davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND IN
PRINCETON FOR WINTER.

PRINCETON, Sept. 26.-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, who spent the summer at
her cottage at Tamworth, N. H. was
In Princeton over Sunday. She went
to New York the first of the week to
see her son Richard off for Europe. He
and Robert Finley, son of President
John H.. Finley, of the City College,
New York, will attend school at
Lausanne, Switzerland. where the
former was in school last year.
Miss Esther Cleveland will be at
school in Connecticut, and Mrs, Cleve-
land and her other two children, Miss
Marion and Francis Grover, Will spend
the year in Princeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL AFTER FIGHT.

AS the result of a fight in a house
at 1913 Chambers street, last night,
stephen Kobish, 90 years old, of 254
Ferry street, is in st. James's Hospital
with a severe scalp wound, and Martin
O~rkonesky, 35 years old, of 10 Adams
street, was held under $1,000 bail for
a hearing to be held tomorrow by
Judge Hahn in the Third Precinct
Court. Stephen Samuel orkonesky, a
brother of the accused, was paroled as
a witness. 1t was reported at the hos
pital today that Kobish's injuries were
not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
HOPATCONG 18TH WARD
DEMOCRATIC CLUB FORMED.

The Hopatcong Twelfth Ward Demo-
cratic Club was organized Saturday
right at it's headquarters, George L.
Rabenstein's Hall. 227 Ferry street.
The following officers were elected:
Robert Klemni, president; William
Carroll, vice-president; Joseph Sell,
secretary; George L. Rabenstein,
treasurer; e. L%uttgen, sergeant-at-
arms. Regular meeting will be held
every Tuesday evening at %headquar-
tiers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
of Former Mayors Daughter Is Announced, but
No Date Has Been Set for the Wedding as Yet-Bride-
elect Queen of Asbury Carnival.

of the younger social circles. In 1906
she was crowned queen of the Asbury
Park carnival of the year, with cere-
monies that have never been surpassed
in that city of brilliancy. Though the
following season claimed another
ruler, Miss Doremus has never ceased
to reign over many admirers, who are
showering her with Fluctuations, and
wishing her success when she alb
dicates the social throne to become
queen of her own household.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26

A hutter of interest among the young
people of this city was caused by the
announcement today of the engage
ment of Miss Julia Doremus, daughter
of former Mayor and Mrs. Henry NJ.
Doremus, OF 294 Mount Prospect ave-
nue., and Chester Wilson Fairlie, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Fairlie, of 1863
Roseville avenue. No date has been
set for the wedding, but it will not
take place this year.
Miss DoreEus is q popular member
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
CRASH CLAIMS VICTIMS.

CRAWFORD, Conn. Sept, 26.-James
Ryan, of New Haven, a passenger, and
Daniel Brereton, a motorman. were
probably fatally injured in a rear-end
trolley collision here late last night.
The failure of the brakes to work and
slippery rails on a steep grade caused a
stony Creek car to run into a New
Haven car preceding 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
COUNTY PHYSICIAN ISSUES cERTIFIcH

County Physician Mckenzie said to-
day that heart failure, superinduced
by alcoholism, caused the death of Mrs.
Ellen Coughlin, 46 years old, of rs
South Canal street, who was found
dead in the home of her sister, Mrs.
hannah Kent, 67 Commerce street. She
was the wife of Michael Coughlin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
GIoBA HELD FOR ALLEGED ASSAULT.

Samuel Gioba, a mason and builder,
of 1853 Camden street, was arraigned
before Judge Hahn in the Fourth Pre-
cinct today charged by Stella B~oslavs-
XII, a married woman, 20 years Did, of
1904 Camden street. with assault. The
alleged assault occurred pm September
20, when the woman was alone. Gioba
furnished $500 bail for the grand jury,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
Bust Forms, Complete Forms
and Folding Tables

