davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29
Child Fatally Burned In Hot Lard.

Cnlld Fatally burned IN TOT LaTu'
Bertha. the two-year-old daughter Of
John A Didra, of Allentown, Pa, died
of burns received when she fell in pan
of hot lard. Didra is a baker, and he
melted forty pounds of lard in a big
pan to make doughnuts. He placed the
pan on the cement pavement in the
rear Of his shop to cool it off.
A few minutes later his little girl
and a neighbours boy came romping
through the bakery playing tag. The
girl tagged her companion. and in so
doing lost her balance and fell into
the hot lard. She was picked up i'm
mediately and medical relief afforded.
Strange to say, she seemed to suffer
but little pain, hardly cried and never
lost consciousness until near the end.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29
Fleets Coal Bill to Total s5,ooo.ooo.

Approximately 100000 is the esti-
mate Of the cost of coal used by the At
lantic fleet when it shall have finished
its cruise around the world. Estimate
Of the cost of coal necessary to move
the feet from San Francisco to Hamp-
ton Roads by way of Honolulu. Ma
Mia and the Suez canal has been re-
ported as amounting to s2.039,OOO.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29

we sell you will LOOK so nice you'll not
want to paint the house you build
with them. That's because what we
sell you will be
FIRSTCLASS LUMBER.
No big ugly knots, no soft spots, no
unsightly cracks. Just good clean
thoroughly seasoned lumber that you
will be delighted to work with. Send
us your order to-day for what you
require. Be it much or little, we will
send it to you as promptly as we
know how
Willard F. Deputy,
MILFORD DELAWARE.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29

Louis, put forth so much enort IN a
long throw from deep left field to the
home plate during a game between
two local base ball teams that he burst
a blood vessel. and fell dead as the
ball reached the catcher and put our
the player who was trying to steal
home
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29
sroke Legs Turning over In Bed.

Broke Legs Turning over In Bed.
Miss Margaret Kramer, of Philadel-
phia fractured both legs while turning
over in bed. Miss Kramer who has
been the guest Of her brother, Dr.
Charles F. Kramer, a prominent drug
gist. of Harrisburg, Pa, for some time,
has been suffering from rheumatism.
The accident, which occurred in the
act of turning over, has attracted con-
siderable attention among medical
men. j.. ...---,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29
Historic Church Damaged BY Fire.

! During one of the most severe
storms that has visited Philadelphia
in years the spire of the historic Old
Christ church. on Second street, above
Market, was struck by lightning and
damaged by a resulting fire to the ex-
tent of $4,000.
The famous old church was erected
under a provisional charter granted by
King Charles II to William Penn for
the creation of the province Of Penn
sylvania in 1896 Old Christ's was the
church of President Washington, Pres
ident Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Betsy
Ross, the Marquis de Lafayette. mem
bers Of the Continental Congress and
Revolutionary heroes.
Every precaution was taken to pre-
vent the destruction of the historic
pews, church furnishings and records.
and they were covered with canvass
and rubber blankets. Because of the
extreme height at which the fire start
ed, the firemen had great difficulty in
reaching the blaze, which burned for
nearly two hours. Before the flames
were subdued they had burned the
spire nearly down to the belfry.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29
EaIls OF HOUSE on Sic; LatterMavpL

Failing from a twO-stOry building
that he was repairing at Lewes,
Del, Edward Quillin, a carpenter,
fell and broke his arm and knocked
out several teeth. His fall was par.
TALLY broken by his father, who was
holding a ladder for him, and who
also sustained severe injuries. AS Cap.
tain Quillin, on whom the son fell, is
an elderly man, it is feared that his
injuries may prove fatal.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29
500 SEE MAN HANGED
gheriffs GreysOme Lesson Against
Crime of Murder.
AWED BY DEATH SCENE

Foreign Element Witness Execution OF
Felix Radius at Pottsville, Pa, As
Warning to the Lawless - Met
Death Calmly.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29

