davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
MINISTERS REVEALS
1915 OPPORTUNITIES

Cambridge City. Ind, Jan. 5.-The
New Year entertainment given Friday
evening at the Presbyterian church.
under the auspices of the Sunday
school, afforded an evening of pleas
ure.
The program consisted of a talk by
the pastor, Rev. Stern, on What
Ought We to Do in 1916" bringing out
the possibilities of the new year and
exhorting each individual to make an
effort In the line of stronger develop
ment, mentally, morally, spiritually
and physically.
Mrs. Johnson of Dublin, gave a num-
Der Of readings, Mr.. Simpson of Lew
fsville. sang several solos. Mr.. Man.
non readings In the manual language,
the members Of the school Rotations
and musical numbers, both vocal and
instrumental. the Boys Octette from
the Methodist school also giving sew
eral numbers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05

will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the new room on Main
street.
Charles Replogle has returned from
Richmond.
Howard Massey, Of Williamsburg,
was here Sunday.
Dan Petty returned from Richmond
Sunday morning.
Attended Swain Funeral.
Lum Reynolds, a noted spiritualist
OF Williamsburg attended the funeral
Of Thomas Swain Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Bishop and sons have re-
turned home after several days visit
with relatives at Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and chill
dren OF Greensboro were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cain
Sunday
Many people ate dinner at the era
nor hotel Sunday. Mrs. Cranor said
business was fine In the hotel line.
The NJ E. Missionary society meets
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Polly
Weyle.
The NJ. E. protracted meeting be-
gins Tuesday evening. 1t was to have
started Sunday.
Visit Near Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bond and son
visited Mrs. O'Briant near Richmond,
Sunday.
Tot Cranor, the stockbuyer, sold 80
head of cattle last week to Richmond
parties. Mr.. Cranor made several
deals in hogs last week among local
men.
Misses Grace and Edna Garrison
and Lon Edwards attended meeting
at Morgan's chapel Sunday night.
Rev. Aaron Worth of Fountain City
will preach at Sugar Grove In the L..
u B. church Sunday morning and ev-
ening.
Rev Lester Wood Of Earlham will
preach Sunday morning in the Econ
omy L. B. church.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gates and son
of Logansport, and Mrs. Ida Hopes
Of Portland, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Gates Sunday.
Bert Oler and family visited Jack
Goodson and family near Modoc Sun
day.
Visit Mrs. chamness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cain and daughter
ate dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Chamness.
Lee Lamb will move out Of the
Chamness property into the Weaver
property this week.
Mrs Susie Piatt has returned from
Dunkirk.
Charley Northcott and sons, Victor
and Harold, Of Hagerstown, were re-
cent visitors here.
Ira Jacobs spent Sunday at Munc1e.
Rev. Lee Chamness was at Will
liamsburg Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
DEATHS IN PREBlE

EATON, O.-Funeral services over
the body Of Mrs. Nancy Sharkey. 81.
wife OF Michael Sharksy. who died
Saturday night at tha family home
southeast of Eaton. were held Tues
day morning at 1890 o'clock in the
local United Brethren church, conduct
ed by the pastor, the Rev. D. r. Will
son, and the Rev. George H. Smith of
st. Pauls M. K. church. Burial was
made In Mound Hill cemetery. The
deceased Is survived by three children,
two daughters and one son.
EATON, O.-Arrangements for the
funeral Of Polly Ann Christman, 81
who died Sunday noon, had not been
completed Tuesday morning, owing to
the fact that the arrival OF her grand
daughter. Miss Marie Spacht, from
Kirkwood, Ont, has been delayed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
DAUGHTER PLANS TO SURPRISE MACYS -.
ON Sixteenth WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
w. c. T. u Sets Next Meeting for Friday Afternoon New
Main Street Quarters-Tot Cranor Disposes Of Thirty
Head Of Fine Hogs to Richmond Dealers.

