davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
IOWA TRAINS ARE RUNNING
ON SCHEDULE TIME AGAIN

The railroads across. Iowa have about
recovered from the effects of the floods
OF Monday and trains are again prac
ticsily back on time. Railroad men re.
port the heaviest rains in years and CON
siderable damage done to the bridges and
the tracks
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
Supervision.

never know where my husband IN :,
seid the unhappy looking woman.
On, We'll. replied the neighbor who
heve the same comfort that / have. You
KNOW your husband Is not going 10
break the law and get into serious diffi.
I'm not sure that I don't wish .Jobn
were more reckless, II they put him IN
jail. I'd at least know exactly how bn
spends his evenings. - Washington Star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Tribute Paid AdOIph Amann
by Arlington Trade Board

Resolutions of coincidence In con-
nection with the death of Adoiph
Amann, late president, were passed
last night by the Arlington Board OF
Trade The passing Of the resolutions
WINS the only business transacted By
the board. copy of the reso. utlons
will be transmitted to the family of
the decedent.
John S. MeAdam, first viee-presi-
dent, paid tribute to the memory NJ
the dead president. He said In part:
''Adolph Amann was man. T.
krow him was to love him. He was
dut.ful son, an affectionate brother, a
kind and considerable husband,
loving father, an upright, honest.
capable and efficient town official,
sacrificing his private affairs to his
public duties. He was a firm and
steadfast friend. ever ready and will
ing to lend assistance. He was
good citizen, and. as a member ana
officer of this board. deeply and en-
Enthusiastically interested In the better
ment of the town.
HE was human. He made mis-
takes. In his strength was his weak
ness. ITO err is human; to forgive,
divine Let us remember his many
excel ent qualities. No more on this
earth shall we enjoy his genial pres
ence and see his CHEEKY smile; but lei
us cherish his memory and press FOR
ward with zeal In the work in wnich
ne labored so steadfastly."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
SOUTH ORANGE

Bishop Edwin S. Lines will confirm
n class of twenty at the Episcopal
Church OF the Holy Communion To-
night.
The Holy Name Athletic Associa-
aion held a meeting last n'ght nj
Licks's. 8 South Orange avenue
east, and reelected Gorge II. Becker.
president and manager OF the tase-
ball team Andrew Heaiy was elect
ed vice president, Thomas Fitzsim-
mons secretary and Philip O'Connor
frea surer. Mr.. O'Connor was chosen
assistant manager of the baseball
team, Mr.. Healv was the choice for
manager of the junior team. A COM
nittee, cons sting of James Turner
Joseph Tracey, William Herman and
Thomas F'tzsimmons was naned TO
devise a means of raising funds.
The speakers for the first annual
banquet of the South ORANGE Holy
Name Society, to be held Tuesday
evening. April 81. nj the Sorth Orange
Field club, include Rev. DR. Franei
p McHuph. of Seton Hal College
Pav r. M. Donovan. rector of the
Church of Our Lady of Sorrows; Rev
Henry Coyne, rector of the Sacred
Heart Church, Vailsburg, and Joseph
J. Lambrecht.
Miss Esther Brady. of South Orang,
avenue, is visiting at Baltimore.
Edgar M Taylor of South Orange
avenue. has recovered from an attack
of pneumonia.
e. C. Parr OF 513 South Orange ave-
nue.. has leased the dwelling at 800
Hartford road and will move there
shortly.
Douglas Swift has moved from 254
Academy street to 10 Ridgewood ter
race, Maplewood.
Mrs. Ira A. Kip. jr.. of Montrose
avenue, Is i'll In DR. Mefford Runyon's
hospital. Prospect street.
Mrs James McCroy and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charlotte M. Penn, of Ga
Sloan street, have gone to Townsbury
Tor a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Tlchenor
and Miss Mabelie j. Tichenor have
yeturned to their residence In Tichenor
ayenue, South Orange For the past
eighteen months they have resided In
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
ITCHING
AND BURNING
0fEczema. Had to Cut Hair All OF.
Could Not Sleep Nor Rest. CUT
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.
Used Them fer Sons Hemor.
rhoids. Not Troubled Since.

