davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
No Hotels In Harrison, Goes
to BED, at the Undenaker's

Freebooter Patrick Condor at 3Ol Har-
rison avenue. as a haven of rest.
The door was open and Rooney
walked in, and picking u a coy
spot, proceeded to dream about the
uncertainties of life, when he was rude
ly awakened by Michael Tehan, a for
mer sergeant of the Jersey City police
department.
Tehan explained that he was in
charge of the place and wanted no
boarders except dead ones. Rooney
did not take kindly to the unexpected
awakening. Special Policeman Patrick
Stanley was called. and after a fight
got Rooney tt the Harrison police sta
ton, where he was locked up.
Rooney was allowed to go today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
TO HOLD FORTY HOURS
DEVOTION in ARLINGTON.
Rev. DR.. McManus to Preach the
SUNDAY Sermon.

A forty hours devotion will be held
at the Catholic Protectory, at Airing
ton, commencing with a high mass at
s o'clock Saturday morning, and con-
GLIDING with a high mass at s o'clock
Monday morning. The public Is in
vited TO attend. Heretofore the devo-
lions have been for the wards of the
institution only.
At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon the
Rev. DIR. Michael A. McManus. of st.
Aloysius's Church, Newark, will preach
a sermon, after which the trades
schools will be open for inspection by
the visitors.
A special program of'music has boon
arranged by the Rev. Thomas A.. Mo-
rar, director of the protectory, for the
church services.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
FOUND DEAD WITH
HIS WILL BESIDE HIM.
James Crotty, of Orange, a Vic.
tim of Heart Disease.

With his will, which he recently made,
lying open on a desk near where he lay.
James .Crotty, so years old, of Garfield
street, Orange, was today found dead
in his home. Heart disease, it is
thought, was the cause.
Crotty had lived in Orange for some
years and for a long time was sealer of
weights inc measures of Orange. He
was a widower, and is survived by -four
children. He was a member of Court
Frank. Foresters of America.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
Stranger Fights Against Being
Taken from Freeholder's
Parlors to Police Station.

When Frank Rooney. Is years old,
of Worcester, Mass, struck Harrison
late last night, he was about three
sheets in the wind After perambulat-
ing round the town for some time he
decided that he needed some sleep.
There are no hotels in Harrison, and
though Rooney had plenty of the
HNwherewithai he could not buy a
nights lodging. In desperation he
sought the undertaking parlors OF
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
LECTURES ON ALASKA

A lecture on Alaska" beautifully
illustrated with views of that terri
tory, was given last night by the Rev.
Delos e. Fink, Of East Orange, oficisl
lecturer of the Board % Home Mis-
Of the Presbyterian Church. In
the Central Presbyterian Church, Or
ange, The affair vas under direction
of the Woman's Guild.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
EAST NEWARK'S MAYOR
VICTOR IN BILLIARDS.

Mayor Cornelius McGlennon. Of East
Newark last night defeated James
Donnelly in the emblem billiard tour
nament that is being conducted by
Kearny Council, knights of Columbus,
at its headquarters in Harrison. The
game was loosely played. The score
was 100-82. Edward Dwyer bested
Joseph Campion by a score of 100-S2
William Mulligan defeated John Dryer,
100-s7. This was the best game of the
night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
DIES AFTER TWO DAYS
ATTACK OF APPENDICITIS.
Joseph McManus Passes Away
in Twentieth Year.

After a two days illness due to APP
pendicitis, Joseph MeManus, 20 years
old, of South street, Orange, died to-
day in st. Mary's Hospital, Orange.
McManus was very popular and the
news of his death was a great shock
to his friends. His mother and several
brothers and sisters survive him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
KEARNY COUNCIL TO MEET.

The kearny Common Council Will
meet tonight when the contracts for
tho work TO be- done on the new Town
Hall will probably be let. 1t is ex,
jpected that the session will be an in
lteresting one.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
AERO CLUB TO ORGANIZE.