ECONOMY, Ind, Jan. 5-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Macy were given big
surprise Saturday evening on their
sixteenth wedding anniversary. Their
Oldest daughter, Lois. planned the
surprise and carried 1t out successful
iy. Those present were served with
oyster soup. They were Messrs. and
Mesdames Earl Cain. Byram Macy,
Art Cain and son Ebert, Clyde Huff
man. Cary Wickersham. Frank Sherry,
Edgar Locke, Frank Leavell. Ethel
Muhl. Ella Lamb. Veda Cassaday, Will
lie Northcutt and Lindley Canaday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Lamb Of Rich
mond were Saturday night guests of
William Lamb and family.
Alva Nicholson Of Alabama visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Nelson Sun
day.
Returns to Michigan.
Prof Archie Manning and wife left
Sunday morning for Michigan, where
he ia teaching.
Misses Louise Manning and Mar
celia Cain left for Delaware. O.. Mon.
day to re-enter college.
Clyde Townsend and Miss Frances
Lindsey returned to Earlham Monday
morning.
James Haxton and Marion Haisley
returned to the Richmond Business
college Monday.
Joshua Ballinger and two sons of
Parker We're here Sunday.
Thomas Cain was the guest OF the
Edwards brothers Sunday afternoon.
Telephone Operator Sick.
Miss Ida Lamb. one OF the best
telephone operators in eastern lndi-
ana, is having hemorrhages of the
lungs and is very weak. She has been
operator in the Economy exchange
the last nine years, and efficient work
has won her many friends. The last
three years, in connection with oper-
ating she has done part of the book
keeping. Hundreds Of persons will
be interested in her speedy recovery
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shiveley of Su.
gar Grove entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Cain and son of Economy
Miss Mary Hall of Alabama, Mrs. EN-.
ma Neff and children, Flossie. Shan
non and Louise, of Greensboro, New
Years night. Comment is not at all
necessary, regarding the evenings en-.
tertainment. We will says the whole
crowd is musical, and those who
know them will certainly know the
evening at the Shiveley home was a
hummer.
Return to Marion.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cox and daughter
returned to Marion Sunday morning
after a few days visit with Thomas
Swindle and family near Union.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lamb Of Rich
mond were guests Of friends and rela-
tives here Sunday.
The regular w. c. T. U. meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
NOTICE
NOTICE
OF Petition to Prevent Sale Of Real
Estate to Pay Debts.

Notice Is hereby given that Letitfa
ID. Mcclure, Americas R0llin Mcclure,
Joseph M. Mcclure, John A. Mcclure,
Emma M. F. Mcclure and Sarah Isa-
bel Smith. who are all the heirs at
law Of Nathaniel ID. Mcclure, deceased.
have filed their petition in the Circuit
Court Of Wayne County, Indiana, that
Nathaniel ID. Mcclure died intestate
in this Wayne County, Indiana leaving
as assets OF his estate the following
described real estate, situated in
Wayne County. Indiana. towit: The
Southeast Quarter Of Section Is, TowI,-
ship 13 North. Range ! West, in
Wayne Township. said county and
state and being the home farm OF said
decedent upon which he resided at the
time Of his death that no administra-
ton has been had on his estate, that
there are no debts Of decedent or his
estate unpaid, and that the heirs de-
sire to settle said estate without ad-
ministration. And praying the said
court give notice as provided by law,
and upon the hearing of said petition
that the court flnd and adjudge, that
if no letters of administration shall be
issued on said estate within twelve
months from the date Of such iudg-
ment, that all claims against said es-
tate shall be barred, as provided by
the laws of this state in such cases
provided.
All persons are further notified that
said petition is set for hearing in said
court on the 4th dayof February, 1915.
All persons will take notice accord
ingly
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court by me affixed this End day
Of January, 1915.
(SEAL) MICHAEL W. KELLY
Clerk Wayne Circuit Govt
ian 5.12-19
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
BOARD REQUESTS
Continued from Page One.)

