davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
CAMPAIGN IN WAR
ON TUBERCULOSIS
BEGUN IN EARNEST
Definite Plans Expected to Be
Announced by Executive
Committee Next Week.

Friends Of the anti-tuberculosis cam
paign in Newark expect that the execu-
tive committee of the general commit
tee of one hundred selected by Supreme
Court Justice Swayze will lex week
formulate n definite plans
for carrying on the work in this city.
The education committee has made sug-
gestions for methods of work, and the
finance committee has appealed to the
public to contribute to a fund for pay
ing the expenses of the vigorous cam
paign it is proposed to make against
the disease and the germs of the dis
ease.
Charles G. Ellsworth, chairman of the
education committee, has received a
copy of a large book compiled recently
under the auspices of the National As
ISOLATION for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis. The volume contains
much information about the anti-tuber-
culosis campaign in the United States
since a sanitarium for the treatment
of the disease was established at Sara
nae Lake in 1886. 1t is stated in the
volume that there were last year $50
special sanitariums, or hospitals, in
this country, though there were not
a two years ago.
1t Is also printed that it was not
until three years age that the impor-
lance of ~dispensaries and hospitals for
advanced cases was recognized and ap-
preciated and that there were 1853 dis
p~ensaries last year in which such cases
were treated and that 1873 of these dis
pensaries were established within nine
teen months. In 1908 there were 1875
special associations affiliated with the
National tuberculosis Association.
This gives some idea of the rapid de-
velopment of the campaign against the
white plague"
In the volume the New Jersey State
Tuberculosis Association is noticed, and
1t is said that twenty towns and coun
ties in the State were working with
the association. The State sanitarium
at Glen Gardner, the Newark city
tuberculosis sanitarium at Verona, and
the Newark city dispensaries are
spoken of as doing good work. The
Memorial Hospital people at Orange
are commended for creating a special
building for tuberculosis patients.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
ONLY THE POOR
THE. OBJECTS OF
THE|R 6OL|C|TUOE
Father Curry, of New York, Leo
lures Here Upon SO-called
Settlement Workers.

A large audience in st. Joseph's
Hall heard the Rev. James B.
Curry, rector Of st. James's Roman
Catholic Church, New York, lecture
last night on settlements" under the
auspices Of the Young Mems Father
Mathew II. A. B. Society. The Rev.
Edward F. Quirk, of st. Joseph's
Church, introduced the lecturer.
Father Curry first spoke of so-called
settlement workers, the cranks and
the rich who think that sin m vice
exist only where the poor live. He
said these settlements are always es-
ltablished In the neighborhood of the
tenements, to better the poor spirit
ually and morally, and he then asked:
'Have you ever heard OF. settlements
established among the mansions. of the
rich to teach them concerning the
s~acredness of h marriage tie and the
responsibility of husband and wife and
the conscientious obedience to the laws
of the land?
we have W distinct types of set
Element workers, the one a real mis-
slonary, and ou~t-and-out kidnapper,
and the milder type, the parlor trained.
1t is on h affairs of this newest re-
ligious development that the vicious
rich sinner offers his gift as a con-
science sedative for a life of dissi-
raticn n ~idleness, as a compensation
for the ~in-gotten wealth or as the pur-
chase money of a license for stlA fur
Their wrongdoing."
Father Curry said, however, that set
Element clubs, under proper guidance,
composed of Catholic young men and
women, would mean much for the
Catholics of the crowded districts in
our large cities. Speaking of funds to
carry on Catholic settlement work.
Father Curry said:
What are our rich Catholics doing
The most successful work In charity
today among Catholics, perhaps the
greatest charitable institution in the
whole history of the church. is the
Society of st. Vincent de Paul, with it's
every penny spent in charity. Yet
thare is scarcely a rich man in 1t. What
are our rich Catholics doing?. some
one else u answer that question. r
find 1t to be very much easier 10 trv
to solve, well or i'll, the riddle of the
settlements"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
KNElSEL QUARTET CONCERT.

