davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24

At Marietta. O., $1,000 people the pri-
vate ownership Of electric plant is
making money at a maximum rate for
electric lights of s cents and 8 cents.
The Hull ordinances propose 10 cents
and cents SO why listen to Jones' plea
for SO per cent more than the Marietta
company charges?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24

Huntington, Ind, 1000 people, Ken
osha, Wis, 10000 people, and Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, $4,000 all have u gas from
private ownership SO what can there De
unreasonable about having such rate
in Marshalltown? Why buy the plant
to get the rate when the state law
gives the city council full authority to
fix the rate?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24

How does it happen that Freeporf
ILL.,, 5000 people, HAS 81 gas ard Mar
shalltown pays $40 Or upwards? Tn
state statute put its up to the cit!
council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24

With the shipment of Mrs. Robert
sons body this afternoon the morgue
was emptied. The body Of Charles E.
Davis was sent TO Minneapolis by ex-
press Wednesday night; Mrs. Arthur
Notes body was sent to Muscatine
Wednesday afternoon, in charge Of the
husband and mother; and the body Of
Dr. May Lewis. of Valley Junction, was
taken to Lacrosse, Wis, Wednesday
night, in charge of George Lowery and
wife. of Valley Junction, son and
daughter-in- law, of DIR. Lewis.
Two Of Injured Serious,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24

Waterloo, Burlington. Dubuque. Clin-
ton and FIT. Dodge in Iowa all have 81
gas now. Why should Mr.. Jones hold
Marshalltown up for five years more?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24

Even way down in Sedalia, Mo, 49,
600 population, they have 10 cents max
imum electric light rates from a pri
vate plant. This is the rate in TIT
Hull ordinance but Mr.. Jones wants
% per cent more and has been charg
ing 40 per cent more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24

This will be continued in our next
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
DIED.

months and il days, beloved daugh-
ter OF Kenzle and Aurelia Bayer. Fu-
peral from parents residence, 10
July 9, at s. and to st. Johns church
at $3.50 q. m.
McKAIG--July T. Margaret Allan, aged
a years. beloved wife of John Me-
Kalg. mother OF Agnes, Margaret.
bald. John. JT.. ! William ii c. a. Allan.
neral Saturday, July ., at 2:36 p. m.
from residence. l42 Pine-st.
MURPHY.July 7, 1910. at residence;
iS Miehig "a N ErzaPMs1n osioyeo
ter OF Mrs. r. p. Peck, Maurice and
Christopher Murphy Notice Of flu
neral later.
sMITH--July 7. at her late residence
SAT Lafayette-blvd., Thirza Margaret
sister OF s. NJ Lake. Trenton. Mich
Services and interment at sarnia.
Ont, Saturday.
Rivard-st.. Sarah j.. beloved wife OF
Edward Tinker, aged 20 years Fu-
neral Saturday .. m, from resi-
dence.
THoMAS-July T. 1910. at his resi-
dence, los Eighteenth-st.. In his s5th
year, Henry Thomas, beloved hus-
band of Ann Thomas. and father of
Mrs. II. ID. Hunter, of Pocatello. Ida.
Mrs. M. w. Surles, OF Toledo, o.. and
Mrs NJ Richards, Mrs. J. r. Fortune,
James d. and Richard J. Thomas, OF
Detroit. and the late William II. and
Albert ID. Thomas. Notice Of flu
l. neral later.
YACKLE-July z. at residence, 3o6
Eighteenth Herman. aged 3s
years, beloved brother OF Emil and
Emma Yackle. Mrs. j. Dienhart, Mrs.
]. Haggarty and Mrs. A. Rowe. Mo-
tice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
WORLD NO LONGE R
CARES FOR HOME
-ARCHBIsHOP GLENNON.
Noted Prelate Lays the Blame On the
Casting Aside of the Sacra-
ment of Marriage.
--ARCHBIsHOP GLENNON.