our protested system of efficiency
and the way we have Of doing things.
This. we regret to say, is the penalty
for failing to deal in futures"
when the work was first planned.
We cannot take shelter behind that
fact, or relieve ourselves Of one iOta
OF responsibility to provide such rem
edy as is in our power to offer, even
though it calls for an extensive pro-
gram and a very heavy expense.
A remedy must be provided for the
condition on North e between Eighth
and Tenth streets, and in our judg-
mont a continuation of the sewer in
North Twelfth from North to North
e would care for all water east OF
Twelfth on E and by the construction
of small relief sewer on Elm Place
to care for the water from the stand
pipes. and connected with the Ninth
street sewer, would afford such relief
as to give no further trouble there at
any time. This work would cost ap-
proximately $4,000.
City Needs Subway.
If this work is seriously considered,
and a subway under the Pennsylvania
tracks is deemed necessary. during
the laying Of this sewer would be the
time to talk subway. There would
never be better opportunity, as the
excavation for the sewer would ap-
proximate 20 per cent of the excava-
ton for the crossing. The city engi-
neer places the approximate cost of
such a subway to the city at $4,000.
Sewers at the following points and
estimated costs are necessary:
Between West Ninth and Eleventh,
$500.
Randolph street from River to West
Fifth, $4,000.
North Second and A streets, $1,000.
Main from Eleventh to Twelfth,
$500,
South End relief sewer, $4,000.
North e and Twenty-fourth relief
sewer, $4,000.
Enlarging filter beds, Southwest
sewer system. $1,000.
The construction of these sewers
would relieve the cOngested condition
now SO apparent, and remove great
deal of anxiety at every approaching
rainstorm.
We would further state that per
manent improvements should be
made on the following named streets:
Paving North Ninth from Main to
A, $4,000
Paving North Sixteenth from Main
to North F, $500.
Paving North A from Seventh to
Sixteenth, $12.400.
Paving North Fifth from Main to
North A, $1,000.
Paving North Third from Main to
North d, $4,000.
Paving Sheridan Street from Rich
mond avenue to School, $4,000.
Paving North Fifteenth from to E
to F, $1,000.
Paving North F street from Fiji
teenth to Sixteenth, $500. -
Widening North Third at c. & O.,
$4,000.
Expense Totals $1727o0.
Making total amount Of $172,70O
that could be advantageously expend-
ed, and that would result in ultimate
economy to the city.
There may be some doubt as to the
possibility of paving Sheridan street
on account of statutory restrictions,
and we may be unable to make proper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
FOR. SALE-REAL ES.
TATE
FARM FOR SALE

7l\1NA YIN OALL
If you could buy a good all
tillable farm of 90 acres mile
from High School; ~ miles
from small town; 4 miles
from railroad; good average
Improvements; and on extra
good terms of only $1o5O.OO
down, and $4,000 per year at
5 per cent. interest, would
you be interested in it? We
have such a farm on a main
pike leading into Richmond.
Priced at 100000. The good
terms will soon sell this place
so we would advise quick &C
ton if interested.
FUNK & MILLER
2O5 Second Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phone 2766.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05

had driven upon the night of the rob
berry He pointed out to us the ditch
from which the robbers fired, and the
place where all the passengers had to
alight and deliver, giving all details,
for the comfort of the travellers who
might expect the same treatment ev-
cry minute 1t was not quite dark. but
we ratified on, met nc further obstacles
and about midnight we were safe in
Perpignan.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Proposals for supplies for the use Of
the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the
Insane for the month Of February, will
be received by the Board Of Trustees
at the hospital before 3 p. m. Monday,
January II, 1915. Specifications may
be seen at the Second National Bank,
or at the hospital
BY order Of the Board
S. E. Smith, Med. Supt.
sgt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
CAMPER-hOSFORD.

EATON, O., Jan. 5.-Claude Camper
and Miss Mile Hosford were married
Sunday afternoon at the brides home,
North Barron street, by the Rev. H. c.
Bream, pastor of Christ church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05

Ladies night dress with sleeve in
either of two lengths. and neck edge
in either of three outlines.
AS here shown, white bastiste was
used embroidered in self color AMI
trimmed with ''Val' lace This model
is also good for lawn, nainsook, dim
ity, crossbar muslin, crepe or silk The
sleeve is in raglan style, with band
cuff for wrist length. In short length
it is shaped in points. The neck edge
may be made round Or "V' shaped,
and an Empire effect produced by rib
bon beading as illustrated. The gown
may be made with front closing for
high neck style, which is very desira-
BILE for warmth, if made of flannellettA
or flannel. The Pattern is cut in 3
sizes: Small, medium and large. 1t re-.
Quires 5-8 yards of So inch material
for medium size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 1Oc in sill
yer or stamps.
size
Name
Aoofess ......'....s.:.A.A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05