Stricken it, is supposed. with an
epileptic fit. Harry Donovan while pre-
pairing for a bath at his home. on JET
ferson street. Wilmington. Del. fell IN
to the tab. full OF water, and was
drowned.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29

Ball Player Burst Blood Vessel; Dead
Anxious to make up for an error
previously committed, John R. Parry
an amateur base ball player. at st.
@ AS q II A.
a...,A. 4lha Kind Y0g Have A6ays 5lggi
'iss # L&eHAAIzsx
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
LARGE HOME WEDDING
FOR MONTCLAIR GIRL.
Miss Ethel King Becomes Bride
of Robert StOutenburgh,
of This City.

One hundred and fifty guests from
this city, New York and Montclair wit
messed the marriage of Miss Ethel King
daughter of William H. King, of 81
South Willow street, Montclair, to Rob
ert Stoutenburgh, of this city, at the
home of the brides father. last night
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Henry r. Rose, pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer, Universalist,
this city.
The maid of honor was Miss Alice
Richardson, Of this city. and thc
bridesmaids were Miss Pauline Stouten-
burgh, sister of the bridegroom, and
Miss May Smith. both of this city
Lynden Stoutenburgh, brother OF the
bridegroom, was best man.
The bride was gowned in princess
lace and she carried a shower bouquet
of lilies-of- -the-valley. The maid OF
honor wore white lace over pink silk
and the bridesmaids were dressed In
white batiste. embroidered with pink
silk.
A large reception followed the cere-
mony, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Stout
enburgh left on an extended wedding
trip The bridegroom is a son Of Fred
ericl1 Stoutenburgh, of this city, and il
a graduate of Princeton.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
MISS MABEL WARNOCK
A HAPPY JUNE BRIDE.
Popular Arlington Girl Becomes
the Wife of Milton
F. Harris.

A pretty June wedding took place at
Trinity Episcopal Church, Arlington,
last night, when Miss Mabel Edith
Warnock, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Warnock, of 465 Devon street,
Arlington, was made the wife of Milton
f. Harris, of Stewart avenue, Airing
ton. The Rev. john Jay Bridges, rector
of the church, offfciated. He was as
sisted by the Rev. William j. Tilley, of
Christ Episcopal Church, Harrison.
Robert Warnock, the father of the
bride, gave her away. Miss Grace Les
lie, of New York, was the bridesmaid,
and Miss Emily Sparks, of Camden,
was maid of honor. Arthur Brundage,
of Arlington, was best man. The ush-
ers were Harry Bogert, Walter Wester-
welt and Harry Latham, all of Airing
ton.
After the ceremony the bridal party
returned to the home of the brides
parents, where a dinner was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris left for Old Point
Comfort.
The bride was attired at the cere-
mony in a gown made of white radium
over white taffeta silk the trimmings
of real princess lace She carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley
and white roses. The bridesmaid and
maid of honor wore gowns of white net
over apple green silk. Each carried
bouquet of maiden-hair fern and white
carnations. The bride presented the
bridesmaid and maid of honor each
with a spangled fan trimmed with point
| lace, while the best man and ushers
we're given a gold stickpin by the bride
| groom.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
SAYS "WIFE" THREW
STONES AT HIM.
Then Telone Tells Harrison
Judge Woman He QaarreIed
with Is Not His Spouse.

Tony Telone, IS years old. who re-
sides in Cleveland avenue, Harrison,
visited the Kearny Police Court last
night to make a charge against his wife
for throwing stones at him. Sometime
ago Telone was arrested in Harrison
for carrying a revolver and fined SIS,
which he is still paying on the install
ment plan.
He was advised to go home and try
to get along with his wife, but about
an hour later Policeman Edward Davey
found the pair quarreling again.
The bluecoat took them to the Kearny
police court and their troubles were
given an airing before Recorder Kelly.
Telone made the statement that he
was never married to the woman, and
the recorder gave her five minutes to
get out of town.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
DEATH HEADS OFF
LARGE RECEPTION
OF JUNE BRIDE
Quiet Wedding for Miss Doris
Cole, of East Orange, Whose
Virginia Aunt Died.

