davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-08
A ROCK ISLAND MAN
GIVES EVIDENCE
His Testimony VIII Interest Every
Kock Island Reader.


The value of local evidence is Iudfs-
putable. Il is the kind of evidence we
accept as true because we know we
can prove it for ourselves. There has
been plenty Of such evidence in the
Rock Island papers lately, and this
straightforward testimony has estgb-
Hshed a confidence in the minds Of
Rock Island people that viii not be
easily shaken.
Clyde Johnson, conductor. 210g
Sixth avenue. Rock Island. saws: "The
Earring and jolting of the cars weak
ened my kidneys and brought on
backache. Many times when I tried
to get up after sitting, I had to take
hold Of something. as sharp main
caught me in the small Of nv back
Ny kidneys acted too often and the
kidney secretions were seanty and
painful I also had pains IN the back
Of my head. used two boxes Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave me
relief
Price SOC. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney renedv-eet
Doan's Kidney PilIs-the same that
Mr. Johnson had. Foster-Afflbur7
Co. Props Buffalo. y. Y.-Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-08
VLLADE CHANTAL
REOPENS sept. II
Teaching Corps Strengthened, New
Bother Superior in Charge and
Enrolment Heavy

VILLA aa ~Hr-e7f rrt.7e- +s- .z+,-..-
-..
'ss-''
WILL oa open t2. receive pupils Tor reg
Istratlon next Monday. Sept l3. class
ToFh 10 begin Sept IA. An unusually
heavy enrolment is expected the
prospects being bright for the largest
number in the schools history a
( significant fact is tae increase from
the tri-eiaas and nearby towns. the
assistant aIrectress3 having been en-
gagged continuously the last two weeks
I'D making arrangements for local
students.
White the faculty proper remains
practically as last year. a few changes
have been made in assignment of
work and one Important feature eIab-
GRATED. This is the engaging OF Mrs.
Luela Canterbury teacher of dra-
matte art, who will have full charge
of the classes in expression. She viii
continue to receive private pupils as
heretofore, but her Rock Island studio
will be at the Villa, where she viii
conduct the schools classes tn eIocu-
tion and coach the students in the
presentation of the little dramas for
which the school already has acquired
an enviable reputation Mrs. Canter-
bury directed the Villa alumnaa NAV
Dido" given at the Illinois last
spring. and the commencement D1av-
Jet, Every Maid" Her unauastfoned
ability led the Visitation sisters to.
exercise great effort to obtain her on
the faculty.
Opening of the academy takes nlace
with Sister Francis Borgia as direct
ress, succeeding Sister Mary Agnes.
now the mother superior. Sister Fran /
cjs Borgia, who as mother superior
brought the academy to wonderful eff
dciency during the last six years. I
takes ND the MANAGEMENT of tEa
school net unacauafntad viii, fsz de-
tail. having held the noeitian st o+ho-
times. Mother Mary Asnae s1so h.
been head Of the institution baso~a
and her large experience will count in
the Villas progress. She will rom
tinue TO supervise the raaobirg ~
voice ana piano. following the yirgiI .
method in the latter sfudv Miss F..
EIeanor. Scott of this citv will giva
her time TO Latin. German and 4ynjor |
English classes. Miss Scott has her
degree. University of Illinois /
and gave splendid satisfaction 1as+
year. One Of the sisters. the former
teacher Of French, viii instruct in that
Sister Mary Joseph again
has charge Of the kindergarten She
has had many years experience at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-08
TRIAL Scene FOR
INITIAL SESSION
Lutheran GeneraI Council Women
Plan Unique Feature 30 Open
Their Meeting.
vxoEISE CHURCH THIS EVENING
Leaders In tbs Work In Eight synod
cal and 81 Conference soci-
esaesfo be Discussed.

