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The Montclair Times from Montclair, New Jersey • 5

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Montclair, New Jersey
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5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Y. M. C. A. Doings.

MR. FISKE'S SECOND LECTURE. LAST NIGHT'S OUTLOOK. THE ALUMNI DINNER SIGNED, SEALED, DELIVERED CHAIRMAN WILSON AFFIXES HIS An interesting address will be given on next Sunday afternoon at Association Discussing the Life and Characteristics of THE SUBJECT WAS SUNDAY AND Hall, by Rev. Qrville Reed, of Trinity Andrew Jackson.

PRINCETON, HARVARD, TALE, AM HERST AND OTHER COLLEGES REPRESENTED. THE WORLD'S FAIR." SIGNATURE TO THE SEWERAGE CONTRACT SATURDAY. APRIL 29. 1893. Presbyterian church, on the recent discoveries in Egypt and Assyria.

Mr. Reed Prof. John Fiske's second lecture was delivered in the Club House on Tuesday has made a special study of the matters, evening, his theme as announced being The Two Clergymen Interest and Entertain Large Audience With Their Opinions. Sewerage Bonds Executed, Ready for which are of great interest to all. There Listening; to Toasts, Singing- College Bongs NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

will be special music. All men are cor Andrew Jackson, Frontiersman and Soldier." The discourse was more his and Talking of Old College Days. Delivery to the Purchasers on Monday Next. dially invited. The social and religious sides of the Sunday opening of the World's Fair were ud Loan Association pay torical in nature, than the one previous, "The Boys," to the number of sixty, nuuuin The Association has assumed control and partook more largely of a narration, Besides being the last of the fiscal vear.

ments will be due next juonaay. of the East End Athletic grounds for lull of thrilling incidents, exciting gathered around the tables on the upper floor of tbe bank building and partook of a fine dinner, served by Davis, of fully discussed at the Outlook Club last night Dr. Arthur Brooks, of the Church of tbe Incarnation, was the first to speak, and he regarded mainly the the meeting of the Township Committee on Monday night marked a most import tne season. A. base ball team is in pro adventure and unexampled heroism.

i- ib mnra limn ml all trrwwl The Main Difference between a wise man and a fool is that the wise man's blunders always teach him something. After a man has had his experience with a "delusive Tontine policy," he then turns to a company like the State Mutual Life Assurance Company, of Worcester, and cess of organization, several players hav lDg ant epoch in the history of this town. No Orange, on Friday night of last week. The political career of Jackson, and his influence upon the Democracy of his time will be treated upon at tbe next act of greater moment was ever per They demonstrated that their gastro ing already been selected. Other ball players are requested to give their names jhe formal opening of the Orange fountain Cable Company's new cable moral point of view.

He declared in the first place the question was purely moral formed by any chairman, than was the nomic, esthetic and intellectual facul to the committee A. S. English, J. C. lecture.

and was therefore an open'one, since no toad will tafce pi ace so-aay. ties had not suffered from the added signing of the sewerage contract by Mr. Jackson, or R. C. Thomson.

Lighter vsiu xucKory, as Jackson was so en Wilson, for the first year's work on the years since graduation. In numbers. The Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage has ben moral question can be decided definitely one way or the other without destroying athletic games will also be played.

local system. thusiastically termed, sprang from the hardiest most industrious class of set enggged for a lecture inuraday evening, its vital properties. The Sunday question A gymnasium exhibition will be given Yale led with fifteen; Princeton and Harvard were each represented by four; Oberlin and Cornell had one respec May 18. by me x. iu.

a. tlers at that time in America. Scotch- will be for all time a moral one, and this on Saturday evening, May 13th, in the gymnasium of the Montclair Military Bloomfield is soliciting proposals for gives a clue to the problem. The Sab- Contractor Regan begin work next Monday, in various streets, and it is his intention to have several gangs of laborers busy at all times. He claims to have examined into the nature of the work tively, and so on.

But numbers did not sewer bonds to tho aroonnt of 0,000, Irish blood coursed in his veins, making him a formidable opponent when his ire was aroused. His life in Tennessee was baterians, Liberalists and Humanitari buys a contract that guarantees all it promises. bearing five per cent, interest. ans all err in attempting to define the signify, for did not Amherst have her Starr and Noyes, and Hamilton her Bradford and Rochester her Howard. The Academy.

Members of the Association gymnasium class will contest for the "all around" championship of the Associa laws to govern the proper observance of withlreference to the soil to be excavated. 3Ir. E. E. Wright has purchased the of the most stirring nature, and many were the duels which, when a lawyer, he fought with opposing counsels.

Though the day. They overlook the fact that and feels confident that he will have tion. The Jardine brothers, champions excellent menu supplemented with song. Bartlett cottage, on Orange road, and C. W.

