davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-08

turage now for hogs and cattle. For
it is the purpose of the owners of the
Roney farm to make of it a model
grain and stock farm, hence the en-
tire absence of cotton. There's profit
in grain and cattle.
Already fine drove of hogs are fat
tening on the waste grain in the fields
and these, later will receive the finish
ing touches in a fine groundpea patch.
Especial attention is being given this
department of the Roney farm-stock
raising.
Fast Building Up Land.
The greater part of this large farm
had not been in cultivation for a year
or two, and the crops next year should
be better than this years yield. 1t is.
the purpose of the owners to bring it
to a high state of cultivation and de-
velopment Herds of fine cattle and
fat hogs will soon make of it a show
place in Sumter, and in a few years
add vastly to its present value. This.
is Mr.. Brogdon's first. year on the.
Roney farm as manager.
He is steadfastly Of the opinion that
grain and stock are the profitable.
money crops on Sumter county farm
Mr.. Brogden is blowing up land now
preparatory to sowing large oat crop
and is going to plant wheat this fall
as well.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-08
,~-s "a ~ ~ ! { ~
Especial to rimes-Recorder.)

Especial to imes-Recorder.)
LONDON, Oct. THE Standards
correspondent at Amsterdam sends the
following:
Information received here from
Berlin says the Kaiser has promised
to confer a special decoration Of the
second class of the Order of the Red
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-08

On the ]. c. Roney farm, out Nc
Garrah street in the suburbs of Amer
icus, Mr.. H. D. Brogdon, who is man
aging the farm this year for the own
ers, is demonstrating the value OF
grain crops over cotton. Mr.. Brogdon
is, in consequence, living in a wilder
ness of corn, oats and peas, while the
only cotton within sight of his farm IS
growing in his neighbor's fields. Not
a stalk of cotton was planted on the
Roney farm this year.
And not a stalk of cotton will be
planted on the Roney farm next year,
Grain will again have the right-ofway
there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-08
GATHERED FORTY THOUSAND
POUNDS OF PEAS; TWENTY La.
BORERS ARE Still WORKING

Observation-Disclosures Three Hun
dred Acres in With Excellent ResusNOt Hill
OF Cotton on the VIII Plant Not Seed of it
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-08
Enormous Yield of Peas.

AS evidence of the size of his pea
crop this year, Mr. Brogden stated to-
day that from field of one hundred
acres he had gathered already more
than forty thousand pounds of peas,
while twenty negro laborers are still
busy in his field picking peas, instead
of cotton. Twenty tons peas, worth
50 or bushel or more, is an enormous
crop to be grown on one farm here, and
it will prove a very valuable one from
a financial standpoint.
Mr.. Brogden plants only two varie-
ties, the New Era and Brabham, which
have wide reputation. These peas viii
be sold for planting purposes and will
bring excellent prices.
Corn and Oats as Well.
If planting his crops this year Mr..
Brogdon put one hundred acres in corn
and a like acreage in oats. Both crops
produced finely, and besides the enor-
nous crops of grain thus harvested on
a five-horse farm he has excellent pas
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-03
CAMPANIA
Un' audacisSima graSSazione mel re-
cinto di una cappella del Car
dinale PriSco

BARRA, Z. = Cinque audaci la
dri provvisti di paletti di ferro gri-
maldelli 81 introdussero in una Cap
pella del cardinale Frisco allo scope
di consumarvi un furtO.
Non avendo trovato pero oggettl
ed ex voti di valore, ladri s'intro-
dussero nella contigua abitazione del
rettore della Cappella stessa, rev. Pic
colo, dove minacciarono di morte il
povero sacerdote puntandogli sui petto
i revolvers, di cui erano armati in
giungendogli di consegnare lo"o tutti
i valori che erano presso di lui.
Allibito dallo sbavento il reverendo
Aiccolo non oppose resistenza e la
dri a loro bellagio, rubarono un por-
tamenete contenente una diecina oil
lire in contanti, un cassetto di ottone
contenente quattro lire in moneta di
bronco, un orologio d'argento, una
pisside ire cuori in argento, una ca
tena dello stesso metallo ed altri og-
getti di POGO valore.
Poi Sc la svignarono comodamente
per lie contigue campagne, sono at
tivamente ricercati dalls 2. S. locale
e dalra arma del reali carabinieri.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-03
PIEMONTE
Un sacerdote aSSaSSinato per furto

