davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
FOUR ASPIRE TO Be
FREEHOLDER HEAD
Malta, Evans, Harrison and
Lacombe Would Like to
Be Director.

The dictatorship of the Board OF
Freeholders next year will probably
be sought by four aspirants.
Freebooter Richard Il. Malta has
announced his candidacy, although
he saws he will not fight for the po7
sition
Walter A. Evans. the present di-
rector. Is known to be ambitious to
serve again. Two other possible can
didates are Amos w. Harrison, the
dean of the board. and August l..
l. he one of the oldest members.
Since the Republicans. by reason of
thu Ton ol lne.r three candidates,
w II am Cardwell to succeed Seymour
J.. Gi bert, and Evan and Ryman as
SUCCESSORS to themselves, are still in
the majority there is not expected to
be any shakeup either in the makeup
of the committees or in the matter
of county appointive offices. Most of
the officers Apo nted ills year were
given two-year terms so that about
the only vacancy the coming year will
be that of county sealer OF weights
and measures, now held by Arthur
Harris. and who will most likely be
reappointed.
Should Evans yield the dictatorship
TO another he will probably be given
the chairmanshlp of the road board,
the work of which he is more thor
oughly familiar with than any other
of the follower members by reason of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
TENER WILL ACCEPT.
FNE-YEAR TERM
Latest Report Also Says Six
National League Clubs Fa-
vOr His Election.

A committee of National League
club owners plans to call on Governor
John K Tener. of Pennsylvania and
proffer him the office of president
of the league, to succeed Thomas j.
Lynch, according to the latest reports.
The statement added that Governor
Tener is ready to accept If the league
will make the term five years instead
of year, as at present.
w. f. Baker, of Brooklyn, president
of the Philadelphia club, is quoted as
saying that announcement of the offer
had been made prematurely, but that
1T was true that the presidents of
six of the clubs favor Governor Tener.
we will go to any extreme to induce
him to accept" Baker is quoted as
saying, land we will not give up try
ing unless he refuses point blank
The New York Nationals defeated
the Chicago Americans, at Douglas,
Ariz., IA to 3. Rath, Chase, Evans,
Magee and Devlin made homo runs.
Eddie Plank, who pitched the
Athletics to victory in the final game
OF the worlds series, was the guest
at a dinner given last night by zoo
of his fellow townsmen at Gettys-
| bug, Pa. Connie" Mack and several
of the Athletics were present.
The Almedares baseball club de-
! feated the Brooklyn National League
| Club at Havana, yesterday, by score
Of too
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Tells Paterson EndeavOrers
of Fight Against Saloons

PATTERSON, Nov. AT the rally
+ the Paterson Christian Endeavor
f,nion last evening resolutions were
assed pledging support to Mayor
slect Fordvce In whatever reforms
he might inaugurate during his ad-
anistration.
Daniel A. Polling. superintendent of
he department of Christian citizen
hip of the United Society of Chris
ian Endeavor, was the principal
peaker. He told of the fight which
being inaugurated throughout the
'ountry for a high standard of citi-
;enship and abolition of saloons,
Rev. William A. Littel', of the
smith Street Presbyterian Church,
after speaking OF local conditions
said: II would like to see the MEM
hers of the Christian Endeavor in
Paterson rally and stop Sabbath desc
ration such as exists at the present
time. We have elected a good mayor
and officers and it is now up to us to
help bring about reform"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07

