davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07
PMsUET OUTLINES HIS /
ATTITUDE TOWARD NATL
DEFENSE QUESTION TO new
NAVAL ADVISORY BOAR

have mot asked you to asspciate yop,..,
with us except for q very tiefinits n
practical purpose, TO get you to Civ.
your best independent thoughts as i
how we oiigilt 10 make READY for N
Duty that may fall uron the nation
81 no not nave to eexpounG il To =.
,you know as well as j ITO the spi,,, j
America The spirit OF America is n
of peace hut one Of Independence. \
a spirit that is profoundly conc.,.]
with peace. necause II can express ,,,,1
best only III peace. il Is the splr,, }
peace and good will and u human N.
dom; hut il is also the spirit Of =!
ton that is sseff-cunscious, that KIN,
and loves It's mission IL tine world, N
that KNOWS that II must command M
respect OF the world
ESQ II seems TO me that we are Il
working as those vino would change an
timing OF America. mt only as titcst y,
would safeguard everything ii Ame-n
i know that you will enter into cors,
ences with the officers OF the navy In m,
spirit and with that feeling, anC II ma.l
EUIUnt4y -lit DuES M>l
OF america, tine nfen VINO STOOD al NJ
front OF their professions, sunulG be viii
ing IN this way to associate themsss.|
voluntarily with the government IN M
task III which II nsetls all SORTS Of u
pe-t and serious ADVICE. Nothing uasr
to ipe done in this by asy single group 4
persuns-everytning ought 10 ne uom \
all tof us united ftogetrsr--and ] w.
come this association IL the nloat sarn,
and grateful spi-i.."
The President was warmly GppiRuas
BY his hearers. Secretary Daniels ts
introduced each member o. the ppar. i
the President and ne snooK hands VI,
them all.
The trip 10 Indian Head was nlats 4
the Presidential YACHT AIavfiower nm
bers Of Secretary Daniels advisory cus|
eli Of department officials nccompRrr.s
the invention beard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07
CALL SITUATION
FAMILIAR AFFAIR
OF SLAV RACES

Pesroerad, Oct. s tnuon4. via London
AS r. M.-The correspondent III Niah OF
the Novoe Nreniya sends the following
interview with L5siiba ,Jovanpvitcis. Ser
bian minister of the interior:
ITO mask her real aims in mpbilizins
Bulgaria has again advanced the Mace
DOMAIN question, which is essentially q
Slavic Family affair of secondary I'M
portance at tbs time Of q world WAR.
During the last wear we have twice offI-
cialls offered Sofia to make any reason
able agreement concerning macedonia, in
addition 10 which the Entente allies TO-
peatefily have attempted 10 reach q
peaceful solution u this question 10 or
der TO avert the danger threatening Blsr-
dom.
An these efforts were unsuccessful
bacause there is no critical Maradpnia
question. The question is nov German
influence. with the cnmulete aubprdina-
ton NJ Bulgaria 10 EarmRn interests.
Germany ie not Interested 10 Hlaxic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07
CAUSE FOR
RESIGNATION
OF HNIzELOS
NOW EXPLAINED

