davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-15
= CHURCH NOTES.
MErHopIsT EpJscopAL.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
fep. W. F. Emery, pastor.
Sunday, Sept. 10 Morning service at
1870. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at 11.45. Junior league at 8, Evening SER
vice at 7.30.
Prayer meeting and bible study Tuesday
evening at 7.30.
BAPTIST.
Hep. p. a. 4. kiAam. pastor.
Sunday, Sept. 10 = Morning service at
1890. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at 11.45 Evening service at 7.3o.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.3O.
CoNaREeATIoNAL.
Rep. Il. B. Matthews, pastor.
Sunday, Sept. 49, Morning service at
1890. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at 11.45. Evening service at 7.45.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.45.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-15
GRANGE DAYS.


Program Submitted to General Con.
mittee for Approval.
The following progren for the grsng'
field days in Ellsworth, Oct and 8, hal
been submitted to the general commit.
tee for approval:
Tussday Fbvsnoow, October s.
500 Band concert postoffice square
$50 Registration Of Patrons at banquet hall
Hancock hall
900 Band concert In front Of Hancock hall
1000 Opening exercises
Call to order, Chairman Local Commit
tee
Prayer, Rev P A A Killam
Opening song
Address Of welcome, RoyC Haines, Ellis
worth
Response, District Deputy A Foss,
Hancock
Introduction Of permanent grange
chairman, Julien Emery, Eden
Address Of chairman
Address, State Overseer Boyden Bearce,
Holden
Song (selected)
Grange history, John Dority, sedgwick
Dinner at noon ct Hancock hall
Tnssday Afternoon.
100 Band concert, postoface square
ZOO Call to order
Song (selected)
Grange prophecy, H q Bmailidge, Win
ter Harbor
Solo
Address. State Lecturer W Thomp-
SON, China
Address. guest Of honor, President
George E/ Fellows, University Of
Maine
Song (selscted)
Recess
Twesday Eeesiso.
TOO Band concert, postofice square
800 Reception at Hancock hall. Committee,
WA Alexander, Lizzie Libbey, Roy G
Haines, Clara johnson. w Wood,
Emma BowGen, Daniel Young,
Mary Burrill, D Hall, Nellie Wood
900 Grand ball
Wednesday Forenoon, Oct. 6.
500 Band concert, postonhce square
s.So Sports ON Water street, fat mems race,
married mems race, pie-eating con-
test, tug-of-war, etc
1o.so Call to order
Prayer, Rev w Sutton
Song (selected)
Business
For the good OF the order. Martin A Gar
land, George Mayo, Mary Burrill,
Z. Charles F Paine, DR. H ratten, Elva
Hall, Frank Mace and others.
11.so Grange parade. Line forming ON High
street in order Of consecutive number
Of grange. Posts bearing placards with
name Of grange will be placed in line,
%L~k
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-15
THE wRlTfN0 ON THE WALL

THE wRlTfNd ON THE WALL
may not impress you as much as our
effort to make an impression on your
mind of how important
BANKING FACILITIES
are to you. II you let us handle your
account our service is then at your
disposal and you can use it to what
ever extent you wish. To be Of service
to our depositors is our main reason
for being in the business.
MAY WE NOT SECURE YOUR
BUSINESS?
pN cent on Savings Aeesssts.
BURRILL NATIONAL BANK,
Ellsworth, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-15
jail for thirty days in default Of payment.
Knowlton was held for the grand jury
under 600 bonds, which he furnished.