The Kneisel Quartet ended its series
Of chamber music concerts last night
at Wallace Hall.
The assisting artist, Miss Katharine
Goodson. displayed a good technique,
and pleased the hearers of the quartet
In G minor.
The program follows:
= Schurnann-Quartet in A major. Op.
Al, No. 8; andante expressive, allegro
motto moderato: assai agitato, adagio
motto, finale tallegro motto svivace).
Beethoven - Andante con variazioni
from Sonata in A major. OPP. AZ (dedi-
Gated to r. Kreutzer). Brahms--Quar-
tet in G minor for pianoforte, violin,
viola and ~violoncello, 'op. %; allegro,
intermezzo (aIlegro ma non troppo),
andante con motto. rondo ALA zingarese
(Presto).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
TO MEET IN FIRST CHURCH.

The Newark Graded Union of Sunday
School Teachers will meet in the lecture
room of the First Presbyterian Church
on Monday at 2:30 p. m. Miss Paxton,
of Princeton, will conduct the Mission
Study Class until 3:15, when the Rev.
William Fl. Hainer will lead the Bible
Ctudy Glass and divine services. At
4:10 the beginners section will be taught
the lesson for March q by Mrs. r, ".
Warning, and the primary. junior and
intermediate sections will be given a
review Of the lessons for the second
quarter by DR.. a. H.. Mckinney.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
SONG RECITAL BY MRS. MARSHALL.

Mrs. Clifford Marshall, the newly
appointed soprano of St. Andrews
Church, South Orange. and well known
in concert circles of this city, having
long been prominent in the work of the
Peddie Memorial Church, the Schubert
Society n the College of Music, will
give a song recital in the assembly
hall of the College of Music, Centre
street, Wednesday evening next. Mrs.
Marshalls program will be as follows.
Aria. more Regal in His Low Estate
1C"Queen of Sheba"), Charles Gounod;
ITO Be Sung ON the Water" (b)
who Is SYLVIA" tc) Margaret at the
Spinning Wheel Franz Schubert; (a)
THE Blue Bell (h) THE Yellow
Daisy" tc) THE Clover C'From an
tOld Garden" song cycle, Edward A.
MacDowell; 80 Heavenly Time
Glove Forever vii Abide"). Franz
Flies; "Chi vuol la zingarella," G..
Paisello; "Cessate di Piagarmi," A..
Scarlatti; (a) "Fruelingslied;,' OBJ les
'liegt elm traum auf der Heide.'' Alex
Won Fielitz; Hindoo Song. Henri Benz
berg; maids of Cadiz.' Leo Delibes;
"Dost Thou Know t"Mignon").
Ambrose Thomas: (a) 1.-THE Maiden's
Question (b) when Thou Art Near
L. A, Russell; fa) Grade Song (b)
my Secret" Edmund Severn; 1.-THE
Lass with a Delicate Air" Ditrue;
Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes
old English: "sThe King of Thule
(scene from 'Faust'), Charles Gounod.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
SyET D RECITAL.

Miss Matilda Brodsky, pianist, and
Jacob Rittenband, violinist, advanced
pupils Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mandel Svet.
Of. this city, will give, a Joint recital at
the Svet studio, III Spruce street, Mon
day evening. The program is: Violin
concerto. op. 81, D major, Beethoven,
AIR. Rittenband; violin duet, Matilda
Brodsky, especially composed for her
fellow students, Samuel Grossman and
Jacob Rittcnband: (a) piano concerto,
OBJ. rs, G minor, Mendelssohn; OBJ THE
Nightingale. List. Miss Brodsky; (a)
'AdaEio, Corelli; OBJ Russian Airs. OPP
ssWieniawsky, Mr.. Rittenband.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13

OBITUARY.
q. JACOB KRONER.

