davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Mary Crowley.

At o'clock Wednesday morning the
funeral of Mrs. Mary Crowley was held
from st. Patrick's church in ChIcopee.
Burial was in the Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Crowley, widow of Thos-
as Crowley died at her home.20 Broad
way, Chicopee, Monday morning. She
was born in Ireland. She Is survived
Inns of Northampton, Misses Johanna
and Eliza Collins Of Chicopee Falls, a
brother John Collins Of Troy. n. Y,
and a son, DR.. Thomas A Crowley Of
Norwich.
Mrs. Joseph James.
The remains of Elizabeth, widow OF
Joseph James, arrived here from South
Windham, where services were held at
the home Of F. 2. Peckham at 10
morning, and were taken in charge by
Henry Allen & Son. Burial was in
Preston City, were committal service
was read by Rev. Mr.. Fuller of the
Preston City Congregational church.
Relatives acted as bearers.
Mrs. Sarah Morgan.
At l o'clock Thursday afternoon the
funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Morgan was
held from the home Of her nephew, z.
II. Rogers, in Oakdale, the services be-
ing conducted by Rev. II. T. Arnold of
this city. There were many relatives
and friends present. Friends acted as
bearers, and burial was in Comstock
cemetery at Uncasville. Henry Allen
& Son had charge Of the arrange
ments.
Mrs. Gardner was a native of Oak
dale, although part Of her life was
spent in North Waterford, her hus-
band being a resident Of that town.
Since his death Mrs. Morgan has
lived with her nephew. She has been
an invalid for a long time. She is
survived by a brother, two nephews
and one niece.
Charles r. Barstow.
The funeral Of Charles T. Barstow.
formerly of this city, was held from
his late home in Mystic Thursday aft
ernoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. E. z.
Gates Of Ansonia, a brother Mason. Of
fciated. The burial service wac by
Charity and Relief lodge, A E. and
A. N.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05
Faith in Chief Stanton.

That the fireman is always the IN
comparable hero Of the small boy. and
that Chief Stanton holds this place In
the minds of some Norwich Juveniles,
is indicated by the following, which is
vouched for as the product Of West
Side small boy: Reproved by his
mother for the use Of the word HELL"
he still continued to make use Of the
word, till at the third reproof his
mother said to him: You mustn't use
the word hell, my son; hell is q place
where there is a great big fire" Quick
came the rejoinder from the small
boy: '"But couldn't Chief Stanton put It
out, mammal"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05
sIeishride to FitchviII..

A sleighing party, which numbered
twenty eight of the attendants at the
Norwich hospital for the insane, with
their friends, enjoyed the evening on
Thursday with a ride to the Fitchyille
hall where a dance was held, and
upon the return to the hospital, an
oyster stew was served. Messrs Cad
bout, Galligan and Capron furnished
the music. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gates
were in charge of the arrangements,
which insured a delightful time for ali
in tina marty.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05
BOARD OF RELIEF BUSY.
Have Had About 100 Taxpayers Be-
fore Them Thus Far-onIy One Who
viii Give Lawyer a Chance.

The board of relief has thus far had
about 100 taxpayers before them re-
garding the changes in the tax list by
the assessors. The board feels graft
fed at the way the taxpayers look at
the matter after the board presents
the facts to them and shows them the
existing conditions OF their property
and that surrounding. There have
been a few who did not know how
much they were raised. but as long as
they were raised wanted to register
an objection. Thus far there has been
but one taxpayer who has told the
board that he WIN put the matter in
q lawyer sands,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05


corps, of Norwich, has passed an ex-
animation and will be appointed upon
approval Of the nomination.
The approval of nomination is sim
ply matter of form in the office of the
adjutant general, where the matter
has to lay for ten days, so that Lieu
tenant Nichols is really the first lieu
tenant of the company, dating from
Jan. 26, 1909. He is a popular officer
and his passing will be learned with
pleasure.
Lieutenant Nichols was a charter
member of Company A, c. n. G., in
which his qualifications for an officer
were quickly recognized and he was
advanced to artificer, corporal and ser
geant. There was a vacancy in the
board of officers of Company and he
was appointed second lieutenant there
June 20, 1906, and has since proved an
efficient officer for the company, which
is now the Fifth company G. A. G.
He was the choice Of the company for
the position of first lieutenant and
having passed the examination there is
now a vacancy for second lieutenant
Sergeant Shea Of the Fifth company
has been awarded a cross of honor for
five and half years continuous SER
vice.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05
Incidents in Society

