davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13
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. 1dgItt. I 36gii9, auSeerommen Son1taoS.
5 gtur SoUutap5,

SGpteB6u8e u,Seoe Sturoe uuf Die Siunoe" uoH
oer SanloensStalton na6 WdlptngtoH an
g8o6eHtaaen 7.G0 Srrul. bis 500 slbenoS.
5rlbere glbinbrt bon oer Wit. ToDaI'Siatlon.
9irette gtrbinonng In Der nenen linton.
etation al GaipinstOn nit aaeu ihblth ssbs~
0cu 3iuien.
@oiDinstuu, b~erIa1fen Wat. SobaL.station:
.6.05, *6.45, t7.10, t7.45, .s.5G, 1870, 1900,
.2.43, +3,5o, .4.16, f4..b5, 1855 5labH 1908.
1885, 800 Uimiteo), 400 *1t.23 Ibenos;
oeriafen Gam0eil.S idftpn X .O2. *6,15, 1880,
t7.C8. +7.2O. 800, 1920 1900 1000, tl1;o0
BORN, 5000 Dr. tao '1222, too, si05,
1900. 300, 1906, t4.00, +l90. too, .5!06
9laDm., 49, 90, *6.16. 1920, II 90, 800, 1913
aimiieb3 slo,OC 1902 .ll:95, as s1l ,SS 9 y
8crm., +l.25, rs. so rro 1T. 20 gatm.
9aacrstulpn, Wit. 8oDa.S Station. LAB Bosmy
1880 9iod)m.; GunloeHsS fattoH, Tt7.85, ts.Oe
Bornt., 1850, 400 gotbn1. r'''f
Hpnul BIue 2tne
mad philadelphia nno Refp.Ycsf.
geiter terminus u1 Der Sre;urlb3iudndiattel
StroBe, Ne,psYorf, bequeu nab SotelS. 2beo
tern nno 9efbaftSoiftrift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13

Warmor. ut0 @rattit. @erfe.
g. Stisartnsr & s5bus, 7t4-71S Gsft'eaItt.
morezStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13

PIllmbing, Gnrnoce8, Honses uno
Oefen, Indlocfen mo Rinuen.
Bennett Bros, 523 goros5r .ulont'Stoemu..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13

Gin 9robc5 Ernler0ciolgc crrpciit
Nrn. &orl @ron5cr bic lcGte Gbrc
- Gelegotionru Don cincnt balbel
Cubcno @cienihoitcn. - N}l1iiI
am @robc, - &iclc 9hmcnltilde
}(nocrc @ccroi9lngcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13

81tpferid)mie6e rto plumbers.
Subn Sabrrt. 17l4 3borese StraBe. g. & e.
IeiepbOH: g3Olte 1899.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
SOP" SAID TAFT
WHEN OFFERED OFFICE.
Laconic Reply Philippine Gov,
1ernOr Made to Mckinley.

> PASSAIC, Sept. Ex-senator William
E. Borah, of Idaho, and John w. Griggs,
of Paterson, former encouragement.
spoke at a Republican meeting in the
Passaic Theatre last night. MI. Griggs
told a new story of William H. Taft.
While Mr.. Griggs was in the Cabinet
President Mckinley wanted an able
man to govern the Philippines. Judge
Taft. who was on the bench in Cincin-
natl, was decided upon and was sent
for.
1T told him the President wanted him
to govern the Philippines" said Mr..
Griggs, land his startling reply was:
Is that so?'
HE said he could not go to the Phil
ippines. I told him that If he went to
the Philippines and did his work well
there was no position In the gift of the
people that he could not i've upon his
return, even the presidency.
"While he was governing the Philip
pines the President offered him a SUI
preme Court judgeship. His life's am
bition was realized. but he declined,
saying he had not finished the work
given him among the Filipinos."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
FOLLOWERS OF WALSH
ANNIHILATE BEEFSTEAK,
Banquet Attended by Battalion
OF Candidates.

The Patrick ]. Walsh Association at
tended to about a ton of beefsteak last
night at their annual beefsteak supper
at the association headquarters, South
Orange and Mum
Japanese lanterns furnished the light
for the summer garden, in which the
supper was served.
The following were among those pres
ent: John f. Reilly. candidate for alder
man from the Thirteenth ward; John
d. Diefenthaler. candidate for Board of
Works commissioner; Harry V.
Osborne, candidate for State senator,
and both Isaac Shoenthal and Fred
erick Seller, who are candidates for
sheriff. All made short speeches.
The committee in charge was John f.
Reilly. chairman; Francis J. Reynolds,
Thomas Connolly, Eugene Leary. Henry
Metzker and John Cults.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
]. H. LEUBKER,
WELLKN0WN HILL
RESIDENT, DEAD
lie Belonged to the State Guard
and Was Member of Turn
Verein.

