davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-17
gram Isly assA to Aus. ard, inclusive.

gram Ssly 2ss TO AIS. ard, inclusive.
July z4sh
7-s5 8. a. Conoert Rita R5ch Co
- , "a. Lecture Recital
Prof P. H. Pearson
Prod. Pearson. Platform Manager for
I've Days July "a to =. Inclusive.
sunday. July p.
ze9 .. m Prelude Rita Rich Co.
z59 p. d. Lecture
Dr. H. L. wnlett
1890 p. u. Prelude Rita Rich Co.
8 % p. m. Some Fayorite Hymns"
Prot. Pearson
Monday. July &c.
Morning classes begin.
Children's work Miss Emily Chesney
Physical Culture Miss Anna Chesney
goo .. IL. Prelude Rita Rich Co.
2:30 p. m Lecture recital. Prot. p.
M. Pearson.
4se p. m Round Table Work, Mrs.
Riser.
1880 p. ~. Full entertainment
kellogg Haines Co.
Tuesday, July "a.
Morning classes.
200 .. m. Prelude Rogers and GriIIeJ
2 80 .. m. Lecture Father J. B. DAILY.
The Homeless Boy"
400 p. m. Round Table Work, Mrs.
Riser.
100 D. N. Entertainments.
Rogers and Griiley.
Wednesday. July Is.
Morning classes,
:. 90 p. m. Prelude
Four Great Artist Co.
2:50 p. m Lecture Frank Dixon
400 p. N. Round Table Work, Mrs.
Riser.
Z 90 p. m Prelude Four Artist Co.
b:i5 p. m illustrated lecture
Arthur X. Peck.
Thursday. July 20.
Morning classes.
200 .. m Prelude -Four Artist Co.
2:S0 p. m. Cartoon Lecture, Pitt
Parker.
p. m. Round Table Work, Mrs.
Riser.
p. m. Concert -Four Star Co.
p. IN. illustrated Lecture. Ar
thur X. Peck.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-17
CHAUTAUQUA IOBE ADVER-
TISED LIKE A CIRCUS
COUNTRY FOR Is MILES ~ ~
cry DIRECTION TO BE Gov
Erred WITH ADVERTISING MAT.
TER MOVEMENT MEETING
WITH SUCCESS.

The Hexieo -hantzuqua is to be
advertised Ike a circus. The com.
try for % miles In every direction
Eill be thoroughly covered. Moth
Ing viii % left gndone 10 make The
summsr assembly one Of the most
entertaining In the State. We are
arranging 70 have the Mexico band
On the grounds throughout the ses-
sion and hope to add q number OF
mes attractions 70 the program be.
fore the date Of its opening ar
Fiyes."
The above statement was made by
Mr. Co0Htz. a representative Of the
sagton Lyceum bureau, who was
in Mexico Monday arranging prelimin.
sry details for the summer Chan
tzaqaz assembly 10 be held here July
"a to Aug. 3. It is one Of the best
programs shat could possibly be ar
ranged.
This ID the frs assembly that Stay
ton bureau has eyer taken a per
sonAl interest in and they are putting
forth every effort to make it a sue
cess.
Those who are familiar with Chau-
taHqua talent say the local program
Is one Of the very finest they have
ever seen advertised. Such a diyersi-
~ Of talent and all Of them peers In
their respective lines. The sale Of
tickets subscribed has been a re-
niarskble oDe In that the money has
been collected with greater ease than
ever in the past and everyone seems
pleased with the program and every
other feature Of the assembly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-17
PITT Parker, platform manager. Jul