athens. Sasurttay. Oct. 2--tVia Paris.
Oct. 6. u a. N.)---eDaiayed ny .censo-). -
the following statement was isaued off,
cialiy after & meeting Of tine cabinet To-
night:
THE French minister delivered tine
following note 70 Premier Neri.zeios
% By Ortier u my government, j nave
the honor To announce TO Your Excel
ieracy the arrival al SaiOniai OF tine first
detachment of French ,rpops. and 10 de-
Clare at tine same time tnat France and
England. allied 10 Serbia, send their
Troops 10 ffeip tine latter. well as TO
maintain their communications with hsr,
enG that the TWO pnwers count upon
Greece vino aireatiy mas gwen them 80
,mans proofs of friendship, mt 10 oppose
measures taken in the interests Of Serbia.
~ whom ane also rs the ally.
''Freniier Tenizeios replied
by your letter OF to-day you have
Deer go guGd as to INFORM me o. tine
arrival al SaiOnixi " the first te!acTa-
nent OF French troops anh o1 tine de-
.cision OF France and England 10 ssnd
tiieir .TcuIss 10 naip serbia, their al,S,
atitiing tnat tine rwo powers count on
CtIrssce not TO oppose measures taken In
the interests OF Serpis. whereof aife also
Sc the aliS
In answer to your letter, j nave the
fouur 10 DECLARE u -Four Eaceltency ina.,
being neutral IL the European war, tine
royal government couid not possibly aU-
sfoe.ze the proceeding III question, Tor r
constitutes G breach OF trresce's nsE-
t-ali.y. tue more manifest since K comes
from TWO great i,eliigeTert powers. II Is,
therefore the .tiuty OF tine ROYAL govern
merrt to PROTEST against the passage o.
foreign troops across Greek territory.
The circumstances that these troops are
destined solely to aid Serbia, ltreece g
aisy, in rro way mobiles the legal posi-
ton Of tine King government; for even
from & balhanic Point OF view tIreece +
neutrality could not De affected, Before
an actual casus fOsfier,s was committed,
br the danger nov threatening Serbia,
winch caused the dispatch OF information
al troops to iler iieip.
The French and british officers VINO
nave already iamied nave peen redetved
most cordially by tine local naval. militia
rs and civil authorities and nave been
able TO begin work Immediately or their
arrival Public opinion is that It is rreces-
sary for the Entente powers To give as
sia.ance to Serbia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07
MRS. WlDENER
WEEDS DR.. RICE
WEDNESDAY

Boston, Oct. s,--M-s Eleanor Elkins
Widensr Of Philadelphia, widow uf
George p. Witiener, vino was lost with
his son on the Titanic, was married in
Emmanuel Episcopal church tntay TO I1r
Alexander Hamilton Rice Of this city,
widely known as an explorer. Bishop
William Lawrence officiatsd, aaaiHtad by
Rev. DR.. Eiwuod Worcester, rector Of the
church. Less than 100 personal frientis o.
the couple attended, as the time of the
welding mad not been announced
DIR. Rice yesteyiay obtained MARRIAGE
license here and later went to Newport,
returning t0dsy with Mrs. Widerer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07
RICHMOND

Mrs. Flora E. AigyerE and Mrs 4
vina Plrnnier passed MONDAY II 4.
susIa.
Rev. W'iErno Efgrrisnn u S1vds
College delivered the sermon IL !.
congregational church Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. W. I. Rankins If 4:
susra PASSED the day Sunuay with Y
tsani1ins' parents, MIR and Mrs :.
gene Hankins.
AincDin Hubbard is passing r.
days with friends in Iovsn
Miss Aitiana Allen has returned .
her home IN Portland, after passrnr
lew weeks with her grandparents, cs7
and Mrs. E.. a Tarr.
Mrs. Joseph Pray has returned hun
aItar passing the summer in Ba-t
mir. and Mrs Everett Ress.y Of II
sHsta were recent VISITORS IL tow
Mrs. Leon Holman has returned !
her home in BOSTON. after visit VI
her mother. Mrs Ida Eiosmer.
Mrs. NJ. p. MilIiken of Stockholm
the guest Of Mrs. s III. F.rsble fl
few sdaps.
Francis +. Ridley has returned hu5
aIfsr short visit with his s-ananUf
er, Mrs. G. W. Price.
Mrs. a. W. Roberts has returned ,
nsr Nome in Augusta, after passra
the summer in town.
Mrs Emma Townsend Of BowdOr
nun wss a recent guest of Mrs. Ar
Wsbher.
MIS- Emma Brnokings hes closs
her cottage at the CampErnund 81
gone 10 Fairfield fur the winter
MIR. and Mrs Rpher1 Messenger %
w effnesfiasy for a rwp-weass rist. vi
friends In Rnstpn.
T.. T. Robinson of Sterling, Mas
mas neen Visiting at the home Of ID
And Mrs. Charles Prev.
MIR. End Mrs. JDssph Gaubssrt ~
MI. and Mrs. Lewis Gaubart eutf
tanned friends Ht whist wernesdf
e"snins at the home OF Mr.. and No
'oosaph GEuhsrr on North Frr
streas.
1lf' Enc Mrs. Aubrey Smith
resqne Isle were recent visitors .
TOWN.
Mfs' HELEN Raines returned 10 y
nome Wednesday afternoon actm
rev Days visit at the home Of Mi, ~
Mrs. C. B. Day.
me f1rst meeting Of the Parent %
dsachers' Association for the WINS
Wan De held Friday evening 81 %
fa1sn school building A pleasing pr
gram has been arranged and euerya'
Is cnrdially invited 10 ATTEND.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07
CHANGE OF TIME
l., A. 4 w. Raj ROAI