The West Hudson Aero Club Will
meet at Quincy Hall, Arlington, to-
morrow night when permanent organi-
zattoH viii be effected.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-26

Nr. 1902. 9onncn = 5oilcttcn.
MdnteI in 80 bis II 3 Sruitmaob;
iiir rie SO 3oa @r0be iino 312 Yos.
36.5oa. Stofics notbmenoig. Ius
illlltrirtc Negligce lit Elm darmontes
Wobeu bon @ra5ie mo Comfort. Ger
piercdige &ra9en, Der bic Irpnte bin-
ab reht, fam burd) Sonbiiiderei &c.
siert merben. Sic glermeI mogen in
pcller 2Gnse ooer bis gum GQbogcn
reiflcno gcrnad,t mcrben. Gimitp,
2aipn, Goibmcrc lnb tSlonea iinb
palicnbe Stoifc.
Cos oben ill,iItrirte Wlliter miro
gcaeu g%inienolng Don 10 Geuts IN
Silbcr poer 9riefmarfeu an irgeno
cine Morciie geionbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-26
Sciraths.Q ieensen.

Sotrp Sronte %. @ittlper irno
Carrie Sleioe "a Sabre oft; Ippli-
font Gmorp 9rolpn, Mr, 1891, Mpr-
tic NpCnntc,
Charles Z. @eisbcr9 % unb Gtto
Gobcn - Sabre alt; @pplifont Sob.
Cohen, 9tr. 1927, Dit Baltimore.
StroGe.
5hontos g. 6. &err 20 nno Carrie
Suird)ilb 20 Sobrc oft; 9lpplitant s.
acrr, gtr. 1921, 8loperitroBe.
Nobert =. 1ugler 81 @itt1per. Ii.
Soroh &. Sedtrotc 10 Sabre aft; Sip.
plifont Sirum Sedcrotc. Atr. 509,Sit=
Glcmclttrobc.
Gbiporb Cares 26 Or. ttt2, Dit
WonumentitraBe. nto @lonfc @ib.
ion 10 SABRE olt,
Io2pio Nc. Neolorl q. Iberocen,
Mo., unb 9ciiie g. Gpior, Gburb-
piae. Wf0, q Sabre alt; Ipplifont
SScor NioniiolL Nr. 1t01, @cit Gan.
uoleitrnBc.
@iaiom s. @clb 30. 0r. IA Sit
MopleItroBe, Dorf, 80, unN Cora
%. @isncr. &ompIteoo. Morplano.
Sorrp ~. @cQs 81, Nr, 1920,
Siio.GborlcsitroBe, nn0 Ecorl Shil.
finger q Sabre alt.
&iaiom DIFFERS y rulo Sclen
McQS IS Sabre aft; AppIifont Sobn
TGopioion 9r. 1858, Noro,6 rollt.
ltrabc. y
Somca &. WcpcrS 81, S~urris6urg,
go, u1b Gliiobetb e. Grnmer, &c.
Idicocn, @olbin8ton, 9. &, 80 Cab
re oft; NppIifont u. Y. 1runolc, Or.
.S0G, SitsSort.Ipenuc.
Sofob @reenlpoIO As, @ittiucr, Nr.
$40, @uraltnbpItrobc. ultb 9epino
&roager. @ittDc, 81 Sobrc oft.
Souis 81. 9lnbrcp "a, 9rooflono,
piac, 9cltimore.GountD. Wo., uuo
Map 6. Sd)niot, Gong Green, 9ol-
timlorc.G ou1tp, 10 Sabre aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-26