PITT Parker. platform manager. Jul.
q and p.
Friday. July 20.
Morning classes.
zoo pm. Prelude FaH Concert.
KyI Rand and Operate Singers.
100 ,. M. Round Table Work. Mrs.
Risser.
.7:9s p N. Full Concert
KUi Bsna and operatic Singers.
Saturday. July 81.
Morning classes
200 D. n. Prehde Schubert Quar-
tet and Miss Garfield.
.2.3e p. m. Lecture Frank Dixon
400 p. m. Round Table Work. Mrs.
Riser.
7:3s p. m Prelude Schubert Quar-
tst and Miss Garfield
$3.50 .. N. Monologue, Phidelah Rice
Platform manager. July 30. 81 and
Aug. I.-PbIdelah Rice.
Sunday, Aug. i.
300 p. N. Prelude Schubert Quartet
2s30 p. m. Lecture Geo. r. Vending
400 p. m. Lecture, Holy Grail"
Mrs. Bingham.
5: p. m. achubert Quartet and Miss
Garfield.
Monday. Aug. 2.
Morning hour Wallace Amsbary
Lecture Recital
200 p. m. Prelude Schubert Quartet
and Miss Garfield
2:30 D. M. Lecture DR.. Frank Crane
100 .. m. Prelude Schubert Quartet
and Miss Garfield
7:45 p. m. FIJI entertainment
John p. Ratio
Platform manager Aug. End and Srd-
Wallace Bruce Amsbary.
Tuesday, Aug. 3.
Morning hour Wallace b. Amsbary
200 p. m. Prelude Schubert Quartet.
2:30 p. m Lecture Hon. W. j. Bryan
1880 p. m. Full entertainment, schu-
bert Quartet and Miss Garfield.
SPECIAL Just received ~ doz. la
dies two clasp kid gloves, regu.
lar ;l.00 value, to get these gloves
started, the price will be pair 75c.
Come knowing your size. please.
Ragsdale's Cash Store.
j. F. LIewellyn Is much better
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-17

Miss Frances Piper, who nas
living in Omaha, Neb., for S'
months, arrived here TuesOa'
make her home In this CITY,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-17

Nz11cD ga4&M haFs cas q Us
sxBsG FsnrsA e Es8r essssrze1sa IN
~ Euae
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-17
The Weekly Ledger


Tan - $500 - ca ssv.
~ tse ~ 49,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-17

SUMMER ASSEMBLY TO BE
THE BEST IN THE STATE.
Summer chautauqua Assembly Pro-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-17

Mrs. Lewis Moore returned from
Dayton, o., 70 attend the funeral Of
her sister, Miss Edythe Cunning
ham.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-17

]. F. LIewellyn is much better.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-17

]. F. Uewellyn is imprOyl1s.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-17

Tuesday, Aug. g..
Morning hour Wallace B. Amsbary
200 .. m. Prelude Schubert Quartet.
2:30 p. m Lecture Hon. W. J.. Bryan
1880 p. m. Full entertainment, schu-
bert Quartet and Miss Garfield.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-17