| SsA AoA sAAHsy uhyS Ii ueidult VI PoyLuout'
Anowi1on was neio ior the grano jury
1noer Wv Donus' which ne iurnisneo.
At the Cherryfield fair yesterday, two
Ellsworth horses were inside the money.
In the 2.So class, Early Dawn, owned by L.
z. Treadwell, took second money, and in
the three minute class Colona Girl, owned
" 1'A'on oros'' LOOK tniro money
Dr. A. y. Hagerthy has let the contract
for the rebuiloing Of Waverly hall, which
was nearly destroyed by fire some time
ago, to Frank r. Moore, who will begin
work at once. The rebuilt structure will
be but two stories above the basement.
The schools OF Ellsworth will be closed
Thursday OF next week, on account
Of the North Ellsworth fair. 1t is also
proposed to close the schools both the
grange days-oct. and6 The three days
Will be made up at the end OF the term.
Two Ellsworth men are prominently
ioentined with the Boston correspondence
school, Just organized. e. w. Lord is
president OF the institution and head OF
the course in stenography, and G. E. Bel
iatty Is head OF the course in advertlssng.
At special meeting OF the city govern
ment last Wednesday evening, the jury
list was revised. A bill for a from Peter
starkey for damage to front OF his store on
water street last winter, by snow plow,
was referred to Aldermen Stockbridge and
Small.
Miss Grace L. Morgan, OF East Surry,
and Ira c. Franks, formerly OF Ellsworth,
now OF Brewer, were married at the Bap-
tist parsonage in Ellsworth Saturday
evening, by Rev. p. A. A. Killam. They
have the congratulations OF their many
friends.
Prof. Harry c. Emery, of Yale. who has
Just been appointed at the head Of the
tariff expert commission. was tine guest on
Monday Of Col. Frederick Hale, in Ellis
worth. The party spent the day up river
shooting, and dined in the evening with
Senator Hale.
Edward M. Moore. at present occupvinp
the George r. Campbeli house on Bridge
hill. recentlv purchased bv T. F. Mahonev.
will move to F. H. McFarland,s house on
Pine street as AEON ss Il ia vacated nv Mr..
Mcfarland. who will move to the Cripnen
house. recentlv nurcha.ed nv him
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-15
Amherst Fair.

Two weeks more to the Amherst fair,
which will close the fair season in Han
cock county this year. The up-river fair
always furnishes a good time for all " no
attend, and each year finds many Els
worth people in attendance. Those who
go once always want to go again. The
society knows how to en- ntertain its pa
irons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERrrsEMENrs rars WEEK..

In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L BRIGHAM.
Probate notice-Est Margaret sill Hubbard
:" Est VIM Huntington
Est VIM Straw bridge.
Est Chas L Frazier ct ais.
Exec notice-Est Geo L Quimby.
:. Est Otis WNAlbee.
-" Est Frances w Grant.
Admr notice-Est Henry Bowden.
q Geo Colby.
Sophia Walker--Pieno lessons.
La France shoe,
Whiting Bros Z Meats, groceries, csrpst-
ings, etc.
Haynes-Cash market.
WEST GoULpsBoRo, Me:
Edward X Bunker-Caution notice.
BUcKsPoRr, ME-:
Bucksport Natl bank.
New HAVEN, CoNN:
Botanical Bureau-Collecting flowers, etc.
MERIDEN, Conn:
Meriden Britannia Co-Silverware.
NEW YORK:
Pine Pillow co.-Balsam fir twigs wanted.
CLEVELAND. OHIO:
Lincoln OH Co-Salesmen wanted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-15
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
AT ELLswoRrH PosroFFrcH.
In effect June 81, 1909.

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WEsT-+6.56 . m; TAOS, 4.S0 and 6.29 p m.
FROM EAsT-122o, 5.42 and 1.o7 p m.
NAIL CLOSES At PosroYPrc8.
Como WEsr-1l.s0, . m; ., isis and = p m.
GoINa EAsr-s.15 and 6.A5 m; and $40 p N.
daily, Sundays included.
No mail dispatched to or received from the
s,usandays.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
PLAN FOR FALL RALLIES.
Executive Committee Meets
Monday to Outline Program.