H
lperhen ipirb. Ser @ortldllt oieies
2iebcS lit wic iolgf::
@rru B 6 II Of Surucrn!
). $. Sid, Cincinnati, ..
6riid), iuic aus Der GrDc, Guilt Die
Tllttb,
Trci, ipie III Der Suit Gin slolcr
idmcbt.
Start, ipie iid) Der 5%elicngrat crbcbt,
5reuL ipie oid)tcn GidenmolbcS Sltt,
COLDER Sinn lit. ncbcu fiihnem
Dtlth
Sltrtlcr0ut.
Nuf OeS 0otcrIo1oea &ohl beood)t
Seib ibr, Surnerbriincr. ale 3eit,
2eib llnh @itt SIT opicrn germ bcrcit;
Oh Die Sclnoc orGu'n Oh Tricocll
lnd)t,
Inner Meu)t lnlo Sittc itctia moht.
Surncrnla6t. @,
3og ca clld) aus bciltI den Wallcll tort,
St" Golumbict, oaa cub gcbur,
@oS Die Sprade ellrer NQtcr mar,
alld) lm Mcltlono fnup lie lihcrn
Srt
Geutihcr 9fcoe, oeutihc1 @ieoco@prt,
Surnermort.
Sbr, 81 colenl Gi1aen bier 0cid)onrt,
Nebnt cntgcgen beutidcn @rllB i'm
Sang;
SeiO ge0riiBt nit icitlid) irpbcnt
SLANG,
Sbr. Die ibr III Srellen itcts bcluobrt,
@aS ocS Weuihen Mcrth crit oifQl.
bart:
Iic itnlieniitcn %crcinigllllgeil
iestcn Die feitbeborbc piii5ieQ bupon
in &enntniB, ooB lie lid an Dem gro
Ben TeIt5llgc nit Sdnlpnael be-
fbeiligcn iucroen. Sur Ibcilnabme
babclt lid, on9emelbct; Gictorc Gnlo.
nuelc 3 &creiniouna, @aribolbi.@er.
eiil llno Ser Normon q. &enan Sta-
lion Club. gIilBeroenr tbeiltc ocrGors
Iiscr Scrrmorm nod nit, bob olld)
Die orichiihe aolonic bcobiidtiAe, ei-
nen Shaupoge1 81 itclcn.
Captain Wnion W. Wtorpu bon Scr
0ul1bcs Nrnlcc, Der %citcr bcS Hcs
frlltirungs . @iircal,s. Der Der Ger.
iommllullg dis @ait %bcinoblltc, rid)-
tete einige Wortc az, Die Nn%pcicnocn
unb CAB lid oils bcgciltertcr @clpltll-
bercr bcs oelltihen 5ltrmpcienS 5u
erfcnnciL oclll CT bel Weiten Oell
Gorron9 Dor DEM umerifoniid)ensltb.
letenthum 5aate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-26
Baltimore Tam$" Eadet.gompasxie.

cate nnb 5nne%ifFee eat.2tnie.)
Gfe @eretniete. StaatensHpft bef5rbernb,
rGeoraia," ySenMeheeh.
SAMPLER "tabreH otdefi@,, Ssrnisss aussS
nomniet. bon ben .Wais9inte" s1ierS, Nr, 10.
49,. gtt'etrnhe, $50 aben6s, bireft NOD on
@oint Comfort, Morfori. Vortsutoutt iinb aIen
Hnitften bes Giibens. Uerbintufg In OH
9oint Comfort NIT btr e. & s. eiIembabns.
Poo Httnonb, gsrbiISung IN Yortsntontb NIT
Portsmouth unb %sltIanin. On Nprfoi Bertfg.
onng nit Der r@tIuntie Coat 2ine," Norfotf
inb tpeftIi4. nnb rSIo .Gerttrton Cine. no4
unb NeusYorf. 800
,Mabl3eiten nad europdiraem Blame. auru,
rtbfe. .aaiiitenainucr, eIeftrif1e ReIeunfun0.
1antpfbeiSnna. aoien fret. Referbirte aufltens
shtt1mer tn ben giqet.pireaur bes Bob Cine.
eiabtsGtraBe; 9. u. 6. Stiee, eiboft.G6e Ses
baltimore. nnt gaIpertsSfrabe: Continental
Iriift 9iit!ttne" unb aIbauepb, Nr. 100, Norbs
SD5n N. eheYtpupb, q. 1YnSun.
Btces1rdf. Il. Ger. ,Wandeer. Gen. Bon 9seNt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-26
@rtgbt's 2 diilcr gem II
men VreiS.