Death cast a shadow over the we'd
ding plans of Miss Doris Cole, of Al
South Mum avenue, East Orange, who
was quietly married last night to Louis
Wallner, of "a Prospect street, East
Orange Miss Coles aunt, Mrs. Will
lam Trenor, of Virginia, died, and the
elaborate arrangements were changed,
the wedding invitations being recalled.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Charles e. Hutchinson, rector of
Christ Episcopal Church, East Orange,
in the presence of only the immediate
families, and there was no reception.
Miss Cole was attended by Miss Lii
liam w. Closson and Miss Evelyn H.
Gillespie, and Gordon w. Grand, of
East Orange, acted as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallner, after the
honeymoon trip, will live at "a Prospect
street, East Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
ASSIGN TEACHERS
FOR COMING YEAR
IN SOUTH ORANGE
Superintendent Foster An
nounces Several Important
New Appointments.
MORELAND BECOMES
HILTON SCHOOL HEAD
Advanced to PrinCipalship from
the Columbia School-Frank
Stevens His Successor.

Superintendent of Schools Henry w.
Foster. of South Orange, today an
nounced several important changes
among the teachers in the South
Orange school district. Among them
is the appointment of Gray M. More
land. who has for the last year been
teacher of the seventh grade, Columbia
School, South Orange. to the principal
ship of the Hilton School, South
Orange Township He succeeds Seward
Harris, who will return to college for
another year.
AS a successor 70 Mr.. Moreland the
South Orange Board of Education has
appointed Frank w. Stevens, of Cort-
land, N. Y. who will graduate from the
Cortland Normal School next month.
Miss May Antoinette Davis, of Maple
wood, a graduate of the Rhode Island
Normal school, 0S, will take the place
Of Miss Edith johnson as assistant in
the Individual class of Columbia School.
Miss Johnson has been transferred to
the Maplewood School
Miss Hazel Benbrook. of South
Orange, a graduate of the South Orange
High School, who taught the second
grade of the FIRST Street School for the
last year. has resigned. She is sue
oeeded by Miss Louise A. Dixon, OF
West Bloomfield, n. Y, a graduate OF
the Geneseo Normal School, '07.
The complete list of teachers for the
three South Orange village schools
for next year is as follows:
High Sehoo'-FX. Il. Freeman, vice
principal mathematics; Blanche A
Jones, b. A., English; Natalie S. Roeth
A. M, sciences; Margaret E. Marshall
A. b, Latin; Edna l.. Palmer, modern
languages; Mary A, Gaylord, CONNER
cial branches; Elizabeth b. Taylor, A
H., history and mathematics.
Columbia School-Carrie e. Brown
eighth grade; Frank w. Stevens, sew
enth grade A. Alta e. Thompson, sew
enth grade Il; Rosale Schumacher
sixth grade Carolyn E. Morrison, indi
vidua1 class; May Antoinette Davis, as
sistant, individual class.
First Street Building-Mary e. Bar
rett, principals ~ Elizabeth Randall
fifth grade; Adella Merwin, fourtl
grade A; Anna Phrrman, fourth gradI
r; FIilda L. Allard. third grade; Mrs
Susan c. Terry. second grade A; Louis
a. Dixon, second grade b; Mrs. j. ID
Jenckcs first grade; Sarah B. Barrows
kindergarten Mary Gard, assistant
kindergarten.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
TO GIVE F|REMEN
MAGNIFICENT SUM
OF $3.50 YEARLY
And at That Irvington Council
Kicks at Cost of New
Department.

