davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-09-23
Record of Accomplishment.

II shall not tonight. gentlemen,
further take up any particular issue
Of this campaign. / will say that II
the party is successful In November,
as believe 1t will be and know It
should be. our pledge to revise the
tariff, to revise 1t along protection
lines. will be kept to the letter. Mr..
Taft will see to It that, SO far as
within his power, the policies of Pres
ident Roosevelt will be continued;
continued In spirit of fairness, JUS
tice and equity to all men and to all
interests. believe that the conf
dence in business circles which is
needed at this time, and will be need
ed for the coming years, can only be
had through the election Of u Repub-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-09-23
Bryan ouAcKERY.
fFrom the New York suns

1t would be impossible for Mr..
Bryan to run for President on plat
form free of economic quackery. No
convention which adopted such a plat
form would nominate him, and any
convention which named him must
adopt quack platform. The quack
plank par excellence Of the Denver
platform is the proposal for q national
guarantee of bank deposits. and the
paramountcy OF It's quackery appears
in this, that the candidate has APP
parentiy singled 1t out from al the
other planks as the chief Tissue Of his
canvass.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-09-23
ON BOTH SIDES AT ONCE.
Bryan IS Talking States Rights
How Does That Doctrine Chime
With Government owncrslinp

Mr.. Bryan says he is fighting Taft
not Hearst, and refuses to pay atten.
ton to the latter's charges against
him. This is one way Of evading an
Issue, but somehow does not lessen
the force OF Hearst's assertion that
he (Bryan) once called workingmen
public beggars.'' That is a term
which cannot be explained away ex-
cept by fiat denial that 1t was used.
and II the Democratic candidate fails
to do this 1t looks like confession.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-09-23
lens arising from the result Of that

aBut the Republican party has by
no means confined its beneficent labor
legislation to the workers on the
farm. Congress after Congress and
Session after Session has seen labor
laws enacted, laws for the betterment
OF conditions of every class of em-
ployes throughout the land. may
say that all the statutes concerning
labor are Republican 1aws-laws for
lesser hours: laws for better sanitary
conditions; for safety appliances; for
boards OF arbitration: laws protect
ing the union label: child labor laws
and all others looking to the safety
and well being OF the American work
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-09-23
TAFT AND EMERSON.

They are talking now about Taft's.
religion. but thinking people will
probably believe that a church that
could claim Ralph Waldo Emerson
for a member must be pretty good
sort Of church.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-09-23

A conundrum never touched By Mr..
Bryan Is what would become Of fhe
workingman II free trade shut up the
factory.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-09-23
TAFT-NoT BRYAN.

awe are electing men, not abstrac-
lions, says Governor Hughes. That
Is remark well worth remembers
Ing.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Ida K. Murphy to Dorothy
Spencer part of out lot 2 Auditors
plat of outlots in ne sec l-116-53 81.
Frank B. Michaels to Anna Ar
ness lot % blk 7 Rice Bros. 81.
Anna Arness to S. P.Heilman lot
q blk 7 Rice Bros. $3.50.
George W. Case Trustee to Louis
C. Brinker lot 10 blk "A Replat of
West Watertown and part of outlot
2of the net sec 36-117-53. $500.
Annie Gesley to W. S. Petit lot
7 Rice Bros add. 1856.
George B. Kemp executor to
James Goggins outlot l of Kemp's
outlots in sci 32-117.52. S1z5.
Inga Brewster to Fred E. Cook
lot a John F. Brooks Re-Arrange-
ment of lots % and "a blk Water
town $3.50.
Annie Gesley to J.W. Gibbs lots
14.15-16 blk 2 Gesley' sec. add.
500.
Henry T. Archer to John Nichol-
son So sw4 sec 29-117-51. S1400.
E. W. Vaux to Arthur Way lots
10 and 20 blk II Davis add. $500.
Dapkota Town Lot Co. to George
H. Fish lot2 blk % Wallace ID.
500.
Amanda R. Stanley to W. S.Pet-
tit lots 3-4 blk al Watertown Town
lot Co.'S subdiv. $25.
Mable Hof to Joseph L. Morrow
lot 9 blk % Syndicate $4,000.
Charles Mitchell to VIM. G. Le-
bert lots 1918 blk 6 Rice Bros.
$3.50.
Jennie Nicholson to Augusta
Wogatzke west 70 it lots As blk 7
Stone & Wylie add. $112.5O.
Sam Cunningham to Philip G..
Parliament lot 9 blk 60 sec. Ry.
$3.50.
Dora A. Francis to Floyd E.
Francis lot blk l and lot 4 blk
North Kampeska 81.
John W. Francis to Floyd E.
Francis lot 5 blk 9 North Kampes-
ka. 81.
John Walklin to Christian Berg
e1 sw} lots 3-4 sec 18-118-51 $4,000.
Mrs. John Stinson to Elizabeth
Peterson lot 2 blk l Hoppers
Fairview add. $500.
O. E.Dewey to Mary Belle Dew
ey Mackenzie lots 12-13-14 blk Is
First Ry. add. $500.
P.J .McCavick to John:H. Hanten,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-11
"ALL WE LIKE SHEEP"