ser'es as now played; discussed in
formally the demands of the Players
FEEDER. ton and ronounced several OF
them a. cceptable," and appointed a
comm t ee to represent 1t in small
con ention to consider revision Of the
ruiz s.
The meeting disposed of a number
of routine matters, including the re-
elec N of Charles w. Somer, presi-
den If the Cleveland Club, as vice.
pres ident. A new board of directors.
consisting of the presidents of the
clubs at st. Louis. Detroit. Washing
ton and Philadelphia, WAS elected,
these four succeeding the other four
pres dents.
No trades were announced, and
most of the men present said they
had not talked trade during the ses-
sion or after 1t.
Manager Birmingham declared his
team would remain intact. thus s.
posing of a reported attempt by the
shica go Cub to get one of the Cleve-
and outfielders. Robert McRoy said
'ady would probably remain with
Boston, though the club has one
s perfiuous catcher.
The league will suggest the short
ming of the playing season by start
ing 1t on April Ia and ending 1t on
aetober The dates. however, de-
end On the National League agree
ing TO them. The date for the
chedule meeting was not announced
Not a dissenting voice was heard
u'hen Presi7 cent Johnson proposed
hat tho 10 - n rrr 90 ~ fH-.--'-
ing tho worlds series between the tw
big league Dennal naerS. he
D an to have a general campaign was
hreu9ht up recently by August Herr
mann chairman of the National Com
mission. and would have provided
hat every team in one circuit play
very team in the other.
It was specified that the talk on the
players demands was strictly in
formal. Tho league received no Of
fetal list of demands from President
Fultz. OF the federation. but a series
Of reforms the players had drawn up
had been sent to every club-owner
ny the National Commission. and
those were gone over in an open ses-
sicn.
The proposed abandonment Of the
reserve rule" which defenders OF
oreani7ed tali say is vital to It's exist
ence naturally found no champions
- the meeting but indications We're
hat the Meyers will be granted some
= heir donna nds.
Presi ent Johnson, Wee President
Scme~ end Manager Mack, of the
Philadelphia Club. we're appointed ia
meet wi h three National League req
resent tives and managers and um-
pires Of both leagues to 20 over the
rrles. Few of The rules are apt to be
honged, but some minor alterations
nay be msde. The meeting probably
III be he'd In December.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
CITY ADvERTIsEMENTs-
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER %
THE BOARD or STREET AND
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF THB

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENCINEER o.
THE BOARD OF STREET AND
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF THE
CITY OF NEWARK
NOTICE.
Tho final estimates FOR the following cons
tracts will be presented to tho Boaru cr
of Newark. for acceptance. at the regular
between 3;I5 and $50 p. M. via:
i''l'V'"s CRAWFORD STREET.
from Washington street to High ssresS
TYLER STREET.
from Walnut street to Chestnut stfeee3
avn" DEWEY STREET.
from Hawthorne avenue to Shaw avenues
WooDsIDE AVENUE.
from Blwood avenue to peiavan svenos'
ia RuNYoN STREET.
from Seymour avenue TO Osborne tefr4cst
Paving Of
SOUTH TWENTIETH STREET.
from Springfield avenue to Sixteenth avenusa
avs JEFFERSON STREET.
from Malvern street TO South street
1>'sO -'' fNGRAHAM PLACE.
between Wilmington avenue ana Runyop
street.
wooDsIDE AVENUE.
from Montclair avenue to Verona avenue;
NORTH TENTH STREET.
from Bloomfield avenue to Delavan avenues
ARLINGTON AVENUE,
from North Seventh street TO Bloomfield ave-
nue. and North Eighth street.
CHESTER AVENUE,
from Norris Canal to the city line.
All objections TO the payment of said csts~
mates must be filed In this Office In writine
on or before o'clock Of Thursday, Novern-
Der 18th, 1913.
NORRIS r. SIERRERD.
Chief Engineer.
Datea November 7. 1918 nov7-Ck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07