II was an imposing and attractive
audience that gathered in the Light
Guard armory Thursday evening for
the final public meeting OF the seventh
annual convention OF the National
Catholic Educational association which
was addressed by Archbishop Glen
non, OF St Louis, and Supreme Court
Justice Frank Anglin, of Ottawa, Can
ada.
Seated In the center OF the main
floor were children OF all ages, frock-
ed prettily In white. with pert looking
hair ribbons and very important airs.
as they sang with childish energy a
number OF hymns and patriotic Choir
uses. On the platform were prelates
high In the councils OF the church,
with Archbishop Falconio, the apos-
tolic delegate, in % chair OF honor.
Galleries were filed with priests and
sisters, and delegates to the conven-
ton, and the general public crowded
every last inch OF space In the build
Ing.
Archbishop Glennon, one OF the
most polished and graceful speakers
among the ecclesiastics OF the coun-
try, gave forceful talk on THE
home and the school," in which he re-
ferred, in strong language, to the de-
plorable decadence OF the sanctity o.
the modern home, the marriage tie
and the family.
THE world of today does not appear
to care for the home" said the arch
bishop. Its stability is imperiled be-
cause it's foundation stone, the sac.
rament of marriage, Is cast aside.
Marriage Is no longer regarded as a
sacrament, no longer are its bonds In
dissoluble. The divorce laws decree
Il may be broken for the flimsiest OF
causes and liberty, which is akin to
libertinism, Is preached as the privi-
lege OF the married couple. In their
escape to this broader liberty there
are left behind only a home that 10
ruined and children that are orphan
ed" .-
Following Archbishop Glennon, an
address on Catholic education in
Canada" was given able explanation
by Justice Anglin.
In few graceful words, Monsigneur
Shahan expressed on behalf OF the as
ISOLATION, OF which he Is president-gen-
eral. the acknowledgment OF its mem
bers OF the royal hospitality extended
TO them while In Detroit.
The convention of 1911 will prob
ably go 10 Chicago, but definite &C
ton In the matter Is left for the ex-
ecutive committee, which meets in
November.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph T. McInerny. 80, New York
Jennie l.. Connolly, 3S, Detroit.
"a.
Walter Winch, 81; Mray A. Bens, 81
Clay Turner, 80, Greenberg, Pa; Ger.
trude Miller, IS. Wooster, o.
William Maharg, 20, Dayton, o.; Ca
Uterine ]. Nash, 2S, same.
Daniel q. Salisbury, 20, Detroit; Mary
Stahl rs. Tifhn, O.
Andrew salkowski, 81: Bronislawa
ShycZyuska, 20.
Thomas NJ. Fielding. 60. Toledo; Mary
Edwin j. Grifhths. 80, Chicago
Maude T.. Niche. 26. Crosse Pointe
Mich.
Frank Glover, 81; Mary Gnastor, 2i
sidney Mcqueen, 81, Dover, Can.
Wilma BrazIe. 81. Detroit.
John Fortuna, IS: Mary Stockurska
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.

Detroit United Interurbsn Lfne.
FLINT LIMITEEs--s6;sB and 9:as
IN. .12:S5. s3:s5 and s:35 D. m. locals
10 Flint, 7 q. M. every two hours 10 4
2. m; IL y. m. to Oxford runs to Flint
Sundays To Romeo. a. m. a M
and every two hours TO 10 p. M. III
JACKSON LIMTTEDs--7:4s NJ
i2;!6. S:46 and GAS p. m. Locals a.
jackson. a. m. and every two hours
20 . p, m. Ann Arbor, & q. M And
hourly 70 IL m Worthwhile. $50 1.
II p. M Saline cars from Ypsilanti
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--7:20, $40 ara
Il:2o q. m. lao, a:20 and SEQ D. IN.
Gals TO Toledo, Gao q. m. and hourly "a
$3.50 p. m: Monroe only. $3.50 and IL
u, SSsr M HU 9.ss I'm ,ss -. ana
Sunday only. IL D. m. Locals TO PORT
m, p m. 10 Marine City only NJ
Clemens. a. M. a. M. half-hourly
60 p. m: hourly to IL p. m. Mt
! Clemens via Shore Line. Gas a r-
| PONTIAC DIVIsIoN--6 a. m, hais.
| hourly 10 2 .. M: hourly to IL .. M
WYANDOTrE DIvIsIoN--s:ss a. m.
half.hourly to s:ss p. m: hourly q
oRdaaRD LAKE DIVISIONS q. m
hourly 70 IL y. m.
sThesa cars run through 70 saginaw
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
MICHIGAN JOINS FIGHT
AGAINST HIGHER r. R. RATES
Fileo Protest, With Indiana and Ohio
Against New Freight Schedule
Pending inquiry.