After a lingering illness G. Jacob kro-
mer died at his home, 10 Blum street,
yesterday. He was born in Germany
nifty years age and came to this coun-
try In 1851 He had conducted a har-'
ness-making business for the last
eighteen years in Blum street.
Mr.. Kroner was a member of Ger
mania Lodge No. 121, 1. o. Q. f.; the
Badischer Verein No. i and was also a
director of the Springfield Building and
Loan Association,
The funeral services will be held from
the house tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock, and will be conducted by the
Rev. Charles Girtanner. The deceased
is survived by a widow, a son and two
daughters.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
PRESBYTERIAN MEN
GET SPEAKERS FOR
MONDAYS DINNER
Everett Colby, the Rev. John
Mcdowell and Judge Hahn
Accept Invitations.

The annual banquet of the Mems
League of the Central Presbyterian
Church wifi. be held on Monday night
in the lecture-room of the church
The annual banquet of the league is
one of the principal events of the sea-
son in the Clinton Hill district, The
speakers for next Monday night will
include former State Senator Everett
Colby, the Rev. John Mcdowell, pas
tor of the Park Presbyterian Church.;
Police Judge Simon Hahn and David
II. Corson. assistant superintendent of
public schools,
The committee in charge: DIR. Will
lam d. Bleick, Joseph M. Hauber,
George r. Lingerman and DIR. Charles
Rosenwasser. The officers of the
league arc: William b. Bowling, pres
ident, David l.. Everett, vice-presi-
dent; John Glasier, secretary; William
Walker, treasurer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
NEWARKERS IN vESPER
{ SERVICE IN JERSEY CITY,

JERSEY CITY, March 1s.-The sec.
ond solemn vesper service under the
auspices of the State Federation ~
German Catholic Societies will be held
in st. Boniface's Church here. tomor-
row night at 7;SO o'clock. The sermon
will be preached by the pastor III
Rev. Father VAIL. The Newark dele.
cation will board the .6:22 train ~ tba
Market street station of the pennsvI-
vania railroad, and will join the Eliza.
beth delegation, which win be aboard
the train. Arriving in Jersey cjtv
they will march to the chool bali
under the escort of members of So
Boniface's Church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13

w =. 80 81 - ~. 1t a :
as It. H. styen In Parts the Glms hav-
ing -been-s made in twenty sections,
especially for Mr.. Hoffman, and at a
great cost.
Between the songs and while the
pictures are being shown, Mr.. Hof-
mann will give a comprehensive and
interesting verbal description OF tbs
opera. He will also sing one of the
finest numbers which 1t contains, the
cavatina, or the farewell son of Faust
and Marguerite.
~ The object of the entertainment.
which will be for the benefit OF the
Opera Study Club. of this city. viii be
to give to those who cannot go abroad
or to New York, an opportunity TO
hear some of the greatest musical crca-
lions of the world at a moderate price.
Tickets are on sale at the theatre box
Office at the usual matinee prices.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
CONGREGATIONAL.

RBLLEvILLE AVENUE CONGREGA-
TIoNAL CHURCH, 153-l57 Belleville avenue
Theodore Merrell Shipherd. minister. Worship,
with sermon, 10:45 a. m. Mems class at l2:l5.
Bible school 3 p. m. Evening worship 7:45.
Fellowship hour. Tuesday, at s. Young people
Friday. at s.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL JuBE
MEMORIAL CHURCH, Clinton avenue. corner
Wright street-Rev. T. Arid Moffat. minister.
Morning worship 1915; Holy Communion, with
reception Of new members Evening d~evotions
7.45, the minister will preach. The quartet
will render numerous selections from Gaufs
Holy City" of course you are welcome at
1.-THE Friendly Church"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
MRS. J. L. MARSHALL.

Inc funeral services of Mrs. Jane l..
marshall, wife Of Edwin f.. Marshall,
VINO died at her home, 40 Broad street.
carry yesterday morning, viii b. held
Monda night at her late residence.
me Rev. John s. Miller, pastor of the
Rouse OF Prayer, will o~fficiate. In
.erment VIII be in Roseda1e Cemetery.
orange, on Tuesday. Mrs. Marshall
was "a years old and died of Bright,s
disease
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
METHoD1sr EPISCOPAL.

