
Wanted-Situation by a young lad,
who can do all kinds of sewing ii
embroidery. except music.
For sale-Milk of the first water.
Lost-A black goat, last seen wa,
chasing woman, with bell round hel
neck.
Lost-A cameo brooch representing
The Hartford republican., 1908-12-04
For Sale.

We have about 70 acres OF good
farm land on the Hart's Ford road, one
and half miles from Sunnydale, direct
ly on the NJ. H. & e. r. r. Good
dwelling and out buildings. Nice
young orchard and abundant supply Of
freestone water.
rs acres at Davidson Station on the
Owensboro branch OF the 1. C. r. r.
go acres fine bottom land. will grow
"a or so bushele corn to acre, Is acres
Of rolling hand, very fertile. Two fine
Springs everlasting water. bounded on
the South by rough Creek.
Dwelling. story and half.
eight rooms, new. located South side
Clay street Hartford. KY. Price and
terms reasonable.
BARNETT & SMITH Agents.
The Hartford republican., 1908-12-04
.SPAROWS LODGE
AT The SEELBACH,
Just Discovered That Thousands
OF Birds Sleep on the
Hotel Walls.

Despite the fact tllat the Setback
has been standing on the most promi-
nent street corner in Louisville for
years that tie tide OF persons abroad
by rig la.ess there in greater vol
uno JU-er else in the CITY
ii ll,s Lee discovered only within tie
past few nights that ae big building
has a thousand or two dwellers. not
transient, but permanent, whose name
do not appear on tue reigster and
who pay neither board nor lodging.
Everyone is familiar witte tie fdoI
that around the corner of Fourth and
Walnut the english sparrows fly in
clouds, and that tire chorus. of their
chirping on the te legraph and tele-
phone wires is as characteristic OF
the corner as the largest buildings
Where they sleep has be>n a mystery
until night or two ago when local
discoverer turned his face to the
wall of the hotel and pointed out his
discovery. Now at any time after
dark you can see someone standing
on the curb and rubbering.
The walls of the Setback are OF
big granite blocks, so dressed that
around each one runs a groove about
three inches wide and two inches dap
In these natural berths, beginning fif-
teen feet above the street level and
stretching up as far as the eye can
reach after night fall, you may now
see hundreds probably thousands, of
small fluffy spots. One might look
at them often and never realize un-
less he saw one wake up and flutter'
that every spot is sparrow with
its head tucked under its wing. After
one has seen them one becomes fasci-
natl at the countless numbers of them.
The Hartford republican., 1908-12-04

and to do various other things not done
naturally by the reptile. she sells him
to some Snowman. who takes him on
a tour when Miss silva was young
girl she lived in India and made a
study of the crocodile in the river
Ganges. She found that they could be
tanned and trained, and she proceeded
10 teach several of them, afterward,
taking them to Parish, where they Gre
ated great sensation. She still OBJ
tsins her supply of crocodiles from the
Gdnges.
MARCIA KILLS CAMPBELL
The Hartford republican., 1908-12-04
THE VERY BEST.

Have any of Our readers seen re.
cent copy of the Cincinnati Weekly
Enquirer If not, it will pay to
send for a copy, if for no other pur-
pose than to note its present great
worth as an educator in all things
that tend to make life prosperous,
and home, the happiest place on
earth.
The editor by asking its readers
to criticise and suggest improve
ments; and following advice thus
obtained is enabled to produce
paper that exactly fits needs of
family and material aid to father,
mother and children in reaching
that higher level in social life,
where content and comfort reigns
supreme.
Father obtains ample information
that guides in the where, when and
how to regulate and increase tbe
income from his efforts. The
mother in management of house
hold affairs, practical economy,
government of children, and other
duties that makes her toll labor
of love. Children's minds and
hearts are freed from thoughts of
questionable amusements and fri-
volities of life, and encouraged to
emulate all that Is helpful in plan
ing for a useful future in life.
The Grand Idea being that /; 'As
are our Homes, so will be the Com
munity, State and Nation" !
A most desirable help, is a non1'
sectarian sermon each week, as
preached by that Biblical Student
Pastor Chas. T. Russell; a forcible
reminder Of the spiritual and tenn
poral rewards gained by righteous
living as preferable to a Goddess
life that brings nought but miserv
to the home.
Other departments and features
are above the ordinary, the unani-
nous verdict of its readers being
The cleanest and best family
Weekly known to them. A.
Sample copies may be had by
writing to the ENQUIRER COMPANY,
Cincinnati. o.
The Hartford republican., 1908-12-04
$4,000
Reward