S211 Fulton ST, Brooklyn. N. MY
daughter had one side OF her head all covered
with small pimpIes like eczema The skin
WAS very much lnlamed and very red. She
wanted to scratch all the time, the itching
and burning were intense. | had TO cut her
hair all OF She could not sleep nor
rest. | read in the paper OF Cutlcurs Soap
and Ointment and began to use them. The
glrst night the itching and burning were SO
much relieved she slept. | continued using
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment night and
morning and before had used the box of
Cuticura Ointment with the Cuticura Soap
her head was all healed; she was cured
My son had piles badly. The itching
and burning were terrible and the pain was
10 great he could not sit or rest anywhere.
They got SO bad they bied dreAdfully. They
said he would have 10 be operated ON. He
was given some salve that helped him little
but they came back The first time he used
CuticurA Soap and Ointment he got more
relief. He washed with very warm water
and Cuticura Soap and then used the Cuti-
cura Ointment. They stopped the itching
and burning and pain 80 he slept that night
and In q few days they were entirely gone
and he has not been troubled since"
(Signed) Mrs. Nj. e. Price. Sept. IS. 1913.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and CuticurA Ointment
Soc arc sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston. +"
y-Men who shave and shampoo With Gu
stcure SoaD viii nnd IL best for akin and scalp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10

Stainer's "Crucifixion" will be sung
in the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Bloomfield, this evening by
the Westminster chorus, assisted by
r. Norman Joliffe. The tenor parts
will be sung by Ray ID. Murphy. of
the Westm nster quartet. Miss Lillian
Blanche Hayward will sing the So
prano parts. After May l Mr. MUIR
ply and Miss Hayward will JON the
quartet Of the First Baptist Church
of Montclair.
The Glen Ridge Borough Council
will meet on Monday evening.
SUI er.ntendent of Roads Smith, of
Glen Ridge, has sent out road patrol
n the borough to fill in small depres-
siens In the streets. The patrol con-
sists of two men, with cart loaded
with clay and cracked stone Mayor
Standish has been an advocate of
read patrol fer long time.
The dramatic department of the
Womans Club of Glen Ridge will
meet at the home of Mrs. William
Shields, jr, Hillcress road, Glen
Ridge, on April l3.
The Bloomfield public schools will
re oren after the Easter vacation on
/ Monday. April 10.
Special 81 rVices will be held In the
Bloomfield churches this afternoon
: and evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
MlLLRURN

The. members of the Protestant
churches of Millburn and Sprinefe' d
vii hold a union service in the Fir
Presbyterian Church, of Wyoming
his evening. Sta ner's "Crucidx'on
will be given. The sermon will be
reached by Rev. DR.. George A Lig-
-ett, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Fhurch, of Springfield.
Former Freeholder and Mrs. Pich-
lrd Hopkins, of Old Short Hills read
are expected home from Whitehall
the Southern plantation at SaVen
nah. Ga, where they have spent the
winter.
Miss Mabel Lyon, of Hi Isle Avenue
Short Hills, is able to be about o ter
a three weeks Illness.
Mrs. Haro'd w. Hack. of Old Short
Hills road, has returned from ST.
Augustine, Fla. Mrs. Hack hal
been there for several weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Hartshorn, of Hobart avenue. Short
Hills. Mr.. Hartshorn was taken Ill
with an attack of typhoid fever and
is almost entirely recovered.
A local branch of the Women's
Political Union will be formed at a
meeting to be held in ST. Stephens
Episcopal Church parish home on
Thursday evening, April 70.
The plant of the Diamond Mills Pa
per Company has started work again
after being shut down on account of
shortage of stock.
The Township Committee and
Board of Health will meet on Mon
day evening in the municipal build
ing.
Mrs. Robert Quail of Chester. re-
turned home yesterday, after spend
ing a few days as the guest of Mrs.
A r. Miller, of Millburn avenue.
School was closed yesterday for the
Easter vacation. Exercises were held
It the Washington School and the
Short Hills High School.
Mrs. William Seitz. of Short Hills
avenue, has gone to Canada for a
months stay. Mr. Seitz expects tn
60 to California shortly on a business
trip.
Mrs. James w Van Ingen, wife OF
rev. James w. Van Ingen, rector of
ST. stephens Episcopal Church, has
recovered from a months illness and
Is able TO be about.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
BELLEVlLLE