The first Christian Endeavor fall
meeting of the new executive commit
tee of the Essex County Christian En-
deavor Union will be held Monday eve
ming. when the program for the six
county rallies and six sessions
Of the union for the ensuing year will
be outlined by President william Rus
sell. Of the Park Presbyterian Church.
This year, each of the five vlce-presi-
dents will have charge of one of the
county districts, the leaders being
State President John T. Sproull, Henry
A Marshall, William H. Hascy, Clar-
ence Hedden and N. w. Gay. The first
congress session was held this month
under the leadership of Miss Josephine
Wychoff. chairman of the missionary
department.
The succeeding sessions will be de-
voted to the following departments;
Prayer meeting, John H. Hill; ~evangelr
istic. Percy r. Nuessle; Bible study, the
Q c. B. Condit; music. Clarence It.
Plat; Introduction. Henry B. Rooster;
Junior, Chester Bradley; fresh air,
Stephen d. Riddle; good citizenship. A.
r. Schafer. The secretary. w. S.
Naughright; the treasurer. A. w.
Egner; the counsel. the Rev. John Nc
Dowell. and the chairman of the finance
committee, Arson A. Carter. will also
take part in the congress sessions.
The bi-monthly county rallies will be
held on alternate months with the con-
gress sessions and the next will be
Monday evening. November 1.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-16
RAY PALMER CLUB
HEARS ADDRESS
ON VICTOR HUGO
Reading from lies Miserables"
Also on ~Program-0ther
Social Notes.

A particularly successful meeting of
the Ray Palmer Club took place in Ar
cade Hall yesterday afternoon. under
the auspices of the committee on liter
allure n history, Of which Mrs. VIII
lard ]. Hamilton is chairman, with
Mrs. James w, Howard is leader Of
the day.
Willard J. Hamilton gave an excel
lent half-hour address on "victor
Hugo" d%elineating carefully the char
acter of the great Frenchman, not only
as a poet, dramatist and novelist, but
as a patriot. A reading from Les
Miserables' was contributed by Pro-
lessor Frank G.. Gilman, of the High
School.
The music of the day was given by
Signor Arturo Nutini. who rendered the
following selections with wonderful
technique and power: Waltz from
Faust "warum," "TarantelIe. . Fairy
Waltz"
The social hour, as usual, with its
coffee and waters, was q pleasant fea-
ture and was under the charge Of the
hospitality committee. OF which Mrs.
H. w. Moeller is chairman. 5
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-16
ST. LUKE'S TO WELCOME
NEW PASTOR TOMORROW,
The Rev. j. II. Macdonald Suc-
ceeds the Rev. j. M. Taber, Jr.

st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal
Church will extend a welcome to it's
new pastor in the person of the Rev.
James II. Macdonald tomorrow. Mr..
Macdonald comes to st. Luke's Church
from the Rock River Conference Of
Illinois, where he served for eight years
IN the Oakland and Epworth Churches
of Chicago.
Mr.. Macdonald was born in Rhode
island and educated in Wesleyan and
Northwestern Universities. He entered
the ministry in 1890 and Joined the New
England Southern Conference, cup
ing the pulpits of the principal churches
IN Newport and Fail River. He was
invited to the New England Conference
and served ST. Paul's Church In Lowell.
Mass, until he was called to the church
In Chicago, from which place he was
called to st. Luke's Church, succeeding
the Rev. DR.. Taber. who goes to Rock
ford, III. Mr.. Macdonald will preach at
both services In st. Luke's Church to-
morrow. The morning subject will be
s-rhe Greatness Of Faith" and the eve
ming subject will be Help from the
alllas
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-16
SWEETEST WORD NEXT
TO "MOTHER" rs "HOME"
So Says the Rev. Henry Merle MeIlen in the Following Ser
monette, Written Especially for the Readers of the STAR,
in Which He Points Out the Value of Kindness.
BY THE REV. HENRY MERLE MHLLEN.