Irvington's call f1remen are to re-
celve the magnificent sum of $1250 a
year each and the privilege of wearing
a pair of town boots and a town rub
Der coat at fires-that is, if the town
decides to go to the expense of buying
the coats and boots.
There was fine row in the Town
Council last night over the cost of the
new fire department. Councilman
Osborne became very irate at the pros
poets of spending more money, and
Councilman Frey warned the members
that the appropriation for fire purposes
was about exhausted On the other
hand, Councilman Boerger gave advice
to hang appropriations, hang ex-
penses."
1--WE want an up-to-date fire depart
ment," said he, "and SO long as we
haze gone so far, let's get right in with
both feet"
"Why didn't you put up thirty-three
houses in Grove street instead of
three?" asked Councilman Frey of
Councilman Boerger, and answering
himself he added, It's because you
didn't have the money and neither
have we the money to go much further
than we have already"
The rumpus was over the cost of
twenty four rubber coats and twenty
four pairs of rubber boots for the new
call men, and Mr. Boerger's plan to
install an alarm Indicator.
Steps were taken to get both.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
COUNTY TO AID
IRv|NGTON IN
OIL|NG STREETS
FreehOlders' Announcement Sur
prises COuncil-Other Work
at Taxpayers Expense.

Irvington is to have its principal
streets oiled after ALL The Town Coun-
Gil got together on an ordinance last
night which it is believed will be in
force after the next meeting
The streets TO be benefited include
Springfield avenue, Sandford street,
Stuyvesant avenue, Grove street, Smith
street, Orange avenue, New street.
Park avenue, Lincoln place, Myrtle
avenue and West Clinton avenue.
An ordinance previously acted upon
proved to be ineffective and was
changed slightly. The plan is to sprin-
kle the streets with oil and to assess
the cost on the property owners bene-
fitted.
The freeholders, who have been re-
peatedly asked to help pay for the cost
Of oillng the county roads, surprised
the Council by finally acquiescing in
paying one-half of the cost of
treating the streets ST and that he
treating the county streets in
the most approved manner, by lay
ing an asphaltum base and sprink-
ling with oil at cost OF $500 a mile.
Irvington will enter the plan If the
street committee can come to terms
with the freeholders, the latter's present
proposition being to oil a strip only
twelve feet wide. while Springfield ave-
nue. has a macadam roadbed twenty
two feet wide
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
EAST NEWARK TEACHERS
ARE ALL REAPPOINTED

The East Newark Board of Educa-
ton last night reappointed the teach
ing staff of the school and fixed their
salaries as follows:
Frank p Gleason, principal, Sl,6oO;
Miss Katherine Gilligan, $1,o0O; MISS
Mary Mooney, $500; Mrs. Mary Delehy
$685. Miss Clara Hummel 500; MISS
Anna Gleeson, $675; Miss Grace OMal-
ley. 500; Miss Margaret Kenton, $500;
Miss Grace Prendergast, $500; Miss
Agnes Murphy, 5000; Joseph B. Ferry
musical instructor, $12O; DR.. William
McGlennon, physician, $10O; Hugh
Duffy, janitor, $3.50.
William A. Carey was reelected dis
trict clerk, at salary of 5000 1t was
decided to establish another classroom
Truant Officer Tierney resigned, hi'
resignation to take effect July l.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
TEACHER
LED TO ALTAR BY
BUSINESS MAN
Miss Helen K. r. Maher Becomes
Bride of Emil F.. Kayser
in Harrison.