al eyes Ia TIE general council Of
the lutheran church IN North Amer
lea, body which numbers more than
. half million o. communicate mem
bsrs, will be centered upon this com
mun4ty during tho next seven days.
Beginning Tonight at O'Clock the mis-
stonary women representing eight
synodioAl and 80 conference societies
In the United States and Canada, viii
hold sessions IN the First Swedish
Lutheran church Of Moline.
The unique feature OF the opening
session will be a trial scene represent
ing a court room with the character
iatic appointments Of q judges bench,
a Jury box, witness stand, and the
appurtenances Of the two attorneys,
one for the prosecution and the other
for the defendant All these officials
and witnesses viii be personated by
prominent missionary women Of Ehe
twin-cities. The General Council SO
eiety itself viii be on trial for culpa-
Bile neglect in its work. both at home
and abroad, including the countries
Of China, Japan India and Porto Rico,
as we'll az our own land
Attired in Native Garb.
After the attorneys have cross-ex-
amined the witnesses, on the evidence
which each woman presents concern
ing her own respective land land each
one will be dressed ia the exact native
garb Of the foreign country for which
she testides) these lawyers will sum
up the case for the prosecution and
the defense. then the jury viii declare
It's verdict. and the Judge will pro-
nounce sentence Il IS an object les
son which will appeal 90 the eye as
well as the car OF the audience, and
make an impression that VIII not soon
be forgotten While the whole set
ting is al entirely new mode Of pres
entation. yet IL Is emiuentIy dignifed
and cogent from beginning TO end. and
the public is cordially invited to wit
ness II.
The Department Chairman.
The department chairman, who viii
set forth the work Of the General
Council society in fits various phases
during the business sessions Of she
convention viii be as follows.
AftAE AhSiAl bE4 sGll Us aEil AteaAEtA
Mrs. L. K Sanford. Lancaster. Pa
Mission study cIasses-Mrs, f. A.,
Kahler. Buffalo. A. Y.
Foreign ard medical issious-N5ss
Mary A Miller. Philadelphia.
Home missions Mrs g. IT. Schuur,
Pittsburgh synod
Inner missions Mrs, NJ. H. Deck,
Minneapolis,
Porto Rico-Mrs. A. Z. Anderson,
St Paul. Mimi
India Iaces-Urs. Annette s. Vol.
Philadelphia
Deaconess department. Mrs W. p.
NJ Braun, Pelham. Penn.
Student summer conference.-the
Annette Kahler. Buffalo. n. Y.
Missionary exhibit Mrs. S. G. WeIs-
kotters, Brooklyn
Organizing new societles-Grs. Ne
j. Bieber. Halifax. Nova Scotia.
Junior organizations-Afis Bertha
Ziebarth Frankfort, Indiana.
Slav work-Miss Laura Y. swope, /
Ehwinna, Pa
Literature department-11rs Chas. /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-08
HALF TOCONTInUE
WORKIn SCHOOLS
Records Show Activities of Members
of the Augustana Class OF
1915.
MANY ENROLLED As TEACHERs
Eight Ont OF the "a College Graduates
Enter the Theological Depart
ment.