Let them learn first to show phty a home-L Timothy W, l.
sweetest word in the English language next to Mother" is
"TIome" THAT is why he ballad, Home, Sweet Home is known
u an loved wherever the Ango-Saxon rae has established itself
The point where barbarism ends and civilization begins is at the home What
men become in the great world life thoy can almost always rae back to
influence .t k##t EfgeM Nm8 -
Our cry human heart friend, Robbie Burns, sobs out the memories II his
fathers house in III eoters saturday Night The homeless Paul OF
Tarsus lays his finger OF the secret Of social integrity wnen ne nds ne
early Christians "hrst to show pey at home" 4
The word "phety' here is nonymo with ndne A kindy limos
phere Is the hrstg great requisite of a happy home. It is Tot hard3t to pick out
Many a man who has achieved success before The world has lived to hear
his children curse i'm to his facet for tie boor and egoust that HI showed
himself % be at home And many a mother has witnessed her erstwhne err
IONS N augtter rise vi n call her blessed because her kfndnness Of
life and influence has led them into the domain of the Heart Kingdom.
give a for wrecking a wns life or plungfng his children into cynical
isanthrop Z Above he PREACHER eoquencesw w may hear the still small
voice Of the homel lite he is making In the echo of the "bonhonie' and
ugber n the hal fellow we'll met we often think of his wife n children
at home When the public pey of the preacher and the social genia1ty Of
preacher and the wording have at least ne of earths greatest Blooms in com
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-16
CLINTON AVENUE
CHURCH HOLDS
BRILLIANT RECORD
Besides Being One of the Most
Beautiful in City 1t Shows
Surprising Growth.

The Clinton Avenue Reformed Church,
established forty-one years ago. is at
the present day. one of the leading
churches in its denominations besides
being the peer of any church in the
southern section of the city In size and
membership. The pastor is the Rev.
Albertus It. Brock and the assistant
minister the Rev. A. M. Arcularius.
Tho church is enjoying steady growth
in all of It's departments, especially in
the Bible school, which under the eff
Client leadership of Edward II. Colyer
has made exceptional progress within
the last year.
The church ediflce, which ha been
voted by architectural experts one of
the most beautiful fin the city, is To-
Gated at tho corner of Halsey street
and Clinton avenue. For several years
an addition has been contemplated, bur
as yet no definite plans have been
formulated. The main auditorium Of
the church is placed facing Clinton re-
nue.. Its interior, which is built ON the
cathedral plan, Is one of the most
beautiful in the city. 1t was recently
renovated, new cushions put In and
the choir loft built in conforinance with
the general plan OF the church decora-
tons. Together with the galleries, the
auditorium of the church seats 1900
people.
The history of the church has been
marked by remarkable freedom from
strife among It's members. During it's
existence 1t has had but three pastors.
The first was the rev. Or. w. j. r.
Taylor, who served as the pastor OF
the church from it's founding until Sep
tember. 1889, a period of twenty years.
Succeeding him came the Rev. DR..
Daniel Martin, who. after a period OF
practically nineteen years' service, ac-
cepted a passionate in New York State.
DR.. Martin is we'll known among New
arkers as one of the leading preachers
and active workers for the right. and
during his term of service. in Newark
was noted for his clear analysis of
civic questions. The present pastor,
the Rev. Albertus T. Brock, has al
ready become the warm personal friend
Of the majority Of his congregation, and
q been largely responsible for the
recent surprising growth of the church.
The original church was founded by
q small section of the members of the
First Reformed Church, who were liv-
ing In the southern section Of the city.
"A Sabbath school was started In a
building at 16 West Kinney street in
February. 1858. A month later fifty
eve members Of the church raised
S6a. 900. with the permission OF the
mother church. for the starting of a
new church. Thirteen additional mem
beers We're received. raising the total
charter membership to seventy-three.
On November 7. 1869. the Rev. DR.. W.
J. r. Taylor was installed as the pastor
Of the church. On April 10. 1872, the
new church edifce was dedicated. The
total cost of the edihce, land and chapel
was nearly 5000. 900.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-16
Y. M. c. A. Committeeman
ARE GUESTS AT BANQUET

r..l
The annual banquet of the commit
teemen of the boys' division Of the
Young Mems Christian Association was
held last night in. the boys rooms in
the Y. NJ. C. A. building. One hundred
and twenty-five boys and young men
were present. Onicers of the depart
ment for the ensuing year were In
stalled, and reports showing the years
progress were read by the treasurer and
secretary.
The speaker Of the evening was the
Rev. Henry Emerson Fosdick, of Mont
clair. The theme OF his address was
Hit the Line Hard" Mr.. Fosdick
pointed out chat while there are thou
sands OF negatively good men there are
but few ageressiveiy good men.
The new officers of the department
Installed are: Raymond f. Tuttle,
chairman: David A. Patton. vice-chair-
man; William A. Curtin, recording sec
rotary. and William Clark, treasurer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-16