The mighty trouble has been in
every age that the world is timid.
Alsothe world is too initiative, too
lacking in originality and initia-
tive. once saw a flock of sheep,
five thousand of them, drifting
past little thread of a stream not
six inches wide. They baked and
clothed and punched into a woolly
mass; not one would jump. l left
them siding along that six-inch
stream as utterly unable to cross
as tho they had encountered the
Missouri during a June rise. And
as | left them, stalled at nothing
could not avoid the reflection, How
like the way of the world!'-
Alfred Henry Lewis in August,
Farm and Fireside.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-11

nwA blk 33 Syndicate add. ST..
Winona & St. Peter Ry. to Phil
ip C.ssParliament lot 9 blk Sc sec.
Ry. 500.
Charles Richard Smith to city
of Watertown lots As blk 6 Lake
View add. $3.50. g..
C. C. Wiley to George Smedley
lots 1856 blk 70 3rd. Ry.$ 1000.
J.Carl Southwick to city of Wa
tertown lots 1928 blk 6 Lake View
add. $1,000.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-11
HE WAS NOT INUNDATED.

in of large cities commenting the refusal
horsemen the Saratoga fair N Y their horses
while the said Gov Hughes Inundated in the
presence Of thousands of people,
The paper was mistaken No be humaed who does his
safeguards the of the public
lnsutlngy others
Hughes who Inundated the above incident but the who
fooh showed their he secured of
effective track angambing law. That the heered
the Kissed the horsemen where the
AS matter of fact the eepecting law abiding people of the
state irrespective demanded the enactment Of law such
the secured because gambling creating
told misery and wreng the character Of thousands of
1t not question but the OF decent
people against the gamblers who the
Hughes they found redoubtabe champion
Everywhere efforts humlllate
and other officials stand morality and law
orcemen but they thrive it. In truhn almost
place and the and these
days results show they making that felt to good
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-11
WINNING THE LAND.

The rapid increase the population the world and the strug
for existence the reclamation of land necessity Even
country realize the need of notwithstanding vast
territory thousands hand been reclaimed
much and the other from excessive dess by the appc
ton of water But it in countries cogested population and
limited the necessity felt This for the action
of Holland draining the yde Ze and of Denmark which, with
the wisdom and patience converting the wild eats of utand
good agricultural land the hehs stub
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-11
@@4S@%
ROPE GOVERNMENT IN RUSSIA

hanging the form that exists Russia according
Tosos fiery indictment Of the that rules that country an
there believe what
seeming exaggeraon his language 1t no. credible that all
other
the of law made known the outside world
justify the charge made by Russas grand
stamp government the worst the
called civilized nations
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-11
@S3%%@

anarchy wherever it tolerated. whenever
Weaens the foundations of
civilization But only just that
outbreaks Of the few would never have
of ntermnable legal delays had
believe that justice would not be DONE The people
apt big sck themselves they think they cannot OBJ
other 1t that about the only
they have justice call attention to their
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-11

horn soil but it being done others offered big
inducements to settle will probably keep at home
otherwise might be compelled to enlgra tor as
utland is nearly with population of only
under conditions large additional population
comfortably sustained The thrifty Danes using prison la
the preliminary and hardest work
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-11

Salome what by that
popular with the set in eastern cities If what said of the
the saacous thing
the favoab appeals people of perverted and
Our high set likes its pleasures 'hgh.'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-11
WatertOwn Markets
'ected every Thursday afternoon.)

Do not forget that DeWitt's Lit
tie EARLY Risers are pleasant little
pills that are easy to take and are
prompt and gentle. We sell and
recommend them. Sold by all
druggists.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-11

State county having their day Atho many
original design formerly yet they
purpose aordg the farmer welcome
harvest and showing the
agriculture and kindred industries
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-11
$4@@%@

and and candidates
chosen and the questions of the day discussed by
nothing divert the public
great national Its remains mistaken
of the be stake but the circus must
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-11


you'll be satisfied
your money surprise you complaints
nave
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
FAMILY HONORS
lRVNGTON MAN
IN HIS OLD AGE
John Campbell Given Surprise as
He Reaches FOur.SCOre
and One.