Emil J. H. Leubker, % years old,
well known in the Hill" section, lies
dead of heart disease at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Leub-
ker, at 1873 Thirteenth avenue
Mr.. Leubker was a native of Ger
many. He came to this country with
his parents nineteen years go. He had
been Ill but a short time before his
death last night.
He was q member of the Gottfried
Kruger Association. the National Turn
Verein and Company B, First Regi-
ment, National Guard of New Jersey,
Nj funeral will be held Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock from his parents
home. Interment will be in Paramount
Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
CITY DEPARTMENT
CHIEFS MEET CIVIL
SERVICE BOARD
Latter Enlightens Municipal
Heads on Questions Regard
ing Laws Requirements.
CHIEF ENGINEER BOSSES
WORKS SUPERINTENDENT
Sherrerd's Subordinates and
Tax Collectors Safe-Fire and
Police Exam. Lists Stand.

With a view to hearing suggestions
from heads of all city departments, the
Civil Service Commission today sat in
the Common Council chamber in the
City Hall.
The room was filled with members
and heads of all the city departments,
and then representatives put a number
of questions to the commission
In reply to a query by Edward Gnich-
tel, president of the Fire Commission
ers, President Willis Fletcher Johnston
said that the commission had decided to
allow the men on the waiting lists of
both fire n police departments to re-
main there, the examination they passed
having been found to be of the first
order. The men will be subject to an
other physical examination, as the
physical requirements Of the civil serv-
ice are more severe than formerly.
On this point the. question has been
raised that the physical examination
and requirements are more severe thar
those of the army.
Ruling Affects shipman.
After hearing from COMMISSIONS
Denman it was decided that the general
superintendent of the Board of Works
was under the direction OF the chief en-
gineer, land consequently not head of a
department. This puts Superintendent
Charles Shipman in the competitive
class.
1t was also decided that the Board
of Works could make temporary en-
ployees permanent and fix their salaries
during the forty-five days before civil
service goes into effect.
City Counsel James r. Nugent raised
the question of whether the Board of
Education was a municipal or State
corporation and If 1t was effected by
the civil service resolution passed by
the Common Council.
Commissioner Kerney said the at
torney-general had decided that It was
a State corporation, and Colonel Multi
kan said the commission had decided
it was a municipal corporation.
City Counsel Nugent pointed out
that this was an important point, and
the commission decided to refer it to
Acknowledgement McCarter for an
opinion.
ICCAQCht AhA 0Ib VA thC OhN
Board, appeared and asked how pro-
motions were going to be made in the
police department and the status OF
the men.
President Johnston said that they
remain as they are at the present time.
Denman Asks About Sherrerd.
Commissioners Denman asked II Chief
Engineer Morris r. Sherrerd was In
the protected" list. including the en-
gineers under him In his question. The
subordinate engineers, 1T was decided,
could not be molested in their positions.
but the solution OF the question as to
whether the office of chief engineer
came under the civil service ruling was
postponed for the executive session.
1t was decided that collectors in the
office of the "a receiver were protected
by the ordinance. s4
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
RALPH B. SCHMIDT
To HOLD BIG MASS
MEETING TONIGHT
Says He'll Get Republican NOM
inati0n and Invites Rival
to Speak.

The biggest mass-meeting of Ralph
B. Schmidt's primary fight for the Re-
publican nomination for sheriff OF
Essex county will be held tonight in
Krueger's Auditorium. The meeting
will be called to order at $3.50 o'clock.
Ralph B. Schmidt will address the
meeting and expound his conception of
the duties and responsibilities Of the
office which he seeks. An address will
be made by Reginald Jackson, cam
paign manager for Mr.. Schmidt. He
promises to discuss the recent news
paper statements as to police corrup-
ton in the Newark police department.
The fact that Ralph B. Schmidt has
invited Samuel Wilson. another Re-
publican aspirant for the %shrievalty, to
address the meeting has excited inter-
est among politicians and the public.
Mr.. Wilson has not yet signified his
intention to attend.
The letter written by Mr.. Jackson to
Mr.. Wilson, asking him to speak at
the Kruger meeting, follows:
AT a mass meeting at the Kruger
Auditorium tonight Ralph b. Schmidt
will state to the people of Newark his
conception of the conduct of the office
of sheriff of Essex county.
I'm order that the voters of this
county may have a fair opportunity to
make a choice, 1 invite you to be pres
ent in person and to address the au-
dience.
'In this manner the views of both
candidates can be set forth, the per-
.sonality of both candidates can be
examined and the public can make its
choice, Yours very truly,
"REGINALD JACKSON,
Campaign Manager for Ralph s.
Schmidt"
Invitations to attend the mass-meet-
have been mailed to every member
of the Newark police department and
all members of the Patrolmen's Benevo-
lent Association, as we'll as to the pub
lie. Ladies have been especially in
vited.
Today Mr.. Schmidt declared that,
after a careful canvass of the county,
he vas now assured that he would be
declared the nominee for sheriff on the
ticket at the close of next
primaries.
II am personally certain" said
Schmidt today, that I will defeat Mr..
Wilson and all other candidates at the
primaries. / base my as
on a careful canvass and the
of district leaders. l will GER
tainly sweep Newark, and my strength
in the outlying districts will prove a
surprise to those who are attempting
defeat me at the primaries"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
SIX MEMBERS OF M. E.
CONFERENCE ARE SICK.

