davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

many of life 5 duties without an OK
ira cycrt;on 0i the Will or the mem
OTY, and thus save unnecessary eX-
hauSton. But habit also inSidiously
wc3kcns the will, and often before one
is aware has oyerlhrown its supremacy.
This might result i'm no INJURY wcrc the
habits all good; but where the habit
is an evil one the danger is very great.
and the evil results ipcalculablc. Who
has not at some time in life felt the
CALLING chains of an evil habit and
realized their strength when trying 10
break away from the habit! Little by
little tho chain is forged, and that.
too, while the individual is resting uu-
concerned in supposed security from all
danger, or else relying on bis strength
and courage 10 brcai: the fcttcrs that
are being forged about his appetite aud
will. One hundred thousand Young men
Join the ranks OF the conhrmcd drunk.
ard every year, who rely on the sccur-
ity of their own position or tho
the dTunkard ''Let him that thinkCth
he standcth take heed lest he fall. -
But the security Of this life is not
all that should concern Us. We are all
haStcniug ia the tomb from which there
is no exit this side OF the rcsurrccrion
II life here is not altogether what is 10
be desired. pCr what we strive TO make
from the chains Of evil habit and evil
life here. how can we borc to. yon-
der? Viewing the question in this light.
little wonder that tho Christ cXhortcd
the world 10 ''seck first thc kingdom of
God and his righteousness. - And IN
seeking these do not ignore the only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

The four former commandcrs-in chief
OF the G.. 4. r. presented above includes
men who have been unusually prominent
not only IN Grand Army affairs. but in
the deeds of the nation as well Will
lian Warner. the Only orc of the list
row living. was the seycutecath 10 be
elected commander r-Ln-chict and at the
present timc he is serving the country
in the capacity of senator from Missouri.
Russell 4. Agcr served as senator from
Michigan and was appointed SECRETARY
Of war ny President Mckinley. Vince
lock G.. Fcazey was a member OF the in
tcrstatc commerce commission and John
Palmer WAS secretary Of the state OF New
York at the time of his death in 1905.
Following is = brief biography OF these
distinguished representatives or the
Grand Army.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

Rutland. Vt. after the way: was judge
OF the supreme court OF Vermont; was
a member Of the interstate commerce
commission, in which capacity he was
90. 1898.
John Palmer-E.l"ctcd commandcr-in
chief ut the twenty-ftth national en-
Compliment. held at Detroit Mich, Angus
>. I. 1891. lie enlisted September 10
1871, as private i'm company +, Ninety
FIRST Now York volunteers. and WAS pro-
noted to corporal. sergeant. sergeant
major, second lieutenant. !irSt lieutenant
and captain. participating III every bat
Tie in which his regiment was engaged
At the engagement at Five Forks. Va, he
lett him in impaired health. afterwards
causing him intense physical suffering
He was secretary Of state of the state ot
New York and died April Is, 1905.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

safe proposition-tho only true way
Christ SAYS of himself: II am the way
the truth and the life The apostle
tells lis that there is none other namf
under heaven given among men where
by we must be sayed.' but the Mani
OF Jesus Christ of Nazareth Where
fore, Hlet him that thinketh ho stand,
eth take heed lest he fallD
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
WIDOW WORTH 4
MILLION BECOMES
WIFE OF BUTCHER
Mrs. Joseph Jones and Moses
Mendel, ir., Are Welded
in Newark.
Go TO CALIFORNIA
FOR EXTENDED STAY
Ceremony Performed by Rabbi
Leuclt in the Presence
OF Relatives.

