davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-12
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~ IA ~ No. - Is, ~, AZ
'ssg rht !, 4 So 4 h rs; Itse
AMI iagSElE ass God volume despite.
;gts number Nthatts have:
ssl 19Asla ahsh next. week rs; *
,2 slsme othe busIhess plaaadgla, The
'll9tss sad saettasd ton hage " increases IS
ma mrFssrkatha sa3eaSof almost all prod
HOB 1tla ii ledding# interest : re-
:;cetyeds ORD eFs MOI. 25, 900 tons, 81
selSpars dnFtbe' month, 'the tonnage
0I' platee . al shapes, for .cat work
snAsn aliy .lRrge, tetaitng close
'sf eag IONS, *the STRUCTURAL ton
anage fS fR1lroad and hhiiding pur-
posa1 aggragated over $4,000, 7leav-
Ing seH u6placed lin this territory
Structural tonnage to almost double
that amount. Railroads have "spey
,ciHed, we'll ont rail CO ntracts, ,sudh
.:orders as have been recorded atone
amounting to $4,000 tons. The
pr9sRebt for November gives reason
to- believe that the steady progress
tt9RustrN has been enjoying will not
tbe$lnterruptedi and; there is further
feasor TO expect that in the next
TWO weeks considerable tonnage
Of ACCUMULATED orders will be
placed! particularly in pig iron,
structural material and railroad
The Missouri Pacific railroad has
placed an order:>wifh- the American
Car & Foundry CO, for the repair
. OF 900 freight and rs passenger
&cars. The illinois Central has or
dered. 400 Hart convertible cars from
the: RadgeR Ballast Car Co. to be
built at. the Detroit Works OF the
American Cay & Foundry Co. ~ TIE
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail-
,}ws%Iwill build :neW> terminal yards,
roundhouse and coal chutes at ~
cost Of 100000 and has let the
contract to the9$pa1hoff Construc-
'tion Co, Of Little Rock, Ark
During the week bids Pc. were
|opened@o on the new; city hall. and the
bridge contracts for mississippi river
e.brtdgea:Rere finally s, allco which
Involves s9ame $4,000, tons@ ~, Mis-
%%cellaneoas ructuraEt CONTRACTS, we're
nu merous a nd widely. tscattefed and
ID: is reported that Jhqniries are very
heavy, Light :rail:safes were heavy,
q single. order for 2, 500 tons being
FSeei ved2 81 Standard sections were
freely specified by the - Northern
Pacific and the Chicago, Rock Island
~ Pacific. Other finished lines age
. very yer generally in improved in activity
SPmces are likewise noticeably firm
err thoNgh some shading still crops
out Pig ironssales were more nu-
merous and a larger tonnage. was
sold than for a number Of weeks.
While the major portion Of ;the bGsi-
ness including a sale~of 20,0OO tons
went to northern furnaces because
Of relatively low prices, the sales of
southern iron were the largest since
a. premium price has been asked by
southern furnaces.-Chicago Cores
pondent, Iron Trade Review.
/ =:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-12
Maybe.

3*<ttMaybe well be able to travel to
Mars some day.Y 49,
'.LIl.- Maybe: then Wen strike some
new customs"
.s. %%And some new jokes"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-12
Quite SO.

His salary is smaller than your
pin money allowance"
II love him, dad"
THAT may be, but Incompatible
ity Of Income often produces friction
. II later years"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-12
A Selfish View

The moth that seeks the flame
/ sadly note.
And yet the flame may save, I claim,
My >everCoat.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-12

49, 49, TO-, 1 3 :, Soliiple'
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Only the most approved Y
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Our Embalmep,,:;e ,,,.e r,e,, .. -
igra duated from theRest Fn,h,,,,,,,ss.>c:
..ence are thoroughly equipped to
satisfactorily take care of ali wyrk
entrusted to them. 3 = 49,
-. -. = .....
Vehicles rrese.rved axcl,,...a1 g.,
funeral Vvorl1 :,:..''>
we CafrV In stock acOroou1a4o 1sra
oG CaeLa+e. ,1.r, - G.sx,x.4a, G. .y..& a. vv*s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-04