PINEROLO, 6. - Tn orribile de-
Tito e avvenuto presso BricherasiO.
Ii sacerdote Don Giovanni Andagna,
di "A ami, abitante in frazione Cap
pella Morero, flu di nottetempo CHA
mato ad assistere un moribondo.
II sacerdote usci' per compiere la
sua missione, ma durante la strada
fu aggredito da individui appostati,
ucciso con un colpo di coltello ALA
COLA, gettato da un ponticello della
strada in un ruscello.
Gil assassin, che avevano preso
dale tasche dell'ucciso lie chiayi di
casa, 81 recarono nell Pabitazione del
prete, owe fecero man bassa di quanto
di meglio vi trovarono cioe' 500 lire
e vari oggetti di valore.
Ii delitto ha prodotto enorme i'm
pressione
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-03
PUGLIE
Alluvione mel territorio di Bari = In
senti damn

BARI, p. - Questa sera un vio-
lentiss;mo ;emporale 81 e abbattuto
sui paesi della provincial di Bari.
Mel paesc di Canneto, specialmente,
facqua e venuta giu' in m0do spa
ventoso, fernando dele correnti che
hanno preso subito Ia direZione della
citta' di Bari.
La corrente mel suo cammino ha in
terrotto su due punt Ia linea ferro-
viaria Bari Lacorotcndo
LIE notizie dell avvicinarsi della
forte corrente d'acqua, hanno gene
ratio un gran panico nella nostra citta
specialmente nei quartieri esremi.
dove e ancora vivo terrible il ri
cordo della disastrosa alluvione del
1905.
La corrente d'acqua che veniva
Canueto in d;rezione della nostra citta'
81 e fortunatamente biforcata in due
attire corrent lie quail, girando attorno
LA citta' hanno trovato il loro sbocco
verso il mare.
Intanto 81 sta febbrilmente Iayo-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-03
CALABRIA
L'aStuzia di I'm ladro Ia dabbenag-
CINE di una guardia

REGGIO, 29. - Certo Cacciatore
Carmelo di Antonio, di ami %, ola
Laureana di Borrello, qui residente
senZa fissa dimora, trovandosi a corto
di quattrini, penso' che facendo un
buon bottino presso il bastimento a
vela sMaria Santissima,, ancorato
mel nostro porto, avrebbe potuto pre-
curarsi del soldi.
Volendo mettere in esecuzione il
suo disegno, verso lie ore 2 80 di sta
name, vista la solitudine del luogo,
sail inosservato sui bastimento 81
diede ALA rlcerca di oggetti da trafu
gare-
Glunto nella cabina del comandante
stava per impossessarsi di un orologio
quando flu acciuffato dial cOmandante
stesso = accorso al rumcre = con-
segnato ad una guardia di finanza di
servizio al porto.
II Cacc atore, dopo avere squadrato
il suo custode, gil chiese il permesso
di uscire per bere ALA vicina fonta-
nina, ma appena all'aperto penso di
darsi ALA fuga.
La guardia, accortasi del tiro bir
bone fattole dial Cacciatore a causa
della sua dabbenaggine, comincio' a
gridare.
Accorsi due guardiani del porto
pensarono di esplodere due colpi di
rivoltella per richiamare rattenzione
dele guardie di marina due dele
quail furono subito sui posto.
DAtisi tutti all inseguimento del
fugitive, dopo una corsa lunga e
s s1entata, 10 raggiunsero al Commissa-
riato di P. S. da dove e. state con-
dotto vedere il sole a scacchi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-03
TOSCANA
Un SOldato romano Suicida
pressiOne.