Eam 0roltrcid), %. WGrs. -
8roI DC 2ombcrt ilnb Serr Gillian.
bier Die Shiiler @iIbur 8rigbt's,
boben lid ibre Sporen oils 2uitidii.
fer peroient, inhem iie Den Treis &C.
fuannen, Den Der aero . Club fir ie.
ben TeropIoniubrer ouseeiett ba4
Der cine Strede BON getpiiier 2Gngc
olirdfliegt. Sic legten porsiigIibe
6abrten BON % &ilometern (15N,
Meilen) 5nriid rno bliebcn rlloc-
tabr q Winlten in Der 2rit.
Trsss die q Ds S0ts, Die !hI Inner Gskaut Hist,
'; 81 &xM@M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-26
Mernaats & witners transport. e.

Hernaats & Miners SranSYprt. 81.
Tantfer.9tets.
Dra&t uitb gnfngiere.
g{nn- Bottom urt BEN D1ten.
gG1 probtbense Ifb benz Often.
Sonntaa. Wtittpo9 unb Sreitaa, Q utr 0BentS.
gfa1 NetpportsgetpS.
ftoIt@, ouSgenontnen 90prta0 unb 6GHftea
8 1ltr 2lbentS.
. 8raNt anqenortrlsr, tdelt6 bis 8 llbr. NaaA
fhr %benfeIben Gag fabrsnbe 9ampfex.
Ta6 Sabannab in6 BEN Ghben.
Htenftaa, Sonnerftoa inb Samftaa.
0 tttr NbenbS.
D. 9. Mey9s!n, MaeIt, Vtes 8, gnA O..osS-OtA
(113. I&S- -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-26

plumbing, SURFACES, &anges uno
Sefen, SohbeteH itnb Simmer.
Yennett Yrps., 523 observation-disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-26

Warmor. uno @ranit.@ erfe.
6. Siisdrtner & s5tne, 714-71S 8efts9alti'
muresStruBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-26
@citcrn WarDlanb G~iirnbabn.
SGg(tdb.

@citcrn Warplano Giirnbabn.
Sds(if.
pcainnenb 81. Gept., nerld6t SiuensGtaiicn.
4.10 Wiorgens - Sdnelpoit. Slgerstoipn, q.
Il u. 9fh.. @opnes6pro. Sbambersburg NIB
aisgenoinucn Soriutae. Sancod uno 9untbcrs
lato.
2.45 g,adm. - Accommodation nab llnion,
yribee.
*4.15 9adbm. : Sbneu.G rpreb. SauptIinie,
&aaersioipn, Sarepd. Sbippensbure iilib aus
ce1or1rnen Sorrtda. Srcoerid uno Gmrniis.
burg GYnrl~orsySdggpns).
3daltdl, a~nsgcuummeu Sonntag.
100 Wiorgens-0orf Z. x $. Sip., uno Gars
Isle.
$50 Moracns-Iffom. nab Gburmont.
1857 Moreefts -9Seitern Grpreb. NSeiininfter,
VriicepiIIe (Sreoerid). 9mmitsbura, 1bura
mont, 9SdDnesboro. Gbambersbure. SueerS'
totpr. &ancod, Cumberland. Glfins (9uffet,
observation-disclosures.
$50 9iuhm-Sauptlinie. 5fiIid bon Gmorb,
@rppc, ferner gorf, @ansoer. Gettysburg uno
y. g. s.. Sip.
$50 giadm-sffom. rad aanoncr.
Clio IbenoS-slffom. mad 1tnipits8ribee.
Nur SamhdaS.
9.45 ~'Ibets-Iffpm. ilncb uHiprsVrioee nn6
Suilppcr. .
! ,Sdlt .nidt an 9ennfpIpania ia. slpe, . etation.
u. Mubertiuu, q. ID. 6piuea,
Sice.Vrdf. u. Sen. .Ilanaser. @en..V .slst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-26

