davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-27
Ulysses.

| wish TO correct an error in re-
gard to the item which | wrote TO
the NEWS last week. which gave the
weight Of the infant born TO Sand
ford Chandler and wife, of Lowmans-
Vile, to be 20 pounds. Upon perso-
nal Investigation later i find IL to be
an exaggeration. OF which ] am nei-
Their the originator nor the author
While at first the report seemed
to me to be incredible, / was told
by Others at the postoffice that II
was certainly true and so accepted
II as reliable and gave It to the
NEWS Just as II was given TO me.
admit ! was very remiss in not
saying to the NEWS that was thus
Informed. which / usually make II a
point 10 do when | do not personally
know report TO be true, but in
this instance failed TO do so and
for which neglect have been much
chagrlned.
Il Is and always has been my in,
tention as a correspondent 10 make
plan, concise statements without ex
heSeration or color
so hoping you win be kind enough
10 give me little space in your
paper to eXtricate myself from thil
mlenviable position. ] leave the mat.
Ter with you to use as much or AZ
little OF this statement as you think
best, or II you prefer TO make few
brief remarks in my favor insteaC
Of using this certainly will appre
ciate the favor. Respectfully.
Your Correspondent at Ulysses
J.. S.-While have not yet seer
Mr. Chondler or his wife since The
birth OF the child, have seen the
mother OF Mr.. Chandler. who is re
liable authority aud who informed
ME that the report which had beer
circulated at this place was unbound
cd. but that Mrs. Chambers case WA
indeed very critical Oh account {
commissions after the birth of he
child. She said Mrs. Chandler haC
ten commissions, and for this reason
two doctors instead of three wer,
summoned to treat her. The doctors
we're Preston. of Lowmansville. ant
Castle, OF Nippa, Johnson county
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-27

field Chandler is teacher
George NJ. Green and wife visited
Mr.. and Mrs, w. A. Stapleton last
Sunday,
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs,
franklin Salyer Saturday and left a
ois boy, Also, left Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
salyer a boy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Or
lando Daniel a girl. 49,. =.
Miss JUNE Greene spent Saturday
night with Miss Gertie Fairchild.
Mrs. Luther Webb. who Is visiting
her sister at this place, win return
home next Tuesday ..' ,....
George NJ. Greene was elected trus,
tee OF school here. lie had no OPP
Iponent
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Stafford, OF
Falntsyille. visited MIR. and Mrs.
George Greene Saturday aud Sunday
Mr., David Daniel and wife, OF
Palntsville, attended church at this
lpiace Sunday
j, c, Fitch, merchant of this place
VII tied his brother at Muncy, Ind
a snort time ago. Two Girls.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-27
WebbViIlG.

Rev Dun Ryan and wife and little
son returned to Ashland last Tues
day after two weeks stay at the
Wtbbville springs.
A large crowd came from Grayson
last Sunday to attend quarterly meet
ing at this place.
Miss Willie Watson, of Ashland,
IL the guest of Miss pora Woods.
Mss Carol, of Grayson, is the
guest Of Miss Emma Thompson.
Logan Kitchen, of Ashland, and
Mr. Koonse, of Huntington, were
W bbville visitors last week.
II n. Fisher and daughters We're
In Ashland last week.
Mrs. w. W. Keller and son. Elem,
have returned to Kentucky from New
M,Xico whore they moved some Time
ago The climate disagreed with Mrs
Keller so much she found it nee
essary to return to Kentucky.
The Missionary Baptists will hold
their association at Willard The rs
of September.
The Holiness people will begin a
tent meeting at Willard September
3rd, lasting 10 days.
Joe Reaves, of Bellslrace, is attend
ing the Institute at Louisa this week
Colby Quisenberry was on East
Fork this week. Ruth.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-27
Peach Orchard.