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
DR.. Charles J.. Mead 2; p,
jsct. IA Liberal Service" Sunday school and
at $3.50. Public worship at 1880; sermon by the
pastor; subject, Indirect Influences Tues
day sy, evening. prayer.meeting at 8 ,u,or
Even Me-" warren: Light q Light. L
selected, Mr., Samuel Shoemaker; ~postlude, AL
legro, Batiste.
CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Wiliiam IL. Morgan, D. D., pastor. 1880 a. M,
sermon by Rev. George w. Smith. 2:so p. m,
Sabbath school. $3.50 p. m, Epworth. League
Louis shreve Osborne, rector OF Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church. Or. oshorne's
Saviour" Tuesday, s p. m. prayer service.
Mr.. Charles l.. Pitts in charge. THURSDAY, 5
p. m. class meeting. All are cordially invited
RosEviLLB METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, corner Orange street and Bathgate
place-Dorr Frank. Diefendors minister.
Demand. Evening worship at 7:6 o'clock
n meetiss By s.ao G. ! R r ssSda Mu ssSeo, esq $50 N Men ms )
vesper service of the Epworth League 6:45 D.
m. Boys vesper Club 6:45 p. m. Mid-weels
ming at s o'clock: A cordial welcome for all.
ST. ANDREWS METHODIST episcopal
CHURCH. Sussex avenue. and Lock street
for his theme tomorrow. 1o:45 a. m. ''The Y
W. C. A.. and Its Work. The Rev. S. P.
lacy D y vail and aS %,ss n The ( ysrssSso ~s SiII soa a,
duct the Epworth League service at z p. m.
The pastors evening subject. win be THE En-
thems by the choir morning and evening. Thu
Sunday school will meet at ESQ p. m. and
the class meeting at 1o;ib q. m.
ST. LUkE,s METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Clinton a-venue-JauleS Monroe
Taber, jr. Pastor. DIR. Taber will speak at the
special service at night on How Old Art
Thou?' The large Sunday night chorus Will
assist the quartet in the singing. DR.. Tabel
breaches AT 1880; subject ~ World Parish,
Sunday night chorus 7:l5. Young
Mems Union s:15 a. m.
the music tomorrow VIII be, Morn,ns, Pre- I.
9 Lord Case; o~ffertory. ~lntermezzo, in !
Dat; Nottingham; quartet, There Is q Land :
smieton; ~postlude. Allegro. Weber. At the
evening service the quartet will be assisted
by the chorus choir.
ST. PAU.'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
9. o'ponnell, ir., pastor. 1880 a, M. The
Crowning of Womanhood.' ESQ P. m, sun
ds sg 5 school = . a;aS p l mn r SiaH J, S SsMsrs els +,
Interesting History. Remarkable Growth anc
Present Religious Crisis. Special music
Charles L. Scudder. OF Believille. will preach
The mnsic will be as follows: Morning, Pre-
i messo IN p = %laor' s ennrmaa soio. 'H @The Io aa's !,
MY Light Marsh. Mrs. Edith Ten Brooch
Kric.S postluae, March in d. Deshayes. Eve
ming, prelude. Allegretto. Tnorue; soprano SOLO
THE Lord Is My Light" Mlitssn. Mrs. Charles
Corwin; o~fertory, Evening Song" Arm
strong; duet. TN the Cross OF Christ / Glory
Howe. Mrs. corwin and Mr.. yandernoof; post
lude, Allegro, lCuilmant.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
iCfIURcH-Dr. MCGOWAN will preach in thu
morning on ''rhe Higher Christian Life: u
the evening THE Eternal City Music p,
choir. My God, the Spring of All My joys,
Haweis: Jerusalem the Golden" Ewing
Jerusalem My Happy Home Epvortl
League GAS,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
ISADORE HIApELE'S FUNERAL.

The funeral services Of Isadore Him
pele, held in st. Peters Church yester-
day, were largely attended. Delegates
from several social societies gathered
IN the home, 80 Lewis street, and the
was in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre. George H. Weiss, Jo!lr,
Foster, William Schwenninger, George
B1swanger, David Kohler and Frank
Loef1er were the p~all-bearers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
MRS. MARIA B~uRdERMEIs1ER.