A birthday surprise was rendered
John Campbell, 81 years old, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. James
Wolfe. 2 Linden avenue, Irvington, last
night. Mr.. Campbell, who is hale and
hearty, was born in Connecticut
Farms, this county. He afterward
moved to Brooklyn, where he vas a
member of the volunteer fire depart
ment. For the last ten years he has
made his home in %Irvington. He has
always been a stanch Republican and
voted for Taft this month.
The aged man has two daughters and
six grandchildren. They are Mrs.
freeman .Clarkson, of Bethel, Conn;
Mrs. James Wolfe, of Irvington; Har-
old. Stewart and Percy GARRISON, of
Bethel. Conn; Mrs. Harry Dunn and
Charles Judson, of Maplewood, and
George Judson, of Brooklyn.
A feature OF the evenings entertain
ment was the selections rendered by
Miss Eleanora Bolce, of 1rvington.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
EMINENT KNIGHTS
AND THEIR LADIES
DANCE TO CHARITY
Brilliant East Orange Society Af-
fair Engineered by Jersey Com
mandery No. 10, K. T.

Prominent knights Templar and So
ciety folk attended the charity ball Of
Jersey C~ommandery, No. 10, given last
evening in the Woman's Club, East Or
The affair was planned to aid
the poor of the city at Christmas. and
the success of the ball gives promise
that a large sum has been realized.
The hall presented a picturesque
scene, flowers and the American colors
being everywhere in evidence. The
members appeared in uniform, and
beauty was added by the gowns of the
women. An orchestra rendered selec-
ions behind a screen of c~hrysanthe-
NUNS. The grand march was a feature,
many intricate figures being worked
out, concluding with the formation of
a Maltese cross by the marchers.
The patronesses included Mesdames
p. r. Bomeisler, Lorenzo Benedict,
Frederick S. Bruen, Robert Baker, w.
Stagg Cerren, James +. Cross, Stanley
Doggett, Jacob M. Eppstein, Henry B.
Fowler, Frederick w. Garvin, j. w.
HIATT, James Jamison, James M. John
ston, Joseph Macdonald, jr., Louis Nc
Cloud, Alfred Owen, Edwin o. Park
hurst, Willis H. Simpson, III. H. Snede-
ker, B.. Shakespear, Wayne b. Stowe,
w. H.. Somers, Joseph P. Schiller, Will
son H.. Toll, Philip F. Timpson, w. o.
Turner, Joseph p. VOORHEES,, Willard G.
Wheeler, Edwin A. Whitman, w. B.
Yearance and w. S. Yerkes.
The reception committee was COM
posed of Sir w. III. Jones, Eminent
Sir Wayne B. Stowe, P. c.; Sir Charles
Cassidy, Sir w. o. Turner, Sir ii. b.
Fowler, Sir James Jamison, Sir ID. A.
Whitman and Sir b. f. Shakespear.
The arrangement committee consisted
of Eminent Sir Joseph Mcdonald, jr.,
p. c.; Sir w. Stage Cerren, Sir Alfred
Owen, Sir w. H.. Simpson, Sir w. s.
Yerkes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
YOUNG MUSICIANS
WON H0NORS IN
ORANGE CONCERT
Miss Sophye Barnard and Albert
SpaIding May Repeat Their
Performance Later.

So complete was the success of the
recent concert given in the Woman's
Clubhouse, East Orange, by the young
American v~iolinist, Albert Spalding,
and Miss Sophye Barnard, dramatic
contralto, that it is probable the two
will be heard together frequently dur
ing the winter season in a concert tour
to include the Oranges among many
other cities.
Miss Barnard was for I'VE years a
pupil of Ivan Morawski, in Boston, ~nd
recently sang in Brooklyn as a soloist
for the Apollo Club of that city. Mr..
SpaIding. though but % years old, Is
perhaps the most promising yiolinist
of the country today.
The many residents of the Oranges
who were immensely pleased with the
concert Of the two in East Orange viii
probably be given another opportunity
to hear them later in the season.
Miss Barnard is planning to go
abroad soon to study for grand opera.
Besides possessing a rich contralto
voice, which gives much enjoyment to
her hearers and evinces careful study,
Miss Barnard has an unusually attrac-
i've personality.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
VERONA CITIZENS
REFUSE TO PAY
SIDEWALK TAXES
Borough Council Informed That
They Will Wait Till Assess
ments Have Been Tested.