Born, the 2lst, TO Mr. and Mrs
Billie Vaughan, fine boy baby.
sElgs Kitty Vaughan visited Miss
--ide Stewart Saturday night
j,ick Vaughan and Ben Pcnit, our
operator, went TO Ashland Sunday
Miss Gertrude Stewart was visiting
Miss Kitty Vaughan Sunday
Jim Daniel and Dick Vaughan at
tended the ball game at Rockcastlc
Saturday.
Mrs. John McGrannahan Is going
"a Waffield Monday on visit
fdrs. Birdie Childers spent Sunda!
NTH home folks
Cora and Della Daniel returned last
' Saturday from visit to Paintsville
Old Peach orchard Is working
every day
ReaA stringIng is all the go now
Somebody's Darling,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-27
Sip.

There was large crowd at church
at Sugar Grove last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Salyer and daugh-
ter, of Fort Gay, are visiting rela-
lives here. .......
Mrs. Mandy Sidenstricker, of In
dlanapolis, is visiting her parents
at this place.
Misses Artie and Jane Rice, Of
s!tka, took dinner with Miss Gertie
Fairehild last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Tillman Greene, OF
Huntington, is visiting relatives al
this place. H.. T..
We are having fine school. Gar.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-27
GIenWood.

Several from this place attended
church at Trinity Sunday.
Mr.. Willie Cooksey and Miss Myrtle
Queen paid the Miller girls, ON Bear
Creek, visit Sunday.
Miss Eunice Holbrook gave a party
Tuesday night in honor of Jim Scott
and all report a fine time.
Eden Fannin was visiting relatives
In Ashland last week.
lotion Justice, and Philip Stanley
attended church here Sunday night
Miss Laura Justice was visiting
Miss Lille Webb Sunday. d..
We are all very sorry to say good
pyc to Miss Mary Justice. She viii
leave here Friday for Ashland, where
she will attend school until June rs
1870. She has attended school al
GlcnwoOd for the last eight years
and has become one of our best
J scholars. 49,.
| Mrs. Cap Adkins has been very Ill
for the rast week.
Gertie Cunningham paid home
folks a visit Sunday.
clarence and Henry Justice spent
the past week with their sister In
/ Ashland.
Gertie Queen and Eden Fannin at
tended Sunday School at Sand Hill
Sunday
Johnnie Defoe attended prayer meet
ing al this place Sunday night.
Mss Edna Cunningham and Hattie
Queen was visiting Miss Myrtle Bel
lew on Straight Creek Sunday after
noon Fluffy Ruffles.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-27

WASHINGTON ONCE GAVE UP
10 three doctors; WIS kept in bed for
five weeks, Blood poison from a spId'
er's bite caused large, deep sores &c
cover his leg. The doctors failed
then 'Buckleu's Arnica salve com,
pletely cured me-" writes John Wash,
ington, Of Bosqueyiile, Tex. For &C.
Iema. bolts, burns and piles it's SUI
preme. 25c at A. NJ Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-27
PoIIy's Chapel.


Died, August 10Th, Jerry cooksey,
SON of A. J. Cooksey, near Marvin
lie leaves wife, four children, a
TO her, five brothers, fou sisters and
host of friends and relatives 10
mourn his death. He was inferred
in the cemetery near his home, Fun
eral services were conducted by Revs.
Cassidy and Hewlett.
There is soon to be new post
office established on our creek at
VIII Crabtree's, named Gladys,
Some Of the boys in our neighbor-
hood seem to be having plenty of
delicious melons at this writing.
Andrew Ball, who is travelling for
the Big Sandy Milling Co., was in
Louisa Monday. 49,.
MS. Crabtree and son were at
Squire Hughes last week on legal
business.
L. p. Webb was at Willard Friday
lrar sacting business with w. A,
Kitchen. 49,:
Church at this place was largely
attended Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Murray was visiting her
brother Saturday and Sunday.
Wallace Large and wife were visit
ing her mother Sunday.
Nrys. Mary Webb, of Olloville, has
been visiting relatives at this place
hoy Carter, of Yatesville, purchas-
ed some nice cattle from Lindsey
Webb and Andrew Ball last week
Miss Marie Webb entertained quite
number OF young folks Sunday.
School is progressing nicely at this
place under the careful management
Of Miss Sadie Crank.
w. NJ. Wright, our mail carrier, is
always at his post to minute and
no time is delayed.
iHe'e - p'"N' "o'eu l'eel"s so
Ing on at this place conducted by
Revs. ANDY Daniels and Cartmel.
Miss Della Pennington was the
guest of Rosa Browning Saturday
and sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Large, of Twir
B'anch, were visiting their daugh'
ter here saturday ana sunday
Relic Hammond was the guest Of
ner sister sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Dowdy Is very Ill witt
An aDceSs on her throat
A. d. Ban was on irish Greer
Sunday
The mail route has been EXTENDED
nom Overda TO Gladys with W. NJ
Wright carrier
Miss Lille Jobe mas been ViSlliht
Fer aunt, Mrs. Minnie Hayes a
HickSviIl''
VIII Crablree and wife were visit
liz Mr. and Mrs webb last week.
Recie NHatiln was calling on mimi
Webb Saturday and SUNDAY
quarterly meeting was held at ian
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-27
Are You Building A House?

