davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-09-15
Governors Son To Marry

Clement w. Miller, son of Gov
ernor and Mrs. Charles R. Miller,
and Miss Katherine H. Dunham,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
H. Dunham, will be married on
Saturday. October 2, at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon. The nuptial GER
emony will be in Westminster
Presbyterian Church, following
which there will be a reception at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Durham
No 1907 North BroOme street. The
Young couple will reside at 1017
Rodney street on the return from
their wedding trip.
Newark post., 1915-09-15
Enqapement Announced

An engagement Of much inter
est in Newark is that of Miss Eve
lvn Stone Nivin of near Landen-
berg, Pa, to J. Harvey Whiteman,
Esq, of Wilmington. Miss Nivin
is member of st. Thomas church
Of this town of which her grand
father, the Rev. James A. Stone of
revered memory, was rector for
many years. Miss Nivin and her
Younger sister, Miss Sophia, live
with their uncle, Mr.. Septlmus
Nivin in his attractive old home
Newark post., 1915-09-15

"Nivindale" which has been in nos
session of the Nivin family for five
generations, the present house be-
ing the second one on the same
site.
Mr., Whiteman was graduated
from Delaware College in 1885 in
the same class with Judge Victor
3. Woolley of the U. S. Circuit
Court and was later admitted to
the bar in Wilmington where he
nractlced with marked success.
he IS now counsel for large min
ing corporation in the West. He
IS also a trustee of Delaware Col
lege.
Newark post., 1915-09-15
Colder, Wedding Anniversary

Elder John G. Eubanks of the
Welsh Tract Baptist Church and
Mrs. Eubanks will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary on
Monday, October fourth. A recep-
tion will be held in honor of the
occasion at Welsh Tract Church.
Elder and Mrs. Eubanks are en-
joying good health.
Newark post., 1915-09-15
PERSONALS

hlSS hl az q. ivy LS dCCGDl-
od position as book-keeper with
tne P. J. Ritter Conserve Com
many during the season in Newark.
Nr. and Mrs. Elkton G. Adams
If Atlantic City, have been visit
mo the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Doyle.
O. ". Widdoes and family are
+hp guests of the formers brother.
Rridgeton, Maine.
Miss Anne Hossinger returned
Friday after trip including the
panama-Pacific Exposition, and
nointS Of interest in the West.
J. ". Cooch has recently pur-
chased new Franklin car.
Miss Martha Strahorn spent the
weekend with Wilmington friends.
Mrs. f. S. Avis spent Saturday
with Mrs. Rebecca Wilson and
family.
Miss Marie Osmond of Harris
burg. Pa, is spending some time
at the home of her grandfather,
Mr.. Amos Osmond, who has been
seriously i'll for the past week.
Miss Helen Fader has resumed
her work as teacher in the Balti-
more Public Schools.
Misses Niolette and Eleanor and
Mr.. Raymond Fader were guests
at houseparty given last week by
the Misses Chambers of Roland
Park, Baltimore.
Miss Agnes Medill has been i'll
at her home for the last week, and
unable to take charge of her
school, Fifth Grade, Newark Pub
lie School.
Miss Mary Lyons is the guest of
her brother, Chester, Pa.
Miss Edna Lilley has resumed
her teaching in Camden Public
Schools. Thompson Lilley, who
has been spending the summer
with his grandparents, returned to
his home in Camden, with Miss
LilIey.
Chas. Maier of Wilmington
formerly a member of the office
force at the Jacob Thomas Wall
Paper Factory, is registered as q
Freshman at Delaware College
Mr.. Maier will specialize in Chem
i>try.
Miss Mabel B. Arnold of Delta
York County, Pa, has been the re.
cent guest of Mrs. James NJ. Pen
ningtOn.
Mrs. z. c. Jones and Mrs. NJ. c
Kilgore left today for stay at At
lantic City
Miss Laura Fader is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Conner, Balti
more, Md.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Cooch has return
ed to Newark after spending the
summer with her daughter, Mrs
Robert B. Wolf on Cape Cod
Mass.
Mr.. Broadus Mitchell, son of DR.
and Mrs. Samuel c. Mitchell, ha
left to resume his studies at John
Hopkins University.
MIR. and Mrs. Evan Lewis AM
Mrs. Lewis Thomas and childrel
are spending some time at IN
Seminole" Atlantic City, n. j.
". E. Diefenderfer, ex-'17, Della
ware College, is visitor in New
ark. Mr.. Diefenderfer is manage
Of large farm near Kenwood, De
Mrs. Dora Jenkins, son an
daughter of Philadelphia, MI
1 and Mrs. M. H. Hall of Washing
ton, and Mrs. Geo. Gallaher an
Mrs. Elmer Janney of Andorf
4 Nd, were the recent guests Q
Mrs Frank Gates.
Miss Elizabeth Smithson has re
I turned after spending few week
at Atlantic City, Philadelphia, ba
timore, Washington, Pen-Mar an
other points. =,
Prot. H e. Tiffany and 1amli
have returned after a month
Z Tunkhannock, Pa.
Newark post., 1915-09-15
Government Issues Figures