Acc Bust Forms-Papier macbe, stock
inette covered, in ali sizes to 40, reg 17r
ular 46c, special 49,. ....,...,,...., o@S
D Adjustable Skirt Forms-One OF
the Hall and Borchert make, can be ad-
tusted to any size skirt, regular , az
DIV, spociai ~'|N
.5o Button Hooks = Fancy handles,
assorted coiors, O regular 25c value. Or
ePpciai" -
90 Tape Measures-Sixty inches long,
nicely stitched sateen; our regular a.
&c value, special O2S
iOo Darning Eggs-The Queen, the
n with the rim for fastening down
the stocking, our regular i0c value, 2r
oPcS'"' y
I9o Sanitary Belts - All sizes, lE,
white only, Our reg. he, special 49,. iOS
DC Tomato Pin Cushions-Lnrga size
merino covered, n useful home ar- 1Ir
tlcle, reg. &c, special. ........... J2S
25e Cotton spoolers-spaces for many
spools OF thread, with pin cushion, IOr
our regular 25c, special ,.,,,...... ~
25c Carpet B~indfng-Ail coiors, all tOr
wool; lloyd. pieces, our reg. 2bc, spec. ~
DO I%nitiais-38 on a card, script, fast 7ic
colors, regular &c a card, special. . A2N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
Seam and Blanket Binding


12o Seam Binding-Very good quality
tafsta seam binding, Wide width; Or
black and white, our reg. l2c, special w
Isc Seam Binding-our ~ line taffetaf
seam binding, black, white or oolors, our
very best ribbon, u regular lbc, EIr
special. IN
o Prussia Binding-The Eagle
brand, 9-yard pieces, black or white, I17c
regular Ice, special ................. f@S
Dress Shields
1Oc 'Eimo" Nainsook covered, in
sizes 2, 5, 4, our regular loo, &c
special. w
lee W~ashnble-A shield that can be
marked nainsook covered, sizes 2, 3 Oc
and 4, regular i2c, special ............. ~
l.. y. P1aut s. Co. Light Weight-Equals
to the better grade of shields;
Sizes. ...........
Reg. ,............ loo i7o l9c
Special ......... p lac 18c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
Hair Curriers' and Waivers

7c Kid Hair Curlers-One dozen TO a
bunch, assorted colors, our regular e.
&C. specihi ......----.- ....,..-, ....-..-.. ~
Zoe Magic Hair Curlers-Two on n
card, curls the hair in u few mo- II
mehts, our regular loo, special =. -. ~
o Marosii Waving Irons With two
prongs for waving the hair, our rog- f0c
nlnr OH EnaciaI IJk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
For the Sewing Machine

40 Sewing Machine Needies-For all
makes OF machines, our regular 4c, De-
special -. ~
o Sewing Machine Belt-Wnl MT
any size machine, extra long, very II
strong, our regular loo, special ........ ~
4c Sewing Machine OIL - Our own
brand, stainless, Tho l.. s. a. Il Co. 1c
brand, 2-oz. bottle, our reg. &c, special w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
Spool Cotton

DC John j. Clark's six cord 200 yds., all
numbers, blact or white; our regular 3r
DO spool, special. .............,.....l,. ~
40 Blasting Cotton-2O0 yds. spool, the
Knoxall brand, . cord in white only, Dc
all Nos. from S6 to 60; reg. &c, special ~
&c Blasting Cotton-500 yds. spool, the
Eagle brand, all numbers to 70; u 3ic
regular So. special ..........,...... OsS
leo Basting Cotton-i, 200 yds. spool.
"Climax," black or white, all num- Or
bers, u regular i2c, special ........... ~
o Kerr's Lustre hread-Black OF
white. all letters, 800 yds. spool; u Or
regular l2c, special ................... ~
80 Sewing Machine Bobbins-For all
makes OF machines; black or white; 3Ir
our regular DC. special, ............., osS
SO Darning Cotton-5 yard spool, II
black or white, a regular &c. special. ~
Darning Cotton-smith and Angilr's,
medium or fine black only; regular Er
Be card, special ...,.........,... for "
spool Silks-The l.. s. Plaut & Co.
brand, Il m smooth and strong, black
and white only. az good as the branded
goods
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
Collar Buttons and Buttons.