WANTED-2 furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. good location. by
young married couple. No children.
Address Rooms, care Palladium 5-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05

WANTED-3 ladies to canvass, at
once, S12 n l. cit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05

WANTED-Place to do housework
Call III S. 10th. SGT
WANTED-5 lady solicitors at once,
1902 s. 18th. sit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
Exnense Totals S172.7OO,

Making a total amount Of $172,70O
that could be advantageously expend-
ed, and that would result in ultimate
economy to the city.
There may be some doubt as to the
possibility of paving Sheridan street
on account of statutory restrictions,
and we may be unable to make proper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05

PAIL ADlUM
WANT ADS
WANTED
WANTED - Palladium of
October 10th, 1914. SGT
WANTED-To build you a house. fur
nish plans. repair work all kinds.
Reasonable price. Phone 4190. SIT
WANTED-Place on farm by young
married man. Can give best refer
ence. Address M. A. N. Station 6. r.
r. s. SGT
WANTED-Place to do housework
Call IL S. 10th. SGT
WANTED-5 lady solicitors at once,
1902 S. 18th. sit
WANTED-3 ladies to canvass, at
once, So \. I. sit
WANTED-2 furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. good location. by
young married couple. No children.
Address Rooms, care Palladium. OFT
WANTED-A single man to work on
farm. Address Man." care Palla-
dunn. sit
WANTED-Lady or gentlemen of
good education. living In or outside
Richmond, home work or travel sal
airy SIS to SIS per week and expenses.
Experience unnecessary. Call or ad-
dress Oler & Albertson. office room }
Westcott Block, from 10 to II a. m
and to ) p. m. SIT
WANTED-A good double house to
trade for farm Of 80 acres within
mile Of good trading point. See Ben
nett & Foreman, Is Kelly Bldg Phone
27O7.'
WANTED-Old feather beds. | pay
the highest prices for old feathers.
Will stay in your city one week. Send
postal, will call. Address Louis kohn.
general delivery. 29-7t
WANTED-Sewing at SIS S. c st. 5-tf
WANTED-Men wishing to earn three
to five dollars per day. Write for
terms Immediately. First National
Nurseries, Rochester, n. Y. 2-6t
WANTED-Nursing or Sewing Call
324 S. Sth st. 30-7t
WANTED-Housewo by middle
aged woman. Inquire 1915 Sheridan
st. AIT
WANTED-Washings 32S1a N 4th
AIT
WANTED-Washin to take home.
Call sci y. 10th st. Good references
4-2t
YOUNG MAN wants place to work i'm
private family or janitor work.
years experience, $40 S. 18th At
cod DE MT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05

build you a house. fur
nish plans. repair work all kinds.
Reasonable price. Phone 4190. SIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
BOWEN--vAN SANTVOORD.
Daughter Of Public service Conn
missioner WEEDS New Yorker.

B~E~viSaro%. v. sept. 9'-Tnee
wedding OF ..sS Virginia Van san
word. dnugster Of Seymour Van SAINT
word. chairman Of th" northern dlv.-
sion Of the Nrw York Public Scrvi e
CONNIE, ON. and Raymond ByoWe"
Bowen Of New York took plac" this
afternoon at S1aduwb"ook. the summer
residence uc the brides parents Iu old
Bennington. The Misses Edith Van
S|autvoorI. sister OF the bride. aud Tho
,dora Olcott o. Rpchrs'rr Nc.. the
bridesmaids. George Van SiU'vop.d Il.
brother of the brjd', was best man ana
the ushers were Hrold Blngnart 3t
Lakeville. Conn, and Thomas Btrdou,
Jr.. Of Ashland. WIS. Miss Van Saut-
voord approached the minister uu the
arm Of her father. wearing white tullc
and lace trimmed with pearls and orange
blossoms. The bridesmaids gowns weg"
OF old rose taifeta embroidered in silver.
The Rev. Isaac Jennings, pastor 81 the
old First church at OLA HrurlnSion.
performed the ceremony. only Oh" mn
mediate families were present, but l,c
service was followed 10y a reception,
which was largely attended Mr.. ana
Mrs Bowen will be at home a. River
81 Ie. Conn, after November |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