Mrs. Joseph Jones, the attractive mil
lionaire widow of the New York shirt
maker, came to Newark last night and
became Mrs. Moses Mendel, tr., bride of
an Elizabeth butcher, by Rabbi Joseph
Leueht, in his home, at 344 High street.
There was much mystery about the
marriage. 1t had been learned earlier
in the day that Rabbi Leucht would
perform the ceremony, but he refused
to give n information, not even as
much as a denial. Moses Mendel, jr.,
would say nothing, and his father, a
resident of Newark, said there was
going to be a. marriage, out he could
not attend it because of the weather.
The rich bride-to-be could not be
found.
But the party drove to the Rabbits
home before 8 o'clock last night in
several carriages. The contracting cou-
pie was accompanied by a retinue Of
relatives, including the daughter of the
bride, Mrs. Kamm, who is the wife of
a prosperous manufacturing jeweler, Of
Newark.
Immediately after the simple cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Mendel, jr.,
boarded a Pennsylvania train, aiming
for California, where they expect to re-
main until spring. Then they will re-
turn to the East and reside in a New
York hotel.
The former home of Mrs. Mendel, at
219 West One Hundred and Thirty
seventh street, has been the prey OF
vandals for the past two mopths. Xhe
house has beah defaced and the watch
fulness of the regular police and of
private watchmen has been of no avail
against these night workers. 1t is said
that the wedding of the pair was
FASTENED by these acts of violence, the
mystery of which has put Mrs. Mendel
on the verge of ervou prostration.
Mrs. Mendel, frightened at the damage
done to her house recently, sold it. The
damage consisted of the removal Of
door knobs, splitting of doors with a
hammer and chisel, the throwing of
corrosive liquid, marring the woodwork
and other petty acts.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
PRUDENTIAL WROTE
$500, 900, 900 IN 1908.
Last Year a Banner Season for
COMPANY. -

The year 1908 will ass into history
as a year of business depression, OF
diminished incomes and reduced sala-
ries. 1t will also be recorded as the
year in which the Prudential Insurance
Company of America wrote over $780,
900, 900 of new paid-for life insurance.
This would have been a splendid record
in the piping times of prosperity. 1t
is a most extraordinary RECORD OF sue
cess in view of the universal business
depression which characterized the
year 1908. The facts of the depression
and the figures of the Prudential seem
irreconcilable But it may be true that
the disturbed conditions were infiuen-
tial on the n hand in causing the
consideration of a Wise provision for
the future through life insurance. On
the other hand, the Prudentiafs new
lowest ordinary, industrial and month
ly income policies offered advantages
of life and income insurance which APP
pealed to those who were considering
insurance protection. The high stand
ing of the Prudential also makes 1t
nossible to do business satisfactorily
because there can be no doubt of a
Prudential promise. Whatever the con-
the fact remains that in a
wear of great financial stringency, there
was enough cash in the country and
s1 fhcient desire on the part of the pub
lie. to buy and pay for $309,0OO,0O0 OF
Prudential insurance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
STATE NEWS