o Collar Decentralization gold, |
dozen assorted to u card, regular loo G.
value, special 49,, "
&c Buttons-Fresh water 2-holo and
some fish eyes, for underwear, our D.
regular &c dozen, special ............. ~
2 Buttons-Ocean pearl, for shirt
waists, plain and fancy, | dozen to IL
card, Regular l2c value, special ....... "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
Miscellaneous Notions

IOc Shirt Waist Beits-Can be ad-
justed with belt pin, strong elastic, II
our regular loo, special ,....,..oya, ~
25c Royal belt supporters-For hold
ing up skirts and fastening down shirt
waists, In all sizes, our regular g5c, fQr
hpecihi ,.......,
&c Iron Holders - Asbestos lined,
won't burn h hand, regular be, spe- 3r
cial .........,,. w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
Skirt Braids

12c Skirt Brsids - ~"Manhattan" rem
nants, four yards to the piece, black 5r
only. a regular 12c, special ......,...... ~
100 Skirt Braids-The "Merzo." black
and colors, 2-yard pieces, regular i0c, 7r
bPcNi"i
12o Skirt Braid-Alpaca, 3 yards to the
piece, black or colors, our regular I0c
l2c, special ,. ... iVS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26

&c German Siiver-Warrnnted not to
tarnish, Nil sizes, our regular &c, spe 3c
eial ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
Foundation Collars & supports

loo foundation Collars warren's
make, chiffon or net, all sizes, white 10
only, a regular loo, special -............. ~
90 Collar Supports-sSerpentins," wi
not cut, fits nicely, all sizos, our reg AZ
ular &c, special -....... ..,... -. or
loo Collar Supports - Tha AK eltei'
slip out, white or black, In all size II
our regular l0c, special -. ........,.. ~
Toe Collar supports-The "Gem." easy
to pin on, all sizes; regular i0c, 7c
Rnecfal -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
Coat and Skirt Hangers

So Trousers and Skirt Hangers-Wfth
clothespin ends, regular Be, special, Sc
8 for "
DC Wood Coat HaDgers-For Indies or
sentiemen's coats, with space for col Il
lar, our regular &c, special. ........ ~
DC Folding Coat HanEers-Handy for
the trunk, our regular &c value spe- e
eial ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
Shoe Polish Paste

DC Shin ola-A paste for all kinds OF
black shoes, our regular &c, special IL
at, ANN. ..,....,.... ~
&c Bixby's Royal--A polish for dress
ing ladies' and chiidren's shoes. our kc
regular Be, special ........ W
$50 Dandy Combination - For tan
shoes, n combination OF dressing I7c
and paste, our reg. 16c, special 80. i@N
loo Chic Dressing-For black, suede,
shoes: make old ones loo new, our 17c
regular 16c, special. ...........,.... IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
Featherbone

Loo Cotton COyefed-"W hrren, Is" reg
ular goods; ~ yards to the box, white,
black or gray, u regular LOO box, &c
spNcihi ..-...-...t ---....- 49,. -. 49,
Warmers "Chfcago'-Brand of gros-
grain Bone, white or black, 10 yards 7Ec
to the box, regular sl.00. special, -.
loo Boys Braccs-The Byron, f7Ic
all sizes, regular i9c. special. ....... fI2S
sc Mending Tissue-Binck, white and
brown, put Ia envelopes, regular &c, 3r
specisi ,,... 800. -..,-- ~
- Pants Bands-All sizes, the Elk 2Io
cslsior brand, our reg. 4c. special. ~2S
&c Collar Hands - For mems 1fr
shirts, all sizes, orr reg. DC, special. O2A
Acc Cable Cord-Large balls, all num-
beers, white or black, our regular 46c, 1Oc
speclai .,.,,.,.. ,"... '...t-,.. .,..,.......,. ~
100 Corset Steeis-P. NJ, 4 and g. o.
hook, white and drab. reg, i0c, spec. "
100 French Coutii Steels-White only,
the very best sizes, our regular i6c, 17r
speciai -
100 Skirt YOkes-All sizes, white I1r
only, good quality, reg. i5c, spec. -. i@S
lac Ribbon W~ire-Black and white o.
-12-yard pieces, regular 12c, special. -
4Se Skirt Gauges The Sterling, 1Oc
easy to adjust, n regular t8c, special y
IOc Sewing Machine oil-3-in-1, this is
the one so largely advertised, regular II
40 Sewing Observation-Disclosures gold II
eyes, all sizes, regular &c, special. -. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
Wax
Scissors