TRENTON, Sept. 1S.-Six members OF
the New Jersey III. E. Conference are
seriously i'll. a state of affairs I'M
p~recedented in church history.
The sick preachers are the Rev.
James L. Howard, of Woodbury., presi-
dent of the Conference Epworth
League, who collapsed last summer and
may never be able to preach again; the
Rev. w. A. Boyd. supply pastor of
churches at Asbury and South Seaville;
the Rev. Thomas c. Parker, Bedford;
the Rev. Benjamin F. Shepherd, of
Tabernacle. who is suffering with pull
monar trouble; the Rev. Henry NJ.
Lawrence. Cape May Court House, and
the Rev. Henry I. Delinger, of Camden,
who is i'll with tuberculosis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
MONTCLAlR TEACHER MADE
SISTER CHIEF BENEFICIARY.
Miss Sophia F. Smiths Will
Gives Cousin $500.

The will of Miss Sophia F. Smith,
who was a school teacher in Mont
clair, was admitted to probate in the
surrogate's office today. 1t Is dated
April Is last and in it she leaves $500
to a cousin, Emma Watson, while the
remainder of the real and personal
estate is bequeathed to a sister, Anna
e. Smith. When she dies, If there Is
anything still remaining, 1t is to be
divided equally between seven nieces
Of the ~testatrix.
Emma N. Sigbee and Mary A. Weeks
Witnessed the WILL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
CONFESSION REVEALS
NEW POSTOFFICE THEFTS.
Trenton Expects Inspectors to
Do Extensive Probing.

TRENTON. Sept. 1s.-The confession
of Andrew J. Holl. a postoff1ce en-
ployee and a prominent resident Of
this city, charged with stealing bond
coupons from the mails, has resulted
in disclosing other thefts. and a COM
plete investigation of the affairs Of
the local postoffice by inspectors from
Washington is believed to be imminent.
Holl is out on 81, 500 bail. 1t is under
stood tina inspectors are now running
down half a dozen other thefts from
the mails.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
OTTO HENNICK IS BADLY
HURT BY FALL IN STREET.

Otto Hennick, 80 years old. of 67s
South Nineteenth street, was found at
the corner of Bowery and Market
streets with his head cut and bruised,
as aresult of having fallen on the street.
He was taken to st. James's Hospital,
wher his wounds were dressed and was
alter taken home in the Third Precinct
aatrol wagon
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
MARTIN GOES
TO JERSEY CITY.
Newark Priest Assigned by
RishOp TO St, Mary'S.

Bishop John ]. O'Connor, of the New
ark Roman Catholic diocese, has as
signed the Rev.. Thomas Martin as
assistant pastor to the Rev. B.. Henry
Ter Woert at st. Mary's Church, Jer-
sey City. Father Martin was born in
this city. He .Was-.a memheE-at st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
LONG in THE PUBLIC EYE.

1.-THE ewspaper rush into print every
chance they get, don't they. senator?'
gushed an ardent lady admirer. adj
dressing a famous Congressman at a
White House reception lately. s<A
Eyes, indeedi" replied h Senators
land do you know, madam" he quickly
added, without the sign OF a smile,-
s.that the very day I was born the
newspapers of my town had it"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
DR.. WATSON TO ADDRESS
THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS.
Will Speak on Good Govern
ment'' at Public Reappearance.

The Rev. e. A. WATSON, rector of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church, will be the
principal speaker at a meeting Of the
Third Ward Democratic Association
Monday night at it's headquarters, 45
Monmouth street. 1t will be DR.. Was
sons first public talk since his return
from the South, and his subject will be
Good Government" ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
GIFT FROM B. AND L. MEN.