8upferlhmiebe nno Yl.mbers.
Snbn Subert, 1714 1bamessetrabe. 6. & q.
IelepbuH: gSolfe 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-26
0ei9dfts>@ egmeiier.
Bidder, Gonoitor- nno Sotel.
9eoarfs.I rtifel.
TIE Diners & SidS Co., 104 Giibs9otparbsStr
Seitungen, 3eitidriiten, ett

Tie TIherS z Sids 90, 1U4 SilS'9ofpatosstr.
3eitungen, 3eitidriften, etc.
,fbc baltimore 0epS Co.," 9apto @bercroms
bic, Seitditsfl6rer. 31S BeitsYerman'S tr.
9au.M %aterialien, Sbiiren, SenIter.
rabmen, 2oDen, etc.
Sames .. Softer & Co., 115-117 Snb'5rebe'
ridsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-26
M6pofate1t.

0arf n. W. edJplg, 126-12g 3ap 9uiIbtne.
Surb, 261-269 Galpertsguilbina
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-26

Seuer-@
u9ippaf Sninranee So OF 2tperpuul," Senrb M.
NarfieIb, GeIioerisg0tatdscr, 101-102 Gbant,
ber Of Commerce building.
,8ernania Scuer . @eriiderungs. Yefenihaft,"
Baltimore uno aortbsStraBe.
Gigentbums Igelten l,no S1nbler.
Pierre g. Sugan & Wepbc,u, 10 Sft.2esinetons
Sirabe.
Sufifmico. 3ubebGr.
q. eeott Eapne to-, 362-3G4 Nrrbs0ab'Str.
Gobler llno Sol3.
Senrt .. Bon Seins, $50 Golumbia.sIbenue.
Gfanolcib-8 elhGfte.
rGonfoItbateS soam Co.," / 9soros@ab.straBe.
EianoS urto Srgeln.
Gtds. Wa. etieft 0 9toro.oibertp. etrabe.
@ut. 9nabe & Co., Narf.sloe. uno Sabettesetr.
Tapter nnb Eapier.0 Often.
emttt, Ttrun Co., 105-107 SanobersSt rabe.
9lehplatten, Metan etc.
2peH,. Gpuflin & so. (ineorportrt), 1919
VnloeritorsStraSe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-26

Hotional.9 Banter.
,1be cIb Supn National Yanf," SAB. unb
9retersStrabe. Sacob 70. Soof, Yrdftoent;
SenrD 8. 9teole, auiiirer.
,3iueite Tatiunal.Sauf," 432 Gio'Broaotuap.
". s. gSag1cr, Infiirer.
ygeeitern 1atiunal.y auf," IA NorbrGutaipsS Ctr.
2S. Wiarriptt. 8afirer.
,SurnierS anb Wicrdlants' gattouat Hanf,"
Gput9s uno lonbdrosStraBe.
StaatS.V anfen.
,Eentide gnnf upu Baltimore" Baltimore
unb SouioapsStrabe. glugutt 8eber, Yrdfis
bent; 8. ). Slot, Shnbmeifter.
s9alfen.
yTeutfdte eparbanf MN 8alttnure," gutafps
uno gnItinloresStrdbe
,St. Samess Sparbaut," WaltimoresStrabe uno
9uitoMsSputesIneuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-26
SruIt.G ompaanien

Srllit.G ompagnien.
yWlarbtanb Fruit Co." gsorbpeii-Gde gaIoerts
urb Sermar $ Strube. g. g. zimmerman,
Grdiibent; Gnrrou San geb, G1asmeifter;
Serois Spetccr, iun., SiiIfs+G6 asTeiiter;
San Sfinner, SflfesSefrctar.
Baltimore Srait q 9uarartee Co.." equitable
YutloilQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-26

gigentbllms gge1ten uno S1nbIer.
Sisrre g. Snaan & Nepbe,u, 10 Oft.aesinston.
Gtrakp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-26

2anbpirtblfoitlid,e @erGtbe uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-26

RSGntcreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-26
9amburgsNmerita
Tireit nad 0amburs.
TpppclidJranbcn. g.,
Grprek. nnS Eaiiagicr 0ienit