The will of former Chief of Police
Benjamin Murphy, of Jersey City, was
filed for probate yesterday. Among
the provisions is one that his widow
shall receive an allowance of 1000 a
year., and if she marries again the al
lowance is to be reduced to $500.
Mrs. Mary Daley. widow OF Peter
Daley. a deputy United States marshal,
and sister of Miss Rose Murray,
m~atrongof the Hudson county jail, died
in the City Hospital at Jersey City
yesterday.
The new wing of the Morristown
Memorial Hospital was formally
opened yesterday afternoon by a re-
ception given by the officers and di-
rectors.
Charles Smith, aged 50, died at the
residence of his daughter. Mrs. Will
lam Wickward, in Beverly. He served
in h CiviliWar as a member of the
Twenty-third New Jersey Volunteers.
-. companies of Salem. will elect a
chief ON February 10. and there is a
contest on orthe office, as the present
chief, Frank B. Morrison, declines 10
be a candidate for reelection.
Friends of William X. Williamson,
Ocean City'S building inspector, are
mystifed by his strange absence. He
left hat city on December 10, and his
intimates understood that he would re
turn shortly after the first of the year.
Charles Evans, banker, was reflect
ed to the presidency of the Atlantic
City Hospital at the annual meeting
of the board of governors of the insti-
tuition.
I A large bronze tablet in honor of the
memory of Captain Charles M. Cook,
of Paterson, who lost his life at a fire
a few months ago, was unveiled in the
corridor of the City Hall yesterday
afternoon. A large. number Of out-of-
town as well as local firemen attended
the exercises.
Jacob l.. Bunnell, editor of the New
Jersey Herald, and clerk of the Sussex
County Board of Freeholders, has an
~nounced his engagement to Miss Es-
tella Clark.
Harry Williams 26 years old, who
said he lived at 451 Broad street, New
ark, was discharged by Judge Runyon
yesterday with a reprimand. He was
arrested last night on a charge of at
tempting to get goods under false pre-
lenses.
While serving a three-months' sem
tence in the Camden county Jail on a
charge of embeZzling fines he imposed
on automobilists, Conrad Waldvogel, OF
Winslow. township, yesterday sent his
resignation to Governor Fort as a JUS
tice of the peace.
Prosecutor Ernest Rooster, of Hack
ensack, who was stricken with
paralysis at Atlantic City on Monday
night, regained Consciousness yester-
day.
A colored man who styles himself
REV. Dr." Richard Henry Garibaldi
jackson, and who has much the ap-
p%earance of it, was arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Stevenson in Bev-.
erly this afternoon on the accusation
of 16-year-old Lucy James.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
Washington Society

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Newberry
were the guests for whom Mrs. Richard
Butler. of News York, entertained at
dinner last night, other guests we're
the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Garfield. Major-General ana Mrs. J.
Franklin Bell, Senator Du Pont. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth and Dr..
and Mrs. Fremont Smith.
There We're a number of large dinner
parties last night, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. MCGOWAN, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank =.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Ackert.-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reid
Rogers and Colonel and Mrs. John r.
Williams being among the hosts.
Major-GeneraI and Mrs. J. Franklin
Bell are entertaining Mrs. John w.
Bell, the mother of the former. who
has arrived from Shelbyvine, Ky. Tor
a visit of several weeks,
Lieutenant-Co Commander and Mrs.
David Foote Sellers are entertaining
Miss Isla Pearson. of England, who IS
making a series of visits in this coun-
try.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
Large ATTENDANCE at Dinner
Given at Essex County
Country Club.
w. II. BRANDENBURGH
WEBS MISS ESTELLE
New York Couple Married Here.
Other Notes of Interest
Locally.

One of the most enjoyable affairs Of
the season was the barn dance given
by the members of the Chat Club in
Orator Hall last night. The hall was
appropriately decorated in country
fashion, with greens, fruits and vege-
tables. The sides of the room were
strewn with hay, and bales of hay
were placed in the corners. The great
majority of the guests wore country
"store" clothes; the men in overalls
and wide-brimmed hats and the girls
in calico gowns and sunbonnets. At
midnight a country supper was served.
/. Miss jeanette Kohn was chairman of
the arrangement committee, and her
assistants were Miss Ray Gluck, Mrs.
Maurice Meyer, Mrs. Samuel Kalisch,
jr., Mrs. Maurice SHERMAN, Miss Ger
trude Lewis. Miss Ray Strauss, Miss
Flora Stein and Miss Mabel Holzner.
Among the guests We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortimer Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Silverman,
Mr., and Mrs. Lesser Lehman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Kaufherr. Miss Tessie Reiss,
Miss Louise Rothchild. Miss Kate Adler,
Miss jeanette Gutheiner, Miss Jessie
S~pangenthal, Miss Gertrude Kaufherr,
Miss jeanette Harris, Miss Ruth Offner,
Miss Sadie Mindes, Miss Edna Holzner,
Miss Henrietta Meyers, Miss Hattie
Lewis, Miss Miriam Mitchell, Miss Lee
nora Heyman, Miss Bertha Blumgart,
Miss Erna Lindaman, Miss Freda
Gluck, Miss Mabel Harris, Eugene An
spach, Selick Mindes, George Bierman,
Maurice Kaufherr, Julius kaufherr,
Albert Kaufherr, Jack Lehman, Philip
Blumenhein, Dick Stein, Sidney Reiss,
Allan Blumgart, Dave Sachs, Dave
Kohn. Walter Lehman, Joe Matz,
George Bowman, William Kamm,
Emanuel Kamm, Lesser Lehman,
Joseph Sternberg, DR.. Maurice Fried,
Harry Lindeman. Maurice Gluck, Ben
Offner. Herman Harris and DR.. Harris.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
Laughter, Digestion
End Health