Miss Ada L. Richards has returned
from visit in Rye and Newark.
Miss Faith E. Brown entertained the
Tuesday Bridge club this week.
Mrs. Robbins Of Wethersfield is the
guest of Mrs. Carrie E. Ravens.
Miss Isabelle Mitchell entertained
the Trefoil on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rawson Hughes
of Waterbury have been spending a
few days in town.
Mrs. George W. Carroll entertained
the Fortnightly at her home on Broad
way Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Frank A. Mitchell entertained
at luncheon on Thursday In honor Of
Mrs. Frank Bruce Of New York
Miss Mary E. Richards and Mrs.
Charles l.. Richards leave town this
week for visit with Boston friends.
Mrs. John F. Rogers at her home
on Warren street Thursday afternoon
gave the last in a series Of three
whists this week.
The Wednesday Bridge club met this
week with Lincoln avenue members.
The prize, a leather purse, was won by
Miss Jane NEG. Aiken.
Miss Lucille Peck entertained at
cards at her home on Sachem street
Thursday afternoon in honor OF Miss
Feeder Of Waterford, ~ Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05
OBITUARY..
David D. Chase.

Early Thursday morning occurred
the death of David Dudley Chase at the
Norwich hospital in his S7th year. He
was the son Of Judge David Chase and
Amy Graves Chase, and was born in
Killingly, April s, 1922, and resided in
his native town until about 1870. In
his early years he taught school in
Rhode Island for Is consecutive years.
For about fifteen years he held the po-
sition of clerk of the court Of probate
in Brooklyn, besides being honored
with most Of the offices of the towns.
Mr.. Chase married Lucy Brayton
Hopkins, daughter of Noyes Hopkins
Of Hopkins Mills and Patience Greene
Brayton Of Swansea, Mass. Mrs. Chase
pessed away Nov. 81, 1904, in Norwich
Mr.. Chase's later years were spent in
Taunton, Mass, and from there he
moved to Norwich, where he has re-
sided for the past six years. He was
a man Of genial disposition and made
many true friends by his pleasant and
sympathetic manner, and was held in
high esteem among the older residents
of Kil1ingly where he had resided for
about fifty years He is survived by
brother, Lewis Chase of Killingly, who
is In his 9th year and five children
Mrs. L. Emogene Douglas of Dincroft
n. J.. Markus B. Chase of Marion, o..
Walter H. Chase of Greeneville. Mrs.
z. Lyle Cheney of Brooklyn, n. Y, and
Noyes D. Chase of Norwich Town.
Miss Mary Rathbun.
The death Of Miss Mary Rathbun Of
Noank occurred Thursday morning at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Rathbun, shortly before eleven
o'clock Miss Rathbun has been i'll
q long time, but her death came as
a surprise to her friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Rathbun was in her thirty first
year. being born December II, 1878
She leaves, besides her parents, four
sisters. Mrs. Eugene Smith of Nor
Wichs Mrs Henry Langworthy, Mrs.
Webster Eldred and Miss Ina Rath-
bun, all of Noank. There is one broth
er, Albert Rathbun, Jr., also Of No
ank
Thomas {. Hogan.
The death Of Thomas e. Hogan oc-
CURED at his home in Franklin street
about ten o'clock Thursday night He
had been in poor health for some time
but his death will be a surprise to his
many friends, who will deeply regret
his taking away. He was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hogan Of Hick-
DRY street, where he resided until a
few months ago. He was a repairer of
musical instruments and a skilled
workman. He is survived bv his par
ents, wife and two children He
leaves a brother in Hartford and one
in Brooklyn. A sister lives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05
REGULAR OFFICER WILL
INSTRUCT LOCAL COMPANIES
Will Spend Five Days with Third and
Fifth Commands-Former Made
About $3.50 at Ball.