Governor f elder has signed the AS
sembly bill which will enable the
Board of Freeholders to market their
park bonds at Az per cent. thus as
surfing Belleville of the 100000 county
park.
Further preparations for the min
atrel show IN Bellevi'le Hall on April
"a. under the auspices of the Belle
Vile Democrat Club. were made at
a meeting of the committee in charge
last n'ght. There will be forty male
and female voices in the chorus.
Preparations for the annual Me-
mortal Day services were made at a
meeting of General Sedgwick Circle,
Ladies of the G. A. r., last night.
The circle VII attend the convention
of the Ladies of the G A. r. at At
lantic City May Ia and Is.
Mrs. Arthur Ashman and son Ed
ward, of Joraiemon street have re-
turned after weeks stay with
FIR ends in Brooklyn.
The Misses Agnes Anderson and
Catherine Dilzer, of Cor landt street
will Snand the Easter holidays In the
Catskills.
Under the auspices of Pride OF
Pelleville Council. Daughters of Lib
erty, a "conn'ry store" will be held In
Be'lev'lle Hall April 16.
Further preparations for their nm.
rpal reception and d,nee in Belle
vile Hall Nav win he made Mt 9
meeting - the r. p. Shines Savings
Club tonight.
Russell Saelv and Walter Joule
students of the high school, are
spending week m Baltimore.
In the Fratornal Rowli"g I4eagu6
bowling torrnament tonight on tht
Rellev'le Cl"h's alleys Harmony
! odge Of Odd Follows viii moot Belle
"ilio Cornell Jr o. II A. NJ. Will,
Seth Boyden Council, ROYAL Arcanum
viii try conclusions with Bellevillt
Tcd"e Of Masons.
Joseph Hargrave. three years ont
six months old son of Mr.. ana Mrs
Phi ITO Hargrave. of 1oi Cortla"d
street, died yesterday. Tho fure"a
viii take place tomorrow afternoon L
st. Peters Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Home and Foreign Missions
Named in Mrs. Henry's Viii

WARREN. Pa, Auril 1O.-Iome and
fore en- mission activities Will profit
by the viii OF the late Mrs. Eliza A.
Henry, probate1 here today and dis
posing of an estate valued at $500,0J0.
The Home Mission Beard of the Pres
byterian Church. the Woman's Board
of Foreign Missions and the Woman's
Roard of Home Missions of the United
States are each given $40, 100, and
$4,000 is given to TIE Presbyterian
GARD of Min sterial Relief.
Park College, at Parhv. lie, Mo, Is
given so 00e, and pension of $500
year provided for Fanny Crosby, the
hymn composer. The Warren lib airy
Will profit TO the e>tent of IS 009.
George Crrmp, of Phila delphia, was
made one of the executors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Society Of the Oranges