Will be paid to any person
who can find one atom of
opium, chloral, morphine,
cocaine, ether, chloroform,
heroin, alpha and beta eu-
caine, cannabis indica, or
choral hydrate or any Of
their derivatives, in any
of DR.. Miles Remedies.
This applies to goods in
original packages, unop-
ened, and not tampered
with. Certain unscrupu-
lous persons are making
false statements about
these remedies. rs'
IT have been troubled with a ter
rible headache for the last ten years:
the doctors could do me no good. I
tised in the Sunday magazine, SO I
thought would try a sample. 1 did
so, and they helped me wonderfully.
! had headache SO badly could hard
store and got a box. In a couple OF
hours I was all right. II was the first
medicine to do me any good"
A. A. ILLIG. Philadelphia, Pa.
b362 Tacoma Street.
Or. Miles, Anti l-paln pills are sold BY
your druaaist, who will guarantees that
the hrst package will benefit. II It
falls, he Will return your money.
rs doses. rs cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Hartford republican., 1908-12-04
Sailing Down Meat.

Curing meat for future consump-
tion is one of the annual jobs of the
the farmer In some sections of the
country the problem OF sailing down
meat is serious one because of the
heat. In sections Of the South there
are winters when thre is very little
cold weather and it is not until late
The Hartford republican., 1908-12-04
Lost, Loaned or Stolen.

One pair of lineman's metal slack
blocks, complete with Buffs'o grips
used in stringing telephone wires
Missed about Nov. 10. Anybody know
ing of their whereabouts will please
return them to me.
J. w. O'BANNoN,
1862 Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican., 1908-12-04

Venus and Adonis on the Riverside
Drive. about 10 o'clock on "Wednesday
eyenlog.f1 UsiitH
Wanted-To learn the grocery bus
mess and board with the boss tYs
stount young men, VITO viii be treat
ed as one Of tie family.
The Hartford republican., 1908-12-04
ELECTION OFFICERS FOR
COMING PRIMARY.
Names of Men who WIN Conduct
The primary on De-
cember 5 1909.