At the weekly drill of the Third
company, c. A. c., at the armory on
Thursday evening there was blanket
rolling preparatory for the inspection
Monday evening by the regular armv
officer. There was also a company
meeting, at which it was voted to let
the boxes and decorations for the ball
to the Catholic Woman's club. The
report for the recent ball is not COM
pleted as yet, but it is believed the
company will realize about $3.50.
Orders were received from head
quarters, stating that First Lieut..
Pratt of Fort Mansfield will be here
for five nights of the week of the
18th for instruction to the company in
range finding and other artillery work.
He will be here for this company from
the 18th to the 18th inclusive. For
the Fifth company he will be here
from the 23d to the goth inclusive for
the same Instructions to that com
mand. He will give equal time to all
the companies in the corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05
CHARLES 3. NICHOLS WILL
BE FIRST LIEUTENANT.
Has Passed Examination and the For
NAL Approval is Now Awaited-ln
Fifth Company Three Years.

An order issued from the Office Of
the adjutant general Wednesday an
nounced that Captain Morris B. Payne
and First Lieutenant Edwin Cruise of
the First company Coast Artillery
corps, New London, and Lieutenant
Colonel Richard J. Goodman and Ma
jor Howard J. Bloomer of the First
Infantry have passed a satisfactory
examination.
First Lieutenant Charles r. Nichols
Of the Fifth company, Coast Artillery
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05

Important dates this month for the
w. C. T. U. are February 1917, mem
bership week; February IL, Francis
e Willard Memorial Fund day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05

February is a short month, but 1t
furnishes two legal holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05

The weather Is so changeabis that
the icemen do not dare to waste any
time about their harvesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05

Although It was zero weather in
eastern Connecticut Thursday, in the
Norwich market were displayed lus-
cious peaches from South Africa.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05

Dancing at Cadillac hall tonight.
Gentlemen 15c. ladies 10c.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05

Log cabin whists are being arranged
for Lincoln's birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05
BOSTON / STORE
Bargain
Discoveries
In OuterWear
Section
Womsn's 30 and oe-Inoh ooats. black
! broadeloth and some oolors, made In
different styles, values up 70 etSoo--
Cleanup price 1898
Women's Wool 0sits IN dlfIosSaa
styles and eoIors, no TIVE alike. Vssss
up to $500
Cleanup price $3.50
Fine FurS IA TO Is
Under Price

In order to accomplish q eomplStS
and speedy clearing Of every Remaining
Fur Piece we will begin to-day . marx
down sale In which we viii Include the
choicest Fur soarfs and MuHs In our
store, and We urge S~Sry ere Nhs
needs Furs Of any description 10 Ioss
no time in getting hers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05
Boys Clothing

The balance of all cur Beys' Over
coats and Refers at sromtly reduced
prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05

on the farm at the state agricultural
college at Storrs, about ten acres of
swamp land and twelve acres Of up
land have been cleaned up recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05

The 5th is the date of the fun moon
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05
AkA ~.
Offer
Men Are Interested

Now inventory 10 ovor ~lth, sSs
Mems Department tsIoss 81 . nSAS
bright look. New NssIO~saH HS,s
Shirts, everything In FurnIshinsS fSS
men that are needed now.
Negiigss coat-out Shirts VITA saaA
500 and $50.
Work and Negiises shtrtA VIA snA
without collar. 900.
Our special Adier's Gloves for eii2
Coat Sweaters In Desirable oouIbAna-
tions at tempting prscss.
Our 500 Four-in-hands. co.
Four-in-hands in plain eoiorN. HSrSiRy
silks and kn+ts, SOC.
Oses shetucitet Street store wtnAp~
dispiay)
The Reid & Hughes co.
We Recover Furniture and Do caEpaA
Laying.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05
An Awful
AffliCtiOn.
We Guarantee Relief.

