davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27

Serr Sobn aerr geitor.
b Ell. Sm gIter bon 70 SobreIt
Itarb eeitern 9ornlittag Serr Sobit
aerr, elmer Der eriten Mitglieoer beS
Observation-Disclosures. in ieiner Mob.
ltltilg Nr. 222. Siib.gonb.S troBc.
an glters ld)pdfc. Ter 0eritorbene
fpuroe i'm Sabre 1860 CUNT HoIi5iitet
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SburidlieBer Der 5itIiden Yoli3eir
%ltation. Seit is. NGr, 1899 mar cr
peniionirt. Gt bintcrlGBt 3pei Sobne
ullo 5pei (odter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27
Nciraths.Y itcnscn.


So9n q, @roB. q, Nr. 623, Noro.
Euttcrion = Yorf Nuenuc, ulO eli.
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no, mo Soo 6. Sdiporb. 20, 3od
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pr. 1889. Sit.&oiopettc.gpc
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90.
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mo @pn 5. Socobu, %. 2)orf, 80.
applifont Bert j. Smitb, Nr. t0l1,
Ginc.S troBe.
Nbom S6neioer, %. Nr. 1910.
Siio.S borp.S troBe, unO Morgorct
Se9cniclter, q.
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Goblin, 30. applifont Soicpb &.
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eugene &. Sobion, 81, mo ameIia
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eotparo bon Minfor, %, uno
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triebsleiter Der Electric @rpreB Co.,
ocren Sitter bon Der Woibington.gol.
tlmore annapolis 0abn beforoert
fperoelL 5l iueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27
Snhamnr nngcblidD eefanacn.

@ofbinQtoh 26. altglit. 49,
Ger Ger. Stouten. 8cionote at Ma.
rotfo, Go0gc, bat Dem S~tootsoepor.
tement gefabeIt, boB Der ErGtenbcnt
9ltbomor bon Den lruppen ocS Sltl.
fans geiougen genommell muroe. IS
mtrben feline nGbercn gin5elbeitell
dr9cgcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27
.&crfnnf

Wonumcuteu, @rnbiteineu uno statucu.
81 mir nds HaQerbaus gr. 223, Roro,
GbnrIcssStrnBe. bc5ulen bnbcH, lperOett mir oas
9al5c Wager an 6nno am ultcll ISlutc. 9lr. 7i6,
ySe't. Nnlttntpre.2 trdRC, 81 dusncbnilitb nicorii
gen ErcilcH pcrtHulcu.
Y. SilNartucr G. Suns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27
Yleite.
Ger gStanbarO BAIT nnO Spar.
&rrcin" uUn gurf f%nlirt.

Ammon's llnteri6lo8lngen Oic ltr.
iadc. ~ Gielelbcn 6clouicn lid
nui pcui9itcnS $4,000. - Sum.
Oerte bon Nrbeitcrn in Mitlcioen
I6aft ge5ogcu. 49, Die Goroner5.
llHterIud)un8 nod nidJt bccnoct.
Yraiiocut Gait lGbt Miloc nal.
telt. - 3pci Siibucroicbc Oltrtb
eiitcu Sdrotidub gctootct.
E~ittsburBcr Milion0r in 6runf.
reid geltorbcn. - Griobruugcu
cincs Ncworfcrs in Mcrifo.
YOrt "a. 26. Nruguit. 81
6oI9c Der l(ntcridIogumgcn icine&
lolgiGbrigcn ScfrctQrS @ilium 9.
Immon, 0iltriftaunpolts bon Die
lem Golnttp, meldbcr geItern unter
ElpItcrioIen llnltduOeu itorb, 9ina
bclltc Der ,Stonooro 9ou- ulo Spor.
Gercin" III Die 0dnoc BON MoIicn.
&ermoltern iibcr. Tbs laupbins
Gciultps 8erid)t 81 SarriSbitrg or
nonnte Die o0orf Grltit So" 5ilr
MoiieueriuoItcrin. Gle @rncnmtl0
Geid]ub ollf @riltten Ser 0ircttoren
neS 8oupcrcinS bin. Imnlon nar
lett 10 Sabren Sefret6r ocs &ercinS
rno Icine llutcridlagungcn critrcfcn
it'd iiber 0ieie gauge Ecriobc. Mon
meiB nod niGt getloll, ME bod lid)
ole llntcri6lcife bon Nmmon bclull.
frn, bod lucrbcn oicicIbcn oltf $50.
coo 0cifdbt. Die @%rcigniiie Der lcb.
ten 5nei Gage hoben untcr oCu g(n-
tbcil- Srbobcrn 0eS 9oupercinS Gtlt.
ictcn bcroor gcruicn; oic mciitcr Der.
iclhen limo Nrbciter, mcldc llltcr
MitbiiIie bcS 9ouucrcin@ ibrc SGlt-
ier obbc5abltcn.
Ter Goo oes Establishments Nm,
blcibt nod imncr in mpiteri0ica
Iuufel gcbiiat. Ter Coroner bat
itine llntcriuhuma nod rlit)t poacn.
oct. @r lit inbeiicn Der feItcu llcber-
5cilgrmg, ooB Amnlon uidt Sclblt.
moro bc9ing, ionbcrn on cincm SCr5-
lei6cu itorb.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
BOY PRISONER
FIGHTS OFFICERS
TO STANDSTILL
~
IncOrrigible Truant Finally
Lands in Cell After Live
Iy S%crimmage.