LIVORNO, 6. = II soldato Naz-
zareno Scafati di Ercole, di ami %,
del distretto di Roma, dove e iscritto
col numero di matricola 81, $50, 81
gettava in mare presso la banchina
del porto.
Lagente di P. S. EArmelindo Noe
ca 81 gettava lestamente in mare sal!
vando 10 Scafati, che e state traspor-
tato all'Ospedale con levi sintomi di
asfssia.
Ora egli e fuori di pericolo. 81
ignorano lie cause del tentato suicidio
Lo Scafati appartiene al primo
squadrone del 40 cavalleria Ales-
sandria qui distaccato.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-03
Attraverso IItalia

rando per la riattivazione del servizio
ferroviario.
Non 81 devono lamentare vittime
umane.
I damn dele campagne pero' sono
incalcolabili
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-03
SlCIi IA
MiSterioSO de1itto

CAMPOBELLO DI LlCATA. %
= Ieri notte. in un cumulo di letame
venne rinvenuto il cadavere di Far
ruggia Michele, di ami 73, crivellatC
di ferite, prodotto da proiettili d arm;
da fuoco, uno del quail gil aveva at
traversata la tesla da una tempia al
Ialtra.
Pare che il Farruggia sia state as
sassinato parecchi giorni ia mentrt
dormiva.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-03
UTILE A SAPERSI

Nes una Banca ha migliore facilita
di ser .-irvi come la nostra.
Qutlunque operazione che vi puo
fare un altra Banca anche moi pos
siamo farla ugualmente forse me-
Clio, perche' i nostri impiegati sono
provetti capacissimi in qualunque
affare bancario.
Noi paghiamo il I per cento sui de-
pcsiti.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
INDIANA pa
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-03
Parapiglia per un'ofdinanza muni-
cipale

PALERMO, 81. = Per alcune di-
sposizioni munic ipali, che vietavano
la vendita in .azza del pesce non
venduto Ia sera precedente pesci-
vendoli orfianiz zZaro2o una dlmostra-
zlone contro i, ;nul-icipio, dedicandosi
a ogni sorta Gi.,vandalismi.
Due carab'n.eri che 81 trovavano
sui luogo, cc-carono di arrestare quail
che turbulent. ma cio' provoco' piu
gravi eccessi da parte della folla, la
quale inizio' una fitta sassaiuola per-
fino contro fanali del mercato del
pesce.
SOpraggiunte lie 9uardie una ven
tina di carabinieri questi riuscirono ad
operare parecchi arresti.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

tertained the other classes OF the
school and the alumni In the audi
torium last night. They presented
"a Perplexing Situation" a farce in
two scenes. The following were in
the cast: Miss Agnes ]. Moebus, Miss
Edna Witbeck, Miss Helen M. Cum
ming, Miss Hortense Stats, Miss
Toynie Kalvio Miss Elsie Ryan, Miss
Ruth Mackay, Lawrence Calkins,
Cecil B. Gilmore, Reginald Holt, Will
lam Simmons, Howard Ferris and
Neville Pratt. The class was coached
by Miss Clara Scott and Henry M.
Libby.
Miss Mary Lamb, of Grant avenue,
Is in a sanitarium in South Orange,
where she was operated upon during
the week.
The engagement has been an
nounced of Miss Nellie Hadlick, Of
High street, and Ralph b. Ryan, or
Church street.
The board of trustees of st. Pauls
congregational Church have given
out contracts for the erection of a
parsonage on Hillside avenue and
ST. Paul'S Church 1t is hoped to nave
it completed late in the summer.
The annual memorial service will
he held tomorrow evening in Vincent
Methodist Episcopal Church. Mem
hers of the uniformed rank of the
Jr O. u. A. M, Daughters of Lib
erty. knights and Ladies of Honor,
knights of Pythias and Royal Area
nun will take part. Captain Henry
Vreeland Post, G. A. r., of Belleville,
has accepted an invitation to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
SPRINGFIELD.