Sambnrs : Mmerifa . 2inie,
41--45 gruabtuab, Neu.OurM
Mrtbnr u. Mobipn,
ant alten Nfaec,
1877 Gi-Baltimpre.Str II.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-06-02
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY

Miss Mary Schermerhorn visited
relatives in Ridley Park over Sunday
Miss Mary Sloan has come to Mrs.
Anna Thornton's for the summer
months.
Henry j. Dawson, of New York, is
spending few weeks with his family
at Highland Cove Inn, preparatory to
going to their summer villa.
Mrs. Lena Ewers. who has been Sc
riously i'll at the home of her son.in
law, Charles Logan, is slowly recov-
ering.
Reuben Edwards, of Princeton, N.
j., spent Sunday at the home of Mrs
Casper Kaufman.
Frank Y. Slack, of New York City,
recently visited his parents.
Mrs. Casper Kaufman has com
pleted handsome porch at her resi-.
dence on South Main street.
Thomas B. Beaumont is still suffer
ing from the effe cts of recent attack
of illness.
Mrs. Mary c. b. Reeder has been
making some interior decoration at
the house owned by her and occupied
by Gardette Magill.
"Uncle" Jake Rice has been one of
the busiest men in the town for some
weeks past, getting his boat in readi-
ness for the season. He has it painted
beautifully and takes great pride in
its furnishing for the comfort of his
guests. 1t is nicely housed in build
ing upon the rear of the Kaufman
property.
Theodore Werts has been seriously
ill at his home near the Union Mill,
but is somewhat improved at the pres
ent time.
Frank Bush has devised u plan by
which to free the street in front of his
store property of dust in the absence of
a street sprinkler. He has force
pump attached to tho well in the cellar
of the house and hose attached to lead
to the street.
Miss Henrietta Slater, Of Elizabeth,
N. j., has been visiting friends in the
borough for some days and on We'd.
nesday went to the home of Mrs. Eliz.
abeth Archer. near Reeder station, fol
a prolonged stay.
Worthwhile defeated New Hope Sat
urday afternoon in Morrisville by ,
score of to 2. New Hope was out
played both in hitting and fielding
Charley Klein twirled in fine form fol
Worthwhile, striking ont thirteen o
his opponents and allowing only ST,
scattered hits. Morrisville PLAYED
genuine "inside ball." securing two
runs by the squeeze" Pitche,
Ziegler. of New Hope, contributed
two runs to the score of his oppon
ents by allowing two forced runs,
walking one man and hitting another
when the bases were full.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-06-02
RINGOES.

Mrs. Frank Knowles, of Trenton,
spent few days last week visiting the
home of her parents in this town.
Miss Mabel Wheeler, of Princeton,
visited the home of her parents on Fri
day last.
Miss Alice Brown is spending week
visiting relatives in Jersey City and the
city OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Wilson and son
Wallace were visitors in the city of
Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daily, of the city OF
Philadelphia, were over Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Strimple.
The wedding bells will ring at Werts-
vile this Wednesday afternoon both at
the homes of Jacob H. Werts and Ira
Higgins, Esq.
Mr.. Judson IRVINE died very sud-
denly on Wednesday afternoon last.
He had several hands employed in
planting corn that day and finished his
corn planting about four O'Clock that
afternoon, when he took the men to the
house and settled with them. After
the men had left he made the remark
that he must go out and gather up the
tools th9y had been working with and
picked up two or three crackers from
the table and started out eating, and
when few feet from the door he fell
and was gone in few seconds from
heart trouble, from which he had been
complaining for long time.
Mrs. Phebe Searles, residing with her
son Samuel, near Rileyville, died on
Thursday last, aged sc years from old
age. Funeral services were held at her
late residence on Saturday afternoon,
with interment in the cemetery at Hope
well, under the direction Of Wilson and
Holcombe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-06-02
TEN CENT FARE TO YAROLeY NOW

The ten-cent fare OF the Johnson
lines to Yardley went into effect Mon
day and will be continued, according
to the company, without interruption.
This is an increase of five cents between
Trenton and Yardley.
While there has been no official
statement as to what action will be
taken by the Trenton authorities to
compel the company to abide by an
agreement for fve-cent fare within a
limit Of five miles of Trenton entered
into at the time the ordinance was
granted the line to place tracks in
Trenton's streets. 1t is understood
that Mayor Madden will be urged to
test the companys rights to increase
the Yardley fare.
The clause Of the ordinance provid-
ing for hve-cent fare to Yardley,
which is within the limitation of the
five miles, has been declared by former
Mayor Frank s. Katzenbach, Jr., as
not being worth the paper it is written
on.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-06-02
Teachers Are Protected.