fc WAX - with handles, muslin L.
covered, our regular 10, special ....... ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
Betting and Braid

85c Double Serge Belting-M inches
wide. black or white, i0-yard pieces, ex-
cellent quality, Il reg. 6bc, spe- S0r
Sidi ..ss..s-.FsF-.F. sst'.ssss.'t.
40 skirt Binding-For sha ping. skirt,
black, white, gray or brown, regular 3c
Ac ananlnl OA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
Hose S%upporters

15c Hose supporters - Strong loom.
black n coiors, n regular i5c, spe- o.
'ss''. 80 '.... .,...s....-
25c Hose Supporters With ribbon
bow, strong full elastic, black or fOo
colors, our regular 25c, special ....... ~
2Bc Sew On Supporters-Single strap,
s~uspendef elastic, very strong, white TO-
and colors, our regular 25c, special. ~
q Belt Pad Supporters-with -four
straps, satin pad, all colors, our reg ISr
uiar l8c, special .....,...... 49,. iO(
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26

200 Soissors-Fonr-and-one-half TO six
inches long, all steel, our regular 25e, lQc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
All Price Standards Set at Naught
In Years Greatest Notion Sale
Extra Counter Soace-Ena SMespeook-Eara Bargain Tables


Fancy Pins
= DC Belt ~Pins-Slxty assorted size pins
to q paper, black, white and dull r.
head, our regular &c, special ,,..,..... w
Safety Pins
So Safety Pins-White only. one dozen
to tie card, small, medium and large, e.
regular Be, special, 8 for :. . ....... w
Go Safety Plns-The "Clinton." in all
sizes, ono dozen on a card, white or 3tr
black, regular &c card, special 80. o2S
Hooks and Eyes
Sc Hooks and Eyes-Ths swell" black
and white, all numbers, 2 dozen on q 1ic
card, regular Be card, special 49,. i2s
DO Hooks and Eyes-The Corona"
with invisible eyes, 2 doz., oil Sizes, 3c
black or white, II reg. 90 special .. "
DC Hooks and Eyes-The "Rainbow,"2
dozen on q card, black or white, u 3r
regular be, special ...........,.... w
So Princess Loops--Two dozen ON q 7c
card, all sizes, our regular &c, special -
Hair Pins
Sc Diamond Crimped-In all sizes.tlc
our regular &c, special ...,.,.....,.. A2S
&c Hair Pin C~abinets-i00 assorted
pins to a cabinet, our regular &c, 3lc
Bpeciai .,....s,,...,,. ...s....t.,..,. W.
I2c Horn Hair Pins-Six or twelve on
a card, sholl coiors only, our regular 10c
l2c card, special. .............. ioS
Ice Horn Hair Pins-Half dozen to the
box, shell color, Tine Duchess straight
crimped and loop, our regular i2c, Or
special .....-....t -
4c Dressing Pins Dressing pins, the
Washington brand, 400 assorted pins 1r
to a paper, regular &c value. special ~
&c Dressing Pips-The "Gem," $50 all
brass pins to a paper; all sizes, our 3lc
regular DC, special ,,.......,.,,.,... o2S
DO Dressing Pins-The graduating
kind, mi of the Kirby brand, 300 MS 3r
sorted all brass pins, our reg. &c, spe. "
1Oc Dressing Pins-Tho .'Turney" Qc
pin hooks, handy, our reg. l0c, specl "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
Shoe and Corset Laces