INDIANAPOLIS, July 8.-Represen-
tatives of the state railroad commits
sions OF Michigan, Indiana and Ohio,
at joint meeting yesterday petitioned
the interstate commerce commission
TO suspend the operation OF new
freight rates submitted by railroads in
the Central Freight association terri.
tory, pending thorough investigation
OF the rates.
The railroad commissions, the petit
ton sets out, believe the rates which
have been submitted TO go into eff
feet on Aug. l are excessive. The pc
tition reciteS that the carriers com
posing what Is known as the Central
Freight association have published
and filed tariffs applying on classes
and commodities. carrying rates
which are an advance over existing
rates OF to 20 per cent. Believing
that these advances are excessive, are
not justified by conditions and that
they will work hardship on the ship
ping public and on consumers, we re-
specially pray that your honorable
body exercise it's authority and post.
pone the taking effect OF these tariffs
until such time as full investigation
can be made, your petitioners can be
accorded an opportunity 70 make full
investigation, and be heard. and the
carriers have been required to show
by sufficient evidence that the ad-
vances are justified"
The petition is signed by Commits
sioner Schully of Michigan; Commits
sioner Gothlin Of Ohio, and W. j.
Wood, chairman OF the Indiana COM
mission. The secretary OF the Illinois
warehouse commission, William Kirk
patrick, attended the conference, but
said he did not have authority to sign
the petition.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Clara II. Higgins. 81 years. ss7 Van
Dyke; cerebral hemorrhage.
Mamie LaFlamner. years, st. Marys
hospital; shock from burns.
Margaret Sprague. Sc years. +S7 Fort
e. hemorrhage.
Herman Johnson, 80 years, foot OF
Twenty-third; accidental drowning
hospital; malnutrition.
Marie Declark. months. SO RAN
doiph; cholera infantum.
Adolph y. Bell, AZ years. lOb Selden;
diabetes mellitus.
VincenEina Lafata. 8 months. Chill
dren.s hospital; pneumonia.
cock; arterio seller osis.
Amelia Boyle. 90 years. a75s Fort
W.; exhaustion.
dale. Gses snssI N e Smith year. 's' Lawn
Clara Gordon. 81 years. as5 Beau
bien; carcinoma.
Lsprentia Holt. ~ years. 50 Preston;
Emma Benin, 20 years. l6as Cadillac;
tuberculosis.
Anna Yokszer. 10 years. 2ls Hunt;
Dudley Able. 8 years. 1877 Jefferson
w mitral reorganization.
George Kubasinski. 5 months. 1854
Edward Krauser. years. S14 Camp
Ray Ray Klaus .,. month. sic Thirty
enteritis.
Marguerite seacord. years, sac
Green; endocarditis.
Hazel 2. Macarthur. 8 years. Is
Noble; cellulitis.
Leon Morneau. IS years, I4s Piquette;
diabetes mellitus.
Mary Manga, 8 years. 1880 Camp
bell; nephritis.
Augustyna wisniewxsa. l5 years. 233
Thirty NTH; meningitis.
John Pruett 10 years, st. Mary's hos
pital; gastrItls.
Frederick Glopkl. 8 months, TAI Nc
Clellan; ptomaine poisoning.
Helen Kelly, IL years, l36 Sheridan;
tuberculosis.
Lucy soave. 8 months, IS Scott; chol-
era infantum.
Everett Francis. ! month. Childrens
Free hospital; hamilton.
Reginald Henderson,. 7 months, 2s3
Fifth; cholera infantum.
Joseph Willnski, 80 years, St Mary's
hospital; mastois antrum.
Joseph Gavl, Is years, st. Marys
hospital; pneumonia
Stanlslaus Pastola. Q months, 95 Gil
bert; malnutrition.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
Fisher Fights ExtradItlon.