IRvINGToN.
Priessnitz. F., 14-1e Fourth ST;
schaberg, Fred. 6 Elnwood Ave.
Goryi, John, s2s Harrison Ave.
aertzschuck, II. l.. 101 Kearny Ave.
Mohan. Mrs. w, 147 Kearny Ave-
RsaG; N William lar go S Ss Kearns Ave
NIAPLEwOOD.
Ross. Samuel H.
MILLBURN.
Mundy. d. j.
M0NTCLAIR.
Aiello Bros. $50 Bloomfield Aye.
MontclaiT COOP Society, eSS-Seo
Shapiro. Benne. i7O Bloomfield ave.
american Coop. Grocery, sos WAY
Anderson, II. F., 44s orange st.
Andres. VIM, 1S5 Bloomfield Ave;
Atynnter, W, b.. & Co., 2sl-2ss Belle
Balogh, John. sos sherman Ave.
Baskin, A., $3.50 18th Ave.
BOiia' O4 Herman o. SIC Clinton Ave.
Bormann Gro. Co.
Brinkmann, Joseph, 155 18th Ave.
Br rown' B s1sspnss Il Wright hasH''s W
B Bush;ar,er. ]. B.. SaS Orange eng St
G Gshsn. g. 5oh E4s rs Hyo %a ETs1 St
Cohen, Morris. 500 Springfield Ave
Cohen. Nathan, 1856 James st.
Cort Bros. 300 S. Orange Ave.
Creamer's Home Baking Co., loo
Belleville Ave.
Crerenberg & Wolf, 1917 5. sth st.
DenlS, Fred, TAG Springfield Ave.
Faas, e., 454 S. Orange Ave.
Faeser, Adolph, 500 Hnnterdon st.
Falls. Laura, II James st.
Fessler, Henry, 90 Paramount Ave.
F'igueroa. j. w, AIS Washington st.
Friedman *, lei Spring st:
Frisch. VIM. N, 3OS Belleville Ave.
Galeska. l., 327 Springfield Ave.
Geller Abraham, 1S4 Parker -.
Goldberg, Meyer, S11 Bergen st.
Cranes F., Hartford ST.
Greenberg, K. 442 18th Ave.
Hemming, Frank, 2S1 Plane st.
Hook Elizabeth, 81 Bank st.
HopWooh, NJ. e., 100 James st.
Huband, Mrs d., 22t seymour Ave.
Kahne, Benjamin, 115 s. Sth st.
Kaltenbach, Stephenia, les Belmont
Ave
KEEL, w. j., 272 Fairmount Ave.
Kopta, Frank, IS Magnolia St.
Kostefny, c.. IT'S w. Kinney st.
Kovach, Andrew 240 sherman Ave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Hudson Ballot Box Probe
Will End at TOday's Session

JERSEY CITY, Nov. THE Hud-
son county grand Jury is in session
this afternoon for the considera-'
ton of cases to examine some
thirty Republican primary ballot
boxes from the different wards of Jer-
sey City. When these boxes have
been examined, it is believed that the
primary box investigation will come
to an end.
The repeated rumors to the effect
that the Grand Jury will recount the
vote of Tuesdays election is laughed
at by many folks who keep in close
touch with the jurors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Retired Grain Dealers
Suicide Attempt Succeeds
Especial to the Newark star, j

SUMMIT. Nov. frederick w,
CARTE, of IL Maple avenue, Union,
who while suffering from melanchola
fired two bullets into his head at his
home last Monday morning, died in
overlook Hospital here early today.
Mr.. CARTE was siXty-seven years
old and a retired grain dealer. He
had long suffered from stomach trou-
BILE. which is believed to have caused
him to end his life. Both bullets,
which were of .22-calibre, lodged near
the brain Shortly after he had fired
the shots Mr. GartZ was found on his
bed unconscious by son, George
Gartz, who had his father removed
to the hospital. Union County Ply
stefan r. w. Westcott was notified
of the death this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Will Hear Widows Pleas
for Pensions on Tuesda

JERSEY CITY, Nov. Next Tues
day Nov IL. is the date set by County
Judge Mark A. Sullivan for hearing
applications for widows pensions un.
der the provisions of the act passed
last spring. Twenty-Five cases will
be presented on that day for the
courts consideration by the State
Board OF Children's Guardians, which
is entrusted with the supervision and
investigation of the applicants for
pensions. The Board of Freebooter
of Hudson County has appropriate
$4,000 for the pensions, and this sum
can be drawn upon after December l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
PLAINFIELD.

having been chairman of 1t in pre-
vious years. Mr.. Gilbert. the present
chairman, declined to be cand date
for reelection to the board this year,
and Mr.. Cardwell, as his Republican
successor will no doubt be given as
ms ny committeeships, Had the Dem
ccrat cand dates been successful at
the polls the makeup of the board
would have undergone a radical
change which would no doubt have
extended to the various county de-
partments
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07

PUBLIC NOTICE Ia hereby given that tina
following proposed ordinances passed .
second reading and were ordered TO third
and final reading at a meeting OF the Board
of street and Water Commissioners. held
November 9th, 1918:
of all that portion Of
extending from Seventh avenue southeriT
about 200 feet.
An ordinance to provide for the vacation
of
HERCULES STREET.
from First street to Second street
p. II. RYAN.
President Of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. l.. SWAIN,
oct7-5t Acting Clerk Of the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Asks $4,000 for Death Of
Mother; Gets Verdict of $500