Those needing plaster and lath
will do well to see the Snyder Hard
ware Company, Louisa, They can save
you money because they buy the
plaster in carload lots direct from
the factory. The lath are first quail
ity.
Also, we can furnish you reliable
paints at reasonable prices.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-27

I.oar & Burke are showing some of
the most desirable patterns of the
season, in light, medium and dark
shades. Go early and get the pick.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-27

FOR SALE:-One two-story, five
loom house in Louisa, near c. &
o. freight depot. Apply to NJ. F.
Conley
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20

Revenue received by county
during biennial period end
ing June 80, 1909, from
one-half taxes and Ii.
censes ........2 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20

it is, the revenues of the Territory
have been so considerably reduced as
TO probably impair efficiency, while
the revenues of the counties have been
increased to an unnecessary extent,
and at the expense and to the detri-
ment of the Territory. The attempt to
turn over obligations to the counties
has been met by the Legislature by
cutting out for the counties such OBJ
legations as are revenue-p producing and
leaving the non-producing obligations
with the Territory.
Much has been said about economy
in Territorial affairs and much has
been done toward that end. Little has
been said about economy in county
affairs and nothing has been done by
the Legislature toward that end. The
counties should bear the same percent
age of cut as the Territory If there
is to be economy for the benefit of the
taxpayer in the general finances of the
Territory" is the summary of the sit
uation as expressed by a government
official.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20

In addition to the above excess the
Legislature of 1909 took away from the
Territory and turned over to the coun-
ties s21Q.000 additional income for the
period ending June 80, 1909, without
turning over any appreciate addition
al duties to offset it, While the same
Legislature added about S250,000 addi-
tional burden on the Territory.
Under the foregoing estimate the
Territorial revenue will be 1892. 1888,
The county revenue will be $2,581,-
95719
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
COUNTIES PROFIT
TERRITORY Loss

Continued from Page One.)
Fines and costs to counties p. 2s2 >:
Jail receipts .....-.......... 14,2o2 );
Deficit, July l, 1909. ........ 1925 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
Territorial Duties.

With its allotment the Territory
maintains it's administration officers,
the judiciary system except district
magistrates Oahu Jail. Attorney Cen
erals Department. Territorial cleo
tions, Treasurer's and Registry offices.
the tax bureau. Board of Agriculture
and Forestry, public lands and sur
veys, militia. College of Hawaii. per-
manent settlements, liquor commits
sion. public works, Board of Health.
including all sanitation, government
physicians, dispensary, Leper Settle
ment and Insane Asylum. and the en-
tire public school system.
With it's allotment the counties
maintain their administrative officers,
the district magistrates, the county
tails, repairs to schooihouSes and fur
niture, repairs to government build
ings other than Territorial buildings
in Honolulu, county water and sewer
works other than Honolulu, repairing
roads, street lighting and fire depart
ment.
The foregoing figures are based on
| the counties having one-half liquor IL
| cense fees and the whole of othersli-
| cense fees. If the Territory has all of
| the liquor license fees. and the coun-
| ties all of the other license fees, their
| surplus income of 1888. .06 will be re-
| dueed by s92 500, or to net surplus of
| 800, 907.06. This figure does not include
the share of expected increase in the
general revenues from taxation, etc,
| which would add from at least $4,000
to $4,000. This gain of s92. 500 would
reduce the Territorial deficit to $3.50
3S1.95
If it is planned that the counties
should economize, this could only be
J accomplished, in view of the foregoing
facts, by turning over to the counties
more obligations than revenues. A:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20