Mrs J. J. Dunn of 433 Kossuth street, Bridgeport, who has many friends and relatives in this city, is very low at her home with typhoid malaria.
 Miss Emma Cassidy, formerly of this city, will be married on June "A in Adams, Mass, to George Dagankolp. Miss Cassidy has friends and relatives in Waterbury.
 l. Brown has brought suit against Joseph Madalna Martone for $100 and their property on South Leon- ard street was attached for that amount to-day. The plaintiff claims that the defendants owe him about $40. The case will be heard before Justice of Peace Attorney Charles Bauby on Thursday, June II.
 An officer of the New Haven police department was in this city to-day looking up the record of Salvatore Conto, who is held in New Haven on the charge of assault. Conto for a few years lived in this city, but for some months has resided in New Haven. While here he was arrested twice, on January 1, 1906, for deal ing in junk without license, and on January 10, 1907, for theft He was in quarrel recently in the Elm city and stabbed the man with whom he 1 had the argument.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Mrs Mary J. Williams, mother of Arthur l.. Williams of this city, died Tuesday at her home in Cheshire.
 Arden Henry Coe, aged 56 years, died at his home on the Bradleyville road yesterday morning, after a ten- days illness. MT Coe was stricken with paralysis some time ago and failed gradually. He was born in Litchfield in 1851, and came to this city in 1888, where he had since con- ducted an extensive market garden business. He was a member of the Second Congregational church, of the Masonic lodge in >Litchfield, and was also affiliated with Mad River grange. He served as past master and treas urer of the grange for some time. He is survived by his widow and one son, Harry Smith Coe. The funeral was held this afternoon at o'clock and the burial will be in West cemetery, Litchfield, tomorrow morning at Il o'clock.
 The funeral of Jeremiah Denehy was held this morning from his late home, Pleasant street with mass of requiem at the Immaculate Con- ception church by Father O'Brien and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery. After the service Edward J. Downey rendered Beautiful Land on High" The bearers were Michael Flaherty, Dennis Sullivan, Timothy Monahan, Daniel Monahan, Jeremiah LoveX and Daniel Maloney. The flower bearers were John Ryan and Patrick Griffin. The floral tributes included a broken heart from the brothers and sisters of the deceased pillow marked Rest Patrick Mo 1 Carthy, Naugatuck; standing cross inscribed Rest" MT and Mrs Jame! Denehy; basket of roses, Miss Cath crime Slayin; cross, Mary Kenney pillow lettered Rest" Jeremiah Lovett; wreath, MT and Mrs Martin Casey and family; basket of roses Mary and Nellie O'Donnell; standing wreath, employees of department 26 Waterbury Clock Co; standing harp Annie Cahill, Margaret Wren. Bessi and Nellie Moriarty; wreath, Richar, NJ. Crane wreath, Mir and MT Daniel Began; wreath, Miss L. Sul livan, Hartford; wreath, Miss Mar garet Duggan and Miss Nellie Lean bouquets, J. H. Grant, Annie Price Mrs Philip Hapenny, Catherine Lad den, Elizabeth Ladden, James Crane The funeral was very largely attend ed the mourners including man relatives and friends from out o town
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-04
The Miller &PeCkCO
SPECIAL PRICES FOR FRIDAY,
 BARGAIN DAY.