A 10-year-old boy. who Is considered
about the hardest prisoner Probation
Officer John j. Gascoyne and Sergeant
William III. O'Neill, of East Orange,
ever handled, was finally landed In a
cell today. He gave both officers a
hard fight, despite his slight frame,
while in the Orange police station, and
they finally had to take him down to
Fest Orange in the patrol wagon.
Principal Charles l. Webster, of the
Franklin School, says the boy, Leo
Sherry, of 10 Kearny street, is a tar
tar" When he decides to come to
school he stands up In front of his desk
and then the teacher and principal have
to summon h policeman on post near
the school to make him sit down again.
Mr.. Gascoyne ound the boy this
morning for a walk, and asked him
If he was ''playing hockey" but Sherry
told him to chase himself" or some
thing like that. Mr.. Gascoyne hailed a
trolley car and started to the Orange
police station. The boy kicked the off,
GERS shins and soon a the passengers
in an uproar, and he fought like a tiger
to prevent Mr.. Gascoyne and another
mar from taking him off.
Sergeant O'Neill was summoned
from East Orange n started to take
Leo down on a trolley car, but the boy
went at him, clawing n kicking. and
was willing to take a chance at the
policeman even in the station-house.
wait till I get out n I'll rock
you,'' he told Sergeant O'Neill.
Finally they were able to get Lee
in the patrol, when he decided to fight
again, this time making an effort to
bite the sergeant, who was fast losing
all patience.
When arraigned before Mayor Card
well Leo shed a few tears, and the
mayor told him he was sorry he had
such a constituent in the First yard.
He was charged with raising a dis
~turbance with his teacher n fellow
pupils, and after a stay in a cell was
paroled in his mothers custody to APP
pear before the Juvenile Court.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
GLEN RIDGE,
%BELLEVILLE
M NUTLEY
~HARRISON--EAST NEWARK.
HARRISON DOGS in
PERIL OF MASSACRE.
Nine Persons Bitten in Two
Days-Citizens Aroused.

Nine persons having been bitten by
dogs in Harrison in ten days both the
authorities and the citizens are plan
ming to rid the town of dogs who like
to feast upon humans.
On Tuesday seven persons were at
tackled by a dog neal the Worthington
Pump Works. Councilman Thomas
O'Connor put an end to the brute with
one bullet from his gun.
Yesterday afternoon William Clark,
10 years old, of 213 Jersey street, ran
screaming into the office of DR.. Henry
Alters. at 109 Harriso navenue, and
said that a dog had bitten him. The
doctor cauterized his right hand. which
was badly torn. Soop after Clark's de-
parture Harry Michigan, IL years old,
of so Harrison avenue. called upon DR..
Alters and exhibited a badly lacerated
leg. He said a neighbours dog had at
tackled him. The doctor dressed the
wound.
The owners of Doth animals have re-
fused to allow their dogs to be killed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
MONTCLAIR PIONEER
DIES in WEST ORANGE.
Miss Margaret Egberton Was III
Only Short Time.