Mss Adeline L. Vanness, of % VII
cox avenue. East Orange, and Profess
sor Eugene Davis, of IS Boyd avenue,
Jersey City, were married yesterd y
afternoon at the Hyde Park Reformed
Church. East Orange. There was a
reception after, the ceremony. Fol
lowing a wedding tour through the
South, Professor and Mrs. Davis VIII
start housekeeping in Jersey City.
Mis- SEES Gladys B axe and Anna
stranahan, of East Orange were the
bridesma DIS. and John Waldron. o.
Jersey City, was best man. The ush-
ers were Andrew Bender. a member
of the faculty of Columbia College,
and Eugene Mahoney, of Jersey ~.
Mr.. Davis is head of the dentistry
department of the W. L. Die inson
High school, Jersey City. He is we'll
known throughou the State. He has
taught in Newark, Perth Amboy, Pat
err, on, New York and Jersey CITY.
Mrs. Davis is an accompl shed mu-
Stefan and prominent social In the
Oranges.
About three weeks ago Professor
Davis, While working in the labora-
tory at the Jersey CITY school, was
almost blinded, when a test tube
which he was holding over a Bunsen
burner exploded. The content al d
the small. pieces of glass flew into hi
face. The test tube contained sill er.
For several days he was part ally
blind. He has entirely recovered.
Miss Jean Meystre, who has been
visiting Mrs. Henry B. Jackson OF
Park avenue, East Orange. has re-
turned 10 BridReton, where she Is
staying. Miss Meystre was given a
linen shower on Wednesday by the
Misses Brcntano. of Midland avenue,
East Orange, n honor of her ap
oroachlng marriage In June. which
viii take place ut her home In Swift
.erland.
Mr.. and Mrs. S Fisher III Tier and
heir son Donald Miller. of South
Orange. will spend the weekend In
Bay Head.
Mr. and Mrs b. L. Maiybie and
their daughter of Carnegie avenue
east Orange, have returned from
four-months' trip to Florida.
Miss Mavis Benedict ind Mise
Janet Ward. of East Orange, will
spend the weekend as the guests OF
Miss Hazel Benedict. who has re-
urned to Vassar College after the
.pring vacation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
NUTLEY

The last OF the Lenten evening SER
vices in st. Mary's Church will be
given tonight by Passionist Father
OF West Hohoken He will have for
his subject 1.-THE Great Atonement :"
Lloyd Van Wrinkle. John HAYDEN.
William Simmons. Bunner Hathaway,
Harold Armstrong and Harold Sim
Snnns high school students. will leave
Monday on an extended trim through
The central part of the State.
Rev Dr. Madison c. Peters viii
lecture on the Mexican situation and
activities in Washington. Monday
night. before the Mems Association
o. Vincent Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Friday Afternoon Club met to-
dav Mt the home of Mrs. Alfred F
J~e'-son, at her home in Hawthorne
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Yaeger. Of
I.itshu'z. Pa. who We're guests Of
Mrs YaeFer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
F-aok Zimmerman. of Kingsland
street, have returned home.
Miss Helen Col'ard. of Bellevilie. is
~v'aels-end guest of Mrs Joseph
Jameson, of Kings'and street
School Trustee william II Mitchell
made an address before the members
OF the high school Mt the exerc' SEES
yesterday on 1.-THE New Subway"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Two Carloads of White Slaves
and captors at Ellis Island

NEW YORK, April, 1O.-Two car
loads of white slavers and their VIC
tins, convicted of violations of the
lmmigrat on laws, reached here today
over the LackaWanna railroad. They
were taken to Ellis Island, held for
deportation.
There were forty women and thirty
five men n the party. They repre-
scented the results of the GOV ern-
ments warfare against the white
save traffic In many Western States.
The neucles of the party left San
Francisco three weeks ago.
At nearly every large city on the
trip from two TO ten offenders were
added
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
MoNrcLAiR