JERSEY CITY, Nov. AFTER be-
ing out more than three hours the
jury In the Hudson County Supreme
Court in the case OF Max Bach, an
admins r. tor, against the Public Ser
vice Rail d Company, brought in a
verdict last night for $500
Bach sued to recover 5000 for the
death of his mother, Mrs Bessie
Bach. who was struck and killed by
a Turnpike car at Monmouth and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Supreme Court Won't Compel
Election on Commission Rule
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, Nov. 1.-THE Supreme
Court has refused a mandamus t
compel City Clerk T. Simpson Stand
even, Of Paterson, to call an electioi
for the submission of the Walsh com
mission government act to the voter
there. A petition containing the sig
natures of 1853 voters was submittci
to the clerk, but he deemed the pet
ton did not comply with the require
ments of the law and refused to ca
the election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07

ARLINGTON.
Lawrence Bros. Elm s Midland Av.
zaullch Broa.. 4s1 Elm St.
f Banta. We W. E.. &C Cortland st.
Fisher t.. $50 William st.
iSuhlmann, 249 westminster Ave
T Rgno M ot IT, 9 1ss M Msn Sc ave-
Smith, f.. $50 John. ST.
Ziegler, L. cor. Cortland and Mill.
BLOOMFIELD.
olinger, Barnett. lis Willow st.
Samuel, Isaac, 1856 Glenwood Ave.
stier. & Laufer, Glenwood and Lon
don Ave.
CALDWELL.
Hull, John T., S79 Bloomfield Ave.
Armstrong, Geo. Az Main st.
Kramer, A. L.
Longshaw, James. 40 Dodad st.
v aGeI & Nevins. :
Wilson. James. 254 Prospect St
ELIZABETH.
Cohen, l.. 2s4 Morris Ave.
PIougherty Roger' r 4eS Fnl tens St 3,
Gloeckner, c. +. 1902 Elizabeth Ave.
LEVIN B., Zoo = Union mi; : s. St. D0a' -
Morozon B., 405 Elizabeth Ave.
Mueller, H. 704 Elizabeth Ave.
NIeeian. r. Fourth and Marshall SITS.
Rosenfeld, s., 2S4 Morris Ave-,
Schneider. r. J., 100 Orchard st.
shevelove H. J., Sal Elizabeth Ave.
Tranbman, J., 292 Morris Ave.
Tranbman, S., 1170 Elizabeth Ave.
Williams L. p. 800 Westfleld Ave
Wind, A., 957 Elizabeth Ave
Zelnik, j., s51 Elizabeth Ave.
HARRISON.
Bremen, Christian j., 75s Harri-
son Ave,
Brown. Mrs. L. J., $50 Central Ave.
Cahill H.. AZ Washington st.
Clifton, william 215 No. Fourth st.
jackson, c. H., 167 Grant Ave.
Handel Louis, S2S Sussex st.
Kavaleer, S.. COZ No. Fourth st.
Post, Max, T64 Harrison Ave.
Reitemeyer, Chas. j., 6S Washing
ton St
Rice, Edward j.. lis Harrison Ave.
Silvestro, NJ, S11 Harrison st.
Tietjen, j. A., sos No Fourth st.
Walker, Mrs. 600 S. Fourth st.
HILTON.
Hilton Reliable Gro.
. Osborn, l.. NJ. Boyden Ave
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
All These Grocers Sell "TECO"