Tine lewiston. Augusta { WassrsI
Street Railroad commenced its -va.hcJ
winter service On ttrre Wintnry2 Id
Wednesday,. Cars leave Augusra h
Winthrop every .wp frours, congrsnciJ
al t6 "a. II. anfi running until : u. n
last car from Augusta To Winthrpp lsa,1
at 1e.a 2. N. Cars leave Winthrop to|
Augusta every TWO i.ourS, 1comnsarciw
z a. a.. and running until z p n ID
last car from Winthrop 10 Auyus,s ieaya
at 1I.3 =. ". a rar will leave W-Ia,hr.
Center for Augusta III 6.i5 "a Il. 4, Il
Al q ear will leave Augusta Tor .ss|
Park a rar will leave Augusta fn- WI
thrnp Center al . p A.. and returning
Augusta will leave Winthrop Cargt.r
els z. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07

Phlllies' Regulars Re
turning ito Play and
Mhitted's Arm Chief
Uncertainty = Team
Considered e e a d y
and "a Winner"

Pniiatieipnia. OCT. t6-The phiiadel-
pfita Nationals, new champions d
their league, mad some good practices
toltay in the preparation Tor tine
vforfdss series games which hegin mere
Friday They wound up the regular
playing season by 5GtsIeatins Bruokiyn
5e"ice The playing field was very
iiieaE anu the champions consequently
die not extend themselves.
Cravatnss Recorn
LIE team got guod batting practice
against fs-t handlers il the first game
ann hit nptn Aiarauarli and Mails har1
Cravatn put his 24th nome run u tine
reason over the right tieit wall with
Two men Oh Eases. There was some
curiosity To see Il the siuggsr would
equal the major league record Of "a
boundary belts made by BUCK Freeman
III the American League wears agr
nut the hig right fielder die nD1 play
IL the second ganle.
Pitching prnsperts
Alexander. VINO is expected 10 carr
IN epftcrins burden Of the Philiies
worked only one inning TODAY, tine
ninth Of the first game. lie merely
Went IL TO warm up and made no ef-
tort TO extend himself. Fie is in as good
condition as ne has nsen AT any time
TINS year. fie mas done comparatively
little swl-iing in tire last Two weeks,
Manager Pat Moran preferring that
the Neprasaftn CONSERVE mis- strength
Tor tine heavy wprk 10 come. f'itc1e,
ffsU MN
Ell To ffaip Alexander during the sc
ries, relieved Denlaree, vino started tins
game. MAYER also TOOK things easy
nut ifelc BROOKLYN il check. Incidental
~ ltemaret-. vino was to ne given S1gu
nonus II ne won IL games, failed to get
the prize by e harrow margin. lie
needed pniy one game to win. INT;
Bruoi:iyn natted MIN hard and ne was
taken put
Regulars in Game
With the regular scheGlile out q tins
wEy Manager Moran will devote to-
morrow and Fsrit;ay morning 10 keep
ing MS men in condition. They arr
already tuned up but me will navs
Ere players on the field hoth morning
and afternoon ,GpmorroW for iigiIi
work. The 1acI sEilaL Whitfield PLAYED
in both games tutiay was encouraging
To the fans. Whitfield injured his sids
in tiie final drive Tor tine Ifennant ant
il was believed for time that NJ mac
either broken Or diii0caIed a rih. Me
ftof, whose legs were none TOO good
is also reported ceady TO play.
Eiiiifevts Arm
entity remains IL he fefearsd away Il
the condition Of t3ill fSillifers arm
Tine mig ,catcfers throwing are ''weni
tiead' several weeks ago, anti white II.
mas since appeared in uniform, ne has
not attempted to eaten IL any Of tins
regular games. Eillifsr says mis- arm
is coming around all right
Batting Ofitis DWindie
All the Philadelphia ppiayers ars
confident Of winning tine worlds title
Alexander will pitch tine FIRST gams
and with him il guud form they df
not gee nov ne can luss. What little
betting there has been on tine series
So far shows that the odds that navt
prevailed in 5cstpn,s favor are grad
ualiy shortening. Some bsrrers nov
want even money
The weather man is still irving II
put q tiamper on tine opening of tins
series. He pretiicts cloudy skies and
possibly rain for Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07