Precious Saviour Mendelssol,n; organ post
Jude. Fantasia and Fugue In c minor. Adolph
Hesse. Evening service: Organ prelude. Song
Without Words" William Faulkes; anthem
20 Worship the Lord" Michael Watson; oner-
tory, quartet, Faint Not. Fear Not" Henry
Smart; organ postlude. improvisation William
e. Ashmali.
FIRST REFORMED CHURCH. Clinton and
johnson svenues-Rev. Stuart Nye- Hutchison,
minister. Preaching at 1873 and I:45 by the
pastor. Morning subject, THE Religion OF the
Hearthstone.' Evening subject. The PARALLELS
OF the Lost" Sunday schools at $3.50 and 2:SV.
NEW YoRK AVENUE REFORMED
CHURCH, corner Of Pacific street-Edwln
Emerson Davis. minister. 10 o'clock. prayers
In the chapel. 1880 o'clock. subject Of the ser
mon, 1.-THE Veil Taken Away" 7:A6 o'clock MI.
Davis will speak on the Sunday question,
''Whatever Has a Tendency to Destroy the Dis
tinction Between Sunday and the Other SIX
Days Is a Loss and Not a Gain to Any Man IN
Newark 2:30, Sunday school. 6:46. c. e. meet
ing. Mid-week service Tuesday evening at 5
O'Clock.
NORTH REFORMED CHURCH. Broad and
Bridge streets-Dr. James /. Vance. minister:
Rev. Peter K. Hageman. assistant. Sunday
schools at $3.50 a. m. and 2:45 p. m. Christian
Endeavor at 6:45 p. IN. DR.: Vance Will preach
Work. = and at 7:45 .. m. on "Noontide at Iw!.
light East Newark Chapel Sunday school al
$3.50 p. m.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-16
BAPTIST.

PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH. Fair
mount avenue. near Bank street-Rev. George
a. IN. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at ESQ.
Young peoples meeting Z p. m; Prayer.mees.
Morning, 'Preachers Failing From the Trees,
Evening. 1.-THE Cleansing Power of Blood" All
welcome. Seats free.
FIRsT BAPTIST PIDDIE MEMORIAL
CHURCH-Rev. Thomas j. yillers. ID. d., pas
tor. Morning worship at 1880; pastors
topic. THE Finding OF a Brother" Mrs; Leo B.
Biifies. superintendent. Gospel song service s,s at
1:45, Dudley Bucks music. Miss Ahoe &c
MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH.
Belleville avenue and Oriental street-W. 7. s.
Lumbar. minister; Morning worship at aV.ao
ments." Evening worship at 7:45; the second
sermon on the theme, Not Less Of Heaven. But
More Of Earth" Bible school at $3.50 D. m.
Congregational mid-week service Tuesday at
5 p. m.
NORTH BAPTIsr CHURCH, Orange and
High streets-Rev. w. Franklin Rowley, pas
JOY Of forgiveness" Evening service at 7:45;
subject, "A Closed Door and a Waiting
Saviour" Both sermons by the pastor.
A special musical service has been arranged
for the evening gathering under the direction OF
Mr.; e. ": Latnrop. ehoristsS n,. and Man Miss ns,l Ms Ma,a
Quartet will render several selections. Mtss
Mary Grosjean. soprano. and Miss e. Sortau,
violinist, will be the soloists.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. EaSt Mummy
street. near Broad-Rev. Clark T.. Brownell,
pastor. Morning worship 1880: sermon by the
pastor on The Visions of a Youth" Evening
worship 7:l5; sermon, second in the series on
What Is the Matter With the Churches sub
ject. The Message of the Churches" Sunday
school 2;3D. Young peoples meeting 6;45. Mid
week service. Thursday, 7:d5.
Special music viii be rendered by the choir
at the evening service from the compositions of
the late Dudley Buck. The following selections
will be sung: Rock OF Ages" Crossing the
Bar" Fear Not We, o Israeli In the morning
l. ut, ,,ttI .l,r stGal Ic Our Qofttua - hy
Ashford, and Blessed Are the Mercifui." by
Hiles.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-16
A KITCHEN SHOWER.