Excess revenue for com
ing biennial period sover
biennial period ending
June 80, 1909 .......s 442,
Additional burden turned
over to counties ........ 259,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20

Excess appropriations over
revenues -. ............s 347,8s1.97
Comparison between Governors APP
preparation budget and Senate bill as
passed:
Governors approp'tion bill. So, PAS, 22s.Oo
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST
CHURCH HOLDS CONCERT.
Several WeII-knOwn Artists
Render Pleasing Program.

A well-attended concert was given
last night at the Mount Pleasant Bap-
fist Church. in Belleville avenue. at
which several well-known artists en-
~tertained. The soloists were Miss l..
Isabelle Irving, OF New York. soprano,
Miss Amelia M. AXE, of Brooklyn. vio-
linist. and James Phiipson, organist
and aecompanist. The program. which
was exceptionally we'll rendered. was as
follows:
(a) Chorale from organ Suite" Bart
lett. OBJ Scherzo. Macfarlane, Mr..
Philipson: (a) My Bairnie,f vannah,
Oh stolen Wings" willeby, Miss Irv-
ing; Souvenir de Sorrento Papini.
Miss AXE: Andsntino. Lemare, Mr..
Philipson; Adagio, from Concerto OPP.
20, Bruch (organ accompaniment, Miss
AXE; (a) "Canzone Amorosa,r Neyin,
Cb) Gayotte from "Mignon," Thomas.
Mr.. P%hilipson; aria from Joshua,
"Oh, Had I Jubal's Tyre" Handel Corr
gan aeoompaniment), Miss Irving; .al
~"Canzonetta.'' D'Ambrosio. Obi 'Ths
Bee" Schubert, Miss AXE; menuet in
G by request), Borowski, Nj. Philip
son; Spring Song" Well, Miss Irving
(violin obligato by Miss Ake).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
HIGH SCHOOL GLEE
CLUB TO PERFORM
MUSICAL COMEDY
Bloomfield Boys and Girls Busily
Rehearsing for "The Girl
from Girt0n's."

The Bloomfield High School Glee
Club will present a three-aet musical
comedy entitled 1.-THE Girl from Cir
TONS in Central Hall, Bloomfield, on
February Is, 10 and 20. p. j. Smith,
supervisor of music in the Bloomfield
public schools, will have charge. The
cast is as follows:
Madge Chamberlain, Mary NJ. Noge-
Illus; Tune Haverhill, Norma A. Moore;
Jack Churchill, Spencer c. Hamilton,
jr.; Marion Van Ness, Grace G. Decker;
Bertha Maitland, Julia r. Biggart;
Mildred Brascombe, Gladys B. Chabot;
Ophelia Girton, Emily Benoit; Richard
Ford, Stanley M. Crowell; Molly, his
wife, Trina NJ. Harrison; Robert Shep-
ard, Pierre A. Cady; Dorothy March,
Angie NJ. Crowell; Max Ten Eyck, w.
Erving Heckel: John Hume, Mahlon Il.
Milliken; Henry. Gordon S. Grundy;
Jim, William II. Rawson; Hans, Sidney
Wiltse; Katrina, Elizabeth Wells.
A feature win be the dance of the,
clowns performed by Julia r. Biggart.
Gladys B. Chabot, Angie M. Croweli,
Adelaide Dillon, Edith Ellor, Edith
Hays, Elizabeth Harrison. Helene NJ.
Mich olson. Ethel Rissler and Ruth Sey-
mour.
Another attractive speciality will be
the Dutch dance in which these girls
will participate: Marie Biggart, Gladys
Barr, Dorothee NJ. Beck, Helen Cad
mus. Grace j. Decker. Louise Holt,
Gladys Miller, Madeline B. Peer, Mary
M. Vogelius and Emeline Wright.
The dance of the roses will he given
by Julia r. Biggart, Norma A. Moore,
Ruth Seymour, Mary Vogelius, Stanley
G. Grundy, Gordon S. GruHdy, Spencer
G. Hamilton and Walter Underwood.
The performers are being we'll trained
and an unusually bright and attractive
entertainment is predicted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