State Superintendent Baxter has
authorized the statement that the new
tennr of. office act, as it effects teach
ers in the public schools does not call
for any State examination to test the
ability OF those already teaching in
the schools, and any teacher already
in Office will not have to undergo any
examination.
Mr.. Baxter says the determination
OF . teachers fitness rests wholly with
the local authorities employing him
or her.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-06-02
A VOTE OF THANKS.
The Way Dwight L. Moody Handle
the Question In England.

The Way Dwight L. Moody Handled
the Question In England.
Possibly the most novel response
ever made to request TO return a
vote Of thanks to chairman was that
made by Dwight L. Moody during his
first visit to England.
He had attended a meeting at which
the Earl Of shaftesbury was chair
man. The duty Of proposing vote OF
thanks was assigned to him and the
announcement made:
"Our American cousin, the Rev. Mr..
Moody Of Chicago, will now move a
vote of thanks to the noble earl who
has presided on this occasion"
The whole thing was quite out Of
Mr. Moody's line. English formalitiea
might or might not have come grace
fully from his lips had he attempted
them, but he did not. With an utter
disregard Of conventionality he burst
upon the audience with the bold nm.
nouncement:
1.-THE speaker has made two mis-
takes To begin with, I'm not the
Rev. Mr.. Moody at all. I'm plain
Dwight l.. Moody, Sunday school
worker. And then I'm not your Amer.
lean cousin. BY the grace Of God I'm
your brother, interested with you in
our Fathers work for his children.
And now about this vote Of thanks
TO the noble earl for being our chair
man this evening l don't see why
we should thank him any more than
he should thank us. When at one
time they offered to thank our Mr..
Lincoln for presiding over a meeting
In Illinois he stopped 1t. He said he'd
tried to do his duty and they'd tried
to do theirs. He thought 1t was about
an even thing all round"
That opening fairly took the breath
away from Mr.. Moody's hearers. Such
talk could not be gagged by any
known standard. Mr.. Moody carried
his English audiences with him from
that beginning to his latest labors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-06-02
CHAPPEuE BACK TO COUNTY FARM

Thomas Chappele, who was captured
by the Allentown (Pa.,) police after es-
Gaping from the Mercer County Work
House about two weeks ago, was taken
to Trenton Monday night by Warden
Clark Hendrickson, and is now back
at the farm.
He was traced to Allentown and later
picked up by patrolman who recog-
nized him through a description sent
out by Warden Hendrickson. Now he
will have to serve out his sentence, six
months, and then stand trial for break
ing Jail. The fifty dollars reward of
fered for Chappele's capture will go to
the policeman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-06-02
MRS. AGNES MooMAN

Mrs. Agnes Moonan. widow OF John
Moonan, died at her home on Wilson
street on Monday, Of this week, after
a long illness. She is survived by
five children. Funeral services were
held in st. Johns r. G. Church this
"Wednesday morning, the Rev. Will
liam Lynch officiating. Interment in
st. Johns cemetery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-06-02
Wha Aa Waa.

At the crossing OF the river Styx
Death met a stranger with a grin on
bis face.
"Who are your demanded Death.
II am your manservant," replied the
stranger.
my manservantr repeated Death,
somewhat puzzled to know what tho
new arrival meant.
'Tn other words, the valet Of the
shadow Of DEATH" chortled tho 9tran-
ger.
1t IL perhaps superhuous to add that
before journeying hence the stranger
had been q professional Jokesmithe-
New York Times.