The friends of Miss Nellie Leber,
daughter of Mr.. n Mrs. Charles
Leber, of SO Hartford street, surprised
her with a shower Of kitchen utensils
at her home Thursday night. Among
those present were the Misses Adele
Burr, Fannie Hartmann, Loretta Nc
Barron, Margaret Schmidt, Annie
O'Brien, Annie Hayes, May Flynn, Ma
RE Dunn, Irene Dunn, Anna Hinton.
Jennie Leber, Noble Montgomery,
Ruth Beck. Lydia Ransom. Mamie
Degnan. Flossie Leber. Dorothy Eagles,
and Mesdames G.. Revere, 7. J. Scott,
w. Eagles, T. Novels, J. Martin and
w. Taylor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-16
TO PREACH SERMON ON
"FRATERNAL RELIGION"

"F~'raternal Religion" will be the SUBJ
ject Of the Rev. John McDowelrs SER
mon in the Park Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning. Tomorrow night
Mr.. Mcdowell will deliver the address
he gave to the students Of Princeton
Theological Seminary last week on
The Appeal of the Times to the Chris
tan Church. Mr.. Mcdowell was
elected president, of the Presbyterian
Minister'S Association of New York
City and Vicinity last week.
The annual fall rally OF the women
Of the Park Presbyterian Church was
held In the church parlors yesterday
afternoon. The Rev. SJoseph Hunter,
pastor Of the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. gave an address. Miss
Frederfcka Sims sang two selections,
a social hour With Hight refreshmenta
fu1Icl1ods the f66dFcao.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-16
LURE OF NORTH POLE
is PASTORS THEME,
Rev. w. II. Stubblebiae Gives
illustrated Lecture.

1.-THE Lure of the North Pole was
the topic. of an illustrated lecture I'm
the Roseville Presbyterian Church last
night by the Rev. w. II. Stubblebine,
Phi. D., pastor of Wickliffe Presby-
terrain Church,
He showed many, scenes and Incl
dents in the life and work of the two
great discoverers of the North Pole,
Cook and Peary. The lecturer did not
attempt to settle the dispute between
these two men. Thus far it was only
the word of one man against that OF
another and until specific evidence be
submitted by either or both the atti-
tude of all fair-minded people will be
to concede the honor to both men, he
said.
while the people are doing honor to
Cook 1t must not be lost sight OF tnat
Peary Is the prince OF Arctic explorers
Cook was merely an adventnrer," said
he. His Journey a only one object,
to find the pole; while Peary ought
other facts and as a result OF his many
trips had added most to our knowledge
Of that country"
While the country Is Weighing the
merits Of the two polar contestants the
question is naturally asked "Of what
value is all this? How much better
off are we now that the Stars and
Stripes have been planted at the pole?
AS an actual fact the world is not one
cent better off. No new land has beer
discovered on which man may live
The only material of any commercial
value is that gotten from the Keryoiite
mines which were visited by DR.. Stub
blebine.
The lecturer confined his time to de
scribing the Arctic conditions, the man
ners and customs OF the Esquimaux
etc. 1t was a popular description, giver
in a fascinating by n whit
old of things he had seen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-16
IN HONOR OF MISS ABE.

Miss Anna Marie AIDE, Of 10 Newton
street. whose engagement to Bernard
Hermann was recently announced, was
given a kitchen shower at her home
Thursday night. Music and games
were enjoyed and a luncheon was
served. Among the guests were the
Misses Anna Ado, Lillian AIDE. Gertrude
Lutx, Pauline Finkbeiner, Catherine
Hermann, Nora Clauberg and EfAilie
Bohnert; Bernard Hermann, LorenE
Won den Steinen, VIII sauerwein. Ed
ward VIII, Fred AIDE. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hermann, Mts. &c. F~fhkbeiner
end ~. an6 NJ 2fe<tia A4e