J
EAST HARTTORD-Dudley Morris
George Hickey, Judges; Esd Park,
Sheriff; Marvin Black, Clerk.
WEST HARTFORD-S. T. Barnett,
t. S. Marks Judges; Worth Tichenor'
Sheriff; R. w. King, Clerk.
BEDA-Hayden Webb L. d. BEN
nett, Judges: VIII Johnson, Sheriff;
w. r. Carson, Clerk.
SULPHUR SPRINGS-W. A. Clark,
Robt. Duff, Jr. Judges; Mark Renfrow
Sheriff; A. b. Wedding, Clerk.
MAGAN-Jossie Babbirt, Walter Mid
kiff, Judges; Thos. Alidkiff, Sheriff;
Thomas Fuqua, Clerk.
| CROMWELL-S. T. williams, T. w.
Wallace, Judges; S. L.. Stevens,
Sheriff; c. p. Amos, Clerk.
COOL SPRINGS-L. w. Hunsaker,
n. M. Taylor, Judges; H. L. Taylor,
Sheriff; j. w. Davenport, Clerk.
NORTH ROCKPORT-Lewis Rogers
Ernie Brown, Judges; ]. T. Carter,
Sheriff; Dr. A. ID. Park. Clerk.
SOUTH ROCKPORT--Ed williams,
J. J. Clarks, Judges; L. A. MCDANIEL,
Sheriff; z. Harrei, Clerk.
SELECT-Luther Rogers, John H.
Stewart, Judges; o. S. White, Sheriff;
Geo. w. Mar in, Clerk.
HORSE BRANCH-Logan Awtrey.
T. B. Frymire, Judges; Isaac Ford.
Sheriff; Vernon Crowder, Clerk.
ROSINE-W. F. Sanderfur. C. E.
Raley, Judges; Oscar Crowder, Sheriff
Walter carp, Clerk.
EAST BEAVER DAM-W. p. Thorn
as. E. E. Rogers. Judges; Claude Blank
enship, Sheriff; Clyte Taylor, Clerk.
WEST BEAVER DAM. d. Will
liams, Sam Stevens, Judges; A. b.
Stanley, Sheriff; Nicholas Baras ;.
Clerk.
McHDNRY-L. B. Loney, A. NJ.
Smith, Judges; r. p. Beck, Sheriff;
w. w. Duncan, Clerk.
CBNTERTOWN-O. NJ. Bishop, U.
s. Paught, Judges; H. H. Davis, Sher-
III; Fred Chapman, Clerk.
SMALLHOUS-J. c. Hill, ]. T. Rowe
Judges; M. P, Maddox, Sheriff; owen
Hun ter, Clerk.
EAST FORDSVILLE-J. B. Howard
Chss- Wedding, Judges; H. C. Petty.
Sheriff; Virgil Ma thews, clerk.
WEST FORDSvILLE-W. Thos.
Keovn, Andrew Henderson, Judges;
DooIey Eskridge, Sheriff; A. P. Miles,
Clark
ABTNAVILLE-Jscob Newton, s..
L. Phillips, Judges; Geo. Vogle, Sher-
III; Andrew Duncan, Clerk.
SHREvE-C. T. WhittinghiH, T. j.
Viii tnshin. Judges; Lafe DeWeese.
Sheriff; w. A. Lloyd, Clerk.
oLATON-N. B. White, X. G. By
ers, Judges; wv. H. Lyons. Sheriff:
Elijah Daniel, Clerk.
BUFORD-E. C. Baird, Jack Kirk.
Judges; Claude Hudson, Sheriff; Ed
Shown, Clerk.
BARTLETTS-H. H. Chapman. Joel
Elmore, Judges; Henry Daniel. Sheriff
Floyd Davis, Clerk.
HEELN-W. N. Heflin, T. ID. owen
Judges; Gilbert Hoover. Sheriff; IT,.
8. Condit, Clerk.
CBRALV0-L. A. Kimmel, s. p
Moore, Judges; John Duncan, Sheriff;
J. II. Wood, Clerk.
POINT PLEASANT. H. Everly.
w. F. Conditt, Judges; w. A. Brown.
Sheriff; Watt Taylor, Clerk.
NARROWS-Wm. Mitchell, b. p.
Petty, Judges; C. C. Carter, Sheriff;
Jesse X. Miles, Clerk.
RALPH-Geo. Bowman, ]. T. Hell
ton, Judges; Hayden Roach. Sheriff;
Leslie Greer, Clerk.
PRENTIS-Leander Worley, Els ii
Taylor, Judges; c. c. Dennis, Sheriff;
Thurman Taylor, Clerk.
HERBERT-Grant Midkiff, II. L.
Beavin, Judges; o. T.. Burdette, Sher-
fff; o. C. Rice. Clerk.
ARNOLD. L. Byers, James Albin
Judges; C. C. Parish, Sheriff; ] M.
Shultz, Clerk.
RENDER-L. Frances, Sam James
Jr., Judges; Will Hall, Sheriff; Alex
Rhoads, Clerk.
Ms RACIAND
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-27
AGED COUPLE DIE
Of SAME TROUBLE
WITHIN FEW HOURS
Double Funeral for Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ewart, of
Hightst0wn. z:

Following in death in a few hours his
wife, who passed away with the same
ailment, Thomas Ewart, of Hightstown,
this State, father of Mrs John L.
Davis, of 31S Valley Road, Orange,
died last night at his home of pneu-
monia. Mrs. Ewart died on Friday
night and her husband was in ignor-
ance of her death when he succumbed
to the disease. Mrs. Ewart was a sis
ter of former Judge Michael Davis, of
Orange, and an aunt of Thomas A.
Davis, of that city.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Ewart had an extensive
farm at Hightstown on the highway
near Windsor. They enjoyed excellent
health until both were suddenly
stricken fortnight ago with pneu-
monia Owing to their advanced age,
Mr.. Ewart being rs years old and his
wife few years his junior, neither
made very strong fight and their
death was expected. There will be p
double funeral tomorrow at the home
stead in Hightstown.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-27
MRS. SAMUEL H. BAXTER,
OF BLOOMFIELD, DEAD.
Wife of Former Assessor, Well
Known in the Town, Dies
Early Today.

Mrs. Deborah Baxter, wife of former
Assessor SAMUEL Fl. Baxter, of Bloom
field. died in her home. IL Park place,
that town, early today. She had been
i'll about five months with Bright's dis
ease.
Mrs. Bax.,r was well known in
Bloomfield. where she had lived for
about thirty-five years, and she had
many friends. For a short time she
lived in this city.
Mrs Baxter was the daughter of the
late Henry r. Marinus, of Brooklyn,
and she was native of tLat city Mrs.
Baxter was a member of the First
Presbyterian Church, Bloomfield, for
many years. She was 65 years old,
and, besides her husband, is survived
by one daughter, Miss Lillian e. Bax-
ter, who :; well known in musical
circles.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-27
NEW IDEA MEN
IN KEARNY WORK
FOR ROOSEVELT
Warm FactiOnal Fight Expected
at Primaries TOmOr-
row Night.

Awarm fight is expected to take
place in Kearny tomorrow night be-
twen the New Idea and Regular Re-
publicans at the primary to elect dele
gates to the State and Congressional
conventions, the former coming out for
Roosevelt for nomination for President.
Their ticket comprises James Brierley,
John Davidson. jr., George Wilson,
Louis NJ. Brock and Adolph Amann for
delegates to the State convention, and
John Lane, Andrew Beveridge, Thomas
E. Gilmore, Lewis Wilson and Alfred
Anderson to the Congressional conven-
ton.
The Regular ticket has the one set
of delegates for both conventions, and
they are James Kelly. Edward Sar-
geant. Louis Hartung, Robert Lord and
William Hagberg.
The New Idea delegates held a con-
ference Saturday night and decided to
support as delegates to Chicago only
those who favor Theodore Roosevelt for
President. The New Idea delegates to
the Congressional convention will sup
port Louis NJ. Brock for delegate from
the Ninth Congressional district to the
national convention at Chicago.
In Harrison there is no contest, Ed
ward Patterson being up for delegate to
the State convention, and William Will
kie to the Congressional.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-27
MUzZL|NG OF CATS
PLAYS IMPORTANT
PART IN ELECTION
Peoples Party POkes Fun at
Trustee Perrine's Freak
Ordinance.
HOT BATTLE AT POLLS
EXPECTED TOMORROW
Citizens Party Candidates Will
Have Help of Union
Faction.