Sobenoll. Sein elmer @egner iuar
lieutenant b. 9uttlur bonn 5. Chit
ringiihen S%nfantcrie &egiment. Del
len 5neites Battalion 81 gilenof III
@urniion liegt. Scr jlpeite @egner
ipor Elm MilitGrar5t, bciienName nod
perbeimlidt miro. Gem G%brcnbonoel
lag einc 2iebeaoffaire 5l @rrnnoe.
Ser HittergutsbeiiBer, Der NIT elmer
9ln1crifonerin perbeirotbet lein ion,
olullbtc @rrno sur Giferilldt SIT ia.
ben ul,o ii~beriollbte beibcn Sffi5ieren
cine 9ueQforberllng.
E 6 | chter Gang oes Sotels
cid IS.
sir oos Sotelgeihdit IN Berlin
NOR bus periloiiene Sobr i'm Ilge-
meinen nidt gilnltig. Tic 6irmo,
mclte ooa n9riitol-," bus rGentrols"
mo oos v@eitminiter . @otel" I'M
&etricb bat, fit inter Der mibrigen
Goniunftur b%cionbers, mic Die "a.
ten mo 3iiiern ibrcs Sabresberidts
lebrcn. Sas .@cltminitcr : Sotel"
niro icrton aus oen llnternebmlm.
gen Der Spteliirmu mlsgel6ieoen.
Sic 1iebt bas n@eitminlter" I'M
Npril ollf, GA Der Eod)tpertrae 10 rpie
10 iein GnOc crrcidt. Iua Sotel gebt
Elm unb miro III Elm @cin.HeItollrout
lmgciponoelt merben.
= bcmuligcr bciliihcr &c
i~nnoter sc torhcn.
&m 9llter BON - Snbren lit bier
ser ~cbemoli9e @einnote oc5 8roBber=
3onstbuma Sciicn in Berlin, Or. 6.
y. N%ciobarot, gcitorbcn. gr erfhg Der
@oiierilld)t. Ncibborot bate ocn bic
iigel biplomotiid)cn Eoitcn inn Der
gallgclcn Sabre quittirt, lladoem er
i'm icit Dem Sabre 1876 pcrlcben
bate.
Srau @ation'& morocri.
DIES Nuto.
Nom, Is. Mars. - Die 9ebGrben
bon Ni55o iinb lid nod niht ifliii-
Jig Ooriiber gcmoroen, uie lie lid il,
DEM Safe Der Truu @u(ter @otion
bon Nclu- 2)orf perbolten ioQel1, oe.
rem Illtonlobil gcitern 5pci Waod)en,
emma Haincli l1lb Toie ..troiiion,
iibcrfllhr unO bic flcine Mnilleui too.
tctc. Ger Chauffeur bcbollptet. bub
cS iid) I'M ellcn lln9liidsfou bonoelt,
Den CT llld)t pcrhinOcrn fonltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-17
Iamilientrag0oicn.
Cine Hcibc leniutioncQcr 9llttbaten
in ucrifieoenen 2oll0estbeilcn.

w WI IujilpSilell SullutSlUetlCH.
Nudapprt Mo, IS. MGrs. -
Ter 'hon beiobrtc Nopnlono Scutb
Don bier bot leine Sruu crmorbet,
inOcm CT ibr Den Sails o~urdidnitt
unb ourn ieInem ei9cuen 2eben olli
bicIclbc &eile elm Gnbc mudte. Gr
llano inter 6rlcoensbilrgiddft. oa err
ihon frilber georobt bate, icine ISroll
tootcn SIT pollen. 0ieir bette, nod
Dem ihr Woin JIG pcrlaiielt, cine
Sdeloungstlu9e %anb1ngig gemod)t.
Quite, Mont., 6 .Mdr5. - S6o.
mas u. Webel, Der rcid)lte Randbe=
litcr IN Wtontano, mllrbe i'm Streitc
BON leiner Satin erlhoiicn. Ger ein-
5ige Augen5eugc Ger Sbot mar Die
Sd)meIte ter Der Srull. 9eioc crfl1rten,
oaB Mcbcl ibnen bilrd, iortlu1breroe
W%iBhonolung oas Heben 5ilr S.uaI
gtr1adlt babe. Sein moBloicr SGb-
5crn filbrtc bel Den geringiten ltrio.
diem 5l Den idlredlihitcn Nuftrittcn.
SIC sSrolt bcboliptet, JIG babe il Notb.
mcbr, ais tic bon ibrem @ottin mic.
ocrull tD1tlid bcorpbt lplroc, cine
'Tiintc bon Der @nno g"eriiien mo
nrN tootliden Sd)uB obgeicucrt.
Wtebcl, Der 10 Sabre alt mar, lpielte
IN gelhoftliden mo comnler5ieQen
&reilcn oes Stootes cine bcrporro.
genoe Hole.
Gbcpcnnc. Wpo.. is. M1rs. -
FoleD Mpan, cin HonhbeiiBer. crid)oB
lelle Satin l1no ieine Spdter, nab.
reno bicielben in cinem Ncitouront
ibr Mittageiien pcr5ebrtcl. lie 6rol,
bate i'm olf Sdeioung perflagt.
6lorn, Sns., IS. War5. - Ger
bier mobneloe 2onobrieitr1ser Hobt.
StrMulcr hat lcinc orei ainoer ltno
ilb ielblt oilrd Strpd,nin pergiftet.
Seine Sroll erflGrt, Strouier babe
III lebter 3eit Spuren bon Srriinn
ge5eigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-17
Grmm'S WadDfplgcr crnamnt.