/ Out Of the 81 students who re-
ceived theis diplomas at Augustana
college last May. an even half are Pre-
pairing to continue their education
+ during the coming year, either at the
Augustana seminary or at some other
institution i number of the students
have received good positions as ia
Istructors, most of these being in high
schools while other students have al
ready entered the commercial world.
Miss Margaret OImsted of Rock Is
land. the vaIedictorfau of the class Of
las. intends to take mp advanced work
at the University of Illinois Reuben
HuItgren of Andover. Ill. is to puF-
sue the study Of physics and chemis-
try at the university Of this state. also
Paul Holmstrup of San Francisco,
who won the travelling scholarship Of
the American Scandinavian f0uuda-
tI0u, is entered at the University Of
Copenhagen, Copenhagen Denmark.
c. h Gunders0n, Ir0nwood Mich,
viii undoubtedly enter the University
of Iowa.
Conrad Bergend0T. Philadelphia.
continues his work at the University
of Pennsylvania
Richard Noreen, Sweden. is study
ing theology at the University of Up
zaia, Upsala, Sweden.
Breer Johnson. Cadillac. Mich is
TO study tn sciences at the University
Of Chicago.
Miss Eleanor EIaRnuson, Chicago, SIS
enrolled at the University Of CoIum-
bia. in the seargant School of EIocu-
tion.
At AueustaRa Seminary.
Al the Theological seminary of the
Augustaua college many graduates of
1915 are enrolled.
Anton Bomgren. Washington. Depot.
Conn.
Frank Hanson, Burtrum+ Mimi.
VI. q. Johnson. Gary. Ind.
/. E. Jones. Warren. Pa.
J. +. Nelson. Batavia. I'll.
VI. @. Olson Sweden.
Victor Pearson, Wahoo, Neb.
Martin Thimeu.
The students who have become con
uected with schools as members of.
The faculties are:
Miss Amy Anderson. Escanaba.
Mich. at Stockton, Iowa
Evan Anderson, 2Iarionette, Wis,
at DasseII MINI.
Miss Edith Cling 1Tediapolis. Iowa. /
Lee belong, Rock Island. at Grey
Eagle Iinn
Paul HUT Rock Island. near St +
Paul
Kari Larson, Rockford, Ill. at the#
AuEUstaua academy
Miss Signe Larson. Rock Island. att
orion. His
Miss Adlna Olson. Norway, Mich, at
4mpshire. III
Some Of the graduates plan to re-
main at home for this year. f
Emma Nelson. Fort Dodge. Iowa. /
Emil DaIberE. GaIesburg- +
Ernest Pain, Ludingcon. Mich.
Esther Toungbers, Eewson. Pa.
Esther Carlson. Chicago.
c. O. Johnson of Geneva, III. and ). T
r. Johnson Of Rideewav. Pa. are trav-
cling statesmen. C.. o. Carlson, Wood
hull, III. has taken charge Of the
Lutheran congregation at Mason City.
Iowa. Taken al in all, the class of
1915 seems wei started IN doing
things the coming year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-08

L. Fry. editor Of tas Lutheran Mission
Work. the Official organ q the WON
ems federation
Business nanager-3Iias Ida +.
Zinser, Germantown, Pa
Distribution Of monthly topic pro
grams and hiss Kate y.
Fry, ut. Airy. Pa
Other representative
Delegates representing other or
gan1zed bodies Ct missionary women
wiII Be Mrs David A. Davy. Chicago,
general synod Mrs Anna Bringmaa.
Roanoke. Virginia. United Synod
South. Mrs II H. Dahl Minneapolis
United Norwegian Federation.
The outgoing women missionaries
TO foreign lands who viii each de-
liver q brief word Of farewell and aD-
peal for more volunteers at the mass
meeting on Thursday evening arc
Misses HIIma Levine of GaIesbuEg
Ill., Virginia Boyer 81 ZeiienoDle. Pc
Charlotte BoIlerbacb Of Chicago, Anna
Rohrer Of Lancaster. Pa Christine
Ericsson Of Homes City Mimi, Agnes
Christensen q Marquette, KAN 2Irs.
g. ?. Trauberg Of Mulberry Ind. Mrs
J. X. Linn of Charleston IS. o.. Mrs
O. O. Eckh8rdt and Mrs. Q. r. Larson.
who are returning 70 india after th=ir
Through Miss Mary MaIlarda and
Mrs. g. E. Anderson. both from the
Swedish AuEustaua synod. VIII soon
return TO Porto Rico. Rev. and Mrs.
Finn are hnfvua for Toxic Tzrer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-08
Great Old Remedy
For Skin Diseases
S. S. 8. Clears Skin Of Erltp-
tions Drives Poison From
the System.

Get It fixed in your mind that skin
eruptions, Scrofula, Eczema, burning
itching skim and all skin diseases
are due entirely to impure and
infected blood. If the trouble was
on the outside Of the skin. BY
simply washing and keeping it clean
you could obtain relief - not even
ointments, lotions, and saIves. would
be necessary. Agree with Us IN this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-08

Fires OF any size are SO scarce IN
Holland that the city OF Rotterdam.
with q population Of over 100000, has
practically no fire department. while
the prevalence of canals offers lin
ever ready water supply to fight any
fires which might occur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-14

n IS falsely reported by a tall pi-
ouo tuner. clad In Palm Beach clothes
that Mr.. $. A.. Thurman has lett the
city Tor good and had turned all OF
his work over TO him. Mr.. Fuhrmal
is here and will continue looking al
ter his tuning husincss. Phone aei.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-14
A. B. C.. GRADUATES
TAKE IMPORTANT
POSITIONs
Albuquerque School Fills
Three Important Positions
in as Many States wits its
Students.