An eminent Russian physician has
stated his opinion that laughter Is one
of the best means known to science
for the correction of Dyspepsia, stom-
ach n nervous diseases.
Laughter, however, in a dyspeptic is
like the memory of running brooks and
shaC glens to the furnishing n dying
man lost in the desert.
If one could but know all the causes,
reasons and origins of Dyspepsia, one
would not wonder at a half-hearted-
ness of a dyspeptic's .gaiety.
There is a ceaseless call for appetite,
food and enjoyment to a d~yspeptic,
CO pied with a morose, moody belief
and knowledge that such a call is
mockery, and if INDUCED in will bring
discomfort, pain and regret.
Perhaps if it We're understood that
the digestive system, including mouth,
throat and alimentary canal. embrace
ing as it does. the stomach, is composed
of membraneous. tissue filed with mil
lions of small nerves., which control
added millions of little mouths or
suckers. Perhaps if this were known
men could more comprehensively un-
derstand that to d~isarrange such a sys-
tenn would mean indeed intense physl-
cal pain.
Now. suppose that this ELEMENTARY
canal is a mass of WORKOUT, debilitated
nerves and mouths, each suffering ex-
circulating physical pain and discom-
fort, and suppose such a n filled
with the fumes and foul odors and de-
cayed food from the, last meal, and one
has a slight idea as to the lack Of
laughter of a ~dyspeptic.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, composed
of the highest digestive Ingredients
one grain of a single ingredient being
capable of digesting 5000 grains OF food
relieves the alimentary canal of Its
onerous duties, assists it along its n
re length $50 feet) to perform its
routine, imparts strength and buoy
ancy to the stomach and gives back to
the blood a strong. healthy nourish-
ment.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are nas-
u-al adjuncts to digestion. They do not
falsely stimulate an already weakened
machine, but build up where building
is needed and remove where removal is
NECESSARY.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have moth
ing to conceal. Here is what they are
made Of: Hydrastis, golden seal,
lactos, and aseptic pepsin. Forty
thousand physicians in America and
Canada use and prescribe them. They
should be used after every hearty meal
whether one is a ~dyspeptic or not.
Every druggist carries them; price
SOC. Send us you name and address
an. we will send you a sample package
free. Address f. A. Stuart Co., $50
Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
BRANDENBURGH-ESTELLE.

Miss May E. Estelle. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Alfred Estelle, and Will
lam H. Brandenburgh. of Irvington,
we're married last night at the home
of the bride, 45 Shepherd avenue in
the presence of 200 relatives and
friends. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. william H. Bergfels, of
Irvington, the venerable grandfather
of the bridegroom.
The bride was gowned in soft white
chiffon cloth, with bodice and sleeves
of ribbon embroidery over net, gar
nished with seed pearls. The wedding
dress was her own handiwork. Her
veil was fastened with lilies, and she
carried a bouquet of white roses. She
was given away by her father.
Miss Hazel T.. Estelle, a sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and Miss
Jennie Joy Brandenburgh, the only sis
ter of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid.
Alfred r. Estelle was best man and
Louis G.. Bergfels, a cousin, was the
usher.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. B~randenburgh departed on an ex-
tended honeymoon through the South.
They will reside in Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
SUFFRAGE COUNCIL.