At $4.9S-Ladies' Silk Coats, all { lined, were S6. At $3. .9S-Ladies' Plaid Wool Skirts,
 were $6. At s7.9S-Ladies Prince Chap
 Suits, were $11. At 79c-Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits,
 were $1.
 At 43c-Black Taffeta Silk, was 59c. At 29c-Checked Taffeta Silk, was
 39c.
 At 29c-Ladies' Wash Petticoats,
 value 39c. .'.''''. At 5c-Colar Foundations, were
 10c.
 At 7c-Children's Hose Supporters,
 were 10c.
 4 for 25c-Ladies' Plain Hemstitch-
 ed Handkerchiefs, value SC each. At 1Oc-Bleached Pillow Cases,
 from 12hc. At 5c-Linen Crash Toweling, from
 7c. At 5a c-Apron Ginghams, from 7c. At 10c-Boys' Caps, value 19c. At 7c, for 25c-Men's All Silk
 Bow Ties, value 15c. AL ZlC-DOyS 'Sldou iAoto, AioAi' 25c. At 79c-Men's Ribbed Union Suits value $1.50. At 10c-Children's Shirred Waists
 value 19c. At 43c-Ladies' Short Skirts, lace
 trimmed, value soc. At S1.9S-10 Different Styles Skirts, in lace, Hamburg and in sertion. At 69c pair-Ruffled Muslin Cur tains, from 9Sc.
 At $12.50-Brussels Rugs, 9xll | were S15. ts. At $115-Brussels Carpet ano
 Border, from $1.50. At 59c-Bamboo Porch Screens
 from 75c, ."@ At 24c-36-inch Oilcloth, from soc At 25c-9 Bars Laundry Soap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-04
We Want NEW OFFICIALS

And this time we want officials that cannot be termed hungry diggles' Yes, sir, our city officials are getting into habit of postponing action on this or that until they inveStlgate' and their investigation means FREE lunch, clambake, oyster sup per or whatever you wish to call u. Last week they went up to investl- gate the layout of the Thomaston trolley coming toward our city, ana they kept on going until they reached the Branch reservoir, and that where they investigated, and they say they had an O. K. spread" Now, it puzzles us to know how It was o. K. and not drop of tea, col fee or buttermilk in sight. Well, US all over; they'll report right away. But they are planning for another .sblow out" They will Investigate the plan to make Baldwin street wider and allow double trolley tracks. We'll, rumor has it that The investigation "bake" will be in the woods at lower Baldwin street., and the officials have our commiserauon' for the Baldwin street taxpayers are going to attend and the officials will be landed way back in the woods Say, the very cheapest kind of graft CTS are those who go looking for something to eat. But If YOU go looking for something to drink, ra- member we sell the best tea and cof- fee in the city and our buttermilE is fresh every day at
 PHELAN'S T STORE
 42 East Main St. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-04
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Boys club.

Boys club.
 c. w. A., dressmaking. Court Hancock, F. of A.
 Second division, A. O. H.
 International Molders' union. Workmens circle, Branch 26. Court Welch, No S4, F. of A. Wadhams' post, No 49, G, A. R. Court Rose Hill, No 91, F. of A. St Mary's Drum corps of Oakville. Court R. F. Phelan, No 122, F. of A.
 Tunxis tribe, No 10, Improved O. R. M.
 Friendly league, school of house. keeping, a. m. and p. m.; first course cookery 7:30 p. m.; domestic arts shirt waist suits 8 p. m.. 7:3O p. III.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-04
This is the Season of the Year fo
 Canned Fish

of all descriptions. Anything in that line can be found at our place Of business. We have very fine Sardine in oil at Sc per can, as good as others sell for 10c; some at 10c and 15c per can, worth 15c and 20: Mustard Sardines at 10c per can, Smoked Her ring, Homeless Herring. Salmon oi any grade. in small or large cans; Soused Mackerel, 15c and 1Sc Kip pered Herring, 20c; Lobster, finest on the market at 25c; Cod Fish oi any description. Try Can of our St Charles Evaporated Milk at Sc per can. 1t is sure to please you. and you will continue to use it. Canned goods of any description, quality the finest price the lowest: also a large line oi Prunes at Sc to 15c per ID.
 PENN. N.nDSE.CO.
 11S EAST MAIN STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-04
FIGHT DOESN'T DIsQUALIFY.
Honolulu Suit Against District At torney Who Saw Match DrOnned.

Honolulu, June 4.-Suit was brought here lately to test the law as to whether attendance at a prize fight could deprive man of pub- lie office. The suit was against United States District Attorney. R w. Breckens. It was dismissed yes terday on nolle pros.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
MANY SEEK JOB
OF PRINCIPAL OF
BOROUGH SCHOOL
East Newark Position Vacated
by Frank P. Gleason May Go
to James Nugent.