The Caldwell Card Club will meet at the
home Of. Miss Marle Ctafe, of Washburn
place, tomorrow afternoon.
The Woman's Homo and Foreign Mis-
siolarS Society of the Caldwell Presby-
terrain Church will meet this afternoon in
the lecture-room at 3 O'Clock.
Under the auspices of the ways and
means committee of the Caldwell Borough
Improvement Association a progressive
whist will be held in the home of Mrs.
Wilfred F. Maxwell, of Academy road,
ednesday afternoon, February 10.
An assembly dance will be held in Asso-
citation Hall, Caldwell tomorrow night.
The patronesses are Mrs. John w. Cos
man, Mrs. Edmund r. Laine, Mrs. Fred
erick r. Cook and Mrs. Wilfred Il. Max
well.
!. The Home Missionary Society of the
IEaldwen Methodist Church, met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Levi Kent,
or Washburn place.
Miss Florence Rouget. of New Brighton,
Staten Island. who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Edwin c. Speer, of Essex
Fells. returned home yesterday.
Mrs. George a. Bogert. of Hanford place,
Caldwell, is confined to her home with i'll
ness.
The Verona BoF%ugh Council will meet
fonorrow night at the Council rooms.
SN.A gymnasium exhibition will be held in
jfhe Newark City Home. Verona, this after
Al The Caldwell fire department will meet
IN the truck house on Roseland avenue to-
Might at S o'clock.
81 Mrs. Oscar Campbell. of Albany, is visit
Hhs relatives in Verona.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
MOUNTAINSIDE HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION HAS ELECTION.
Mrs, Franklin IL. Hooper Is
Chosen New President.

The annual neeting of the Mountain
side Hospital Association was held yes
terday at the home OF Mrs. Michel
M. lie Brun. in South Mountain ave
nue., Montclair. The reports of the
year -lere read and approved and the
following officers elected: President,
Mrs, Franklin II. Hooper; v~ice-presi-
dents, Mrs. Franklin w. Dorman, Miss
Margaret S. Jaryie and Miss Kate
u. Dairymple; recording secretary, Mrs
William II. White; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Josephine Davis; treasurer,
Miss w. Schultz. and assistant treas
uTer, Mrs. Michel M. lie Brun.
Governors were elected to serve for
three years. They are: Miss e. H.
Alling, Mrs. Alfred s. Badgley, Mrs. A.
r. Baldwin. Mrs. Reginald S. Blake,
Mrs. John A. Caldwell. Mrs. j. s. Chit
terling, Mrs. H. NJ. Edwards, Mrs. A.
Douglass Miller. Mrs. Frank v. Cakes.
Mrs. Charles Power. Mrs. j. w. ReddaIl.
Mrs. c.. w. Stewart, Miss c. T. Weeks
and Mrs. Henry B. Whitehouse.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
MRS. THOMAS A. EDISON
LECTURES ON LOUIS XIV.
Interesting Event Given in West
Orange Church.

Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, president of
the Women's Guild of the Park Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, Orange,
gave an illustrated lecture on Louis
XIV" last night in the Miller Chapel
of the church. The guild also ten
dered a reception to the Mems Guild.
Those who presided at the din
ner table we're Mrs. Edison and
Mrs. Lewis Hawkins, and Mrs. John
Allen was chairman of the refreshment
committee. Those receiving included
Mrs. Harris Crawford, Mrs. John II.
Baldwin, Mrs. c. V. Besse. Mrs. Mer-
rick Baldwin, Mrs. William RockafeI-
low, Mrs. William Rockwell. Mrs. Her
bert l.. Tigar, Mrs. George Washer,
Mrs. J. Allen Roberts,, Mrl& Addison
O'Neil. Mrs. Norman P. Thatcher,
Mrs. Edward Coach, Mrs. George wer-
ner, Mrs. Ely weatherhead, Mrs. w.
w. Spier, Mrs. Abram Riley. Mrs. j.
Underwood, Mrs. Edwin j. Hart, Mrs.
George Hansford. Mrs. johnson, Mrs,
Henry Bruen, Mrs. c. NJ. Roster, Miss
Katherine Roster, Mrs. Leonard Nc
Chesney. Mrs. W. H. Cornell, Mrs. f.
r. Williams. Mrs. Eudora Roodgood,
Mrs. John J.. Perrine, Mrs. M. Cum
mings, Mrs. A. DECKS, Mrs. Thomas S
Drummond, Mrs. Catherine Emerson
Mrs. George L. Habereie, Miss Maude
Haberele, Mrs. George Harrison, Mrs
Miles A Hanchett, Mrs. Thomas Hin
die, Mrs. Wilbur Knowles. Mrs. Jessie
Parsons, Mrs. Frank Osborne, Mrs
Ruth Harden, Mrs. William Lorton
Miss Nettie Roach and Mrs. Jacob A
Cole.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
CHORUS OF BOYS
WILL Be FEATURE
/ OF ELks' SHOW
East 0rangeN lodge Promises a
Minstrel Entertainment That
Will Be a Hummer.

A feature of the minstrel show East
Orange lodge Of Elks will present in
Commonwealth Hall, that city, Febru-
airy 10 and 18 will be the choir chorus,
composed of boys with tenor voices. In
the stage arrangement of the first part
they will be grouped in the centre and
will sing many new selections.
The boys are Lawrence Stanley, Peter
Lassans. Robert O'Brien, ] Raymond
Purcell, William Gibbons, Andrew Muir
ray, jr., Thomas Brothers, Thomas
Murray, Peter Higgens, Daniel Nc
Grenera, John McKeon, Harry Fischer
Edward Jones, John Maloney. Frank
Tunstead, Ira Maloney, Thomas Arm
del, Albert Rich and Thomas Casey.
Andrew j. Kelly, of Orange lodge, is
preparing a new scene for the opening
chorus that promises to be one of the
most elaborate and unique of its kind,
introducing many fine electrical effects.
R~ehearsals have been conducted under
direction of Byron G.. Harlan and this
initial effort of the East Orangeites
promises to be most successful.
The men participating will be Harry
Hilsinger. Gustav Koopman, Arthur b.
Porter. Charles A. Porter, William
Wakefield and Albert SCHROEDER. Fred
erick O. Lindsey will be in%terlocutor
and Arthur Collins, Albert Campbell,
irving Gillette, w. Stanley Grinsted,
Byron G.. Harlan and Stephen Porter
will be the soloists.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
MONTCLAIR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Brokaw, OF Belle
vue avenue, have returned from q months
visit at Jacksonville. Fla.
Alfred II. Hennsssy. of Detroit, Mich
formerly Of this town, Is spending u lev
DAYS with friends here and In Verona. Ne
will return hofne next Monday.
James w, Penoy and Archibald Harris. of
North Mountain avenue. have gone to ST
John, New Brunswick, to witness the Ice
boat races on the Kennebecasis river
Mrs. Frederick ". Hanlon, of Columbus,
O., Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Hen
derson, OF Grove street.
The Social Five are arranging for a
sl.ighride 10 Lncoln Park, Morris county,
rangements consists Of Harry McCoubrey,
Alfred McAteer and James S. Crutchley-
William c. Buckley, OF Greenwood ave
nue.. left today for an extended trip south
and West.
Mrs. Mary whiteside and her children.
Harry and Violet, of Philadelphia. are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred j. White,
of Walnut street.
Miss Alice D. Jaynes, secretary OF the
Consumers League Of New Jersey, spoke
on the work and problems of the league be-
fore the Young W0men's Missionary Society
of the First Presbyterian Church yesterday
afternoon in the church parlors.
The Rev. DIR. William j. Peck. secretary
of the Long Island Bible Society, VIII give
a s~tereopticon lecture in the First Congre-
~gational Church next Sunday afternoon. His
subject viii be "1n the Footsteps OF the
Man of Galilee.
Miss Grace B. Benton. of Boston, who has
been a guest for the past two weeks OF MI.
and Mrs Wilson 7. Aldrich. of Orange ROAD,
has returned to her home.