DIR. Prank Fremont Smith of Wash
ingtpn ID. c.. was confined I'D his sum-
mar home on Mount Dessert 1slanf
Sunday night with h 'bullst wound
inst above his heart. II was stated
rtfar while the uhgsicinn was handling
IA revolver in the library OF his home
Friday might thu weapon was accident
ally discharged. The bullet PASSED
through the left EhrsaEt. near the heart
send came Dnt through the muscles uf
the lett shoulder without touching any
vital paris. Els attendants said that
the wound WIS nDt necessarily dan
sarorls, End THAT The chances 1m his
rscpvery were good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07
SUICIDE
IN LEWISTON JAIL
EARLY WEDNESDAY

Lewiston, Me-, Oct. e.-Aliie DUMMY. a
cook in q. local restaurant and living at
l& Blake street in this city. attempted
suicide while under arrest IL the Lewis
Ton police station this morning at s
O'Clock 0uimbg cut buth wrists and
.buth sides Of his throat witt, q piece of
glass which he obtained and is reported
IN critical condition Quin1by was arrest
ed last eNening for tirnnienness. and he
was reported TO have told a friend TINT
If ne found is impossible I'd stop the
drink hahit ne would kin himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07
4 HARVARD STAR IS
HURT ON WEDNESDAY
m FOOTBALL PRACTICE

Lambrifise, Mass, Oct 6.-''Tom" En-
wright. star of hast seaaon's Harvard
freshman team. Df whom much was e.
rectad by waEstty coaches this year, was
inst TO the forthan eleven for rfrae
Seseass by an accident to-day He WRENCH
ad his right knee aeuer4iy IN plmeine
ta,rppEh the line N the second toam dur
ing o. practice scrimmaeA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07
CONSTANTINE NOT
ABLE TO FOLLOW
YENIzHos LEAD

London, Oct 6, 1875 A Milne po-
sition taken by King Constantine Of
Greece in mis- interview with Premier
Nien.zeios is said by the Athens cor
respondent of the Havas Agency TO
have baen tfat ne could not pursue 10
tine END the policy OF the Nenizeius
cabinet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07
new PRESIDENT
OF PORTUGAL
TAKES THE OATH

Lisbon. Portugal. Ont g. 5 A. M-wts
Paris, n.15 a M1-Dr. Bernarfinp Ma
tnsfio fDuk the oath as president NJ the
republic at a joint mseting of bufh
houses NJ parliament today.
In an address DE-. AIachHtip plefigad his
administration I'd internal and external
defence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07
REPORT GREEK
CHAMBER NOW
is ADJOURNED

Paris, Oct. e. a-45 a. Mn conse-
qnence of the resignation Of Premier
Nenizelos and the other members of
the cabinet, the session of the caresk
chauiber has been adjourned. says q
Aapas dispatch from Athens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07
BUDAPEST VIEWS
SITUATION WITH
MUCH OPTIMISM

London, Oct. Sos 4. M-Budanest
newspapers which have just reached
London show that the Balkan .aitus-
tfpn has hsen the chief topic Of inter
eat in the Hungarian capital for some
time Bulgarian mobilization and the
pruhahle entry OF that country into
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07