Congress Building and Loan Associa-
ton directors gave a floral horseshoe
to Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Lutz last
night, in honor of their recent return
from Germany. MI. Lutz is a director.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18

Joseph's parish up to the time he en-
tered Seton Hall College. He has been
made president of the Holy Name So
ciety in st. Mary's parish, and will
head that division in the parade of the
Holy Name Society. which is to be held
Sunday, October IL.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
SUPREME COURT A

The call in the Supreme Court cir
cult for next week. as made out today.
is: Nos. 16, so, 40. Il, AZ. 4S. "A. As. As, 40,
81, Sc. So "a. 81. IS. so, So. 65, Sc, 81, sS.
50, 70, 70, rs, n, 70, so and 50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
WOnder=Of=W Wonders Suits for the Money!
Women Who Are Accustomed

Women Who Are Accustomed to find fine suits here 1t SIS q
will be surprised at the high quality of those we offer this season. MI 4
suits that reflect the style points of high grade garments offs such flaw r u
l@sw workmanship ass uts Vt several times the price, Women who do
not know of the superiorty of ur SIS suits will De simply astounded to 49,
know that a store car offer such values. But see these and realize the
fact beyond a doubt. You will see Something New beyond the general style
Something New about the collar Something New about the pockets; SOmethk
New about the sleeves; Something New about the skirts: Something New all ov
new semi fitting, -four. buttont through, slightly cutaway Jackets; pretty 13gor
full flare skirts, panel front and wide fold; of excellent Observation-Disclosures. viii
color and black, at $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18

Boys ZOO Shoes-Box calf bluoher
lace, plump solid leather soles. IN
II nobby last, sizes l to 5h. Sat. .OU
K only at ................- ...........
Little ITEMS sizes OF the above, %
I 10 to 1877, reg. LEO, at................. "~o
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18

Boys 1.50 Shoes-satin calf lace,
round toes, solid leather soles, 4 Sr
sole leather counters. Sat only, H.(s9
Little Mems sizes of the above, m
10 to 1877, reg. lbs; Sat. at........... f'VV
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18

FRANKLIN, IA, sept. Io.-fO ffIIeT
Congressman Joseph c.. Sibley today
denied most emphatically that he had
ever written a letter to John D. Arch
bold, vice-president of the Standard
Oil Company, telling Mr.. Archbold that
he had warned President Roosevelt
not to offend the Standard Oil Com
pany. 81 never had any such thing
in mind" said Mr.. Sibley.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
To All Purchasers in Boys Clothing, Boys Hat and Cap Department

JincoIn RoOklet Free Life. saytngs and geechs- Closing words of inaugural speech manapa
LlnSVM UAl NV ton proclamation Gettysburg address, arms md SObS- BEST things rom
the life -four mayed President PRETTY gilt bodned and Uttered cWr bearing good Likeness Lin
coin booklet free aTd only
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18

} for l.00-Light fall Nr
weight. Jersey ribbed, cot %Ar
ton; shirts, collaret neck, JON
satin fronts: drawers, sat
cen bands, s~uspender tapes, double gus
sets; white and blue, just In time under
wear offer that should sell out in q day
real 60c value, 3 for LOO. each BIC.
Also Mems SOC Neckwear 29c.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-25


 Chas. k. Shankle spent today in Fulton.
 O. J. Cantley is spending today here with his family. Nathan O'Neil of GurdOn. is in Prescott today on business Company M. will nmeet for drill tonight. A. G. Winslow, Capt. Dr. T. w Mcdaniel of Bought ton is in the city today on business Entire change of program to- night at Theatorium. For new pictures see Advt.
 Misses Clara and Fay McRae. of TeXarkana, who have been spending some time in this city visiting returned to their home this morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-25
ABOUT TOWN
TO THE POINT.

TO THE POINT.
 When you have a thing ttb say. Say 1t. Don't take half "a day. When your tales got little fin it. Crowd the whole thing in a mln-
 ute!
 Life is short-a fleeting vapor- Don't you fill the whole lblamed
 paper
 With a tale which at pinch. Could be crowded in an inchi Boil her down until she Isimmers Polish her until she glimmers When you have a thing ito say Say it. Don't take half a day.
 Central states Med Monitor.
 The advertising merchant is the one who does the business in these days of push\and enter prise. There are more newspap- CT readers today than ever tbe- fore in the history of the world. The newspaper places your busl- ness under the eyes oftthe buyer, He sees what he wants, and Knowing where to find it he looks up the wide-awake merchant who asked him to come land see him. Success in these days Of sharp competition calls for e. ternal vigilance. You cant keep ahustler doWn.-Exchange.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-25