Three graduates OF the Alhuqucr-
que business COLLEGE are on their way
e. important teaching positions IN m
portant schools Ia ~ many states add
Ing an important chapter 10 the nuo
record OF results constantly being
written BY students of the Albuquer-l
quo institution. =
I'D Doran. u graduate OF the Bus
mess College and also OF the uniycr-
alty OF New Mexico. has gone to Fort
Scott. Kansas. where he viii akn
charge Of tho commercial depart
ment OF the high school.
Miss Lee Keenan,. who has 0een
teaching In the local Fourth ward
school. has gone 10 santa Fu where
she takes charge or tho commercial
department OF the Santa Fe high
high school
Il. r.. Fortney. graduate Of the a.
y c., and me OF the basket ball stars.
has gone TO the we'll known Yocum's
business college Of Massiiion, Ohio.
s. here he has accepted a position on
The faculty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-14
LAS CRUCES BOYS
ARE ARRESTED IN
PHOENIX, ARIZ.
Chief of Police Has Suspicion
Youthful Tourists Stole Car
They Rode In; Learns His
Mistake.

Lns Cruces, \. NJ, Aug. i4.-If thc
tenure OF office of the chief u police
q fPhocnix. Arizona. depended on the
endorsement OF folks hero. ne Il pc
out of "a job. The chief yesterday ar
rested four Las Cruces young men
gnd put himself permanently In the
black book Of the Cross city.
The boys arrested were Teddy Les
ter, Frank Bowman, Edwin Lyon ana
Richard Buycns. Teddy Lester d, the
son oi Francis Lester, of MDsilt
Park. and the others are SONS cd
equally prominent people. Tho Tour
started la Teddy's car for "a trip 40
the california oXpositiops, and reach
cd Phoenix yesterday morning IN the
course of the tour.
Tho chief Of police had received
word from III Paso to bc on the look
out for "a stolen auto, ana somethins
impollcd him o. suspect that the % u
boys were the car thieves he WAS
looking for. ~ wasn't the same maxi
| Of car and didn't even resemble d.
! but that made no difference. lie az
rested the four boys and a them
thrown into JAIN.
Teddy sent q telegram To ne
father. Right soon after that tclc'
, grains began pouring iun ON "a" AN
IONA chief ne got thirty or forty oi
them. Including uue from the mayol
of ~ Pasp. Ions before tho SECOND
duzrn tclcgrams began arriving inc
! chief woke up to the fact that hc hdt
: committed "a fearful flivvcr. aue 10
released the Las Cruces boys.
Tho Las cruces people are con
I tinced thiH Phoenix will be unit i"l
tourist consumption ns long as ]
Keeps the present chief Of police.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-14
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
\ New Home cure That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or
loss of Timc.

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, ana we want you TO try II nt
our expense. No matter whether
your case Is Of lolg-standing or re-
ocnt development, who her u Is pres
cnt az Hay Fever or chronic Asthma,
You should send for "a free trial OF
uur method, No matter IN what ell
mate you live. no matter what your
ugc or occupation, lf you are troubled
with Asthma, our method should re-
llcyc you promptly.
We especially want to send II 10
those apparently hopeless cases,
where an forms uf inhalers, douchoi,
opium preparations. fumes, patent
smokes" etc., have failed. We want
to show everyone al our W oxponso.
thnt this now method Is designcd "a
end AN difficult breathing, all whoez-
inr. and an those terrible paroxysms
u once and for an time.
This free Offer i5 too important T.
neglect a single day. Write now am
then begin the method "a, once. Send
No money. Simply mail coupon be-
low. DO II To-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-14
GOLDEN RULE
CONTINUES SALE