Following a brief Illness with pneu-
monia, Miss Margaret Egberton. daugh-
ter of the late Cornelius and Anna
Speer Egberton, died at her residence,
341 Valley road, West Orange, today.
Miss Egberton's family were among
the pioneers In Montclair and she and
three sisters subsequently removed to
Orange. They lived in Elm street, that
city. many years until two sisters died,
and Miss Margaret and another sister.
Miss Anna, removed to West Orange.
Miss Egberton was long a member of
the Central Presbyterian Church, and,
despite her age, ooh an active interest
In church affairs and attended all So
cial functions there. including the
weddings, in which she was deeply in
terested.
The Rev. DR.. John r. Paterson. pas
tor of the church. will .officiate at the
funeral on Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be in Mt. Heb
ron Cemetery, Montclair.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
ORANGE ELKS TO
GIVE BIG BALL
ON DECEMBER Is
Leading Professional and Bush
ness Men Included in Va.
rious Committees.

One of the events OF interest in the
social affairs of the Oranges Is the
coming reception and ball of Orange
Lodge No. 1876. Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks, at the Woman's
Clubhouse. East Orange, on Wednes-
day night, December 10. The affair
win be the first of its kind, and the
lodge, which includes the leading pro-
fessional and business men of the city,
anticipates 1t will prove a notable sue
cess.
Daniel Leary, police sergeant OF Or
ange, Is chairman of the committee in
charge. and his assistants include
Aaron F. Burt, jr., secretary: Gustave
Kunz. treasurer; Alexander S.. Max
well, Patrick Burne. John H. Taylor,
John keister, George w. Foster, Romie
Ef%fenburger, Herman Willie, Frederick
c. OFT and William Kirnan.
The floor committee includes Joseph
McDonough, Edward l.. Aiken. DR..
Samuel A. Muta, Gustav Dorfmuller,
Michael j. McKiernan, Jacob Weber.
William r. Mckay, Frederick Curtis,
George w. Foster, Robert Deutlin,
Daniel J. Moloney, John J.. Kenney,
George Kenney and Manning e. Drake.
The reception committee includes
Judge Thomas A. Davis. Mayor Arthur
B. Seymour, Daniel A. Dugan, Cap
tain William A. Lord, Simeon II. Roll
linson, Peter Weber, John II. Moran,
Henry A. 0'Hager, Harry T. Crowley,
Mayor Isaac ~Shoenthal, Stuart c..
Smith, John p. Dexheimer, Michael
Winter, William f. Wurster, James NJ.
Beldon, Laurence T. Fell, William e.
Gilmore, Byron G. Harlon, w. Stan
ley Grlnsted, Fred c.. Shaw, Robert
Wright, County Register Edward S.
Perry, Councilman John ]. Bolan, Post
master John Alderman, Freebooter
Charles w. Romine. John 7. Plat,
Samuel H.. Atchlson. Frank Winter,
John Seymour and Charles S. Dodd.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
MILLBURN'S OLDEST
CITIZEN is DEAD.

BY the death of Harvey E. Smith, of
loses one of its Oldest and most re-
spected citizens. Born within half a
mile OF where he died, Mr.. Smith spent
the SO years of his life In his vicinity
ana was known to everybody for miles
around.
He first saw the light of day on No.
vember IL, 1916, at the old homestead
at Ridgewood road and Baker street.
Maplewood, the locality at that time
being known as jefferson village, and
a part of Springfield township. His
father was william w. Smith and his
mother was a daughter 81 Captain
Samuel Allen, of Revolutionary fame.
On December 81, 1889, he married
Phoebe ID. Edwards, a granddaughter
of Captain John Edwards, who lived
near the Oakley Hall place on -Parson-
age avenu
The couple bought the place in which
Mr.. Smith died in 1854, and lived to-
gether there until January, 1907, when
his wife died. Up to the death of his
wife Mr.. Smith had never known what
it was to be i'll, but since her death
his health had been failing. Yesterday
his daughter, Mrs. Edward Reeve, who
lives with him, went to Millburn to do
some shopping, leaving her father at
home apparently In good health. When
she returned she found the house
locked, and looking for him found him
dead.
DIR. Watson b. Morris, of Spring
field who had atfended Mr. Smith
the cause of death as old age
and heart failure. The funeral win be
held on Saturday afternoon from his
late home. The services win be in
charge Of the Rev. J. w. Van Ingen,
rector of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
MONTCLAIR.