No matter whether they are Blind,
Bleeding, itching or Protruding Piles,
we give relief. We give it or give
back your money.
The most severe and long standing
cases have been cured. The combined
knowledge and experiences of 10000
druggists is responsible for the adop-
ton of this remedy for the relief and
cure Of piles.
Piles is the most distressing and an
noyins disease human flesh is heir to.
This preparation is used at nights
clean and painless, and brings prompt
relief. Remember. we guarantee relief
or will cheerfuIIy refund your money.
A. D. S. Pile Remedy comes in sup
pository form and sells at so cents the
box.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05
Che Dulletnr.
-
Norwich. Friday. Feb. 5, 1909.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Lincoln post cards are selling well
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05
Not by Senator Allyn.

NUI Dy ooHatOT FIIJn.
The resolutions introduced in the
senate for trustees of Storrs college,
which were attributed to Senator Al
lyn Of Ledyard, were introduced by
Senator Fem Of Wethersfeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05

The intention recommended for Feb
ruary to the associates of the Apos-
tleship Of Prayer, which has many
members in local Catholic churches,
is The Sacred Liturgy"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05

Thursday morning the temperature
was low, as has been the rule all week
but the wather moderated towards
night. However, the snow and Ice still
finger.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05

At the meeting Of the state board
Of charities in Hartford Wednesday,
Mrs. =. A. Mitchell of Norwich report
ed visits to the school for boys at Mer-
iden and the Norwich hospital for
the insane.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05

The state board Of charities has vot-
ed to urge before the proper legislative
committees the necessity OF state
reformatory and also Of state farm
for inebriates.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05

Miss Lucille Peck entertained al
cards at her home on Sachem street
Thursday afternoon in honor OF Miss
Feeder Of Waterford. y. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05

Commissioner Of Domestic Animals
Gen. H. o. Averill has notified farm
ers and cattle raisers Of the relaxa-
ton of the quarantine regulations
made necessary by the prevalence Of
foot and mouth disease, subject to
certain restrictions as regards New
York, Michigan, Pennsylvania and
Maryland.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05

The February meeting Of the Con-
gregational club is to be held at the
South Congregational club, New Brit
ain, on Tuesday evening, February 9.
The speaker will be Rev. DR.. Deni-
son of Boston. The April meeting
will be held at the South Congrega-
tional church in Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05

The Centre Primitive Methodist
church Of Block Island was formally
organized Tuesday evening to succeed
the Peoples Church of Block Island.
Oficers were elected and thirty mem
bers received the right hand of fell
lowship.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05

The Wednesday Bridge club met this
week with Lincoln avenue members.
The prize, a leather purse, was won by
Miss Jane MEG. Aiken.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05