II Is not often that as largo u crowd
of shoppers are on hand to take aa-
vantage of unusual bargains as at
tended the Clearance sale at tho Col
den Rulc this morning.
Manager Prcstcll says: THE sale
is Improving every day and We have
decided To- keep a Clearance sale
prices IN force ior another week.
An former sales have been discount
ed by the volume OF business done
tbIs e. ana Albuquerque ladies Viii
vclcomc the opportunity of enjoying
another week of "Bargaias' such as
Mn. Golden Rule e. Offering.
A bouseh id rcmecy IN America for
a5 ycars-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil'
For cuts, spraius. burns, scnlds'
bruises. 25c ana soc. Al all drug
stores,
Let ths Heraid want &C 40 you'
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-14
PROSPEROUS TIMES
REPORTED FROM
NJ SILL
Valley Fruits and Alfalfa Are
Doing Fine Says DR.. Lukens
Mining Activity In the Or
gan Mountains.

Highly prosperous conditions in the
Acsilla valley are reported by ~,
g.. T.. LukUns. who hns Just returned
from % trip 10 the southern part OF
the state.
There is a great del of activity IN
the organ mountain mining campo.
Alfred Roos. lessee of tho Excelsior
u other mining claims. b. ship ns
two chr loads Of high grade ore wech-
49, Onc car last week Melted hun
$1,000.
The fruit and alfalfa have never
looked 80 wcll. says thC doctor, vs-
Tccialiy on the west side 5f the river
from san Marcial Co the Texas lac
The producers are beginning thciI
fourth cutting OF alfalfa. Through
the efforts of the producers assucia.
ton. tho Anthony. Texas, people have
received fe.3o net for their alfalfa.
The DEVELOPMENT of tho mesh Hand
west of the railroad tracks is especial
~ promising this year. br Lawson
at Anthony. has forty acres in ftn'
peaches, pears and other fruits. W
A. Adams put forty acres In itock,
Ford o~nutaluupca. aud raised Tine
looking and fine favored mHiuti
without 70 drop OF irrir1uiun. uttrl
fruit is doing as woli under b SAINT
dry farming conditions pr LuE,u.
saw peach trees 500 loaded that ,h'
fiuit d~T1rged on The groupd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-14

lie, ths Hera,a want ae 40 you'
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. r. n. wiikersoa and small
sons returned sunday from a month's
WHIT IN ArizonR.
w. w. Gammage. OF London. ont.
and Dr. o.. a. Routicdge. OF Lincoln.
ont. registered at the Commercial
club ,his morning. Dr. Routledge
proved to be a friend OF Secretary
Tom Esan's uncle. who lives at Lam.
beth.
Adcladia Leyba d. Tachias has
sued Joaquin Tachiaa for absolute di-
vorcc. She alleges abandonment.
Deputy sheriff a. O.. Burtlcss mas
gone 10 Magdalcna to get Mr.. ana
Mrs. Burdoll Morrison. wanted hore
for alleged fraud on a hotel keeper.
and Fred streetcr. wanted for the al
legged theft OF "a gold watch belonging
TO Charles Martin. a printer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-14

Read the Evening Hera1d's
Want Ads Get Results. Try one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-14
WILL ASK FRENCH
TO HEAD WELCOME
TO THE ENGINEERS

city Engineer james s.. G%llddiug,
who ia planning for some SOFT of tr-
ceptiun to the members of TIE Amer
lean society ot Euginccrs here on
their way to the coast next month, ts
iu hopes of having state Engineer
Iames French on hand to extend
Ereotings ia the name Of the state
Mr.. French is "a member of the 500
oioty. There are only two members
ia this city. aad no more than "a hand
ful ~ the state. In order To bee oli-
gibie Co membership an engineer must
have been IN iull charge of engineer
ing works for q certain Number OF
Years city Engineer Gladding and
H. =. Rohinson superintendent 90 In
dian irrigation are the local mem
bcra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-14
ANOTHER State IS
OUT IN FAVOR Of
PHYTH|AN SAN
New York Instructs Represen-
tative to Supreme Lodge
Hoped to Settle Question
Next Year.