At the Springfield NJ. E. Church to-
morrow morning the pastor, Rev, T.
Stuart Molyneaux, will preach on
prayer; Its Value and Victory" At
the evening service the newly elected
Epworth League officers will be in
stalled.
Rev George A. Liggett pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Springfield,
will preach at the service tomorrow
morning on 1.-The ThreefOld Equipment
for the Christian Service
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
MILLBURN

A spelling contest of the Millburn
public schools was held last night in
the George Washington School. The
winner of the fifth and sixth grade
division was Alfred Smith, of the
Washington School, fifth grade. The
winner of the seventh and eighth
grades of the High School was Jacob
Silverstein. The prizes offered were
two silver cups by School Trustee
Frank B. Jewett, of Wyoming.
The Lackawanna League baseball
game scheduled for this afternoon
between the local and Summit Y. M.
C. A, team has been postponed on
account of the serious condition of
7. Malcolm La Rue, manager of the
latter team, who was injured last
week.
The commencement exercises Of the
Short Hills High School will be held
on Thursday evening, June 20. The
class will number seven, the largest
sent out of the school.
Joseph P. Day, of Old Short Hills
road. is on a business trip to Bos-
ton.
The Alpha Zeta Society of the
Short Hills High School Society was
entertained by Miss Ruth Gosling at
her home on Glen avenue, Wyoming,
yesterday.
A lecture on woman suffrage will
be given by Mrs. Frank w. Smith, of
Westfield, who is president of the
Westf1eld branch of the State Union,
on Tuesday afternoon in the Wash
ington School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
IN THE ORANGES

At the Methodist Episcopal Church, Or
auge. Rev. DR.. Stephen Joseph Herhen
pastor, Rev. DIR. james *. Shields, SUI
perintendent of the Anti-Saloon League
of New Jersey. will occupy the pulpit In
the morning. In the evening the pastor
will preach on The Peril and Tragedy
Rev. George Il. Guild win preach morn
ing and evening ut the Elmwood Pres
byterian Church, East Orange; Services
at II a. III. and 5 p. nj. Sunday school
At the First Unitarian Church, Cleve;;
land street, Orange, Rev. Walter keld
Hunt minister, will conduct services TO.
morrow, the sermon at the service a,
1O:45 O'Clock being ''Creeds and Deeds.
Selections by the organist Mr.. Decker,
will be. Prelude, "Maestoso," Jackson
response, Ave Maria" Saint Saens; post
iude, "Festal March, Clark. The sun
dav school will meet at IL :05 in the
At the Orange Valley Congregational
Church Highland avenue, Rev. Iheodore
r Savage, son of former pastor OF
the church, and who Is now pastor ot
Christ Presbyterian Church. New York
city. will preach In the morning. In the
evening Rev. George P. Eastman, pastor,
will preach on Revealing Flashes OF
Special services will be observed at
All Saints Episcopal Church, Orange val
lev tomorrow, 1t being within the octave
of Ascension day. Holy couhuhioh Will
be- celebrated in the chapel at Z 30 a. m,
with holy eucharist and solemn pro
cession at II o'clock in the church. FL
nsncial reports for the year will be read.
They are to be forwarded to the ,dioces.
sar convention, which is to be held next
Thursday and Friday in Trinity Church,
Newark. In the evening at I 30 o'clock,
n solemn procession will mark evening
PRAYER and an address will be given by
the rector. Rev. Clarence NJ. Dunham
At the First Presbyterian Church, OF
ange, the pastor Rev. Charles Townsend i.9H I !:
Weep in Springtme?" and at the 4:l5
P. N. vesper service OF! %shod with With the
League service VIII be held in the
chapel in the evening at $50 O'Clock.
Rev. Charles H Mann will preach to
morrow i'm New Church, Orange, In the
absence of Rev. Dr. Adolph Roeder, who
is attending the general convention of
the New Church In Cincinnati. The
morning subject will be The Approach
ing Manhood of MAN. There will be no
evening lecture. The Mems Class will
resume its sessions May 81.
At First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Cleveland street Orange, the subject of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
SOUTH ORANGE