AIR. and Mrs. George Caanna-t. sh
have ussn passing the summer III Ish
GDDDOsseecoI1tee. nave returnaa ,
their nome on Patterson stree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07
The Resignation Of Venizelos
Brings Sensation in Greece

affairs Sine is merely using tine Hacetfc-
rnian question 10 promote her iieGenuny
IN the Balkans and complete tine conquest
of the Near East"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07
GUARANTEED

sconsinusn from Page pne)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07
PRESIDENT WILSON

.6consinuen frnm Page orej
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07

Fur saie-Ray rnass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07

kan rperiinauia, where German SUCCESS
would mean the realization Of Empero.
Williams ambitions for expansion TO-
ward india and asia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-23
Bloomfield Lodge Members
Getting Into Shape for
Pie-Eating Contest Tonight

The annual pie-eating contest of
the James T. Boyd Council, Jr. o.
u. A. M, will be held in the order s
lodge rooms in the Harris building,
Bloomfield centre, Bloomfield to-
night. Huckleberry pie will be sup
piled, and to the person eating a
large-sized pie, with his hands tied
behind his back, in the shortest time
will be awarded watchfob, with a
gold emblem of the order attached,
and to the person finishing next will
be awarded a pin bearing the en-
blem of the order.
A number of entries have been re-
ceived, including that of Oscar Reiss,
winner of last years contest, who
devoured his pie in one minute and
a half; Edward Ellor, Winfield
Rumph, Christopher Jacobus, Angus
tus Scheland, George Ingold and Jo-
seph Hubby, jr. While only members
will be allowed to take part IN the
contest, there will be small pies for
all who attend. Several years age
Pete" a goat mascot of the lodge
broke into the pantry before the
contest took place and devoured the
pies.
Mayor Frederick Sadler and severa
other town officials have been re.
quested to attend and act as judges
of the contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-23
ANOTHER TANGLE
IN THE LAW FOR
SPECIAL ELECTION
From q star Correspondent.

FROM n Stau correspondent
TRENTON, April ga discrep-
ancy today cropped out In the law
which was signed this week for the
special election on woman suffrage
and the two other proposed consti-
tutional amendments, which, accord
ing to the law, will be voted upon
at a special election on October 10.
Section OF Senate bill 1884, provid-
ing for the special election, provides
that the county clerk shall prepare
and distribute the various ballots for
the special election.
Section 18 of the same law spe-
officially states that the ballots shall
be prepared and furnished by the
secretary of state to the county
clerk, who, in turn, shall forward
them to the various election districts.
1t seems apparent that the two sec
tions are contradictory. Governor
Fielder signed Senate bill 1884 on We'd
nesday, fully cognizant of the con-
Trajectory provisions of the law. The
governor, however, preferred to sign
the law rather than disapprove it
and deprive the voters of an oppor-
tunity for the special election.
Secretary of State Thomas f. Mar
tin and Governor Fielder today con-
ferred on the question on the pro-
visions of the law, and 1t was de-
cided to refer the matter to Attorney
General John Wescott for an opinion
as to the legality of the two statutes
for the special election.
A special session of the Senate Will
be held before June 30 to ratify the
governors appointments to the new
a. At
another column, and 1t is likely that
the House will be convoked at this
time. so the tangles can be straight
ened out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-23
.DUNN'S FIANCEE
PLEDGES FORTUNE
To FREE HIM
Mrs. Olivia F. Lakeland, of
Summit, Ready to Spend
$50, 900 for His Liberty.
special to the Evening star.