New York state Pythians have In
rtructod their supreme lodge repre-
sentative 10 votc for the erection OF n.
sanitarlum. W. W. Bowers OF this
city. head Of the movement here to
hive the sanitarium erected and
the choice OF ~Albuquor1uc made as a
site. received word of tho New York.
crs' action Numbers az other states
have declared themselves In nsvor OF
the institution. and u is believed thnt
at the meeting 81 the supreme lodge
ncxt year the sanitarium will be or
dorod built.
An amendment has been proposed
10 tho constitution 20 allow the use OF
necessary funds for the sanitariun.
There Is plenty Of money on hand,
and it is hoped that another year viii
see the sanltarium question settled.
Mr.. Bowers has received word h n
the knights In Canada have with
drawn their objection To the erection
of an Institution IN The United states.
They are satisfied with the provision
that Canadian knights be admitted 20
the sanitarium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-14
NOTICE TO NEW MEXICO
MISICIANS.

Albuquerque local No. 6ls, \. T. oi
NJ. (AmcriCau Federation of Musi-
ciansl will hold "a meeting on sun
day, august s2d al 10 O'Clock a. IN
in Union hall 2l7h South SECOND
street over FAIRS Meat Market. "a
which all musicians are cordially IN
,itcd. This being the date limit fol
The closing Of the charter recen'''
granted 60 above local. all musician
Who wish to join should pay thoil
initiation Zee on OF before above dat
and thereby have q vote In election
OF permanent officers ana other Gus
iocss of Importance.
J. LEWIS CLARK,
Temporary President.
+. X. ELLIS,
Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-14
MUSIC AT CHAMPIONSHIP
DIAMOND FRAY SUNDAY

There VIII be music at the nail
game ct Hopewcll field tomorrow al
moo The Ellis band VIII play at
Intervals during the championship
battle between the Allison team and
the o. n. E's. The band will play
down town before the game.
Tho game win decide the tile to-
The championship of New Mexico ana
eastern Arizona. II Is expected to DO
a humdinEcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-14
CHINESE HOBO IS
PICKED UP BY
P OLlCE
One of Two Queer Birds Ar
rested Last Night 0thef Is
Chinaman soused to State of
Paralysis.

There was q Chinese hobo In the
city court this morning. He was The
first az his Kind tho local police has 10
encountered Sing Joe. The Celestial
tramp was found asleep ON "a PARK
bench hast night. Hc had no money
ANA mo- other place To stay. He .iid
he had been Ia tpwn two weeks.
judge Craig sentenced Sing u sen
days in jail.
ANOTHER chinese followed Sing in
the dock. lie was docketcd as Jrh-l
Doe. because whcn Policeman Shut
found him la "a doorway he was
| souscd to q state of complete oblivion
ana OF no help at all in fixing a name
Or him.
lie told tho Judge today his noni'
/ was sam Jones. Tho judge gave htn
10 days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-14

For dyspepsia our national ailmcnt,
use EurdDcE Blood t%ttors. RECON-
meudcd Tor strengthening digestion.
purifying the blood. At AL drug
stores. $500 a bottle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31
Iryington Veterans Guests
at Special Memorial Service

Rev. DR. William IT, Hainer, pastor
Of the First Christian Church Of Iry-
ington, last night delivered u special
sermon to the members Of the irving
ton Veterans Association and others.
He took as his topic Names Not to
BE Forgotten"
The ceremonies today consisted
of a parade in the afternoon through
the main streets to Clinton Cemetery
where the graves OF the soldier dead
were decorated. A dinner to the vet
erans will be given this evening in the
First Reformed Church. The dinner
will he served by the ladies of the
church.
Lines for the parade formed on
West Clinton avenue, at the munich
pal playground, under the direction
of Grand Marshal Herbert l.. ALI
wood Besides the old soldiers the
formation included members of the
town commission, the fire and po-
lice departments, Irvington Coun-
Gil, No. 167, Jr. o. u. A. M; Company
D, Uniform Rank, Jr. o. u. A M;
Troops l, and 8, Boy Scouts of
America, and Ivy Hill Cadet Corps.
The lire of march was along West
Clinton avenue to the town centre, to
Clinton avenue, along that thorough
fare to the home of Mayor William
L. Glorieux Counter marching, the
throflg proceeded to Grove street,
to Cottage street, to Union avenue,
and thence to Clinton Cemetery.
After decorating the graves lines were
formed again for the march back to
the town centre, where the parade
disbanded.