bingt o II, 3. g., IS. MGr5.
=. Yrdiioent Iait ernaitnte bcliie
&crrn eoparb ". Gurant, JIM, 5lilu
3oacinnebmer fir oen Snfcn Dol,
GbarIeiton, .. g., ols Nad)iplgcr oes
Negcrs Or. @n,. .. Grilm, meld)cn
HoolepeIt Den Gbarleltonern icd)s
Sabre lang gegen ibren 8i1en llnb
obnc Die 9citdtigullg bes Senats aili-
acbollt bate. Grrant lit cin Meibcr
uno mar Der cin5ige AppIifont fir
nen Toiten. Seine Nuswabl miro
als eth 3eihen betraftet, oaB Gait
%geionnen lit, i'm aqgemeinen mr.
lpcibc Mtanner 81 peranhportlidclt
@unocsomtern i'm SiiOen 81 crl,ell-
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-17
Sangiinsriser STUDENT gemafregclt.

Wprgantomn @.,Ta., t6.
Mdrj. - Holpb MtcGunc, Gin Stu.
oent Der Weit : Girginier llnipcrHtGt,
mliroc belte, nod)bcm bel elmer urh-
llld)lrng ieiies 3imners cine sro6c
NitaltitIt g~citoblener @oarcn aui-
g%elnnocn iuorocn marer, per6oitet II.
Irlltc onrd cinen Siilfsiherifi ms
@efdngnib abseiiibrt meroerL ais
i'm ein aus mebrcren bunbcrt Stu
henteil beltcbenocr Nob Den SGnoen
hes @carnten cntrib. nod Dem Mo-
,l%ongebela = Hiper fiibrte unb etlid)e
Wale in Die eiiigen 8cuGiicr oes,slul-
les intertolhte. 0ann milroe CT
nod Dem o%ifcnen Eluee in Der Mitte
Der Staot gcidleppt, o,li cine in1pro-
ptlirtc 5ribiine geitclt mo ioa bort
cine Wengc flcincr Giebltdble eii1ge.
ltaltoen baben. Gr erbielt oanlt Die
@eiiirng Die Staot altf Dem nGfiten
3il9e ia perlaiiel,, nno fam ~oerielbeit
piinftlih nah.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-17

s(uaeblid,e &orbercitrn1cn ScItrcld) $
sur 9ciebun9 pon ScI9roo.
8enollerc MittbeillmAen ilber
Serbieu's Nlntluort oltf Die o'trcl'
tiite Note. - &n Slen miro
Der Snbolt Ocriclbcn ol@ "6roj.
,elei" b%etrod)tct, mo moll crmor'
tet Elm llltimatun. - arleg plcI'
leidt id,on i'm NprlI. Nbcr crit
mrlb ser Sdynce III Den %cr9en
acnilacno ~geid)moI5em lem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-17

MlarmnadridDtcn iibcr Salfantrt'lS
in Mengc.

s%luoeblide Iorbercitrngen Ccitrcid)'@
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-12
IN ORANGE
DISPENSES MERCY
WITH HIS JUSTICE
B. F. Jones Gets Collection to
Help Woman Keep Roof
Over Head.