Some strenuous campaigning is be-
ing carried carried on in East Newark
just now In the interest of several can
didates for the position Of principal Of
the borough school.
The present principal, Frank p.
Gleason, has been appointed to a prin-
cipalship in Bayonne, and is expected
to take up his new duties about Feb
ruary 1, thereby leaving a vacancy In
the East Newark school, and it is this
position that is being sought by several
educators.
The borough Board of Education COM
prises nine members, making five
to a choice. and, the mem
bers of the board are being button
holed right and left by candidates and
their friends. One aspirant making a
strong bid for the position is James
Nugent. a teacher in the Harrison High
School. Many members of the board
were approached yesterday in the in
terests of Nugent, and his friends con-
fidently expect to lane him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
WEST HUDSON.

School Trustee Francis McCue, of East
Newark. is seriously i'll at his home.
Miss Violet NJ. Slower, Of Laurel avenue,
Arlington, is recovering from r recent
Illness.
Frederick J. Read, of Arlington, a stu
dent of Rutgers College, is home with
his parents for tho Christmas holidays.
The proposed banquet OF the Third Ward
Republican Club. Of Arlington, has again
been postponed, This time until January p.
The members Of the Sunday school of
the First Baptist Church, Arlington, Will
give a Christmas cantata tomorrow night
at the church. Jolly Times with the
Santa Claus Band" is the title.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Lalley, of Hoyt
street. Kearny, left Saturday for a stay at
Buffalo.
John s.. McAdam. secretary of the
Arlington Board OF Trade, recently APP
pointed to the Sinking Fund Commission,
of Kearny, to succeed William Marin, who
was appointed assessor, has qualified.
John Durkin, Thomas Doyle, Frank
Helm, Michael Fogarty, Patrick Mccall
frey. John Il. Riley and James Barrett,
all members of l~enrny Hose Company,
are arranging for II New Years eve supper
to be given by the company.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
RELIEF SOON ON
The TURNPIKE
TROLLEY LINE
Within Forty Days Cars Will
Again Cross the Hacken-
sack Bridge.
WEST HUDSON PATRONS
HAD BEEN INCONVENIENCE
Hudson Hurrying Repairs On
Span So Passengers Won't
Have to Change.

Better trolley service is in sight for
the patrons of Turnpike trolley cars,
according to superintendent Newton
Bolen, of the Public Service Corpora
ton, who said today that the Hacken-
sack bridge would be in condition fol
cars to go over it within forty days.
The above news will be welcome In
both West Hudson towns, residents OF
Newark and other nearby places, Fol-
some months riding on the Turnpike
Zine has been light, due to the fact thai
passengers had to change cars at the
Hackensack bridge, that structure be-
ing in a di~papidated condition.
Hudson County Freeholders have ar
ranged to have the bridge repaired tenn
porarily so that the cars can pass over,
and a new bridge to cost $780, 900 will
be built to replace the present me.
Superintendent Bolen sale that as
soon as the bridge is repaired the line
will be equipped with fine cars of the
1900 type.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
TAXPAYERS FORK OVER.

Property-owners in East Orange were
given until tonight to pay taxes with
out the addition of interest. On Sat
urday Tax Receiver Louis McCloud
took In about $50, 900. During the day
the county tax, amounting to $3.50, 900,
was paid.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
TOO OLD TO GET
WORK, |RV|NGTON
MAN ENDS LIFE
Frederick Bishoppsberger Turns
on Gas While Niece Is Shop
ping for Christmas.