NEWARK.
Kreutser. Chas., 525 Avon Ave
Kroeschel Geo H.. 251 High St
Lake, Edgar g., $50 HUDSON ST.
Lfesnik, IL, Hunter n57 ssifib st
Lie eS@aa Bros @i; as s. Belmont and
Lyon Ga'S W. W. V& CO., 4e2 Clinton Ave
Maier. John, 355 Bank st.
Mailan, e.. A Tillinghast st.
Mayer. John, 3S9 18th Ave:
McGovern. B. J. & Sons. 43 Hunter
Ne sSa II. sylvester. s21 sussex Ave.
Mueller, Joseph r.. 1876 Hawthorne
Munther, e. A.. 456 Avon ave.
Nyssbaqm, Adoiph, le7 Parker St.
Orange = Mrs rs samuel AnTn = s6l New St
Perry Chas. D., SO Madison Ave
Pinnas NJ, 400 Avon Ave 9.
Put tSs AZ & ziesieT. 80 so Orange st.
Rappoport & Tiger. 500 Clinton Ave.
Ryan, A., rs Sussex Ave.
Ryan. l.. 20 Montgomery St -
Saul, John j., summit & warren SITS
Schessler. Albert H., eos Hawthorne
schornstein, Jacob, as7 n. Y. Ave,
seiSenters Abraham. ga 1Ssth Ave.
silberner, siimson, $50 R Esgl 81 w.
Smith, Frederick W. la High St.
Stenhart. Henry w. & Son, los
sherman Ave.
Stembach, j., 1874 Hillside Ave.
Stichter, Mrs. Emma. 81 Paramount
Ave.
Stuppi. II. A., $40 10th st.
Nogelsang, Henry, 253 Runyon St
Ward, Aaron. 4 Sons, s5d Broad g. 81
Wentz, s.. 33S n. Y. Ave.
Widlansky. S., 34s washington.
Williams p. ia Warren.
Wutzler A.. 26S t4th Ave.
Zabarsky, Joseph. 3S Boston st.
lander, J. L.. 1SS 10th Ave.
Fucker. Abram. 122 New Sc.
NUTLEY. Barr Bros.
ORANGE.
Aronowitz. L. s.. 10 lakewood St.
Bshr. Geo. c.. Scotland st. s. Lin
coin Pl.
Brooks. Mrs J.. D., 4o1 Central Ave.
Casper Fred 123 Center ST.
CzapliclSi, Felix, 81 Joyce St
Farson, r., 81 Central pl.
Frank, *. B., 263 Washington St
Friedlander Bros, SO Hickory,
Jones' Thomas, 30 Wallace St
Kleebergi S., III Lincoln Ave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
These Grocer

Second streets, this city, January %.
1918. The plaintiff lives at 300 Third
street, this city. Judge Benjamin A.
Vail presided at the trial, which oc-
oupied the entire day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
VOTES FOR SERIES
Magnates Prefer the Present
Method, Rather Than Inter-
league Matches.

CHICAGO, Nov. THE American
LIE que in its brief annual meeting
yesterday voted unanimously against
the proposal to substitute general
interleague series for the worlds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07

PLAINFlELD.
smith, c. o., Liberty and 4th St.
Tallman. NJ, $50 W. Sd St.
yiebrock H.. l., 217 Park Ave,
Wilson. W. w, Sle-1S-2o W. Sd ST
WRIGHT. w. G.. $50 Plainfield Ave.
PERTH AMBOY.
Hilsdorf & Romond, 2ss High st.
Mclaughlin, Mrs. Joseph c., I
Smith st.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

pervous I could not sleep, then ! would
BE- 20 tired mornings that could scarcely
get around. II seemed almost imposs:.
Die 90 move or DO Bit Of work and
thought I never would be any better pn-
III submitted 10 an operation. COM
meneed taking Lydia +. PinkhAm's Veg
etable Compound and soon felt like a
new woman. fhsd no pains, slept well,
had good appetite and was fat and
could do almost all my own work for
family Of four. shall always feel
that owe my good health 10 your med.
icine. - Mrs. HAYWARD Sewers, Cary,
Maine.
u you are m DO not drag along until
an operation Is necessary. but at once
take Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
~ you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia A.. Pinkham's Vegeta-
blc Compound viii help you, write
to Lydia E.pinkham Medicine Co.
(c0nfidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice, Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held In strict confidence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
BIG ADDITION TO
HAGERMAN BARRACKS
AT MILITARY SCHOOL