THAT justice is tempered with praoti-
cal mercy in the Orange District Court,
which is presided over by Judge Ben
iamin f. Jones. the South Orange
iafisi, was evidenced by an experience
Of Mrs. Jane Marsh. of 20 Day street,
orange, 50 years old. against whom q
iispossess notice had been secured.
Tho court yesterday sent Court ON
Ger William Murray to investigate the
ease. and In found that the aged
Woinan's only support was a son who
had made fruitlcss efforts to get en-
ployment, and that the family was
financially embarrassed,
When Judge Jones learned the facts
ne and the court men made up a purse
which furnished immediate means for
supplying the family needs. and thcu
the court sent a personal representative
to tho landlord The latter arranged
TO continue the old lady in her home.
OVerseer Of the Poor Gustav Kunz Of
hcially took cognizsnce of the case
and will see that the woman does not
want in her declining days.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-12
ORANGE PLANS
INSPECTION OF
ALL ITS DIARIES
Judge Lander Tells Council that
Health Record Must Be
Maintained.

For thelpurpose Of cooper alton in thu,
work of conserving the public health OF
the town. the West Orange Town Coun-
Gil and Board of Health of that munich
pality last night met in Conference.
Judge John r. Lander, of the Health
Board, started off by referring to the
brilliant future taat lay before the
mountain town. providing the present
COCO conditions that resulted in a low
death rate were maintained.
There was a lively discussion follow
ing the statements of the Health Board
member. The board asked $1,000 for
the years work, an increase of $500 over
last years figure, the added. amount to
go for an intelligent and complete in
spection Of milk, dairies, etc.
1t was stated the body might get
along with 81, 800, and the Council MEM
bers stated they would take up the app
preparation in due form. If the money
is given the inspection will be made
regularly. The fact that the town death
rate is lowest in New Jersey. thirteen in
a thousand, was commented upon and
the health officials declared it was up
to the Council in maintaining the high
health standard, not only as a matter
Of justice to citizens, but as an induce
ment to good people to take up resi-.
dence In the community.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-12
NEARLY A YEAR
MARRIED, DIDN'T
TELL PARENTS
South Orange Man Breaks News
of Ceremony in New York
Last June.
SURPRISE PLEASANT TO
Mr.. AND MRS. w
Bridegroom Has Furnished a
Home for His Wife in
This City.

Although he has been a benedict for
nin months. William james Bowen did
not make the fact known to his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs William II. Bowen.
of 40 Valley street. South Orange,
until this week. Ho had already futE
iiished a home for his bride, who was
Miss Louise Henrietta Smith. Of the
Bronx. New York, in Avon avenue, teis
city.
Young Mr.. Bowen yesterday in
formed his parents that he had been
married by the Rev. Charles Becker III
the Church of the immaculate Concep-
ton, at 15oth street, New York cts,
OH June IL last. The announcemdyt
was a complete surprise TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowen, sr.. though both knew
their son was keeping company, NTH
Miss Smith, of whom they were fdnH2S
Young Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen viii at
tend supper at the home of his parents
tonight.
The best man ut the wedding cere-
mony was Frederick Jacobus. of this
city. Young Bowen is well known III
South Orange. where he was born sHe
attended st Mary's Parocnia1 School,
and is now in business in this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-12
FINDS HUSBAND
she'd JUST LEFT
DEAD By HANGING
Wife Had Been Given No Intima=
ton OF Nutley Suicides
Intention.

Because he was Ill and unable to
work and because he feared his son
was the victim of incurable disease,
Frank Butcher, So years old, tied a cord
around the bedpost in his bedroom yes
terday. slipped the moose around his
neck and hanged himself. He had prac-
tically 10 lie down to make the hanging
effective.
Butcher lives in Kingsland road. West
Nutley. His wife found his body a
short time after she had left him and
without having had the slightest init
nation of his intention. The discovery
Of his body was a complete shock to
her.
DR.. Herbert Simmons, deputy county
physician. Of Orange. viewed the body
and granted a burial permit.
Butcher had been sick with stomach
trouble for some years." said the doctor,
and was unable 10 work. He was a
n1achinist by trade, and always had had
good employment until about three
years ago 1t probably wasn't so much
his own sickness and inability to work
that caused him to put an end to his
life as the condition of his son, who is
a victim of consumption and also has
not been able to work for some time
Once before Butcher made an attempt
at suicide. He has two SONS, who SUR
vive him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-12
FlaiuIency or Wind
On Stomach
AS 1t Is CommoniyNamed Teams That
Decaying Food Is Taking Gas.