'ln ,Wl ways, however. college courses
sho..d b- more philosophical than they
az They should provide fundamental
Instruction in the method Of learning.
Tss should be to modern colleges what
'nIwa. logic was to the medieval cur
rll'um. And they should lead up to
,lr.r |-,u.ral conception of life and
tine work .ot life. They should prompt
aal a1I the student to think widely
Of ,r' relations, one 10 another, OF his
vocation. bis private interests n hts
so..o. service
For American 90 d!tlus generally
the normal requirement for admission
90 % professional school seems to be
about $40 years Of college. For "A few
schools aud individuals a full! college
,ours. AS q preliminary is practicable.
II Is doubtful II SO high a requirement
would l. desirable for the professions
g,r.,t.ly. even II it would be enforced.
A'a.t p.olc~siOnaliz"d junior and senior
ycar .r .%"lirgr, however. offers many
advantages
"pHl'. service makes specific demands
on ogr educated men. As We plan for
further development Of university edu-
Gallon .u his country We must count
up.s. the rising demand that universities
shan serve the higher ends OF govern
W'rt Another obligation rests upon
0.r uu.yyr~ t.os-to serve the public
good, reaching beyond national boun-
dalcs. The regular study of lnterna-
SOMA. relations is a duty OF u In
s,.rI-!uu- Of learning
D. George Alexander, pastor 81 tho
church, also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
COTTAGERS AWAIT
BREESE WEDDINGS
Many Keeping Houses Open
Until After Nuptia|S at
southampton.
BENCH SHOW DlSCI SSED

.-,., - q Con, o. Tho
wv -
heahtitWl autumn "'H'''r ~ ''''"'
many Of tho cottsgers her" later than
us,a, and many ,re koapirs their houses
,. r,,atr and Miller.
WV" '' -" "'''
Brcese weddings on oot"h'' '
Miss Frances r. Rreosc. who VII he.
ro,,, ia, br,i, ~ Laurence Nckecycr
a., ,r
'''''' '" ~" JUN "'o '' '
her maid ~ honor Mss Margaret So
gent of Boston. and Mis-. rhvllig Thomp-
e., d,,ub,.r nj N, and Are - e.
'"''n'e""' W" We mo "'N'' t'' W
Mllor's brother. e. Macru''"cn Miller.
.ir. wiI, he his he's, man. and tho ushers
..u .. u. ,tttar ~,
WV " '''' ~
.th'r %hr"'ner lanes FARGO "
raul hap.h. 10 ouIS'N f'''-, Nn''r-
sou. ''fI.' h'' JOHN \ S"'"''r
M',s hratrl'" ,."U'n' wa" WI I've ~
ti"n u" t'"h"'' h'''e" VIZ nov, M''-
f.''n"r h'n,."n 81 N'N N'rN '"' .''
attendant Mr. tf''s' WIZ nave ''r MS
hcei man GERALD d" ''nr'., N,' "'
W'S''ha.'"' S'e' WI w ',' W '''', y
Nay Iho usN'rS WIZ h" sydney ',
,N"'Se' = ''''N'' "' ,'' ~I'Er' =.
I.Ha'N Richardson. H'n'N M'N l.L'l' I
'tfll'Hfd Ih"'u'H -. kl''hrd NmllnL
and 'ha'''- l.n"rcn'"
Ih' h'f'Se ''h''u Welding "'l iih'
place IN ~ Andrews hIu" 'hu''h. and
i''I""ing ms ceremony The -u'si- WI
20 to Nh" Orchards. tn" home of Mr.
and Ms. James /. Rr-oe". whore the
wedding "f Miss Bro'so and Nj Ml|"i
VII take place, after witch . joint
-. ,'1 200 Ir.Hl F..4 Kt.HH o.. .,.t foe 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
" NV nIler.