Invitations have been issued bs
Mr. and Mrs. William Murdocl
Brown, of Union street, for the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Jenie
Strickland Brown, to Walter Gree
ough, of Upper Montclair, on Thurs
day. April q, ut noon, in Unity
Church.
Invitations have also been issued
by Mr.. and Mrs. Decatur M. Sawyer,
OF LEV ellyn road, for the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Elnor Shop
elgh Sawyer, to James Crane Hig-
gins. of New York. on Saturday, April
%. at 4:3 o'clock in the afterno0on, at
st. Luke's Episcopal Church
A subscription dance vii be given
OF, Friday evening. April "a. by the
young women of St. Margaret's Guild
of St Luke's Episcopal Church in
the parish house. The committee of
arrangements consists of Mrs. Ralph
Bristol, Mrs j. A. Burg,s IS, Violet
Bennet, Elsie Comstoc Catherine
Hooper, Katherine Harrison, Wlni-
led Shredder and Dorothy Wight.
Mrs. Charles T. Coffin, of Me rose
place, who will sail on Saturday,
April Il, was the guest of honor yes
terday at a lunch. on given by Mrs.
Roland Conkiin, of Park avenue, New
York, at the Cosmopolitan Club, 142
cast Thirty-third street. She was
$50 the guest o. honor last Wednes-
lay night at a dinner given by Mrs.
Nathan Todd Porter, jr., at her home
n Gates avenue.
According TO a report issued by
Mrs. Frank A. Arno d, the girls de-
)aftment of the Woman's Club of
Upper Montclair has proved itself
,ood on the matter of finances. The
Woman's Club q. lows $50 year for
he expenses of this department, but
the gir,s, by means of entertain
rents. have made $16s. Their total
expenditures have been S78. They re-
turned the $50 to the Woman's Club,
gave S25 to the building fund OF the
hub and have SIS balance to start
leXt season with.
Henry Behr, of Orange road, and
his daughters, Mrs. Clara b. Gould
Ind Miss Florence Behr, and his
grandson, Albert Gould, will leave
on Saturday, April IS, for California
~ way of Galveston, to be gone
year.
Mrs. Arthur Schroeder and Miss
Schroeder, of Upper Mountain ave-
nue., have issued invitations for a re-
ception to be held at their home on
Wednesday evening. April %.
The Browning Circle of Unity
Church will meet next Monday af-
ternoon at q o'clock. The subject
will be THE Growing Revelation of
acknowledgements and chapters
four to seven of "rhe Ring and the
Book"
The managers OF the Montclair Day
Nursery will meet next Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock at the nursery
ON Grove street.
A bridge party for the benefit of
the Montclair Equal Suffrage League
will be given by Mrs. Alfred Greening
next Wednesday at the home of Mrs
Charles S. Shultz. North Mountain
avenue. About twenty tables are ex-
pected to be in play. Mrs. II. M
Griffin. of New York, will make an
address on suffrage.
st. Vincent's Sewing Guild will hold
its annual exhibit at st Vincent's
Founding Hospital next Monday af-
ternoon. At the close of the exhibit
there will be a social tea rendered by
the ladies of the guild to their friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that q Special Eleu.
erictS OF the City o. orange. County OF
Essex and State Of New Jersey, on TUES.
DAY. APRIL II 1914, between the hours OF
gtx O'CLOCK IN the morning and seven o clock
Or the evening Of that day, for the adnp.
Gion or the rejection by the City of Orange
relating to regulating ana providing for tho
gov eminent OF cities towns. boroughs ami
ptter m1nicipallties within this State. Ap-
election VIII be held In the following Races,
% wit:
First District-German-H English School cor
Park AMI William streets.
Second DiFfrict-Fred Jursens. No. 326 Main
street.
third District-Lucius Allen. No 81 South
street.
Fcurth District Farrell Burns No. 81 Far
Fifth District-Mrs. NJ. A. Bourne, No. II
sixth District--Paui Tppolto. No 19s Centre
SECOND WARD.
First Dlstrlce-Alfred Schlachter. No. -
Second pistriet-w William F. ogle, No. 90
Centre street.
slird District-F Homeopathic Dspensary. No
Fourth Distrlct-Fred c. Read. No. 20
Chapel street.
THIRD WARD.
Tirst Districts. g. C, A. Lindsey. No. 81
second District-Edward cheetham. No. So
Third Dlstriet-Fred onerato. No. zoe Essex
avenue.
Fourth District-Reeord Ambulance Station
No. 23l Essex avenue.
FOURTH WARD.
First Distr' et-William l.. Otterbeln. No.
2S8 Scotland street.
second Dlstric;-Arthur d. Crane No. 60
Freeman street.
Shirfl Dlstrict-C aroline Venino No. sc Me-
Fourth District Conrad Feldman, No 81
iifth District-owen Cuff, cor Scott . and
Morris streets
FIFTH WARD.
First District-Wlllam Domado, No. 267
Wash neton street
6eroud Distritt-John Ober NO. 40 Lake.
side avenue
tngton street.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10