&c Shoe Laoes-Congdon, with covered
ends, all sizes 20 ~ yards, our reg 3lr
ular DC, speclal 49, ~
Sc Shoe L~aces-Extra heavy tubular.
and ~ yds, our regular &c a dozen, hc
bpeclhi.
I9c Silk Shoe Laoes-30 inches long,
black or tan, good quality of ribbon, lSc
our regular l9c, special .............. ioS
&c Corset L~aces-Linen, 8 yards long,
very heavy, our regular &c, special 3lr
Tape
&c Cotton Tape-Large rolls, white or
black, n inch wide, a regular &c, spe- e.
clai ~
15c Cotton Tape--36 yards to the piece.
white or black, u inch wide, our reg I7c
ular l0c, 5pecial ........... ............ '
Dressmakers' Pins
lie, l0c, e1c Dressmake rs' Pins The
"Kirby Beard make, u lib, to the box.
Regular Special
tic size
19c size 100
2lc size ISo
Dressmakers' Pin - The "Puritan"
brand, ID pound to the box, sizes B, 17c
4and 8, regular to 2sc, special -. &
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-28
GROSS AMOUNT
ON INTEREST

The tabular statement for the year
1910 prepared by Commissioners Clerk
Horace q. Blue shows that S632, 447 is
the actual amount of money held by
the residents of Montour county in
mortgages and judgments. This gross
amount of property subject to taxation
for State purposes is distributed
throughout the different wards and
townships as follows:
Anthony township, $44, 2l6; Cooper
township, So, 100; Derry township,
$74, l72; Liberty, $14. S9l; Limestone
township, SIT, ,434; Mahoning town
ship, S32,05S; Mayberry township,
$40, 139; Valley township, $16, 45l
West Hemlock township, 81, 499 Wash
ingtonville borough, $1l, 14S; Danville
First ward, s27S, 406; second ward,
S24,719; third ward, 81, 400; fourth
ward, SIT, 1914.
The largest sum, it will be observed
is held by the residents of the first
ward of Danville. Among the town.
ships Derry leads the list, although
Anthony township is a close second.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-28
AG|TAT|NG A
TOWN WELL

Some leading spirits of the first ward
are agitating novel proposition in
the form of town we'll" to be sunk
on the northeast corner of the court
house grounds, where it would be con.
venient to the general public.
Such we'll is not to be COMPOUNDED
with the old-fashioned town we'll now
so generally condemned, that was fifty
or sixty feet deep and the water of
which was pretty sure to become pol
luted by cesspools and surface drain
age; rather it is in all respects to be a
counterpart of the modern we'll, over
a hundred feet deep, bored by Will
liam G. Pursel at his residence a
copule of hundred yards west of the
court house ground.
The water obtained from MI. Pur-
sells we'll is cold and sparkling, in ev-
cry respect superior to what is obtain
ed from the river. Exhaustive analy-
ses have shown that it is chemically
pure and free from bacteria.
The court house is built ON the same
ridge of land that is occupied by Mr..
Pursel's house. and the theory is that
by sinking a we'll ON the court house
ground to a depth corresponding with
the one at Mr.. Pursel's the same vein
of water will be tapped. The general
benefit to be derived by the public
from having access to an inexhaustible
supply of water of such purity is un-
Questioned at the present day when
pure water has come to be ranked with
the luXuries.
The promoters of the town pump
foresee no opposition from the county
commissioners or any other source, as
such a well as proposed on the county
property is rather to be regarded as a
valuable asset than otherwise. In
view of other and unavoidable ex-
pendituIes, the county commissioners,
it is stated, can not see their way clear
to sink such we'll themselves, but q
substantial contribution from the
county to aid the work may be forth
coming.
The intention is to circulate paper
asking for public subscriptions. 1t is
believed that there will be generous
response from persons who would be
benefited by such we'll Some two
hundred dollars will be required. A
slight effort will reveal whether the
idea is popular and the money needed
can be raised.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-28
PAID FINE AND COSTS