Otle 1ulletitl.
Norwich. Friday, Feb. 5, 1909.
VARIOUS MATTERS.
Lincoln post cards are selling well.
The 5th is the date of the full moon.
Log cabin whists are being arranged
for L.incoln's birthday.
February is a short month, but 1t
furnishes two legal holidays.
Dancing at Cadillac hall tonight
Gentlemen 15c. ladies 10o.-adv
The weather Is so changeabis that
the icemen do not dare to waste any
time about their harvesting.
Important dates this month for the
w. C. T. U. are February 1917, mem
bership week; February IT, Francis
E. willard Memorial Fund day.
Although It was zero weather in
eastern Connecticut Thursday, in the
Norwich market were displayed lus-
cious peaches from South Africa.
On the farm at the state agricultural
college at Storrs, about ten acres Of
swamp land and twelve acres Of up
land have been cleaned up recently.
Thursday morning the temperature
was low, as has been the rule all week
but the wather moderated towards
night. However, the snow and Ice still
finger.
The state board Of charities has vot-
ed to urge before the proper legislative
committees the necessity Of a state
reformatory and also Of a state farm
for inebriates.
The intention recommended for Feb
ruary TO the associates of the Apos-
tleship Of Prayer, which has many
members in local Catholic churches,
is The Sacred Liturgy"
At the meeting Of the state board
of charities in Hartford Wednesday,
Mrs. =. A. Mitchell of Norwich report
ed visits TO the school for boys at Mer-
iden and the Norwich hospital for
the insane,
The Centre Primitive Methodist
church Of Block Island was formally
organized Tuesday evening to succeed
the Peoples Church of Block Island.
Omcers were elected and thirty mem
bers received the right hand of fell
lowship.
On February 10. the New England
Foundrymen's association will hold its
first Connecticut meeting at Water
bury. It is proposed to hold three
meetings q year in this state and an
attempt will be made to make the
FIRST one notable.
William H. Vialle, travelling sales
man, who for the past twenty-five
years has been coming to Connect
cut nearly every month. is again on
the road. Mr.. Vialle has been very i'll
in the Massachusetts General hospital
Boston, and for long time his re-
covery was in doubt.
Announcement is made by Governor
Lilley of the appointment of Charles
H. Vincent Of Simsbury and Edward J..
Sisk Of New Haven members of the
board Of examiners Of embalmers for
three years from July 1, succeeding
George A. Maycock Of New Haven and
George T. Lord Of Norwich.
The February meeting Of the Con-
gregational club is to be held at the
South Congregational club, New Brit
ain, on Tuesday evening, February 9.
The speaker will be Rev. DR.. Deni-
son OF Boston. The April meeting
will be held at the South Congrega-
tional church in Middletown.
Commissioner Of Domestic Animals
Gen. H. o. Averill has notified farm
ers and cattle raisers Of the relaxa-
ton of the quarantine regulations
made necessary by the prevalence Of
foot and mouth disease, subject to
certain restrictions as regards New
York, Michigan, Pennsylvania and
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05

On February 10. the New England
Foundrymen's association will hold its
first Connecticut meeting at Water
bury. It is proposed to hold three
meetings q year in this state and an
attempt will be made to make the
first one notable.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05

Announcement is made by Governor
Lilley of the appointment Of Charles
H. Vincent Of Simsbury and Edward J.
Sisk Of New Haven members of the
board Of examiners Of embalmers for
three years from July 1, succeeding
George A. Maycock Of New Haven and
George T. Lord Of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-05

William H. vialle, a travelling sales
man, who for the past twenty-five
years has been coming to Connect
cut nearly every month, is again on
the road. Mr.. Vialle has been very i'll
in the Massachusetts General hospital,
Boston, and for a long time his re-
covery was in doubt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
9TH WARD REPUBLICANS
FIRST OUTING A SUCCESS.
Big Turnout Of Twelfth District
CIubmen Invade Olympic Park.

There was a big turnout of the Regu-
lar Republican candidates for munich
pal and county Offices at the first an
nual outing of the Twelfth District
Seventh Ward Republican Club at
Olympic Park last night and all had a
bis time.
After all of h esgood things were
eaten speeches We're the order for the
remainder OF the evening. Among those
who made addresses were Hurry. b.
o'connsli and William b. Mungfe, can
didates for Board Of Works, Nand
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
BRANCH OFFICES AND
AGENTS.