81 Miss Lucy H. Delbrow. of Madison.
is a guest of Miss Esther G. Turney. of
Valley road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. Dyali, of
Brooklyn. have taken possession of
their new home in North Mountain ave-
nue..
The Montclair Knights of Columbus.
Council 1,277, will hold their annual ball
on the evening Of November 8. at Te-
gakwita Hall, Mum street, Montclair.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
GET RID OF STOMACH DISTRESS

blood, brain. bone II flesh ought to
have. 1t breaks dowr body and brain.
causes constipation, and
general i'll health. It is when a person
is in this condition that the deadly
germs of disease always get in their ne
farious work.
We have supreme faith In Mi-o-na
and 1t matters not how long you have
suffered from indigestion and dyspep-
STA, we are positive that Mi-o-na viii
give you quick relief and rmanen
cure.
With good digestion and a hearty
appetite sallow compilations clear up;
colorless cheeks become rosy; dull,
weary eyes brighten up and sparkle:
thin scrawny figures take on flesh and
become attractive.
Mi-o-na is sold by leading druggists
everywhere and In Newark by z. r.
Petty, who guarantees them to cure or
money back. 80 cents a large box. Test
sample free from Booths Mi-o-na, Buff
falo. N. Y.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
SOUTH ORANGE.

Anthony Kane, of Roland avenue Is
i'll.
Miss Eta Francis. of Cottage street,
and Miss Winifred Noonan. q Prospect
street, are spending two weeks, Rich
mond, Va.
Miss Elizabeth Spencer, of Taylor
place, has returned from Europe.
Announcement is made of teh en-
gagement of Arthur L Doremus, of
Scotland road. and Miss Avis Sherwood,
of California.
Singleton Van Schaick, of Rynda
road. will o next week to Hanover.
John e. Snyder. of 165 Church street,
will remove next week to the Nc
Gallery House. in Ridgewood road.
Miss Madeline Mcintyre, of Plainfeld,
is the guest of Mrs. James Murray, of
Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burke, OF New
York, have returned to their home,
after spending a few days as guests of
Mrs. Thomas, of Second street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
D. A. R. WOMEN
WILL ENTERTAIN
STATE SOCIETY
Chapters OF Orange to Be Host
esses at Notable Social
Event Tomorrow.


Inc ail-oay session or the State So
ciety' snt OF the American Revo-
luton tomorrow at the Woman's Club
mousse EAST orange, when Essex Chap
ter and orange Mountain Chapter will
be hosts, promises to be az important
event, Acceptances received from
chapters t~nrouenou the state assure
the presence OF more IMAM Two hundreu
women anu the list Oh ingui
guests is most notable. The clubhouse
"hh wear us ptetties' sarp lot the
aitair, n various committees are to-
oay hnishihs the ADVANCE Work that
VIII assure success.
MIS-. matthias scott, the president
ssi,oidi :, he ~ US oa
cIea ner pieuecessor IN once, anu
So'einor 'oln ia"niin ~ VIM au-
uaess tne niee'ihs. S'a.e i.esen' W.
"ooo' "" ,oih 0oere's' "a =
present. Wise Gaei NeouI., 'a9. So
regent OIL rye" Jersey anu MIS-, r ieihdi
nafner' ior.her
oi Inc a. H. WIN aiso nc : 'ne
inee'ihs'
me auui.orium anu ANYWAY WI, oe
ueoNeu VII ~ e ~
nueo m u
.oiiuin az mon. u ~ ua'
.ae honorary Iese,. Vi nsseA olap.e,'
chaifnian OF In iuicneon eon,nii''ee'
mas aniouieeu .hae wv eouay no
more iuhciieon N al " ,a
ahu ohty .o'S ="
a~econlhiooateo a' 'ie oi"p' Duiins =
.io ~ N IN naaSa,
anu .he al'einooh WIZ nave
ana SOCIAL prosraih'
a pretty iea,u,e WIN oe - Jug so
iute py three ciiiioreh' 'ach prausiia",
WHO VIII carry the ids' ""ic 10 oe'ns
used throuen tue courtesy . Tue -
NJ Betty Lee anu Marion we'll Iioiuins
the rlpp9ns III cndp'er coiois' II W
olence VIII redo the salute from Inc
programs
Ihe comnlttee OH luHcheon ihciuues
MIS-. iaroiey' chairinah' Mrs' rra.,h W.
Hoqkins' Vlce-regeht orange moul-
tam napter vi~ce-chalrHn'h' MIS-. y
Dec. vanderbilt MRS. FRANK bliss 10y
Ton, Mrs Burns u. CaidWeii' Mrs. Al
pert Johnson MISS mary rieicy' Iio'n
Essex napier ana MIS- Wliiiam boh-
nell, Mrs. ). l. NeH' MRS Wllpur
kynor, mrs. >. ID, thompson ana MS
Elia Z Wepp' from orange mouiilai'
The decoration committee inciuoes'
from Essex hapte MRS. Winthrop ~
Mitchell, Mrs. George everett Halsey'
Mrs. Coleman Il. kissam' MRS. James
Ch.ttick and Mrs. j. Hammond Braq-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
IRvINGTON.
CONTRACTOR AGREES TO
REPLACE CROSSWALK