At the Verona Borough Council meet
ing last night a communication was re-
ceived from a number OF property-own-
ers in Bloomfield avenue, stating that
they would not pay the assessment for
the sidewalk improvements until its
correctness had been tested by the
courts. The matter was referred to
Borough Counsel Edwin G. Adams.
Chairman Baldwin, of the lighting
committee. reported that the Public
Service Corporation had sent a, Ave-
year contract for street lights at so
per lamp, an advance of 81 owe the
Price that has been paid by the Dor
ough. The contract was ordered re-
turned.
Mayor Palm was in receipt OF a let
ter from the State Water Commission,
stating that that body, under advice
Of the attorney general, had decided
that the application for the right to
divert any of the States water for sup
plying the Borough of Verona should
he made by the company which pro-
poses to effect the diversion.
Chairman Bush. of the police COM
mittee, recommended the purchase of
a two-celI steel lookup at r. cost of
$3.50. which could be set up in the
Heider building. at a rental Of 50 per,
month. Councilman Bush vas INF
structed to make the purchase.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
RED CROSS STAMPS TO
AID TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT.
MOntClair Committee Will Use
Them TO Get Funds.

The committee of the tuberculosis
Preventive and Relief Work of Mont
clair has adopted the Red Cross stamp
method of collecting funds for it's work.
Next Monday the stamps will be put
on sale at the prominent stores. They
are about the size of the regular two
cent postage stamps and are printed in
red and white, bearing the greeting
Merry Christmas" and a red cross
among holly leaves.
The committee consists of Mrs.
Nathan T. Porter, jr., chairman; Miss
Isabel Gibson. treasurer; Miss Louise
Droste, secretary; Mrs. Henry H. Abb
bolt, Miss Nina Ames, Mrs. Seth c.
Comstock, Mrs. Sigourney f. White
and DR.. Stella S. Bradford.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
MOUTH AND FOOT
PLAGUE MAY GUT
MILK SUPPLY HERE
Depends ON Duration of New
York and Pennsylvania Quar-
antine on Cattle.
SISTER STATES SEND CITY
THOUSANDS OF GALLONS
Purveyors of Lacteal Fluid Are
Worried Over Prospect
of Business Loss.

While the government quarantine OF
cattle, sheep, goats and swine in New
York and Pennsylvania, because Of the
hoof and mouth disease, will not affect
this Slate directly, it may in time
cause a shortage of milk. In the VI
rfnity Of Newark, thousands of gallons
of milk are used daily, and the greater
part of it ONES from the dairy farms
In upper New York and Pennsylvania,
DR.. Werner Runge, veterinary sur
sson, ana meat inspector OF the local
BOARD Of Health, remarked to an EVE
MING STAR reporter today that this
city would O suffer for the want of
1aef.
we get most OF our beef from the
west" said he. and the quarantine
anfe.
what we Will likely suffer from in
time, however, will be a shortage OF
NTtlk and dairy products. and this State
idsrgely depends on a large supply of
milk from New York and parts of
Pennsylvania
DR.. Runge said that circulars may be
printed and forwarded to cattle owners
urging upon them the necessity or
closely watching their stock.
Representatives of several wholesale
milk and dairy companies in this vi
entity admitted today that their Gus
toners would have to be satisfied with
less milk in the future IL the quaran-
tine should last any length of time.
Carloads of milk are received daily
by my company and others both from
New York and Pennsylvania which we
viii have to do without IN the future,
and that means that others will nave
tn do likewise said a representative
OF n Of the largest milk companies.
None would say that the price Of
milk and other dairy products would be
increased.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
Charcoal Purifies
Any Breath
And In Its Purest Form Has Long
Been Known As the Greatest
Gas Abx0rber.

Pure willow charcoal will oxidize
almost any odor and render it sweet
and pure. A painful in a foul cellar
NEtll absorb deadly fumes, for charcoal
nbsorbs one hundred times its volume
m gas.
The ancients knew the value of char
coal and administered it in cases of
tslIness, especially pertaining to the
Mtor1ach. In England today charcoal
poultices are used for ulcers, bolls, etc,
while some physicians in Europe claim
10 cure many skin diseases by covering
Vine afflicted skin with charcoal powder.
Stuart's Charcoal Losenges go into
Fthe mouth and transfer foul doors at
pnce into oxygen, absorb noxious gases
And acids and when swallowed mix
with the digestive juices and stop gas
making, fermentation and decay.
BY their gentle qualities they control
Ibene1cially bowel action and stop diar-
rhoea and constipation.
Bad breath simply cannot exist when
charcoal is used. There are no ifs or
ands about this statement. Don't take
ouf' word for it, hut look into the mat
ffer yourself. Ask your druggist or
physician, or better still, look up char
GOAL in you encyclopedia. The beauty
lof Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges is that
the highest pharmaceutical expert
knowledge obtainable has been used to
rrepare a lozenge that will give to man
khe best form of charcoal for use.
Pure willow and honey is the result
Two Of three after meals and at bed
time sweeten the breath, stop decay OF
teeth, aid the digestive apparatus and
promote perfect bowel action. They
enrich the supply Of oxygen to the sys-
ITEM and thereby revivify the blood and
nerves
Sttart's Charcoal Lozenges are SOLD
everywhere In vast quantities. thus
they must have merit. Every druggist
carries them, price, twenty-five cents
per box. or send us your name n ad-
dress and we will send you a trial pack
age by mail. free. Address f. A. StuarI
Co.. 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
MONTCLAIR.