The funeral services for Frederick
Bishoppsberger, who committed sui
eide at his late home. Springfield and
Myrtle avenues, I%rvington, on Saturday
afternoon, will be- held tonight 1t 8
O'clock, the Rev. O.. 70. Brown, pastor
of the HaIsey Street German Lutheran
Church, officiating. The remains will
be incinerated at the Rosehill Crema-
tory, Linden, on Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Bishoppsberger. who was 60 years
Of age, had lived in I%rvington with his
niece, Mrs. Helmar Seidler, for the last
two years. He was a harnessmaker
by trade, but for some years had not
followed this occupation on account of
his age. He was ambitious, however,
and had made several business VEN
lures of late on a small scale. Only a
few days ago he remarked that nobody
seemed TO want to employ an old man,
and this, it is believed, preyed upon his
mind. While he never ever limited of
sucl1>a matter, it was evident that he
had carefully planned to end his life.
On Saturday noon Bishoppsberger's
niece, Mrs. Seidler, said she was going
TO Newark, and her uncle was par
ticularly anxious to know when she
would return. AS soon as his niece had
left the uncle closed all the doors and
windows in the kitchen, turned on all
the burners in the gas range and
seated himself in a chair to await the
end.
The dead man was born in Germany,
but had lived in this country for a
number of years. He was never mfr-
ried and had lived with his niece Tor
the last eighteen years. He is survived
by one brother, Jacob Bishoppsberger,
an inmate of the Bethany Home for
the Aged in Irvington.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
ALL READY FOR
MARATHON RACE
IN WEST HUDSON
Leen Athletic Club Announces
Those Who Will Manage
Christmas Run.

Arrangements are completed for the
Christmas Day Marathon race to be
run by the Leon A. C. The runners
viii start at l p. m. sharp from Fourth
street and Harrison avenue, Harrison,
up Fourth street TO Kearny avenue,
up Kearny venue to Belleville turn
pike, to Miller's farm, North Arlington,
and back to the starting point.
The officials of the race will be John
A. McI<eon, starter; clerks of the
course, William Morton, Edward Flood,
Frederick Gassert, jr., James A. Reid
and Peter j. Goodman; timekeepers,
John Jones and John Carey: checkers
at the start and finish, James Cakes
and Frederick Bersey; checkers at
turn, North Arlington, Andrew Kettles
and Edward Sweeney; judges at turn,
Frederick Steel, Arthur Stumpf, Will
lam Mitchell, Walter Taylor and Joseph
Mahhaffy; judges at finish, David
Jones, Bernard Miller, John T. Malady
and A. e. E~ffenberger.
The entries G. Rogers, w. Sydall, G..
Metcalf, r. Hodgebone, j. Perry, G..
Gleason. G. Grosevenor, j. Chadwick,
e. Arnot, j. Molyneux, w. eHowatt,
Fl. Smith, c. eklly, II. Carr. G. Tir1le,
c. Coogan. w. Percell. j. Murphy, j.
Ring, G.. Lizard, l.. Nolan, p. Bruder,
j. Donahue. w. Marris, w, Leary, w.
Sanford, ". Malloy, T. McWatters,
F. McKeon, W. Howard, j. Rush, j.
Reynolds, j. Mcmahon, G. Reynolds,
T. Noon, ]. Kelly. M. O'Hare, w.
Swarbrick. T. Shanahan, c. Mutzer,
C. THEM, j. Cunliff, C. Purdy, ID.
Roberts, F. Monahan. J. Jones, E.
Howard. r. Enrich, G. Oldfeld,e e.
Doherty. p. Echert, C. Dillon, G. Allan,
j. Lynch, II. Coburn, #. Morrison, j.
Mccain, A. Kirkman, G. Barry, +.
McWatters, j.. Donald, r.. Davis, w.
O'Grady, j. White, w. Flack. A. Me-
Cormack. A. Feely, J. Berg, e. Bacon,
T. Callahan, D.. Brown, ID. Swahberg,
j. McoGvern. S. Crook, d. Bruder, F.
Brown, j. HuEter. C. Yates. r. Phelan,
r. Webb, J.fDalton, w. Patterson, j.
Gilmour, b Lutz, f. Johnston, f.
Hughes, j. Manson, w. Wall, j. Fin
negan, A. Walsh, A. Ashworth, H.
Sweeny, p. McKenna aned j. Hanlon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
IRVINGTON AND HILTON.