Invitations to a luncheon to be given
by the I~nterurban Woman Suffrage
Council at the Hotel Aston, Manhattan,
this afternoon, have been received by
Newark women. The affair is given
for Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay, the Rev.
Anna H. Shaw, president of the Wom-
ems National Suffrage Association. and
Miss Ethel NJ. Arnold. Miss Emma 7.
Richards. of Newark, president of the
Essex County Suffrage Society. will at
tend with Mrs. S. E.. Rowan, of Nutley,
county secretary, and Mrs. Elwood S.
Leary, also of Newark. Mrs. Victor
Laddey. of Arlington, who is New Jer-
sey's State president, and Mrs. E. G..
Marks, also of Arlington, will attend.
as will Mrs. Alexander Christie and
seven members of the Bayonne Political
Study Club. Mrs. Alice Clifford. Mrs.
Emma V. Sims and Mrs. Florence n.
Masterton have sent out the invita-
lions and are in charge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
OCEAN GROVE PEOPLE
RENEW CIVIC WARFARE.
Again Attack C~amp=meetiag Ass
ISOLATION in Regard to Taxes.


OCEAN GROVE, January 15.-Ocean
Grove residents came out again yes
terday with a renewed attack upon
the resort management, the ocean
Grove Camp-meeting Association.
A fight between the two, which Inc
former hope will ie the end give them
a borough government, has been going
on for about two years, and SO far ,he
association of residents has accom-
plished no signal victory. Their activ-
tiles stopped some two months ago
when the association is said 70 ave
told the leaders that if they persisted
in their disturbance the association
would close the Ocean Grove Audi
forum 10 all but strictly religious
meetings, thereby decreasing the gem
eral popularity of the resort consid-
erabl-.
Yesterday. however, the taxpayers
issued an advertisement containing
facts which are to be made the slogan
of a new campaign. 1t attempts to
rouse interest by the statement that
the grove is now paying u per e
of all township taxes. The residents
have peer circulating a petition. and
have many signers. calling upon the
Legislature to incorporate this resort
as a borough.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
Want FARMERS
TO TAKE STAND
FOR UTILITY BILL
tate Board of Agriculture Rec
Ommends that SOil-tillers
Go on Record. :

Jan. 15.-The resolutions
lmmittee of the New Jersey State
bard of Agriculture, in session here,
Is decided to recommend that the
|rmers go on record for a public
~Filities commission, with power TO
axe freight rates, and also that the
allowing trolleys to carry freight
'epealed and a'more comprehensive
1e passed.
e present law, it is claimed, de-
the purpose for which it was in
ed, as consents of municipalities
G the trolley lines must be secured
.llow freight-carrying, and this per-
sion has been almost impossible to
ain.
The following officers were elected:
'esident, DR.. 2. B. VOORHEES,, New
funswick; vice-president, John I.
* Readington; secretary, Franklin
ye' Trenton; treasurer, Walter Herr
&c, ~Swedesboro.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
THE BAMBOO FAIRY"

THE Bamboo Fairy" an operetta
composed by Miss Mabel NJ. Odell. will
be given at the Roseville Athletic Club
house Friday night, January 20. by a
number of young women for the benefit
of the Sarah Ward Memorial Day
Nursery. Those who will participate
are the Misses Florence Langstaff, Jes-
sic York, Gertrude Baxter, Grace H.
Smith, Fannie Wilson, Corinne Boyd,
Margaret Fisk, Ethel Severance, Mary
Van Dusen. Irene Wilde, Edith Wade,
Ethel Wright, Leona MARCEL, Amy
Johnson, Florence Volker, Jessie May
bird. Anna Fritts. Anna Brown. Olive
Pearson, Edith Shanks. Louise Bryant,
Marjorie Scott, Hazel Wylie, Hazel
Lindsay. Gertrude Campbell. Helen
Stuart. Edna Ward. Louise Boyd. Flor
ence and Nellie Butler. Mary Hughes.
Mary Bixby. Clara Forest, Marion Con-
ger, Octavia Valiquet, Elizabeth
Foulkes. Helen Otis, Grace Lyon,
Pauline Kolodin and Elizabeth Schell.
They are well known in social circles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
!. MRS. MARY RAUScH'S FUNERA4