The Loyal Temperance Legion and
the White Ribbon Recruits, of the
W. c. 7. u, will give an entertain
ment to parents in the chapel of the
South Orange Methodist Episcopal
Church Tuesday afternoon at 8
O'Clock
A pagent in costume representing
all lands where missionaries are &C
tive will feature the annual June walk
of Sunday schools in South Orange
June 8. In charge of this feature are
Miss jeanette Halsey, Mrs. Charles
B. Walker and Mrs. Alfred c. Bene-
dict. of the womens Reading Club, of
South Orange.
Miss Elizabeth Parks will be soloist
In the First Presbyterian Church to-
morrow.
In the South orange Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow morning
Rev. Perry II. Murdick, pastor, will
preach on Emancipation from the
Fear of Reath."
]. Henry WAGNER, of Summit ave-
nue., left today to spend month at
Savannah, Ga.
The senior class of Columbia High
School has elected a staff for the
class year book, as follows: EDITOR
in-chief. Edwin Williams; business
manager, Kenneth Dougall; associate
editors, Helen Beugler, Grace Wat
kins, Clara Clifford and Donald
Miller; assistant business managers,
Callene Thomas, Wolcott Rogers and
Francis Wallace.
A large audience witnessed the sec
ond production of "a Regiment OF
Two" by the Dramatic Circle OF the
Church of Our Lady of Sorrows last
night in the auditorium of Columbia
School, The entertainment was one
of the best ever given by the ORA
matte Circle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
NUTLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred v. Leaman, OF
North road, and Miss Sarah M. Hay,
of the The Enclosure, are at Atlantic
City for a week.
/ Mrs. Elliot Richie, OF Brookline,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Ben
jamin Hurd, of North road, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Carleton, of
Brooklyn, have been the guests of
Mrs. Alexander Carleton, of Nutley
avenue.
L. S. Thurston, of Grant avenue,
has returned from Schenectady, N. Y.
Edgar Sergeant, of Rutgers place.
has left for a six weeks business trip
in California.
Mrs. Guy Carleton and Ned Garlic
ton, of New York, are the guests of
Mrs. Alexander Carleton, of Nutley
avenue.
Mrs. st. Clair Hitchcock, of Green
witch, Conn, is the guest of Mrs
Dean WEIGH, of Grant avenue.
An interesting exhibition OF Japa-
nese art objects and prints was held
at the Woman's Club yesterday aft
ernoon and last night under the di-
rection of the entertainment commit
tee Tea was served during the aft
ernoon and In the evening lighted
Jd
orations. Mrs. Guy Edwards and
Mrs. Arthur Horber arranged the ex-
hibition.
The Nutley Lawn Tennis Club will
give an auction bridge at the Fort
nightly clubhouse Friday evening,
June 5. After the games there will
informal dancing,
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and Misses
Gwendolyn and May Jones, of Brook
Ign, who were guests of Mrs. w. T.
Coeyman, of Passaic avenue, have re-
turned home.
The ladies' social circle of the
Franklin Reformed Church will hold
cake sale this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Lester Kierstead, of
Hillside eVenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T. Terhune, of
Kingsland street, are in Westport,
Conn.,, where they will remain
throughout the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. John MacFarland of
Franklin avenue, have gone to Beth
lehem, N. H., to spend the summer.
The third gradec entertained at
chapel exercises in the Park School
yesterday afternoon. 1t was the last
entertainment at chapel for the year.
After the entertainment a dentist
representing the Central Dental Asso-
citation of New eJrsey, spoke on THE
Proper Care of the Teeth"
The committee in charge of secur-
ing a suitable man to head the Nut
ley Progress Day committee will re-
port tonight to the general commit
tee the name of man who has con-
sented to take the Ilace. A voce VIII
also be taken on postDoning the cele-
bration until the Fourth of July or
next fall.
An effort Is being made to revive
interest in the alumni association CT
Nutley High School and hold a social
gathering on June 81. Next year will
be the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
establishment of the High School
and it is probable the occasion will be
concentrated in some way
A tennis club has been organized
by the Mems Club of st. PauPs Con-
gregational Church. Two tennis
courts are in process of completion
near the church. The membership
of the club will be limited to forty
voting members. The executive COM
mittee is planning to announce a
scheme for a certain number of nom
voting members in order to admit
as many as possible of the young
people of the church to the use of the
courts.
The juniors of the high school en-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
In Suburban Churches