Inc government crop report
made an excellent showing as of
September first indicating a total
yield of wheat of 9s1 100000 bush
els, nearly $1O0,0OO.OOO in excess
Newark post., 1915-09-15

French supply because of the war
is said to have resulted in large
quantities Of dead seed reaching
the market.
Newark post., 1915-09-15

of last year and new high record.
The indicated yield of corn is 2,
$4,000 bushels and as conditions
since September first have been
favorable, prospects today indicate
a crop of we'll over 100000 BUSH
els.
Newark post., 1915-09-15

warning to farmers against buying
imported clover seed of low germ
nation and advised testing seed
before planting. Shortage of the
Newark post., 1915-09-15
Powder Mill Being Rebuilt

Work is being rushed on the
new mill for the DUPONT Powder
Company at the Hagley yard to re-
place the one destroyed by the ex-
plosion two weeks ago. The walls
of the new building are eight and
half feet thick. The roof is be-
ing placed on the building today.
The evening world., 1915-05-25
CATCHES HUSBAND
IN HOTEL WITH
ANOTHER WOMAN
Mrs. Elhertson a Ministering
Angel to Herself This
Time.

Mrs. Stella A. Elberson, q member
Of Or. Julia Seton searss faction Of
the New Thought Church. who. - .
"ministerinE anger helped trail DR..
Frank w. Sears. also q New Thought
ist. whom Mrs Scars was hunting for
divorce evidence, told Supreme Court
Justice Page to-day how shs turned
detective and with DIR. sears's con.
Warren, raided an apartment In the
Gerard Hotel and found Icon w.
Emerson In the company OF . petite
young blonde.
Mrs. Elberson's domestic troubles
began TO grow shortly after DR.. and
Mrs. DIR. Sears aired their marital
difficulties In court. with tho result
that the New Thought leader was
found guilty OF misconduct with Mss
Pauline Langdon, who abandoned the
stage TO take up New Thought under
the tutelage Of DIR. Sears. Mrs. Ell
berson was n pivotal witness for Mrs.
Sears. and when II came time for Mrs,
Sears TO do her friend a good turn
young Warren Sears planned tho do
tective work. ably assisted by Cor
don O'Keefe. his friend.
Young Sears and O'Keefe met Mrs.
Emerson at a tango party on the
evening OF April ~. and planned their
coup. Mrs. Emerson accompanied
the two young men to wailick's Ho-
tel, but she remained outside while
Seara and O'Kcefe went Into the
hotel. They saw Elberson meet the
young blonde woman. and saw thcm
enter the Hotel Gerard. Elberson
signed the register rs Mr.. L. White
and wife," and was assigned to
Room 80.
O'Keefe and Sears and Mrs. Elber-
son, after three quarters Of an hour
Sears testified. went to Room ~ and
by n ruse no In. Mr.. Emerson opening
the door.
"What did he dof" asked Edward A
Hiscox, attorney for MIRA, Eiberson.
swell. he didn't not n bit pleased.
the witness replied. ''He swore a
us as soon an he saw Mrs. Elder
son. How tho deuce did you 70
In here?" he said TO his wife. bu
Mrs. Elbcrson said nothing until "
asked her II he was her husband
She said he was. ana then she looket
at tho blonde lady who was dressed
In a kimono and aittinE on the bod.
ibid the young lady have anything
to say7" the witness was asked.
"She screamed what she had I,
say" Sears replied. "She was hys
terical and crying. and TO Mrs. Elbor
son she said:
"'oh, Mrs. Eiberson. II 10 not m,
fault. I didn't know no was marriod!'
Justice Page reserved decision.
The evening world., 1915-05-25
BR0ADHURST MAY JOIN
JAll'S AlIM0MY CLUB
his Wife Alleges He Hasn't Paid
Her Anything Since Last
October.