Former Mayor John Van Cieve, whose
place of business is at Springfield ave-
nue. and orange avenue, has drawn
public attention to the condition of the
crpsswalk recently laid at Springfield
and Orange An inspection
SHOWS Lhat the stones are uneven,
cracked IN many places and the surface
Is cnipped and rough. The committee
on streets has called tlle attention OF
the contractor to its condition, and he
has assured them that the crosswalk
will be repiaced.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
NEWARKER FINED $40
IN HARRISON COURT.

on a charge of disorderly conduct to-
day in the Harrison Police Court Glenn
ems Gacksey, % years of age, who gave
his address as 526 Market street, this
city, was given the alternative of pay
ing 500 or spending ninety days in Jail.
He paid the money, but not without
protest. The charge was made by Jo-
seph Kalminger, of East Newark. who
had the man arrested by Policemen
Dolan and Ward, of the Harrison police
department.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
A-PLENTY
IN ORANGE RUNAWAY.

While standing In the yard of the
Central Hotel. in Main street, Orange,
today two horses attached to a milk
the property of w. b. Pierson,
of Pleasant Valley way. West Orange,
became frightened. and dashing for
ward, look with them the team pole
OF the rig and clattered I'd Main street,
scattering several groups of pedes-
TRANS.
The animals crossed the roadway,
when one fell but was quickly yanked
to his feet by his mate. ZiRzageing
across the car tracks again, the anil
mails fell in front of George w. Fosters
haberdashery store, and, entangled in
the pole. the older horse had a hard
time of il until its mate q uuieted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
Planning Harrison Library.

The Harrison Library Commission
has completed arrangements for the
public meeting to be held in the audi
torium of the High School tonight. 1t
is expected hat a large crowd will be
present. Among the speakers Will be
John Cotton Dana, of Newark; Miss
Sarah B. Askew, a State library lee
turer; William C. Kimball, of Passaic.
and Martin H. Kinsley, of Hoboken.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28

Patrick Pairers, of Harrison, who was
arrested yesterday on complaint or
Dominick Sweeney, who charged him
with assault, was discharged with a
reprimand In the Harrison Police Court
today.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, Division No.
8, A. o. H.. of Harrison, will meet at
Record Hall. Harrison, tonight.
The Athletic Association of the High
School will give a Halloween char
acter sketch at the school tomorrow
night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28

Mis-. Enil. .4u1ii, OF 1880 Clinton ave-
nue, ceiebrateu ier birthday anniyer-
aIy al her home yesterday. y musical
i condition, parlor merrinlent, dancing
and a sumptuous upper were enjoyed.
Many beautiful gifts were presented 10
the hostess. The guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Auth, Mrs. Fred
erlck w. Boggs and Miss Elsie Boggs,
Mrs. Gilbert lIigpie, William Bennett,
u IIvnIs, on, AIRS. Bertha Meinhardt,
Newark; Nj. ana Mrs. Carl Dun6s,
alr. anu AIRS. freuer.ck Gabien, Mr..
ana Mrs. EmlI BeirlinB, Of New YORK;
Mrs. Henry O~dckopen inc Mrs. Louisa
ferguson, Of Brooklyn.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
Ole House or
NHRLES NJ
DECHER, ~
BROTHERS.
For Halloween Fetes
Various Items