The interior of the Church of the
Holy Cross, Harrison, presented an at
tractive scene today at the marriage
of Miss Helen Kathryn Reilly Maher
and Emil Francis Kayser, both of Har-
rison. Palms and ferns predominated
in the decorations and the altar was
beautifully adorned with American
Beauty roses.
A nuptial mass followed the cere-
mony at which the Rev. Maurice p.
O'Connor, rector, officiated, assisted by
the Rev. Michael Glennon and the Rev
Thomas Gallery, both of Harrison, and
the Rev. Joseph Kelly, of Belleville.
The maid of honor was Miss Mary
Lillian Prendergast, a cousin of the
bride and the best man was S. John
Riordan. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Mary V. Goodman, Frances
Kayser Teresa Tierney, Grace r.
O'Malley, Anna e. Gleeson, and little
Miss Deborah Tierney acted as flower
girl
The ushers were John j. DAILY, presi-
dent of Harrison Common Council Cor
nelius A. McGlennon, Mayor of East
Newark; Police Justice M. Branegan,
Peter O'Connor of the West Hudson
County Trust Company, and Thomas
Murphy and William McGlennon.
The bride, who was given away by
her father. Street Commissioner Daniel
r. Maher. was gowned in white satin
with panels of baby Irish lace. Her
veil was caught with orange blossoms
and she carried a shower bouquet OF
orchids, lilies of the valley and bride
roses. The maid of honor wore white
dotted lace over white taffeta silk with
a large hat trimmed with plumes.
Her bouquet was of pink roses. The
bridesmaids were dressed in white
embroidered princess dresses over pink
taffeta silk with large pink satin loops
in coiffure with wreaths of maiden
hair fern and sweet peas, slippers and
gloves to match. Each bore bouquet
of sweet peas and roses tied with love
knots of malne and ribbon.
Afterward a breakfast was served at
the residence Of the brides parents, In
Lodi street, at which only the bridal
party and clergy were present.
The happy couple left during the aft
ernoon on a wedding tour to Canada,
and on their return will reside at Is
| South Third street, Harrison, in a
house presented to them by the par
ents of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs Kayser are both well
known among the younger set In West
Hudson, the bride having been teach
er in the East Newark Public School
and the bridegroom being prominent
business man of Harrison
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
MMLBURN,
IRVINGTON
AND HILTON
CALDWELL,
VERONA AND
ESSEX FEELS
Vest Hudson News
KEARNY FIRE THE
WORK OF INCENDEARY.
Burning of Lupico's House Case
of Arson, Declares Chief
Greenfield.

Fire Chief Charles Greenfield, of the
Kearny department, has completed an
investigation in connection with the
mysterious explosion and fire that oc-
CURED Saturday night in the three
story concrete dwelling owned by
Saveria Lupico, at 101 Sandford ave-
nue., Kearny.
The chief said that the fire was of
incendiary origin. 1t was the fourth
of the kind in that neighb orhood with
in the last two months. He declared
that If another such fire occurred in
the vicinity an arrest would be made.
He refused to give the name of the
party under suspicion.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
JOLLY THEATRE PARTY.

The Vivian Social Club, of West
Hudson, held its annual theatre party
last night at Proctor's Theatre, this
city. After the performance the party
adjourned to Achtel-Stetter's where
luncheon was enjoyed. Those present
were: Miss Sadie and Elizabeth Cow.
Miss Josephine and Katherine Nc
Kean, the Misses Nellie, Anna and
Elizabeth Heavey, Anna Mulvey. Ag-
mes Rogers, Rose Whine and Loretta
Miller
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
FIRST COMMUNION OF
BELLEVILLE CHILDREN,

About seventy-five boys and girls re-
ceived their first holy communion in
ST. Peters r. c. Church, Belleville, to-
day at mass which was celebrated at
7:30 a. m A pretty spectacle was pre-
sented by the young people, the girls
in whice dresses, with wells and
wreaths, and the boys with dark suits
and white ribbons on their left arms
Father Smith gave short discourse
to the lcommunlcants after the mass.
The Right Rev. Bishop O'Connor will
visit the church tonight and admins
ter confirmation.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
ssesst sssss w. v. SNYDER 6 CO. S
NEW TOWN HALL MAY
BE STARTED SHORTLY.

The public buildings committee of
the Kearny Common Council has held
several meetings lately to find out
how many rooms will be required in
the proposed new Town Hall.
1t was said today that the work of
building the new hall will be started
at once. The reason it was not started
before was because of the bond issue.
The site for the proposed hall is
located on Kearny avenue south OF
Quincy avenue. There is about I20
feet frontage on Kearny avenue, and
the plot runs back to Chestnut street
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
GATEMAN AT FATAL
CROSSING is BAILED.