Unless George Broadhurst. the
playwright, shows good cause to the
contrary. he will be voted . full
membcrship In Ludlow Street Jairs
Alimony Club. tho next time he
comes into New York State. He will
bc given an opportunity next Friday
before Supreme Court Justice Green
baum TO explain why he has not paid
several months aiimony 10 Mrs. Ida
Raymond Broadhurst. II the expla-
nation u not satisfactory. ne will
Join Harry X. Thaw. who. while he
does not belong to the Aiimony Club.
IL getting all the benefits Of . non
resident membership.
Mrs. Broadhurstio told Justice Green
baum that her husband agreed TO pay
her $3.50 q month. but that since last
October no had failed to mako the
payments. Broadhrrst. according to
his wife, was last seen in Atlantic
City by one OF her attorneys. The
playwright told the lawyer that he
would return to New York when the
case came up. but instead. she al
legcs, he went TO Philadelphia and 10
supposed to be therc now.
Mrs. Broadhurst said her husband
has been making money hand over
fist through his two latest plays, I'm
nocent" and THE Law OF the Land"
but. sho alleges. there In no way TO
collect alimony from him because hts
royalties are paid to Thomas Broad
hurst. his brother. Recently Broad
hurst returned from Europe. but Just
before leaving this country he trans
ferred all his property. no that. his
wife alleges she could not file an at
tachment against II.
The evening world., 1915-05-25
PRESIDENTS VIEW
Of GERMAN DELAY
IN ANSWER TO NOTE
Has No Information, but
Thinks It May Be Due to
ltaly's Action.

WASHINGTON. May H.-President
Wilson told callers to-day no did not
know the causes for the delay Of the
German reply TO the American note
on the Lusitania, but he presumed
the German Government, for the
moment, was absorbed in the new
circumstances arising from Italy's
entrance into the war.
While Ambassador Gerard has sent
several messages bearing on what the
German reply may be. no direct in
timation had been received concerning
it's contents and the American Gov
eminent is really uniformed.
The German Embassy here, how
ever. has made suggestions to the
German Foreign once for the reply.
and In German quarters II is said the
note will be OF character to satisfy
American public opinion.
While declining to throw any light
on the shipping situation as between
Great Britain and the United States.
the President referred to II es a
chronic case. II was learned that he
believed any formal note at this time
to Great Britain might be construed
as weakening OF the American
Governments position in its delicate
relations with Germany. but as soon
as the Berlin reply Ia received some
action may be expected.
Pressure is constantly being brought
10 bear informally on the British
Foreign Office and Admiralty to
ameliorate conditions with respect to
American cargoes and ships. and IL
not relieved shortly general repre-
sensations Of q broad character would
not be surprising.
The evening world., 1915-05-25
NEWARK SCHOOL GIRL
MISSING; BOY GONE, TOO
Parents of Florence Dewitt Do MOI
Believe, However, She Is With
Frank Shapiro.
Special tn The EVENING word :,

NEWARK. N. j.. May 16.-Fiorence
Dewitt. a pretty hfteen-ysar-old stu
don't OF tho South Side High School.
did not return from school TO her
homo yesterday. All night long hos
pitfalls and morgues were searched.
but no trace OF her was found.
Her father said she had planned to
entertain several girl chums at hsr
homo last night, and he cannot &C.
count for her disappearance.
Not Ions after the Dewitt girls dis
was sent out for Frank Shapiro, Sow
entsen years old. Neither tho police
nor relatives of the girl believe they
are toasther.
The evening world., 1915-05-25

Try this psspAsatisa ss.aAs go 80 ~
VssAssfui Disasis0 ssfsstA = - -
sssl saa sssomass1sl 0oso eAan ~
pears foe the esapississ ssl y DnGnnm
0su. AssSthg asah - ~ 49, -, So
- ssvsssOaaG ehs "a
Tssrs Y sssesstssy sess1ss ~ -.
e., = sss sSsiissiiss vtii Ssss~
- sssss he's - ~ 6oo01BoA lnonGos
0sss sesvss - 11ssse
sssa . sssis. sssssse. - . saao1e -
ss1 iiisssss1s Sssb. IAN q na01S0ov
The evening world., 1915-05-25
YES. TNG KID LIKED ". the
MOTHER lttPNs