lesson sermon at both morning and even.
Ing services tomorrow viii be Soul and
Body"
of Christ, East Orange, the pastor. Rev.
Walter NJ. Haulshalter, viii preach to-
morrow on ITO You Who Are Entrusted
the Keys of the Kingdom of Cod" and In
the evening Rev. DIR. ID. FL. Glare, of the
will exchange pulpits with the pastor.
The music for the day. under the direc-
ton of Miss. Ida II. Clifford, win be:
Organ selection, "Berceuse''; contralto
selection, 20 Sublime Sweet Evening
Star from Tannhauser; soprano solo,
% for a Closer Walk with Cod
Forester; organ selection, Impromptu.
Rev. G. c. Loos will preach at both
services in the Trinity Lutheran Church.
East Orange tomorrow. The morning
subject is ''The outpouring of the Spirit, p"
and In the evening The Leader"
The subjects of the sermons at the
services tomorrow in Calvary NJ. Il.
Church, East Orange, by the pastor, Rev.
Fred Glare Baldwin, are: Morning, THE
Real Trial of Jesus; evening, Rejoice,
Epworth League will attend the evening
service In body. The morning music
will be as follows: Organ prelude. RE
ligieuN Levade;' anthem, Te Deum !;
Buck; anthem, "The Lord Reigneth."
Frey; alto solo, Prayer" Tosti; post
lude. antonio" by Lemens In the
evening the music will be: Prelude, Der
ceuse,' Hollins: anthem, The Shadows
of the Evening Hour" Baldwin; anthem,
"Abide with Me-" Gounod offertory,
1.-THE Lord Is My Light" Allitson; post
lude in r, Piermont.
At the First Congregational Church,
Grove and Main streets, East Orange,
the pastor, Rev. Ferdinand @. Blanch-
ard will preach in the morning tomor-
row on 1.-THE Tribes That Did Not Co."
and In the evening on Success Through
Failure
Rev. Robert Russell Wicks, pastor of
the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East Orange, will preach to-
morrow morning on THE Essentials of
Life and Love" and in the evening on
THE Power of Association The music
for the day will be: Notwithstanding
in G minor major, Theodore Dubois; Of
fertory, prayer, E. Lemaigre; postlude,
Thomas Stern. Eyening-Prelude, Can
table, Clement Loret; offertory, "Rey-
erie" J. Y. Flagler; postlude, CLOSING
Voluntary Henry Smart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
MAPLEWooD

Charged with not placing sutfi-
cient number of lights on the streets
In which he is constructing sewers,
Pasquale Mauriello, a contractor of
Orange, was fined so by Recorder
Francis S. Currier in the Maplewood
Police Court-yesterday.
Admitting that he had been speed
ing at the rate of thirty-three miles
per hour in Springfield avenue as
charged by Patrolman Jacob Deffur,
C. M. Walker, chauffeur for r. B.
Fraser, of Raymond avenue, South
Orange, was fined $40 by Recorder
Currier yesterday.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage on May 10 of Miss Leila Y.
Haywood, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin z. Haywood, of Haekettstown,
and Ernest f. Lowenthal, of LenoX
place. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Charles Mead, in the Madison
Avenue NJ e. Church, New York.
The Maplewood Field Club baseball
team will play two games in the local
grounds Memorial Day, meeting ten
Bloomfield Club nine in the morning
and the Hoboken team in the after
noon.
The Informal Club will give dance
at the Field Club Friday evening.
The afternoon Bridge Club viii meet
Tuesday at the. home of Mrs. LyaH
Harcourt, Ridgewood terrace, Thurs
day afternoon,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
MILLBURN.

AT the First Baptist Chureb Of Mill
burn tomorrow, the pastor, Rev. Carey
or 1.-THE Leanness of Christians" and in
the evening on 1.-The Second Coming Of
Christ, the Only Hope, the Ultimate
Socialism The Young Peoples Union
will be in charge of Mrs. George J.
Berstler. She will speak on THE Chris
tian Meaning of Recent Events"
At the First Presbyterian Church OF
Wyoming tomorrow morning, the pastor
Rev. George T. Eddy, will deliver ser
mon on Judge Not" No regular eve.
ming service will be held.