The funeral services of Mrs. Maria
burgermeister, who died yesterday, will
be held tomorrow afternoon. The inter
ment will be in Paramount Cemetery.
Mrs. Burgerineister was nearly so years
old, and is survived by a large circle OF
relatives and friends.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
Hill street. between Broad and HalseyTSunday
services II a. m. and s p. M; subject. Sub
stance Children's Sunday school at ~ m. A
testimonial meeting Wednesday. evening at s
o'clock. Reading I corn open daily from 10 to
8 p. M, and from 1850 to . p. M.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13

STATE OF NEW JERSEY
CIVIL EXAMINATION TO BE
HELD IN NEWARK FRIDAY,
April 2. 1909. III
Observation-Disclosures to graduates OF
~ agrlcuitural or forestry school, having u
CLEhk AND ASSISTANT SEARcHER-
SSomptroliers office Newark. Open 10 men
iiavrng a legal. voting residence In Newark.
DRUG CLERK-Essex County Penitentiar..
open 70 licensed graduates in pharmacy, having
: iegal yoting residence in Essex County.
to men having a legal.
voting residence in Essex County or Newark
Appncations must be filed not later thsr
nlsnk5 and further Information sddre-s tqIfEir
EAAMtHER, Civil Service Con,misstnn. -rren-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
pREsByTERIAN.

Bl.sT PREsByrERIAN CHURCH. Broad
stjeet, near Mechsnic-The Rev. David 4.
lFiazer. D. d. pastor. Divine worship at 1888
a m and Ia n. nj. At the evening services
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13

INSTANTANEOUS.
culf.pREN,s TEMPLE. Of the ironbound
district. Isl Elm street near Prospect street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-24
RIch Mems Gifts Are Poor

beside this: 81 want to go on record
as saying that I regard Electric Bit
tiers as one of the greatest gifts that
God has made TO woman" writes rms.
o. Rhinevault of Vestal Center, N. Y.
81 can never forget what IL has done
for me- This glorious medicine gives
a woman buoyant spirits. vigor Of body
and jubilant health. It quickly cures
nervousness. sleeplessness. melancholy,
headache, backache, fainting and dizzy
spells; soon builds up the weak, ailing
and siclkly. Try them. so cents. at all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-24

or BethIehem ............- Redner
ST. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Program for and 1890 o'clock
masses. Christmas day morning:
]. Weigand's high mass will be rem
dered by the full choir of 20 voices,
led by Director A. A. Burt, with Miss
Marie Frick at the organ, and Kinney
Leins violinist.
Prelude, organ solo, ''Venite Adore
mus" Miss Frick
'Kyrie" (Weigandl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.......M Miss Fuller and Chorus
Gloria" CWeigand) .....
..... J. Huston and Chorus
"Credo" (Weigand) Miss Schmidt,
Miss O'Farrell, Mr.. Naab and Chorus
Offertory. ..... Miss Amanda Schmidt
"Sanctus" (Weigand) -. Full Chorus
'Benedictus" CWeigandl ......
Mrs. Mae Richards-Casey and Chorus
"Agnus Del" (Weigand) ..... Chorus
Communion, The Birthday of the
King" Mrs. Mae Richards-C Casey
Violin solo ........ Kinney LENS
The following program will be given
by the children's choir at the low
IudSSeS dL % anu 0 oO.
Adeste .-..-----..-.
Silent Night
THE Angel Heralds" .......
THE Wondrous Story" .
1.-THE Angels Song in the Silent
Night"
Soloists-Misses Marie and Edith
Prick, Florence Winter. Marie Smith,
Lillian Barnette, Anna Gibson.
Organists Katherine Kurth,
Cecilia Burkhart
Violinists-NIr Kurth, Albert Gel
ger.
The Tri-City Railway company
has granted concession to
ST. Joseph's church which will be ap-
preciated by many members of the con-
gregation. Those people who attend
high mass on Christmas morning and
who live far from the church have, as
a rule. had to walk the distance in the
cold weather. Arrangements have been
made with the company to have the
Long View cars start from Ninth ave
nue. and Twenty-fifth street and from
Eighteenth avenue and Twentieth
street at 4:40 in the morning and car
ry the passengers to the church. The
Third line car will leave the barn at
4:3O and will arrive at st. Joseph's
church at 4:45, in time for mass at 5
o'clock
Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
At Sacred Heart Roman Catholic
church, on Christmas day, the musical
program will be given by the full choir
of 80 voices under the direction of
Professor Chatillon. chorister. and
Miss Annie Cakes, organist. The first
mass will be at 5 o'clock, sung by Rev.
Father Lockney; deacon. Rev. Father
Valentine; sub-deacon. Rev. Father Os-
borne The sermon will be preached
by Father Valentine. The boys sur
pliced choir of "a voices will sing vari-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-24
Bowers-O'Hara.