A. table not far ~ sat rhlld
psrhapF dDssn ySaTs Dli hhh saS
young enough ~ wear h'f hair la q
braid snd ~ sp"Af WIN u HifHs the
rhsTTiss lD her lsnonaiH glass 1h'fs
NaH an obvious resemblance bet sssn
nor ana ihS plump, rot 'hn' ssf, Blsn-
ram hated lady shp sai beside bsT
pattlnH gut ihs muHir slih rect.
isss, Siiis tSbpsd bDSi IDf soins
fsasYn sbS dlJnt dane, - least shiis
I sss 10 ths T0gm. boz hsafI hsf
sss me rhili pleasantly, Are YOU
iikiHF ~, ~ 4" YOU bsi, ma Sad
"bld" lnrrIYsIy 90 hnT fOunf blue
eyes fyyri among The DEsTstis
HHDb ,yft'.il 1JbsIns 10 tot.
mr. rfDsd
ThEf' sfs TOO dance safas lH ihs
late fhlHIss. and 80 dlyldsd DIf loo
lalf hoUf bsisssh ihsn H. sarh 80
found nJmbsr ~ sius obviously
young obviously sIthaut sysh sisss
sspsfisHfs, ~ 80 nSthiHE - more
DUBIOUS saft thTif Fffy ffuiItlss o..
gyIiisa them So fbFfs thsg ssfs'
slEaBH uhfhapsfDnsd. fhsg sYins
lBss fhisfsd 10 FfDyps q 'sD 80
fifss. sYinriIHfs sffs .a'sfts1 ~
nsn ysafs older ibaH iIfHnssiyfs
tHd see alqsf BOZ sh1sisfFs ~ go
sSrd Dns tland. bsld hsadft Ffntis
UHn had fhfss - fhFss InfsniH In
rhafFs ThfB Hsg tsFs been nIs
aasEhi'i', DO one sshs', ihsi nssss
n sSfss
rh.y s.s. "ssss sss-.." zee.
thsss IItiis Oids fhsg sSdsfsg che
thiags ihsi sss ssssss ~ sssN
gisssss iasissd ~ 10 zee ssis.
ss,sssi ~ then ss''sS - sisl
sssssl ell " then danced sssssfI
a
The evening world., 1915-05-25

moment II was mothers inning. IF II
hadn't been. the thought crossed my
mind. would she have discovered
that the youth was an undesirable
associate for her chez yild7 There
are queer rivalries at tho broadway
tea dances, since the girls have been
going the pace and their mothers
have been unable to stop them.
At n table near US sat another girl
who had certainly never seen her
eighteenth birthday and who was un-
chaperoned. She wore white fura
and n trim suit Of blue serge, while.
actually. two strapped together
school books lay beside her on the
tablecloth. She was with "A man at
least fifteen years older than herself.
who had "A pointed chin and mus
tache and the look OF uDderbred VI
ciousness characteristic Of the Ten
derloin. Personally, I've never be-
lieved the devil had many friends on
Forty second Street. The Prince OF
Darkness In IA gentleman.
The girl and the rOunder were
dancing together when VIZ went out.
II might have been Euasnis
ksIly's double whom We diseov'
cred OF the afternoon dance In .
certain hotel which has . page
She was tail. slim. ori.ntsi, and
she wore . ssrd eolorsd corduroy
suit. . shovel hst covered with
plaid elk and In sithsr ssf . bio
qrssn emerald set In pearls. She
had pulled her dsrk hair forward
IN dsIdsbvrns" Tho hard de.
6snes of her Iona brown eyes
didnt match the airiish gsuehsris
Of her movements. She came 10
quite slons With . tow haired,
rabbit'fse yovna man who had
Chorus" written oil over him.
An sbsinths ffspps and . eios''
site spises prepared the two for
thar dance.
The evening world., 1915-05-25
DRUG VICTIMS IN BURGLARY.
Two Youss Men Plead for Medieai
Trestm~nt.