This most serious condition is very
prevalent and results most distressingly
and fatally oftentimes. The stomach In
cases of f1atuiency IS unable to digest
the food properly. Decay sets in, gases
form, extend the stomach, force their
way downward into the bowels. and il
not relieved it extends upward, pressing
against the lungs. liver and heart.
causing shortness of breath. belchilE,
foul odors and many times sudden
death.
Foods which are filled with gases,
when taken into a d~eranged stomach
cause hatulency rapidly, vegetables
being especially given to this quality,
Against such a condition the stomach
can do but little. because these foul
and poisonous gases affect its glands,
muscles and tissues TO such > degree
as To ncapacitate it almost at once.
These gases distend the stomach In
all directions, preventing the contract-
ing muscles from doing their regular
duties or if they do force h gas from
the stomach it goes elsewhere In the
system. with even more harassing re-
suits. and then the decaying mass stall
remains to generate more gases,
The most effective methods for allay-
ing fatulency is 10 remove the cause OF
gas making. An emetic will do thus.
but the stomach will have tho same
trouble the moment new food enters ~
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets get at gas
food al once, digest it, prevent decay.
quickly reduce food to pourishmert-
make good. rich gastric fluid and pass
the digested food to the intestines, CIV
ing the stolnaeh its rest and the sys-
" - .-,-s-t-.a,4 ITI1trfIoflau Ntfft -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-12
REPUBLICAN, CLUB
OF THE TOWN Of
HARRISON FORMED
Five Hundred Membership Goal
OF Organization, with Thos. :
j. Sheridan President.

A club to he known as the Repui,-
llcan Club Of the Town OF Harrison
was organized in Record Hall. Harrl-
son. last night. Nearly two hundred
names We're enrolled and it is expected
that within a short tim the member
ship win have reached the 500 mark.
Permanent officers elected were.
President, Thomas j. Sheridan; vice.
president, August Grothe. treasurer,
Edward X Patterson; secretary, Frank
j. Crist.
II was decided TO use Record Hall
as permanent headquarters, meeting
there on the second Thursday night of
each month.
It was Intended to name candidates
to run for the offices of school trustee
at the coming election, but owing to
the late date il Vas decided nor to
place any ticket in the field.
Former Councilman Clarence T. Van
Deren, of the Third ward. Harrison.
addressed the club and urged the mem.
bers to do all they can to make the as
sociation a success. He told of the need
of such an organization III the town
and said it was q progressive step to
take in the organizing of the club.
President Sheridan appointed Il com-
mittee consisting of William Wilkie,
Joseph Hale, William MeGarrett, Ed
ward X. Patterson and Clarence r.
Van Deren, to arrange for a smoker TO
be held at the April meeting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-12
WEST HUDSON
B. AND |. MEN
BANQUET HERE
Organization Has Been One of
the Most Prosperous
in the State.

Progress of the West Hudson Build
ing and Loan Association, of Kearny,
talked over last night at Achtel-
Stetter's, where officers and members
of the board of directors talked and
made merry.
Although organized only three years
ago., the association is one of the most
progressive in the State. TT series
of stock have been opened each year,
each share havine a maturity value
of s240. The third annual meeting and
election of officers win be held, on the
second Wednesday evening in April.
Those who were present at last
nights feast were: President, Archibald
Macarthur; vice-president, C. c. War
riner: treasurer, Franklin p. Shaak;
secretary, Thomas J. Thompson: solicit
tor, James B. Mckee; directors, John
G. Dean. John Fl. Farraday. William
Ball, John Hewitt, N. B.. Caithness. M.
J. II. Ferris, Frederick J. Ensor. T. J.
Kelly. E. NJ. Worth, James Kennedy,
r.. NJ. Halpin and Z. B. Henek; audi
tors, John I. Shepherd, James Baas
and Samuel Turner.
The arrangements committee was
made up of Mr.. Ensor, chairman: Mr..
Mckee and Mr.. Halpin. Mr.. Ensor
acted in the capacity of toastlnaster.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-12
ORANGE CHURCH
TO CELEBRATE
ITS ANNIVERSARY
Washington Street Baptists
We're Organized Twenty
Five Years Ago.