Wanted-A first-class gardener Address M. T.le News. d2wl
 baseball Fan" will be apprea- iated by the lovers of our Ma tional game. TheatOrium tonight.
 Mrs, w. G. Stainton returned this morning from Mineral Wells Texas, where she had gone to plac cher son Roy in school there.>
 James Harrison who has been connected with the Picayune in this city has resigned his posi- tion and accepted one with the Brown Printing Company Of Cam den He will leave %onight for Camden. N'"''' To the citizens Of Prescott
 Greeitinge
 l take this public way!of thank ing you one and allIor'thN splen- did support yop" lave given me our Ffffeavenly Father has used me to conduct in your .city. 1 have never had better attention never have I had more> orderly rOnduct This betokens' home training and true courtesy1 Prescott is to be congra tula ted upon the most excellent showing of her inhabitants young and old. and I leave Prescott with a warm place in my heart for all of you. Praying Heaven's rich est and sweetest blessings upon you all in business life, and in the home life. I am yours for Jesus and right living.
 'e Percy e. Cross.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-25

however, modified materials used and heavy fabrics have been supplanted by those of lighter weight, in rich, deep black All white, or a liberal mixture of white with black, in suit able materials, is accepted as correct mourning.
 In millinery nothing surpasses the beautiful hats of white crape and the combination of this material. both in black and white, with other fabrics, in making up elegant mourning. Grape Is the insignia of mourning and by using 1t as trimming, or finish, light weight and elegant hats and bonnets are made. Mourning millinery is con- ceded to be the highest type of milli- nery art. Recently a medium large hat was shown in Paris, made of white silk with a wide border of white crape about the edge of the brim. A cluster of bows of white ribbon at the front, studded with white orchids, trailing off into half wreath about the crown, was chosen for the trimming. As an example of elegance in millinery and exquisite beauty in itself. this hat created a sensation, even in the city of wonder ful millinery. The white orchids were almost like shadows of that ethereal
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-25

effectively with folds of crape is serv iceable and very appropriate. Ih~ veil, when worn in the summer, is of net bordered with crape or SIN grenadine. For winter it is oi silk grenadine bordered with crape' except when one is in deep mourning, when it is entirely oi crape.
 A word of caution to those puy- ing crapes and grenadines. Ihese fabrics are sometimes almost impeF ishable. There are varieties, now ever. that are easily ruined by mols- ture. Always test the material py lmmersing piece of it in water. Ill the right kind the color will not run, nor the crimp come out. Theso fabrics may be successfully reno. vated and made to look like ne" by steaming Aem, when tue ns- tureproof kind !s bought.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-25
SEND HER A ROX-TO-DAYl
BAKER DRUGSTORE

5 or 6 doses of "666" will cure any case of Chills and fever. 25c
 New fancy evaporated Cali fornia peaches at Harts.
 Fresh barrel new catch mack erel at Harts They are fine,
 It is indeed dull day in the News office when it fails to get one or more restraining orders
 Dale Wilson left this morning to receive medical treatment in a Sanitorium at that place.
 Just received, fresh ship ment Candy--HoWard Terry.
 The Nevada County Drug Store is receiving new school supplies daily, and can supply you with any need.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Orr, after spending few weeks here with friends and relatives, returned last night to their home N Mon ticellO.
 Miss Laura Cantley left this n Orning for Little Rock, where She went to resume her duties as housekeeper at the Deaf Mute Inst iS ute.
 Mrs. Harry Stuttsman, who has, been spending several weeks here with her husbn nd, who is foreman of the construction bi the new cOlOred school house. Te- turned this. morning to her home in Pine Bluff
 The north-bound local yester- day suffered a severe wreck two miles south of Emmet, in which several parties were severely in- jured. including a little girl kvho was probably fatally hurt, and the conductor on the tr , ain, the conductor on the train, whose hand was mashed The wreck blocked the track for sev- eral hours and delayed all trains
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-25

On account of the heavy rains the night before only two of the rural mail carriers were able to take out their routes iyester- day morning, and they only went a few, miles and turned tback.
 Rev. A. B. c. Dinwiddie , will preach at the Cumberland Pres byiterian church Sunday morn ing and night, Communion ser- vice will be held at ithe morn-- ing meeting.
 Henry Hitt has rented the cot tage of Glide Marsh's, on West Walnut street and will move his family to it about the 1 st of Oc- tober Mr. Mars Tn and family will break up housekeeping and will board with Mrs D. F. Andrews.