I
SUMMIT. April 23.-Mrs. Olivia T.
Lakeland, Of ss Beauvoir avenue,
here, today declared she had been en-
gagged for nine years to Bartholomew
Dunn, former Tammany leader of the
Eighteenth Assembly district, New
York, and now fugitive from JUS
tice. and that she is prepared to
spend any amount up to $3.50, 900 to
keep his freedom.
Yesterday Mrs Lakeland went
Dunn's bail for 5000 at Butler. She
declares that Dunn, now at the Ban
croft 9anatorium at Butler, is too Ill
to be removed. Dunn Is under sen
tence of ten months on Blackwelfs 8
island, following his conviction Of
grating in connection with the build
ing Of a Rockland county, N T., road.
Mrs. Lakeland declares that, despite
Dunn's long flight from the law, she
believes him innocent. Mrs. Lakeland
today exhibited affldavits of two ply
slcians, setting forth that Dunn Is a
neurasthenia victim. DR.. George P.
Gale, of Newark, proprietor of the
sanatorium at Butler, swore to one OF
the affidavits.
Mrs. Lakeland is an enthusiastic dog
fancier and the widow of a horseman,
William Lakeland. noted at the time
Monmouth Park race track was at It's
best. She Is about thirty-fve years
of age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-23
IrvingtOn Authorities Aid
Family Recently Dispossessed

An order to have the household
goods of Alfred II. Hulcher, of 467
Grove street, Irvington. removed
from the street and placed in storage
until the man has found a new home
for his wife and children was given
today by Commissioner Leonard
Setaro, overseer of the poor. The
official In also making an effort to
secure the man Job
Huloher was served with a dis
possess notice last week, and on SAT-
urday his house furnishings-chairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-23

beds. mattresses, tables, stove, etc..
were put out into the street, where it
has remained ever since. Application
for relief was made to Mr.. Setaro,
who explained that he had no legal
not lived In the town long enough,
according to the law. He advised
Hulcher to seek aid from the Newark
poor department, but the man de-
clined to apply. Mr.. Setaro had job
picked out for the man, but when he
was seen by the employer he was
recognized, 1t is said, as a former
employe. who had given unsatisfac-
tory Work, and the deal was declared
Off. 1t is said that Hulcher was
formerly known by the name of
Kaufman and that he had been In
similar difficulties before this one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-23
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

DIR. William II. Vail lectured on "How
to Live" before the Mems Club of the
Fewsmith Memorial Church in the
church rooms in Jay street last night.
The Shade Tree Commission received
two bids for the paving of Mckinley
Circle with brick at its meeting yes
terday. The bids were from the Lane
& Beifus Company for 80 cents per
square foot and the other from the
Newark Paving Company for % cents
per square foot.
Pupils Of M. G. Richards's dancing
classes held their annual spring dance
last night in the studio at $50 Broad
street.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Eighth Avenue Day Nursery will give
a spring reception and dance tonight
| in the Washington in Broad street.
The brass band Of Newark Aerie
No. "A, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will
hold a smoker at the Eagles Home
| on East Park street tomorrow night.
A musical program has been ar
ranged by Professor Charles Bieder-
man, instructor of the band. Profes-
| sional talent will entertain, including
Henry p. Nelson, leading man OF the
Moulan Rouge Company, which will
appear at Miners Empire Theatre
/ next week. The officers of the band
are: Howard Brown, president; Joseph
Nick, e-president; e. B. Alger, sec
retary; Joseph Anderson, treasurer,
George Shaner, librarian; e. e
Mitchell, George Douglas and Fred
M. Smith, trustees. Theodore BohreI
Is leader of the band.
Newark Circle No. II, Circle of For.
ters of America, will meet tonight II
New Union Hall, Springfield avenue
and Broome street. ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-23
BLOOMFIELD AND
GLEN RIDGE

Bishop Edwin =. Lines Will admin
lnter confirmation in the Church of
the Ascension. Bloomfield. on sun
day. May 2.
The seventh entertainment under
che auspices OF the Mems League, OF
tho Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Bloomfield, will be held in
.farvie Memorial Hall. Bloomfield. to.
morrow evening. Motion pictures VIII
be shown.
The Essex County Building and
f,oan Association OF Bloomfield Will
pay Off It's twenty-sixth series OF
stock on Monday Tho association
opened its fiftieth series last Tuesday
meeting Of the Glen Ridge Bor-
ough Council will be held Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. See, OF Ridge
wood avenue, have announced the
Angagement of their daughter, Miss
Lillian See. TO Russell Tryon, son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Tryon, of
Washington place. both OF Glen
Ridge.
John II. Coon jr, and family. OF
Woodland avenue, Glen Ridge, will
leave for Saratoga, ". X. early next
month.