The silver anniversary of the Wash
ington Street Baptist Church. Orange,
will be celebrated with snecia, seryioae
next veel. b-ecir,iru s,.,am -
;nr m. ae.,
''' a'n'Ne'ssrs OIL ele pas
a" % the rev. howaru IA. Brown
also occurs this month. and both
events VIII be appropriately recognized
oy the congregation. An effort will be
maze 10 raise funds during the week
towards paying off the church debt.
"A sermon dealing with the history
OF the church Will be preached by Mr..
Brown at the morning service Sunday,
DIS subject being Retrospect and
prospect. Mrs. Katherine G. Mahef
mas prepared a special musical service.
The anniversary sermon at the evening
services VIII be preached by the Rev.
W. X. Burrell' pastor of the First
baptiss church, Livingston. his subject
peing' behold the Man. A male
quartet composed of David Lewis
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-12
CAUSING A
LOT OF TROUBLE
IN EAST ORANGE
Recorder Mott Says He Will
Send All Complaints to
the Grand Jury.

Announcement was made today by
Orange. that In the future he intends
to send all complaints concerning vi
cious dogs to the grand Jury for inves-
tigation. Frederick Donovan, of 304
Dodd street. whose dog had bitten a
boy. was arraigned before The recorder
charged with falling to secure a dog
license, and upon a plea Of guilty was
fined IS, which he paid.
After the trial City Clerk Lincoln f.
Rowley addressed the court, saying
that a large number of complaints had
been received by him and Mayor Card
we'll against the owners of dogs. and
he thought something should be done,
Recorder Mott then stated thai In the
future the complaints would be for
warded to the grand jury. He warned
Donovan that his dog should be tied up
Julius Thompson, of 100 Clinton
street, north, was also before the recorder
for refusing to kill a dog that had
been bitten by one owned by Angus
Mckay. which went mad on Monday.
Chief James Bell said that about 50,
children passed the Thompson home
daily. and he thought that for the
good of the community the Thompson
animal should be killed. Thompson
said he had six children of his own and
intended to keep his dog chained up til
all danger had passed. He WAS warned
to do SO.
one of the dogs bitten by the Mckay
animal, which had been Kept under Oh
servatiOn by a veterinary surgeon
went mad today and was promptly
killed. Another was shot by Chief Bel
yesterday, and a third is in a cell al
the police station.
The ordinance committee of the CitA
Council will meet next Thursday night
and Chairman Lee announced today
that it is planned to appoint a dos
warden at that time. 1t is also prob.
able that al ordinance for the better
regulation OF dogs will be prepared.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-12
GIRLS PLAN
BASKETBALL CAMPAIGN.


The young women's basketball team
of Hilton will play a practise game in
Annex Hall tonight preparatory to a
series of games with similar organiza
tions. The following are members OF
the team: Manager. Miss Clara Schmidt;
captain, Miss Lulu Zellers; the Misses
Ebba Erricson, Mildred Headiey. Edna
Morris. Inez Smith, Lisette Becker.
Julia Fatzler, Lillian Ericsson, Elvira
Ericsson and Elsie Krach.
The young mems basketball team con-
sists of: Captain, Walter Brown; Har-
old Smith, Frank Hildebrand, Hiram
Stewart, Harold Brown. Carl Becker,
William Becker. Robert Haas, Everett
Brown, John Fromer, Fred Fatzler,
Hugo Haas. The Rev. Clarkson Nc
George is manager,