cock" and pinch .'cow shooter. -
david" "digger's delight .fantai.
.'gcmer," ''gt s." moab" "molocher. .
muffin cap" mushroom pill box,
stove p Pc" thatch," truck" and
"weejee.''
Astrology has made lasting impress
sions upon the language. Disaster
means nothing but contrary star"
Influence appears to have come
from the inf1owing of planetary power
upon the fortunes of men. Such
words as aspect" and ''predom-
inant," though we might poss bly,
have had them without astrology,
have probably been helped by 1t.
Even consider" or rather lis Latin
or ginai "considerare." Is believed to
have started by meaning observation
of the stars (sidera). And "joV'al"
and "mercrriar allude to planetary
influence. Chicago N VIZ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
MAPLEWooo

Mr. and Mrs. Henry L Fucker. of
Ridpewood tar"acn. viii entertain
with music at their home on the eve
ming of June in honor of the fifth
anniversary Of theor wedding. Mr.
and Mrs.. Fucker reeontlv moved
frcm East orange to Maolewood
r n Whitton has sold his horse
ar 1S Hickory drive to e. w. Martin.
OF Clinton avenue.
Penneth Mcintyre has moved from
eIfferson avenue TO 10 Ridgewood
road
Bishop Edwin S. Lines viii consrm
class in st Georges Episcopal
Church April 16.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Where Some Words Came From

Among the slang synonymes for
that" Is "cady," which is supposed to
have a Hebrew crigin, and has been
long in use in Whiteehapel, London.
as witness a popular song of 1886, In
which the r frain supplies one of the
few rhymes to LADY, Met q lady,
raised my cady." 1t IS doubtful
whether any article of apparel has so
many slang alternatives as hat. A
by no means exhaustive list would
include tile" "eolgothas," canister
castor" Chimney" "coll ger"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Yale Stadium Progressing

NEW HAEN, Conn.,. April 10-The
progress made on the construction of
the Yale stad UNI is such that Seere-
tary Daggett today expressed conf
dence that the bow" would be ready
FIR the football game with Harvard
next ia Collections to date amount
to 1910, 900. Expenditures include
81 0, 700 for real estate and 1880 for
construction work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
J. E. Lee, Tire Manufacturer

CONSHOHOCKEN. Pa. April 10.
Ellwood Lee, head and founder OF
the Lee Tire and Rubber Company
and the Jelco tires is dead of heart
disease at his home, Iceland"
Eighth avenue and Fayette street.
Although but fifty-three years of age,
Mr.. Lee had two big successes in life.
He started with a capital of less than
$50, and in the attic of his home be-
gan the business which developed
into the j. Ellwood Lee Surgical
Supply and Manufacturing Company,
which he conducted here until a few
years ago, when 1t was absorbed by
the johnson & Johnson Company. of
New Brunswick. N. J. Then he start
ed the Lee Tire and Rubber Com
pany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Orange Man to Wed

Mrs. William C Stewart, of Noun
tain Lakes. announced the engage
OF Orange. The wedding will ta'se
place at Mrs. Stewards country place
at Mountain Lakes late in the spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Hearing and Believing.

wigg-I don't believe half I hear.
Wagg-Well. It's a poor rule that
won't work both ways. Some people
don't hear half they believe.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
No Place for It.

No use trying to introduce the hes
tation step in digging garden, Mr..
Suburbanite.-Balt Sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
uon ttoam Riv Here Save Money.
A. SHAPIRO

guvuseure cars u ersdlI sJp' =" = TONS
zestr1cl. Ss-22 Csn;re 81. OsAnss