Gov. Glllett, of California, has sent
TO Detroit a requisition for Allen II.
Fisher, wanted in Los Angeles on the
charge Of embeZzling about $500 worth
OF jewels and cash. Fisher is claimed
by no less than three women, one of
whom traced him across the continent
from Los Angeles. Fisher is fighting
extradition and the matter will be ar
gued before Judge Connolly Saturday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
John wetzler 1894 Twenty-flfth.
Casemlr DeCoene, l4O6 Mcclellan.
stephen Rose, 3O5 Concord
Frank Salesky, SIS Frederick.
Harry Lusk, 166 Fifteenth.
Anthony OlcZynska, 1917 Williams.
Samuel Anderson, 749 Porter.
Emil Cteppe, Sc Medium.
Peter Gallott, III LillibridRe.
Mark Stephenson. 1872 California.
Vincent Stempowski. ia Flower.
BOYS.
Loren kellogg. 1865 Macomb.
Charles Reik, 2136 Woodward.
Peter Piowargyk. ssh Twenty-hfth.
Stanislaw osmalskl, 1897 st. Aubin.
Iuise schwartz. 4S3 Alexandrine.
William Jaeger, 6l0 Lincoln.
Jozef Owesny, 391 Moran.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
John o., Active At u.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July S.-Just
to show that he was seventy-one years
young today instead of II years old,
Gus game of golf. walked several
miles about mis- big estate at Forest
Hill and took speedy automobile
ride about the country. He remarked
that he felt fine and reiterated his
statement that he expected to reach
the century mark.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
OLD STEAMER CONDEMNED.
Henry W.. johnson Was Used During
Civil War.

The old steamer Henry W. Johnson.
used as a blockade runner during the
Civil war, was condemned by local
inspectors Memo and Milne, Friday,
the only alternative being a practical
rebuilding. The boat was bought re-
Gently by Miss Lillian Lewis for s5,-
900 for use as a passenger boat. Ter
father. Henry Lewis, was on board
when the boat was condemned, and is
said to have threatened to throw him
self overheard, saying that all the
family funds had been invested in the
venture.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
Complain Against Big Boats.

The Canadian government is ex.
pected to send inspectors to Amherst.
burg in day or two to Investigate
complaints OF small boat owners that
the swells from large vessels beach
their craft. IL is said that the vesse'
masters take no pains TO check speed
while passing Amherstburg.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
BARGE Jenesse lie Raised.

The barge Jenesse. which was sunk
In collision with the steamer Squires
opposite Crosse lie last week, was
raised Friday and taken TO the Sand
witch coal dock for repairs.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09

Wharf, loot OF GrlsWoId-st.
For Port Huron, way ports. steamer
leaves daily, $3.50 a m. and 2:s0 p. m:
rect connection IL made at Sarnia We'd
nesdays and Saturdays with .NQRTH-
ERN NAVIGATION COMPANIES. mag
HURONIC for 500. Port Arthur and
Duluth, and Mondays with 8. 8: RAR-
ONTO for 500 and and Port Arthur.
steamer leaves daily. s:16 q. m. ana
4:so p. m: Sundays. $40 a m. and s.ee
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
BIRTHS.

Walter Krob sisli. sra Farnsworth.
James Bettls. $50 Wabash "A.
III Morrell. 1859 Congress.
William Gibson,s1i26 Sixth.
Frank Andrews, House OF Providence
Charles Konkel, ia10 Central
Jacob Matynak, i12 Thirty-second.
William Richenbacher. e66 Sixth.
Jesse Carter, Detroit.
william Eddy. 500 Humboldt
Frank KarAban, 647 Forest.
John Dufnie. 1877 Linwood.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09
S25OBUILDING LOT FREE

Off
purchased
SECTION well American city
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09


and Co.'S
Oft seeing
Ito
the amour
or Ptper-blvd Jefferson Park
o
be to
uof-tow
inducemen only
Co. won g.
Sendyo
o
ID Jeffers ParkR ca,
e.
lex. Prope
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09

WANTED-An experienced for
list for the Wayne County House
and Asylum. Apply II. Fl.
Prenzlauer. Secretary, Wayne
County Supt's of Poor, Munich
pal Bldg. Tel. Main so48.
wANTED--A number of all-around
steamhtters. men experienced In
both large and small work. Good
wages Permanent employment: Meh
with reference. postofncs box IS. De-
troit Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09

wANTED-AbIe-bo bodied men for the u.
s. Marine Corps. between the ages or
10 and IS Must be native-born or
have first papers. Monthly pay tlb
to $50 Additional compensation pos
able. Food. clothing, quarters and
medical attendance free. After 30
years service can retire with rs per
cent OF pay and allowances. Service
on board snip and ashore in. all parts
of the world. Apply at 76 w. Fort
st, Detroit Micn.
wANTED-Four or five experienced
plumbers, lead workers. Men willing
10 go out OF Detroit; none but men
with reference will be considered:
good wages; permanent employment.
Address with reference, postoffice
box SIS, Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09

wANTED-Two girls for light work at
Detroit Free Press Printing Co. Call
at bet. Free Press Pig. Co.. SO Fort
at. west.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09