Desperate after failing to md any
one who would sell them drugs. Eugene
osoruen. twenty-six. the son of . build
or living at No. $50 Southern Boule
lard. and Henry Dreschsr. twenty. three.
formerly q bank clerk. Of No 1888
Simpson Street. entered the window OF
tho drug store OF Abram Adler At rif-
fanny Street and Southern boulevard. the
bronx. this morning People In the
nciEhborhood who heard them entering
them on a charge Of burglary. They
were held In q 800 bail each by Mag.
istrate deuel. In the MorrisAnia Court.
The men admitted they were drug
nsnds and pleaded for medical treat.
msnt.
The evening world., 1915-05-25

To broadway itself, indeed this girl ~ not alto
gether a new figure. Broadway has been getting &C.
quainted with her for months past But until nineteen
year old Eugenia Kelly was brought into court the
other day by her own mother on q charge Of incor-
rigiby. most of would have laughed at the story
that young girl Of wealth and social position could
be found daily and nightly In the White Way cafes
Yet Miss Kelly Is only of the quota OF flsppers
now to be seen In many Of New Yorks
centres
In crude sentence. girls who. by all appear
The evening world., 1915-05-25

Weeks Trade Balance I'm Favor of
United states L. sf0,OOO.oOO.
WARRINGTON. May 25.-secretary
Redneid to-day reported the trade bal
anee in favor Of the United States for
the week ending May 20 at approxi-
rnsteIy $4,000 900. He estimated that
the total balance Since last July has
been 5000, 100000.
The evening world., 1915-05-25
Clogsed Nostrils, Drsppias
in Throat, DeafHess
and Head Noises

-! y Ys; ss''' VIA VIA ~: :: 10 a -. -
Il. eos SSps su To- .l $50 : sssis sIs -
70, ny ei9Tsa nss,nis .SSia ~. n ~
ehsas veaH drop bach INTO .. tissSl.. ~ ~.
ins hailed and for .so yssr have -. 80
S me A w.. 'I hard ssI s 70 n . sS..'ssd
what psopls eaid 70 me,
ssss i, s -. ~ oc x = : 2. 40 - "a.
out wsLins. ne no lssS9 has psiPs psEe3 -
front o. Ri. bed. ne dr9pPs.{ In - 49,
bssr we'll aud hi smell is rstusniss.
The evening world., 1915-05-25
Nostrils Clogged7
Throat Sore?
Going Deaf?
SOME FACTS ABOUT LON fees

When the hrst cut-rate drug 0ooeo
was opened the other drugyises ty1e1
to convince their customers thst ~
cut.rats drug store sold inssgoor
drugs. and warned them Aon1nDe
dealing with such. The people 80
found that the drugs were juGt -
good In the cut-rate drug stores -
In the drug stores that charged ~
high prices. II was not long bs1eoo
the cut-rate stores were doing -
bulk Of the business. The cutzueo
drug stores sold on smsn pro0oD
and advertised. The other oEug
stores charged high prices saa ~
not advertise.
when I placed my fees low 81
advertised the fact, II became She
custom OF other doctors 70 say IN
the mean things they could about ~
practice and warn people against -
Ing treated by me. The people Quicok1y
found that my results were - So
as the other specialists and thst ~
fees were about one-third wha3 -
high-priced specialists charged.
The great number Of people ! tToae
makes II possible for me TO mak6 .
small profit on my practice. ] e
perfectly satisfied with this sna1l
profit at this time. when every dol1ar
must be made TO serve the purpooe
that two dollars served before ne
great war began.
The evening world., 1915-05-25
dsnsd ladies and the gray -hsirsd
or eaIlovsiy youthful escorts with
WHOM, such ladies ere usually pre,
whose arm wss In . cling. danced


Not n few OF the girls were pretty.
with fresh color and clear. smiling
eyes. They were the sort OF girls
whom one would have expected to
see perched on high stools In the
corner drug stores giKgiing over ice
cream sodas. One needn't be . pro-
fessional Puritan. nor believe that
New York cafes are dens Of lniquity.
TO regret that they have become tho
haunts ~ school girls. The life is 80
stupid and 80 ugly.
Where are the mothers Of thsss
aIrisf Dancing In other orosdssy
rssorts7 Or living In homes for
the biind7
Th.y we're talking about Eusenia
Kelly IN the cafes between dances
Yesterday ana one venturesons
orchestra recalled "a certain old tune
"IIss Anybody Here Seen
-" Nobody had. But one saw
her silly sisters all along broadway.
The evening world., 1915-05-25
Scores of the Type Pictured in Eugenia Kelly Case
Seen in broadway Tea Dancing Resorts-Ma-
ternal Chaperons Rivals of Daughters for Smiles
of FOUNDERS, and Share Cigarettes and Cocktails.
By Marguerite MOOers Marshall.