Advertising Received mt 1lse Rates.
ORANGE OFFICE
10 Cone street. Tel. 459. Orange.
HARRISON OFFICE
224 Harrison avenue Tel. 1880. Market
NEW YORK OFFICE #.
Room 6r7, i50 Nassau street. Tel. 474s,
NEW JERSEY SHORE AGENCIES.
Harry B. Wilson Agency. PostoGiee Building
ATLANTIC CITY
Doriand Advertising Agency.
AuTHoHlEED AGENTS.
Be!leyillS sve ;osn OPP Bloomfield Bre:thu'
Broad sire It. $40. Paul Rnecht. Tel I'll.
Branch Brook
central Avenue: 400. Joseph Ettenber. err. jr
Tel 2e33-R Market.
Central avenue. sSS. Ewald Brooch. Tel. 1854.
Clinton avenue. 2ss. R. sebleson. Tel. i5Ss-R.
Clinton avenus. 1896. August Tjaden. Tel.
2isa-L, Waveriy.
Chiffon linton avenue waSs'' scs. w. E, Moore. Tel. s4es.
clinton avenue and Bergen street, ID. Bran
ley. Tel. 1875. Waverly.
Elizabeth avenue. 8, Frank N. Utter. Tel.
Elm and Pacific streets. q B.. Duncan. Tel
1859, Market.
Blumen IT,. lbi7-w. Market.
Orange stree;, $50. VIM. IL. sayre. Tel. 19s,
spr,ngheld avenue. $50. John Breunig. Tel
Springfield avenue and, Magnolia street. APP
plebaum. Tel. l650-R, Waverly,
Springfield avenue and Il Eighteenth avenue,
Ii. Beitman. Tel. 2i1s, waverly.
beck. Tel. 24s. Market.
Wright street and sherman avenue. J.. H.
Parker: Tel. 1881. waveriy.
Peter r. Bent,ein. news stand. opp. Green.
wood Lake Depot, Tel. i27-R, Arlington.
washington ST.. Is. Albert Bowman. Tel. ks.
ORANGE
Main street. ~, F: McGuirk.
Main street. s2e, u. Wagner.
Main street. 36s. II. l.. Lorton, Tel. sSs-L
Moiiywood avenue. M. F. Drewes. Tel IT'S.
Main street. 10. C. F. Miller.
Main street. 81. j. i, plumnley. Tel sisA
Main Main street. s sss, = = b hossn' TEL Tel ,i ss I
Main street. b4s. l. y. Yeagsr, Tel. SELL
aaiiroai place, 80 ! Marks Tel sss,R;
North ogSil Pa etreet. 1853. NJ. Gamble. Tel,
Robert Masee, D.. L 6 W. depot. Tel. s-R.
Cherry street a. H. l. Moove.
fC. F Robinson. Tel. $500.
broad st.eet, Is. J. D. Glennon. Tel. i120-L
Glenwood avenue, sss. Garlock & Mishell.
Tel. 100S-L.
MILLBURN ~
Milburn avenue. Tel. ioi-r. Mi!lburn.
MONTCLAIR-
avenue. 4S. n 6. Conan q Son.
Bloomfield avenue. 4.s, Hooe Bros Tel. 2so-L
VEST
Lakeside avenue. w. Murphy.
Main street, H., A. Brands. tr. Tel. 1879.
Torey Corner. ]. Fine. b.
ORANGE VALLEY
D.. l. 4 w. Depot, Highland Avenue sta
tion, Mrs. Spellman. Tel. 267-J.
Forest street, 50, J. ]. Galligan. Tel. s7si-J.
Forest street. s. Ritternan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
CEMETERIES.
R0SEHsLL Cemetery

BE prepared. You must have a burial plot
eventually; why not buy 1t now, in most beau
tiful Rosehill Cemetery, at one-half rate OF
other cemeteries?
Cash or Instruments.
Free automobile service TO cemetery.
Write or phone to SS4-J.
ERNEST J. y. Fielder. r
Ill Littleton av., corner Thirteenth av.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16

East Orange.
SUPERIOR modern Cprivate) residence for sale.
all improvements; best location; healthy; lot
~.35x125: no old buildings. shops or nuisances on
the street; best public school three blocks away.
Call So Eppirt IT,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16

George SE. Russell, who desires~to sue
coed himself as surrogate.
There were also short talks by As
sembly Candidates Louis f. Bowden,
Duane e. ,Minard, William Lee,
Thomas Gillen, j. William Huegei,
Robert s. Terhune, Henry A, Guenther,
John Bostwick and George Marley,
Alderman James Shape mi Samuel
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16

LOCKS repaired and KEYS fitted: Yale lock-
a speciality. o. TACK. 21s Washington st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16

Geiser, assistant secretary of the
school board.
Edward G.. Robertson is president of
the club; George elliott. vice-president;
Oscar Hermann. secretary, and CHARLES
Zeigel, treasurer.
Those in change of~the outing were
H. p. Hurd, George Marley and Fred
erick Stickel.