TIL funeral of Mrs. Mary Rausch,
widow of John Rausch. who died at
her home. 96 Chadwick avenue, on
after an illness of two months
of paralysis, took place this morn
ing at SIS o'clock, thence to M
Church of the Blessed sacrament
where at 8 o'clock a solemn high mass
of requiem was celebrated. inter
ment followed in the Cemetery OF the
Holy Sepulchre.
MRS. Rausch was 81 years OLD ana
lie YES two daughters, Mrs. Mayms
Peterson and Miss Elsie Rausch, both
of this city. q
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
RYAN AGAIN SCORES AT
ESSEX POULTRY SHOW.

Il. j. Ryan, a p~oultryman, of $3.50
Woodside avenue, scored another VIC
tory in the poultry show, held at Ruth
erford last night. In the white leghorn
class heiwon the blue ribbons with his
pen, his cockerel and pullet. Just after
the awards had been made he was
offered 500 for the cockerel, but refused
to part with the bird at that figure.
There were twenty-six entries in all
three competitions. Mr.. Ryan has had
unusual success with all his birds, hav-
ing won blue ribbons at the shows held
recently in Easton, Paterson and Naza-
reth, Pa.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
in Midst of It's
Mid Winter Activities

Grummon, Mrs. Forrest F. Dryden,
Mrs. John j. Wright-Clark, Mrs. A.
Nelson Hollifeld, Mrs. Matthias Plum,
jr, Mrs. Albert Headley Atha, Mrs.
Chandler w. Riker. Mrs. Arthur H.
MacKie, Mrs. Adrian Riker, Mrs. Fred
erick A. Alling, Mrs. Arthur Jarvis
Slade, Mrs. ]. Lewis Hay, Mrs. Nelson
Wright, Miss Mary Plum, Miss Eliza
beth Weeks, Miss Edna Crane, Miss
Laura Plume. Miss Grace Trusdell.
Miss Henrietta Smythe, Miss Helen
Higbie, Miss Elizabeth jackson and
Miss Mary Campbell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
N CLUB DINNER.

At the Essex Country Club last
night covers were laid for twenty
guests at a dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthias Plum. jr.. of II Lincoln
Park. The following is the list of those
present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harris McCar-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Riker. Mr..
and Mrs. Manton B. Metcalf, of Or
ange; Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony R. Kuser,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence Og-
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Durant, Mr..
and Mrs. Pierre S. Ross. Mr.. and Mrs.
james Lewis Hay. MI. and Mrs. J.. l..
Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar W. Heller
and Mr.. and Mrs. z. Martin Philippi.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
If1lCAGO MAN FOR
NATIONAL CITY BANK.

lSHlCAGO, Jan. 1~5.-Joseph Il. Tai
frt' first vice-president of the Com
iercial National Bank, will be elected
foe-president of the National City
ank, of New York. He has accepted
te offer made tc~him. 1t is believed
lhe financial district that George H.
7yhoids, president of the Continental
1.ional Bank, will be elected to sue
ga Mr.. Talbert as president of the
eago Clearing House Association at
annual meeting next Tuesday, while
9 e. Roberts, president of the
ninercial, will take Mr.. REYNOLDS
q on the clearing house directory.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
SCHOOL FACILITIES SHORT.

ELIZABETH, Tan. 15.-Owing to the
g~reat>influx of mechanics because of the
many new industries located here, the
city is unable to give a full davis school
ing to all the children. There are s42
pupilseon half-tin1e. The city averages
about 1900 children to a population of
70, 1000. In one brownstone tenement on
Elizabeth avenue alone there are sew
enty children TO ten families, and this
record is duplicated in other quarters
of the city.