ROoMs-Furniture for rooms vompIets,
a week sumner Co., Mich and EN-.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-09

DRUMMERS' TRAPS
Calf heads, sticks and all sound imita-
tions always in stock; drum outfits
complete on easy payments. WILL
LARD BRYANT MUSIC HOUSE. 2ls
woodward-ave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
GLEN RIDGE,
nELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
FUNERAL OF M0NTCLAIR
MAN WILL BE HELD FRIDAY,
[. Leroy Chinn Was Organizer
of M0ntcIair Riding Club.

Funeral services of Lucius lie Roy
Chinn, of Montclair, who died yester-
day from Brights disease, will be held
at 166 Valley road on Friday morning
at 80 o'clock Interment will be at Mt.
Hebron Cemetery at the convenience
of the family. Mr.. Chinn was 80 years
old and was alson of Henry L. Chinn.
of Glen Ridge. He was graduate OF
the Montclair High School and attend
ed a business college for one year. He
entered Wall Street as a clerk and his
ability was soon recognized. He be-
came associated with Dick Brothers d
Co.. at 80 Broad street. Manhattan,
stock brokers. and was very successful.
A few months ago he broke down
from overwork and in his weakened
condition he was seized with Bright's
disease and died after three days ILL
ness.
He was one of the organizers of the
Montclair, Riding. Driving and Auto
mobile Club and was its secretary and
treasurer up to the time of his death.
He made all arrangements for the an
nual horse shows of the club, and to
him more than anyone else. Is due
their success. He is survived by his
wife. who was Miss Grace Hayden, of
Montclair; his father and mother and
one sister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
MILLBURN--S SPRINGFIELD.

A reception in honor of Miss Georgia
Clark. of Dover, was given last night
at the home of Mrs. r. S. oliver. Church
street. Miilburn.
Irving Smith. of Millburn avenue,
Millburn. is visiting his sister. Mrs.
Herbert Fish, of Bloomfield.
Miss Lulu Howard. of Morris avenue,
Springfield, is visiting friends at Du-
mont.
DR.. Joseph A. Sites will move to his
new home on Morris avenue on Sep
tember l.
Mrs. ]. w Bannister and grand
daughter. of Main street. Springfield.
have returned from stay with Mrs.
Bannister's daughter. Mrs. L. B. Lines.
of Glen Gardner.
Mrs. M. A. Allen and daughter Edna,
of Morris avenue. Springfield. are
spending the week at Asbury Park.
Miss Rose Rita has returned to her
home on Westfield avenue, Springfield,
after two weeks stay with cousins at
Orange.
Mrs. Howard Day and children and
Miss Hazel Day, of Morris avenue.
Springfield, are at Bradley Beach.
Mldshipman w. w. Smith left this
morning for Newport, after few days
stay with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
II. Smith, of Midtown, Mr.. Smith will
sail on the battleship North Dakota.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
SUBURBAN PAGE
WEEDS GIRL HE MET WHILE
STUDYING ART IN PARIS.
MOntclair ScuIptor's Wedding
Follows Pretty Romance.

The wedding of Miss Mildred Cooper
of Buenos Ayres. Argentine Republic,
and Richard Hamilton Couper, of Mont
clair. was announced Yesterday. The
ceremony was held at the loIne oi the
bridegroom father William Couper, a
sculptor of 105 Upper Montclair ave-
nue., and was the termination of a ro-
nance that began in Europe. The Rev.
DR.. William Stone, retired, offlciated
at the wedding and only the immediate
families of the couple were present,
While studying-art in Europe some
time ago Mr. Couper met his wife, the
daughter of Mrs. Reginald Cooper. who
was at one time an operatic star. The
bride had been guest at the Couper
home in Montclair since the announce
ment of the engagement several months
ago
Mr. and Mrs. Couper are now on a
wedding trip to the Adirondacks. The
bridegroom intends to open a studio in
Rome to complete his studies. so the
couple are expected to. go to Italy in the
near future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
BELLEvILLE.