DR.. Levi w. Case, of Park street,
has gone to Florida on a hunting trip.
He will be gone about two weeks.
The Rev. DR.. Amory H.. Bradford,
of the First Congregational Church,
who has been i'll during the last week,
is reported today as much improved.
The Rev. P. B. Guernsey, of New
York, will deliver an illustrated lee
ture on India as a Missionary Field"
in the First Baptist Church tomorrow
evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Natalie Fitch, of Lorraine ave-
nue., is spending a week with her
sister, Miss Ethel Fitch, who is a
student at Mount Vernon Seminary at
Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Edward Collier, of Braemore
road, is entertaining Miss Helen
Nicholas, of New York city.
Miss Charlotte Helms, of Clarewill
avenue, is visiting Miss Helen Ran
dali, of Park place, Brooklyn
Walter NJ. Chandler, of New York,
will deliver a lecture in the First M.
Il. Church tomorrow evening on 1.-THE
Trial of Jesus from a Lawyers Stand
point" Mr.. Chandler was born in
Kentucky and is said to be a typically
fervid Southern orator.
The Rev. Edmund j. Lee, who is
stationed as a missionary at Auking
China, will give an address on his
work there and the conditions and
needs in China at the present time in
st. Luke's Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
FINLEY TOLECTURE ON
BIRDS IN CALDWELL.

An illustrated lecture on Hunting
Birds With a Camera in the Far
Northwest will be given by William
l.. Finley, author and explorer, in the
lecture room of the Caldwell Presby-
terrain Church next Monday evening at
s o'clock. Mr.. Finley has charge of the
field work Of the National Association
or Audubon Societies in the Northwest,
and is president of the Oregon society.
The lecture is given under auspices
of the Mems Club of the church. Mr..
Finley will be the guest Of William
butcher, president Of the National
Audubon Association, who resides in
Caldwell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
BLOOMFIELD.

Ebert Healy, OF 40 Broad street, has
returned from a stay in Massachusetts.
Clifford Baker, of 1o2 Broad street.
is in Great Meadow, Warren county.
A. L. E. Strassberger n family, of
Haddon Heights.
ROLAND King, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh d. king, of Warren street, is in
Buffalo, N. Y.
j. Willis Pierson and family, of
Berkeley Heights Park, will spend the
winter in the Sicilian Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Kocher. of
Bloomfield avenue, have gone South
for the winter,
Mrs. Mary SHEPPARD, of Pittston, ILL.,,
is visiting friends in town.
Mrs Isaac Samuel, of 1874 Glenwood
avenue, has recovered from her recent
severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Curry, for
many years residents of the Watses-
sing section of the town, are about to
take up their residence in Sullivan
county, N. Y.
Mrs. Charles Bradley, Mrs. Joseph
Lee, Mrs. Joseph w. Ellor and Miss
Martha Ferguson are in Philadelphia.
Frederick r. Schwerdt, formerly oil
this town, spent the last week in Lin
coin, Neb.
Roger Sherman Boardman, Of Wash
ington place, is back from a stay In
| New Haven, Conn.
Jay l.. Adams, jr.. accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay l.. Adams, Albert
Adams and Miss Miller, the latter Of
Manhattan, went to Philadelphia today
to attend the Army-Navy football
game.
Kenneth Starkweather and Edwin
Healy are spending a few days a
Niagara Falls. N. Y.
The home of A. p. Gatticker, in Oak
land avenue has been purchased by
Frederick Heckel.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
IRVINGTON SCHOOL BOARD
HAS FINE NEW QUARTERS,

The Irvington Board of Education
will meet next Thursday night In one
of the finest rooms in the county. the
strict methods of that body in handling
the finances of the school appropria-
lions has enabled John Groom, the
chairman of the repairs committee, to
have erected a two-story addition to
the Central School. The upper floor will
be used as a laboratory, while the lower
floor has been handsomely fitted up as
an assembly room for the board.