In the centre Broadway spotlight
hgurethe girl who
under the calcium spnkled hshb'
The evening world., 1915-05-25


exception: she II a type OF the girl
According TO Mrs. Kelly. Eusenia
began by smuggling young men into
tho Kelly apartments for unchaper-
oned parties which emptied the re-
frigerator. Then. her mother says,
she took to smoking cigarettes and
to returning homo at A. NJ. With
the excuse that "a girl II no good In
New York In these days unloss she
visits at least Ave cafes every night"
Still following her mothers account.
We read that the young lady made
friends OF gamblers. professional
dancers. drug fends. and that her
money and jewels disappeared with
celebrity.
Mrs. Kelly dsolsrss she did
everything possible to restrain
hsr daughter before asking the
court to commit her 10 an institu.
ton whore she may be separated
from improper friends and cured
Of harmful habits. But Dick
Warner. one OF the Broadway mon
to whom Mrs.. Kelly profsssss
strenuous objections. asserts that
Il was ma Kelly" herself who IN.
troduesd him 10 Evpsnisi u have
known Ne Kelly about two yssvs."
ssS "s' eSvs"'s ."'oosn
ne'' nsS' ossn WY 'o"o "
.'s" DOW s"' '"oov"' "'s
Ns"p VS. Z" 'o"e '' "s "
', -. -.
80" AZ" ",'
a..,.,. .,o,,.,.s - .,..oi,,,.
-"
rn,. .. H. J., u,..,..,,,.
- =, q, a., 1.-'',','.. -
- ,.,v,,' - a.. ..,, a..
.,,I -, - ,,ua1,a. -, =,
49,,
$500, =. -, . 49,.
-,-, -
,.'.--.', =,
',-' ..','.. 49,. -.
D-'''YD" ~ ~ - ..',,
-" 49, p I.,,.',.,. '
800. : % - '. -, !,
'' 1917 "'I"' 80 80 ,
The evening world., 1915-05-25

school visit these daily drink hhbas
exchousmen Eugenia Kelly
q a Ype O girl-abOut town.
The evening world., 1915-05-25
DR.. J. c. MCCOY
Gambler Buildine-220 w. <3d q.

A fsv doom Wet a Brsadvsy.
Hsurs-Mouday, weips.dsy add rnda. =. =.
y. ,osr.M Tassdsy Th,srd'S sn3 49,.
The evening world., 1915-05-25

Ny speciality v frs.ins clopsed nsstrfiA 60
ins sors throat, deafns~ and bead noisss. -
bea wy 10 DO this. ! can Usually Ne N -
trls without cutting away the boaes IN ~ -.
tnes that were created By nstuS 70 stsaas -
out Of the cir.
How inpostsnt Il NJ method q tsntnns ~
b sho~n In the ease a NJ. Alsa.
The evening world., 1915-05-25

vii o.. you nothing Tor en- slaninstion.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19

more than given what they sought.
The present Council compelled all
horses and automobiles TO be kept on
of the main business thoroughfare for
periods of time longer than one-half
an hour. The merchants. at the time
OF the passage, fearing that the farm
ers would trade elsewhere, lined up
against the ordinance. One thing led
TO another, until the merchants stated
openly that they would fight the mat
ter out at the next election. The fac
tion opposed to the anti-hitching ordi-
nance. which is led by the merchants,
feels sure that it can have a Council
placed in control that will change
the hitching law. There is possibly a
stronger element, however, that will
vote in favor Of the present ordinance.
To muddle the issue comes the an
nouncement that a faction viii advo-
cate a reorganization Of the present
police force The rub came when the
officers began to make wholesale ar
rests of violators Of the laws and or
dinances. The liquor element imme-
diately got up in arms, and some
others, who we're more or less inter-
ested in those who we're arrested. took
the matter up also. The arrests con-
tinue, however.
At the same time that the members
of Council are elected a member to the
Light and Water Commission is elect
ed by the voters. The present board
does not seem to favor a day service
of electric current. A number of per-
sons are known to favor a day service
and are talking Of nominating a can
didate for that board who is known
to favor day current.
There will be a contest for the Of
fee Of collector and treasurer of the
town. John II. Roach. who has filled
the Office for several years. and whit