Local politics are today sizzling hot
In South Orange village over the cleo
tion of three village trustees tomorrow
The administration, or Citizens party
with Patrick Herman, Robert NJ. Miles,
jr., and Frank E. Hagemeyer as candi
didates, is opposing the Peoples party
whose candidates are Louis F. Blan-
chet, John r. Weeks and Henry 3.
Halsey. The Union ticket, with the
three men named by the Citizens party,
will also be in the field.
The Peoples organization today is
sued circulars on which were cartoons.
One was 1.-THE Latest Folly" 1t ridi
culed the ''muzzling' of cats, roosters
and other animals as peace disturbers.
This was hitting at the Citizens be-
cause of the ordinance which was in
troduced by Village Trustee Howland
D. Perrine at the last meeting of the
Board of Trustees.
Tn its platform the Peoples organiza-
tion condemns the part taken in the
election by employees of the village.
j. Frank Gaudiner and William B.
Self. members of the Peoples executive
committee, who said they were repre-
senting the Peoples candidates, visited
the Village Hall officials and asked
them mot to get out and work at the
polls tomorrow and assured them that
their jobs would not be effected in the
event of the Peoples party being VIC
torious.
Water Superintendent Nolan says he
was told by Daniel Decker, treasurer of
the Peoples party, that the statement
made by Gaudiner was unauthorized.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


NOTICE is hereby given to all parties inter
eSted that the certificates of assessment Of
the whole amount of the costs and expenses
OF constructing sewers in
STUYNESANT AVENUE AND BRANCHES
WASHINGTON AVENUE
AND NORTH END TERRACE;
repaying of
and paving of
NANDERPOOI, STREET
have been delivered to me according to law
Said assessments comprise all the lots tracts
and parcels of land and real estate lying on
both sides of
sTUYVEsANT AVENUE.
between Valley street and point about 100
feet south of Lenox street; on both sides of
MEAD STREET,
from a point about l55 feet north of Ocean
avenue TO LenoX street; on both sides of
SANFORD AVENUE
from point about 100 feet south of Cliff Hill
place to LenoXS street on both sides of
LEMON STREET,
COMMONWEALTH AVENUE
OCEAN AVENUE.
between Stuyvesant avenue and Sanford ave-
WASHINGTON AVENUE
from point about 100 feet south of North End
terrace to a point about lao feet north Of
Sylvan avenue; on both sides of
NORTH END TERRACE.
between the Paterson and Newark Railroad
and Washington. avenue on both sides of
pLANE STREET.
from Market street to Court street, and on
both sides Of
from Broad street to Elizabeth avenue.
The owners of land and real estate assessed
in said certificates of assessment are hereby
required to pay the amount so assessed upon
them, and each of them respectively to me at
my office. City Hall, on or before June 8, 1905
Newark, N. j., April 25. 1908
aprs7-St Comptroller.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-27
FAREWELL TO MoNTcLAIR COUPLE.

A farewell party was held by Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Van Ness at their
home 43 Montague place, Montclair,
Saturday evening, the hosts being
about to lake up their residence in
Brooklyn. Among those present were:l
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vroome, Mrs.
Rankin and Miss Hattie Cook, of Jer-
sey City; Andrew Harris and Miss
Edna Harris, of Upper Montclair; Mrs.
William Collard, the Misses Viola and
Gertrude Collard and Frank Collard, of
Caldwell; Mrs. Willets, Miss Alice
Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Chesterman and
Clarence Chesterman, of Montclair:I =
Mrs. w. G. Styles, of Brooklyn; the
Misses Grace and Maud Dawlxins, of
Bloomfield, and Mrs. MacDowell, Frank
MacDowell and Edwin Leach, of Mont.
clair.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-27
sELIcK's BODY ARRIVES HOME.

NO funerel arrangements have yet
been made for Charles H. Selick, of
Glen Ridge, who 6.ed yesterday at
Lakewood. after an illness of several
weeks with paralysis. His body ar
rived today.
Mr.. Selick was So years old and had
resided in Glen Ridge for sixteen years.
He was man of quiet disposition, and
had many friends He was {. member
OF Christ Episcopal Church and took
an active interest in its welfare. He
was Junior warden in the church. Mrs
Selick was at her husbands bedside
when he passed away. In addition to
widow, he is survived by six daugh-
ters and two sons