MoNTcLN'E. y J.. sept. 2j.-Miss
Elsie NJ. Waller, dlughter ~ MIR. and
Mrs. Tom Taylor Waller. and Gustav
g. WIerth were married tonight IN the
Glen Ridge CONGREGATIONAL church by
the Rev. Or Charles :. Mills. pastor II
the First Congregational church of
Mou,,'a.r, assisted 10y tho Rev Charles
=. Deems Of New YORK Miss Anne
Coe Mitchell. aunt OF the bride, was
mJtron ~ honor Miss Eleanor NJ Wal
Ter, s,s.cr Of the bride. maid Of honor.
ard the Misses Elizabeth French. Emma
Y. Dickson. Charlotte sawyer, Gladys
Frost of N1u'cllir. Miss Anna 7. Bot
'Om'ry o' New York and Miss Gladys
VI W1,.,yr OF E~"msenherg. J." /, wore
bridesmaids The D. AZ man was
Thomas j purell Of Belle Tlain, Tho
ushors were William f. Spcers, william
r Bostwigk and Sidney r. Coale ~
NI.'nlt.r. Louis + schwartz Of New
Rochelle. y. Y. Blydrd NJ Green of Pas
.sl... and james /. Martin OF Newark.
After a w,ad "trip Nr ana Mrs
Wuet,h VIII live In Montcialy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Some of the Latest Names Placed
ON the Registers.

M~cAlpin-M Mrs = Merrill GrInlh,. san
tiago de cuba William q. Snow. MuriIru.
Conn; Mr., and Mrs, Anthony Wou aul
Georges Brandt, letrogrdd.
Majestic-Mr ana Mrs pu barry and
Mrs, victor Weber, Antwerp; Mrs Juid
Fehrmann, Bremen W. r. harrington,
Boston; II. *. chandler, Plttshurg Mr.
and Mrs. W. Il Rich. Atlanta.
Iaurelt0n- Il. r Burey, Springfield.
Mass Mr. and Mrs, j. A. Bes., 'Ia,p-
land,
Riltmorr-Hrnry u rind-lcv. Ma,or ,r
Dallas. Ten, iohu Barrett. Washington.
Mrs Spencer rhurns, Ionduu. 81. ami
Mrs n Is Thonas. Minneapolis
Albert V Altman, Hlna'o, II NJ AS.
worth, Piitshurg
Or, and Mrs. { Ho,mcs, Gincmnatt. Nh
f m"maT MrS wni'e,s. Ncw' SMI,'?SroorMS. 'Ml0 i'
Manhattan ana Mr.. r NJ stew
art. Montreal Mr., and Mrs II a Me.
Cormick. Baltimore.
Louis. NJ r. Collins, r%rt,hurT
plaza-Mr and Mrs Brndl"y Martin,
Westbury, |. Nj and Nj. Mortimer
singer. Montrlair NJ and Mrs WtlIaul
e. Mcbride, -. Louis
vanderbilt Mrs ! SCOTT Parish. Rirh.
monl. Va Me- \ " M,rk Mi, Kr'h
,rins Mack. SulurtNIl',, = O.. NJ and
Mrs Miuturu Post CoI|ns. ~Ihu,l.|phIt
MIR aui Mrs \ y Thompson. CirNr'sna.
Mrs O1Hsrt MURRAY, rtrts
Brsslin \. & shaw, Boston, " Archer
Washington.
y NJ. Noyss. Whesling, W. Va,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

MoSTciAlR. y. j. Sept. 2j.-Hugh
Gallagher, g. years old, a former menu
her NJ the Essex Board Of Freeholders.
died last night at his home. 25 st. Luke's
place. after an Illness OF five weeks. He
came to Montclair about fifty years ago.
lie was a Republican and wac elected
To the Board 81 Freeholders in 1895.
serving until 1911, when the large
board was abandoned. lie was n trustee
Of the Montclair Savings Bank and a
director Of the Montclair Building and
Loan Association. lie is survived by his
wife and six children, Mrs. James A
burning. Mary. Nettie and Elizabeth and
Arthur +. and John +. Gallagher, all
Of Montclair. The funeral will be held
Tuesday morning.