Miss Melvina Broadbent. of Van
Rensselaer, street, win leave Saturday
for Asbury Park. where she will remain
for a two weeks vacation.
DR.. George G.. Yarrow, of Greylock
avenue, In the Greylock Manor section
of Belleville, is now attending lyceum
convention in Indiana. He will return
next week.
j. Harry Coeyman, the real estate
dealer, of 113 Rutgers street, who is in
st. James's Hospital, Newark. con-
tinues to improve daily.
Miss Ida Kane, of Van Rensselaer,
street. > spending two weeks vaca-
Ii in Pike county, Pa.
Miss Marie Naylor and Miss Loretta
Dignan. of William street. are at Far
Rockaway spending vacations
Miss Rose Mcguire, of Washington
avenue. is at Rockaway.
A. Mary +. Cullen, of John street
is enjoying stay at Rockaway.
'dward Devine. OF John street
has gone to Rockaway, where she will
spend vacation.
George Gorham will assume his du-
ties as regular member of the town
ship police force tomorrow night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
SCHOOL CLEANERS
CAUSE BIG ROW IN
EDUCATION BOARD
President of Body Refuses to
Pay Bills and Colleagues
Vote Against Him.

! Alleging that outsiders were doing
the work that the school janitors of
/ Harrison were supposed to do and were
| being paid for it, President Thomas f.
Lawless, of the Harrison Board of Edu-
cation, last night refused to sign war
rants calling for payment to men who
had cleaned up the school prior to their
opening for the fall term.
In defense of his stand, President
Lawless stated that it was certainly
part of the labors of janitor to keep
his school clean, and called attention to
the fact that the salaries of those func-
tionaries had recently been raised Ac-
cording to statements made, the work
has. been done by outsiders for years.
and Commissioner Thomas Goodman
was in favor of the paying of the bills.
Secretary Brophy produced the bills for
the work last year. They totaled SEA
for the three schools.
After much discussion the matter was
referred to the building committee, and
they we're given power to settle the
matter. President Lawless was the
only member of the board voting
against this proposition.
When Commissioners Brophy. O'Neill.
Reilly. Kahn and Goodman, comprising
the committee, met informally later, 1t
Is said that they voted TO continue hav-
ing the work done by outsiders. 1t was
decided to postpone the opening of Lin
coin school from September to Sep
tember II. on account of the work be-
ing done there. The contract for Incl
dental supplies was awarded to w. S.
Beebe, of Harrison. for $3.50. There was
only one other bid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
SOUTH ORANGE.

Miss Marie Maher, of Academy street,
has returned from Mendham, where she
was visiting her uncle. the Rev. P. A.
aaher
Mizpah Chapter Order of the Eastern
Star, will meet in Jr, o. y. A M. hall
Friday night.
Miss Catherine Downey, of Tichenor
avenue, has returned from Atlantic
City.
Miss Helen Maher, of Academy street.
is spending her vacation at Wharton,
where she is visiting her cousin, Miss
Margaret Martin.
Mrs. Edward Prizer, of Centre street
returned today from Maine, where she
spent two months.
The Misses Anna and Bertha Drake
Of Cottage street, have returned from
compo Beach, West Port. Conn
William H. Tweddell, of Prospect
street, sailed today for Europe
hewitt s. Barlow, of Tillou road, left
today for Chatham, Mass.
Mrs. Otto ochs, of Fairview avenue
has returned from Waterville. Me.
Esther Lloyd. of Irvington avenue, is
at Ocean View.
Mrs. Andrew MeelSer entertained at 9
birthday reception at her home in south
Orange avenue last night
Tho Village Board of Assessments
will meet IN the Village Hall Friday
night,
The employees of Roth & Co. are
holding an outing on the Taylor
grounds this afternoon
Mrs. Anna Miller. Miss Lulu Miller
and Miss Meta Gef;len. of Ridgewooc
road. have returned from Roclxaway.
| Kenney Brown. of Maplewood ave
nue.. has leased the Vandeveer bunga,
low in Oakland road now occupied by
j. II. Hall. The latter will move tc
Philadelphia.
Miss Susan Brand. of Chatham, i.
visiting Mrs. G. Halsey Drake. in Cot
tage street.
John G. Ball and family have returne,
| from Lisle, n. Y.