Eight young men of town were hailed
before Justice Dalton Monday to an
swer the charge of disorderly conduct
preferred by Chief of Police Mince-
moyer. The offense for which the ar
rests were made is the elimination of
bad conduct in certain parts of town,
which on Saturday nights, especially,
has become a positive scandal.
Residents on Bloom street are sub
jected to great annoyance and a great
deal of complaint is caused. To break
up the disorder the chief police has
resolved to employ drastic measures.
Monday morning he lodged infor-
nation against eight young men, each
of whom during the day quietly ap-
peared before the justice and paid a
fine of five dollars with forty cents
additional as costs. Two girls are i'm
plicated in the affair and they will be
obliged to answer precisely the same
as the men, paying fine and costs for
disorderly conduct.
On Saturday night the noise and
unseemly conduct continued until long
after midnight
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-28
SUDDEN DEATH
Of MRS. D|VEL

Our readers will be panied to learn
of the death of Mrs Henry Divel,
which occurred suddenly Sunday
morning. She had been in her usual
health, but became indisposed, Satur-
day night Sunday morning she was
found dead in bed.
Mrs. Divel was aged sixty seven
years She was in declining health
for some five years prior to her death.
She was seized with an attack of acute
indigestion Saturday night. Remedies
were administered and she to seemed
recover. Shortly after midnight the
family retired. Sunday morning
about seven O'Clock, when one of the
daughters entered her mothers room
she found her dead i'll bed. The end
had come some hours before.
Mrs. Divel, whose maiden name was
Barbara Fleckenstein, was born in
Germany but came to this country
when a mere child. She was a resi-
dent of this city for many years. She
was member of Pine Street Lutheran
church. She was a devoted wife and
mother and was highly esteemed
throughout the community.
She is survived by her husband and
one son, Joseph. H Divel, and eight
daughters: Emma, Mrs. S. G. John
SOM, of Roswell, N. NJ; Mary F..
Mrs. W. l.. Sidler) Anna (Mrs. Am
mon Keiser) and Miss Charlotte, of
Danville; Lillian Mrs Henry Wohl-
heiter) of Liberty townships; Laura
MRS. George W. Billman) of Read.
ing; Miss Ella HI. Divel and Mrs.
Minnie Wintersteeu, of Philadelphia.
She is also survived by one brother,
Philip Fleckenstein, of Milton.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. FORRED

Mrs, Sarah Forred. whose death oc-
crured at Plymouth Thursday, was
consigned to the grave in Odd Fell
lows cemetery Sunday.
The body arrived at Danville on the
l2 :51 d. L. & W. train and was taken
directly to Trinity Methodist Episcop-
al Church, where services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Mr.. Griffith, of
Plymouth, assisted by the Rev. Charles
Cameron Snavely, of this city. The
pail bearers were: John Alden, Ed
ward Pickring, Edward Frisbey,
Samuel Kershner, Isaiah Neighart,
Reuben Heidel and William Beachan.
The following persons accompanied
the body to Danville: Mrs. Isaac Ed
wards. of Scranton Mrs. Thomas Ed
wards and Mrs. Margaret Edwards, of
Plymouth; Miss Name Allen, Miss
Elizabeth Davis and Arthur Davis, OF
Wilkes Barre Mrs Margaret Davis,
Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons, Charles For
red and Mrs. Margaret Owens, of Sha-
mokin.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-28
ERECTING SIGNS

Henceforth the speed of motor
vehicles ON the south side will be held
down to the 12-mile an hour limit, as
required by the act of April 27, 1909,
the same as is being done on the Dan
vile side of the river.
The supervisors of GeaIhart town.
ship are erecting signs marked Dang
er: Run Slow" as required by the act
One of the signs is erected at the south
end of the bridge and another at the
corner of Hazleton Avenue and the
road leading from the bridge south
ward.
Heretofore, there has been great
deal of reckless driving on the south
side. Several accidents have been mar
rowly averted.
In Danville since the signs were
erected the law has been pretty gen.
orally observed. On the south side it
is altogether likely that the same re-
spect will be shown for the law by the
drivers of motor-vehicles.