SWEET CIDER. THE GAL.
MEL &c
LARGE SOUR PICKLES, THE
JOvE's CRuLIERs. THE Doz go
PUMPKIN PIES, EACH......... 25c
FAN CY LAYER FIGS, THE
COSTUME NOTICES, THE DoZ.,
40c to LIS
MIXED NUTS, THE LB........ &c
MILK COCOANUTS, EACH.... l0c
GRBNOBLE WALNUTS, THE LIB.
SALTED PEANUTS, THE LIB. &c
FANCY PEcANS. THE LB..... 3Oc
HICKORY NUTS, THE Off,. lie
SELECTED BANANAS, TIL e
DoZ loc
CALIFORNIA ORANGES. DOZ.,
<5c and 6Oc
sA AZ % NUTS. ALL a1 KI y r.
NUT MEATS, ALL KINDS.
JAPANESE NAPKINS, boz,
Sc to 1oc
PAPER DoILIES, DoZ.... &c to 45c
LUNCH SETS. EACH............ Csc
PAPER CASES, DOZ..... 15c to 25c
FARD DATES, PACKAGE...... 10c
WHITE GRAPES, THE LB..... 20c
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
"Cnptain" on Rampage.

Captain Donnelly, of Brooitside
drive. started on the rampage again
yesterday, and toward evening he
brought up at the corner Of Millburn
avenue and Main street. He was
corralled by Police officer Thomas Hur-
ley and taken before Judge Summers.
who committed him to Jail for thirty
days.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28

Miss Katherine Behrens, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Herman Behrens, of Har-
rison, and Morris Van Emburgh, OF
Arlington. were married yesterday aft
ernoon at the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
To Give Recital.

vocal atto instrumental recital
1ndol thc .uspiees vi The public lee
ture committee oil The local Board of
t.duca ion, "a winch William A. Sher-
man ~ challlnan, Will be gwen in the
algh School auditorium Friday night,
November D. Among the soloists will
oe John Barnes Wells, tenor; Reinald
Nerrenrath, baritone; Charles A. Lau-
lence, pianolist. The receipts will be
used for school equipment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
Sandwich Filters

NUT PASTES, JARS. loo to Zoe
BONED CHICKEN, CANS.
2Sc to SOC
I'M ORTED FRANKFURTERS,
CAN 4OC
RUSSIAN CAVIAR, CANS,
45c and 75c
FISH PASTES, JARS. &c to 46c
ROQUEFORT CHEESE. THE LIB.
Ac
REAL SWISS CHEESE. THE LIB.
35c
McLAREN'S IMPERIAL JARS,
10c and 25c
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
GlraH. cd. Drrkrr
& RrutlrfrH
an'prhrsSroesrs
~
Offer in All Their Stores
Flour

FANCY PATENT.
KING GEORGE FLOUR. THE
BEST BY TEST. PRODUCES
THE LIGHTEST, wIITEsT.
FINEST LOAF OF BREAD.
THE BARREL. $3.50
THE 24h-LB. SACK........ ssc
THE 12H- LIB. SACK. 45c
PASTRY.
MINNEHAHA, A FANCY WIN
TER WHEAT FLOUR, MAKES
FINE CAKE AND PIE CRUST.
THE BIB. BAG............ use
THE 12A- LIB, SACK........ soc
THE 24Ja-LB. SACK........1.l0
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28

Miss Katharine Van Ness, Of New
York city, is visiting relatives in West
Caldwell. -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
Pure Confection
ABSOLUTE PURITY AND


ABSOLUTE PURITY N
FRESHNESS.
CHOCOLATES.
HALLS FARMHOUSE, l LIB. zoe
HALLS FARMHOUSE, II LIB. 55c
DECKER'S MIXED, / LB.... SOC
DECKER'S MIXED, u LB.... Dc
DINNER MINTS,
U-ALLNO, LARGE BOX...... Csc
U-ALL-No, SMALL BOX..... 10c
HARD MIXED CANDIES.
A PLEASING VARIETY IN
DAINTY FORMS. ABSOLUTELY.
PURE. ASSORTED FLAVORS.
25c AND Doc THE POUND.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28

Mrs, f.. Snyder, Of Morris avenue.
Springfield, is seriously i'll with pneu-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
Canned Fresh Fruits

NEW LOT, PRESERVED IN
CALIFORNIA. THE FINEST Sc
LECTED FRUIT, FRESHLY
PLUCKED FROM THE TREES.
PACKED IN DELICIOUS SYRUP.
DIT A CIJ LSG