The girls basketball club of Hilton will
meet Wednesday night in Annex Hall,
Burnett avenue. for practise.
Miss Edith Ransom, of Vermont street,
Hilton, Is spending a few days with friends
In New York city.
George Bauer, of Union avenue, Irving
ton, has gone to Ohio on n business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward b. Fawcett, of
Hilton avenue, Hilton, have returned from
a visit to friends In Trenton.
Mrs. Martha j. Blair, of Ball street.
Irvington, is planning q celebration in
Mrs. Martha Lysaght, formerly of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward B. Hueston, of
Sprin gfleld avenue, Irvington, are visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Ackerson ]. States. secretary of the
his grandmother, Mrs. Martha Hunt, who
has been dangerously i'll at his home in
Union avenue, is recovering.
George b.. Sanders, of Berkshire place,
in the Normandy Park section, is visiting
friends in Barnegat City.
There will be II meeting of the board Of
directors of the Olympic Building and
Loan Association in Hosp's Hall, SPRING
nsid avenue and Forty-third street, to-
night.
street, Irvington. nave gone to Easton,
Pa. where they will spend the holiday
season with relatives.
Miss Tessie Moran. OF Springfield, Mass,
is spending the holiday season with rela-
tives in Rodwe avenue, %Irvington.
The Misses Freida jacob and Edith
Force, of Irvington, have been engaged to
FIJI tho vacancies in the Euterpe Mixed
Quartet. cauused by the retirement of Miss
Lyles, and the resignation of Miss EVELYN
Young.
The Members of the Hilton Bowling Club
will roll a match game on Baldwin's alleys,
Irvington, on Wednesday night.
Mrs. William n. Lawrence, of New
York, will be the guest of Mrs. Mary
ing the holidays.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
HARRISON PEDDLER
FOUND DEAD In BED.

Lewis Ceeckler, so years old, and for
wears a well known peddler, was found
lead in bed at the home of his son,
William Ceeokler, Az Central avenue,
Harrison, yesterday. Death was due,
1t Is thought, to heart disease. DR..
Henry Alters, who is deputy county
physician, was notified, and he gave a
burial permit. He is survived by a son
and four daughters. as follows: William,
Margaret, Mary, Anna and Elizabeth,
His wife died some years ago. The
funeral will take place Wednesday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
MRS. SARAH A. DUNNING.

Mrs. Sarah Arman Dunning, widow
of James Warren Dunning, died at her
home, 1873 Summit avenue, Upper Mont
clair, last night. Mrs. Dunning had
lived In Montclair only a short time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
bEALL SEEKS TO
HEAD HUDSON CO.
WATER COMPANY
Is Anxious to Get Large Con-
tract About to Be Let by
North Arlington.

While the town of Kearny is in
terested in a fight to keep the Suburban
Water Company from procuring an ex-
tension of it's present contract in the
town, Turner A. Beall, president of the
company, is after another contract, not
as president of the Suburban Water
Company, but as the head of the Hud-
son County Water Company, a sub
sidiary of the East Jersey Water Com
pany, of which the Suburban Company
is also a subsidiary.
The borough of North Arlington is
about to enter into a contract for the
supply of water for the municipality,
formation that Mr.. Beall has a good
chance of getting a contract.
Last Wedne sday night, through the
Hudson County Company. Mr.. Beall
attempted to buy up the water bonds,
amounting to $25, 900, and at the same
time made a bid to supply water to the
municipality. The Council threw out
the proposition because it did not COM
ply with the stipulations of the adver-
tisement for the sale of bonds.
Mr.. BealPs new company has not
been at all discouraged, or at least it
is not so reported. for the mar Of water
knowledge Is to go back at a later date
and put In a strong bid for the contract
to supply the water at a cost of $S2.5
a million gallons, a price that all West
Hudson now enjoys"
There is no reason to believe hat the
Jersey. City Water Company will not
attempt to make a contract to supply
the water to the borough at a cost OF
$50 a million gallons. If it does. there
will be a good fight between the two
companies.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-21
TO RAISE FLAGS CHRISTMAS.

The Arlington Guard and Phil Kearny
Volunteers, of Kearny and Arlington.
have arranged for the raising of the
flags in all public places of Kearny and
Arlington on Christmas Day.