After remaining in Jail two days,
Felice .Rizzo gateman at the Lacka-
wanna crossing in East Orange, where
William Shaughnessy was killed Mon
day, was released on $1,000 bail by
Judge Ten Eyck in the Court of Quar-
ter Sessions, today, for the action of
the grand Jury on charge of man
slaughter.
vincenzo Federico, of 12S Hackel
street. Belleville, a fellow countryman,
went on the bond The engineer of the
train. William King, was bailed In
$1,000 yesterday on a like charge.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
TWO NEW KEARNY BUILDINGS.

Two permits to construct buildings
were issued by Building Inspector Ralph
Young, of Eearny, today Louis Hum
nell will begin operations at once for
the construction of two and halt
story frame building in Schuyler ave-
nue., north of Laurel avenue. The pro-
posed cost is 81, 800. George A. Eckley
will build a two and half-story frame
building in Seeley avenue, west OF
Beech street, at a cost of $500.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
CHIEF GREENFIELD HONORED.

Chief Charles Greenfield. of the
Kearny fire department has been made
a life member of the New Jersey State
Exempt Firemens Association. There
are two other life members of the asso-
citation in Kearny: they are Chief of
Police William Tolen and Edward Bell.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
DEADLOCK OVER TOWN
CLERK NOT BROKEN.

The deadlock over the selection of a
town clerk of Harrison to fill the va
cancy caused by the appointment of
Bernard p. Walsh as town treasurer
still remains unbroken. A tie ballot
was taken last night at the Town Coun-
Gil meeting, standing four for Peter j.
Goodman and four for John J. Sullivan.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
HARRISON DOG ORDINANCE.

An ordinance to regulate and license
dogs in Harrison was given its first
and second reading, and will be adopt
ed at the July meeting of the Harrison
Common Council. The ordinance pro-
vides for license fee of 50, for which
a metallic tag will be provided by the
town clerk All dogs are to wear a
wire muzzle, and pound is to be pro-
vided for dogs running at large. The
ordinance goes into effect August 10.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
SEVENTY=FIVE SALOONS
ENOUGH FOR HARRISON.

Harrison will have seventy-five sa-
looms this year and no more. Licenses
were granted to that number of appli-
cants last night by the Harrison Town
Council at $500 year. 1t was decided
not to grant any more this year.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
PouND.KEEPER APPOINTED.

Michael Hoppenthaler. of 57S Union
avenue Iryington. was appointed
pound keeper by Councilman Henry o.
Osborne to succeed Firmin Judas, to-
day Hoppenhaler win also act in
conjunction with Dogcatcher Frederick
Banks, in a determined effort to rid
the town Of stray ours.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
WILL ISSUE sIsO.ooo BONDS.

Ordinances covering the issuance of
funding bonds amounting to $156,000,
which will be used to pay off certih-
Gates of Indebtedness, were given a
first and second reading at meeting
Of the Kearny Common Council last
night.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
BOOZE" MONEY USED
TO PAY FOR WATER,

"Booze" money to pay for water!
That's the happy solution of the
liquor question arrived at last night
by the Harrison Common Council The
sum of $4,000 was ordered transferred
from the license fund to the water ac-
count, SO that bill of the Suburban
Water Company could be met.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
TRAVELLERS HEARD FROM.

Letters from Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Settle. Of Oakwood avenue. Airing
ton, say that they are enjoying their
sojourn in Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. Settle
sailed May 16, and expect to visit
England, Scotland and France before
returning home in September
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-03
SPECIAL ELECTION TO
DECIDE WATER MATTER,

A special election will be held in
North Arlington to decide whether the
taxpayers are in favor of having
water plant built or whether they want
to buy from the Suburban Water Com
pany. The Borough Council decided
this last night.