Roswell. n. NJ, March IS.--ThC
New Mexico Military institute r. lay
ing plaus 60 erect large addition to
Hagerman barracks during the COM
ms summer. n the arrangements
under foot materinlize, the barracks
viii be made half as long again rs
at present. The front Of the present
building ~ 500 feet from north to
SOUTH the addition viii bee placed on
the north and will be 1915 feet IN
length. II will furnish thirty addi-
tlonal bedrooms Tor cadets and three
sets Of quarters for officers. The au-
thorities are not absolutely sure that
Il viii be possible TO erect this build
ing before 1914. bat al the same tins,
"a Determined effort u under way 10
secure same before the opening OF tho
session OF 1913.
The addition To barracks is badly
needed as many Of the cadets al pres
C1t are required 90 room in wooden
buildings. By completing the third
spgn Of the handsome barracks, some
two hundred cadets could be quarter
ed IN this single building From
present indications. IA is probable that
the institute viii have not lees than
two hundred applicants for the COM
ing session. Many Inquiries are al-
ready being received and tbs outlook
for the next session is all that could
BE- desired
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
SANTA FE TRASH
BURNER BLOWS UP AT
SAN BERNARDINO CAL.

san Bernnrdino. Cal, March Is
The newly Installed trash burner
south of the machine shop az tho
SAINTS Pc blew % with e. defamation
which startled the entire shops and
"a Mexican who was feeding the re-
ycptaclc was hurled several fuct
against pile of casting and severely
bruised,
The explosion occurred about 2
o'clock. The burner is almost "a com
plote wreck. The spatk arrcster
which rcposcd on top of the stack
WAS blown 800 feet into the air and
came down twisted mass OF wire
The force OF ihu explosion went up
anu down, the casing OF lhc tank re-
naming intact The "crown sheet
VBs blown 10 the bottom and tho
whole apparatus which weighs sew.
cral tons was lifted out ot place or
H. foundation
Tho cause FOR uho blow zap was tho
fact that The automatic water supply
cock had been shut oil and the water
in the lining compartments. construct
ed 90 keep the burner from varying.
was shut orc
The burner was recently set up al
a cost of about $1,000
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
1863 BOOSTERS At
BIG BANQUET
At CLOVIS
Most Successful Affair of It's
Kind Ever Pulled Off in the
State Happens at Lively
Eastern Town.
Especial Correspondence 10 sbs usrald

A
CLOVIS. A. NJ. March l7.--CioNts'
has been pretty uhcsty during th2'
past week over tn big boosters ban
uuet pulled of here. All records
were broken. taking into cousidcta-|
ton the size of the town, when J6'
business men and farmers sat dow u|
10 ihe banquet arranged by the CLOVIS
ChamhrI ui commerce. The banquet
Wa the elimination OF the mos. su--|
csssful membership campaign ever.
undertaken. Headed by the band a
big boosters procession marched to-
the court house where the gCt-tOgotn-
"a function was held. The court
hou. was properly Illuminated ami
tables decorated tor The ausv,Cioua
occasion ana rouslug SPECIFIC iut 'i
wiz and business and b1ostIas gospel
were delivered boy prominent men, M
GLIDING Henry q ours ~. whose
subject Was why Were il'rr.' Row,
Milton kccc,. BE "a s,iChat,' a. g..
Iicrby, "DUr KuIiruud i'resptr.s,
Harry T.. Patton. "liof 20 GROW liE,
Rev ". n. Evans. Tne Influence 81
a Chamber ut tommD',. lu g. com
munity.' PROT Y. L.. Griffin, Pre-
pare Tor War" Ep.. jeremiah tDuru,
"Dur City schools, fiui. y. - Mers-
fielder. Microbes ana Bacteria Rev
L. McIlucr. curry county From an
Outsider Point of Vow ". -. Mc-
Bee, "Our Opportunities; \, ",
Hockenhuil. Acres OF Diamonds" j..
-. Fleming, stock Raising in Curry
County" G., a. Dobhin. Future Of
Clovis and the Panhandle Country,
Clyncr Coldron. Excursions. Colon.
iyation and Rates. ". 81. Balm, Sci
entiiiy Farming" J. ~. Hamlln, Tho
Chamber OF Commerce; StickuR.
Pulling ard Staying"
a splendid menu was served, en-
thusiusm was rampant and the ban
quct has had profound effect iu
stimulating the work OF advertising
Clovis and building 6p the eommuni-
ty ana developing ts surrounding re-
sources.