The marriage of Miss Nellie O'Hara
and Charles Bowers took place at Z
o'clock last evening at st. Joseph's
church parsonage, Father J. J. Quinn
officiating The bride was attended by
her sister. Mrs. Charles Heeney. and
Mr.. Heeney attended the groom. The
couple left on a wedding trip east Tor
a visit with the brides parents. They
will be at home to their friends after
Jan. / at 412 Fifth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-24
Dick-Peterson.

At the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson,
in East Moline, Wednesday after
noon, Miss Frances Alberta Peterson
was united in marriage to Ross Cliff
ford Dick OF Keithsburg. The Rev.
Frank Anderson, pastor of Plymouth
Congregational church of which the
bride is a member. performed the
ceremony in the presence of 80 rela-
tives and friends. The decorations
were red and white. Miss Alice Pet
erson, sister of the bride, and Carl
Dick, brother of the bridegroom,
were the attendants. The bride is
one of East Moline's popular young
ladies and has been employed in the
Root & VanDervoort office for three
years. The bridegroom is a machin-
list employed by the same concern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick will make their
home on Second avenue and Fourth
street, East Moline, the residence al
ready having been furnished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-24
PUT ON FINE TRAIN
Rock Island to Transform the
Golden State Linn
tied.
MANY FEATURES ADDED
Addition to Chicago California Ser
vice to Become Effective on
I'd of January.

Notice was given yesterday by the
management of the Rock Island road
that beginning Jan. 2 new train will
be established between Chicago and
California. The additional train is in
demand for a second line, and by its
establishment the Rock Island will
make an innovation by Transforming
the Golden State Limited into an all
first class sleeper, first class fare
train. This will eliminate tourist
sleepers, and will make the third train
carrying only first class passengers to
be operated between Chicago and the
Pacific coast
This train will be reequipped through
out and will leave Chicago at 9 p. m.
daily on a 72-hour schedule to Los An
geles. Many new features have been
added to this service, including news
bulletins. stock reports. barber. mani
cure, and frequent mechanical musical
recitals. Through electric lighted
standard sleepers will be carried from
Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas City.
'.CaIIfornia' is New Train.
An additional train TO be known as
the California" also will be placed in
service Jan. 2, leaving Chicago daily
at 10 p. M, carrying both standard and
tourist equipment from Chicago, ST
Louis and Kansas City through to Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
Supplementing this service, another
train will be operated from Kansas
City on a 59-hour schedule, leaving
Kansas City daily at 10 p. m
Corresponding service will be inaug-
urated eastbound, making a double
daily 72-hour schedule between Los
Angeles and Chicago via FL Paso and
Kansas City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-24
KraO1Pr-HaH.

At the home of George F. Hall
522 Rock Island street, Davenport,
Wednesday evening at $40, Miss
Ethel Hall was united in marriage
to Frederick Kramer of Rock Island,
DR.. Leroy Coffman of the First Pres
byterian church officiating. The GER
emory was followed by a wedding
supper with covers for about 20
guests. relatives and intimate friends.
The groom is a pressman and the
couple will live in Rock Island.