ANDERSON, General Agent, 189 Broadway, New York, residence Upper Mountain and Bellevue avenues. practically carried out the contract be of the United States on parallel bars, led by a Baker, made the hours speed took possession oi tne same last weeK. higher authority has made a law in the words "Remember the Sabbath Day to keep, it holy." Religion does not fore snow-flakes shall descend hereabouts pleasantly, and then "after the buttle of a touch-and-go nature with his equals and superiors, his demeanor towards his Townships Clerk Tost, has notified all ana expert tumDiers; Mr. x'ettit, ex-champion of the United States on trick rings; Mr. Warner, expert on horizontal once more.

rwn the smoke." Mr. John LL Wilson of Yale, iu Uie backmen, peddlars and others to re exist by law, but is identical with defendants and family was most gentle and considerate, and his mien in society new their licenses which expire on Mon a ne terms oi uie contract are very stringent, and much stress is laid upon life, therefore it cannot be dogmatically bar, and Mr. DeGroot, physical director day next settled, for with every nature is a differ was unusually courtly for a backwoods of the Association, will give an exhibi thoroughness and good materials. Mr. double sense Chairman, responded to the toast "To the Victor Belongs the Spoils." He had been asked to give the key note and, after exhausting every appar Indian fighter.

Prompt and decisive in ent idea of rest for the day. The open The regulations of the State Board of Regan furnishes bond for the faithful tion of fancy gymnastics. The exhibi ing of the World's Fair falls under the Health require the Township Assessors performance of his contract in the sum tion will be decidedly the best ever given all his legal proceediugs, his judgment in the main correct he was a practitioner whom all entrusting their cases to him head of moral and religions topics. to register the milch cows in their dis ent subject sublime and redioulous for of 14,000, which represents twenty-five in Montclair, and will be an nnusual one because of the experts who are to be trict, and the condition of their quarters. per cent of the amount he is to receive.

What is Sunday for? The answer seems plain; It is a day to enable a man, to could confidently rely upon. as nearly as can now be ascertained. He A large number of cadets from the said note, for the sake of harmony he expressed the hope that whatever of pleasure and good the College Alumni might get from these associations, the present. Tickets have been placed on sale at the Association rooms, at fifty elevate his character, and make him bet ilia success iu war has been unsur UPPER MONTCLAIR REAL ESTATE gives as sureties Messrs. E.

Hay and Jlontolair Military Academy went to passed, for the military genius must in cents each. Only about 300 seats can be Henry A. Haussling, of Newark, and H. ter fitted for a future life. How can this be effected? By separation from all de New York, yesterday morning, to wit deed be unquestioned which can, within impress for good upon the community in Mullen, of Montclair, each of whom is ness the brilliant land parade, and to in sold because of lack of room, and persons desiring tickets will do well to pur ninety days, rid a wild and trackless grading tendencies, by constant though, liable for the full amount of the bond.

which we live might be elevating and spect the war ships. and by watchfulness over every deed stretch of morass and dank lorest such chase soon. lasting. is certain to increase RAPIDLY IN VALUE and word. as Florida was, of a.

host of savages, "Ampere," the new station between Mr. Starr J. Murphy of Amherst acted Whilst opening the streets, Contractor Regan will make house connections with the sewers af the expense of blacks and Spaniards. His career as It needs a large determination to keep Another Change In the Mail Delivery Watsesaing and Koseville, on the D. L.

as toast-master, and in his own lucid way warrior brilliantly culminated in the bat elucidated the toast Not Prepared property-owners, should they desire it A V. railroad, was opened on Monday morning. Some accommodation trains Cutting off entirely certain sections of town from the free delivery, has not Sunday according to one's idea of what is right and proper. We must stop some things and keep on with many, in order tle of New Orleans, and when, shortly Many persons, will doubtless, take ad make regular stops and others stop on Next" His notes were always clear and although good natured, some of them hit rather hard, such as "If you vantage of such an arrangement as it afterward, he crossed the Alleghenies to take his seat in the White House, he was fcr some years. Investments are absolutely safe.

Gall and and see been accepted with delight by the people who were thus left in the cold. More that the difference between Sunday and signal. will save digging up the streets and pri other days may be illustrated. In view known and trusted uuiversally through cannot appreciate the keynote and strike vate property after the town work out the country. of the many changes proposed in view of over it has not proved a most feasible plan for the post office, for even by omitting about one-fourth of the territory, the it be careful to qualify yourself to find been completed and the roadway re John McCabe was arrested by Officer Dunlap late on Saturday night for breaking into the cellar of John Brady's f.

Agent, the great event to come so soon, we must stored. the keyhole when you go home. Princeton, through Mr. Charles D. carefully examine past institutions in carriers were unable to finish their work Athletic Club Notes.

In view of the comparatively little in The new sewerage bonds were piled saloon, on Bloomfield avenue. He was BELLEVUE AVENUE, OPPOSITE DEPOT. UPPER MONTCLAIK. order that we may know our ground within the prescribed eight hours. upon Uie desk of Chairman Wilson sent to jail to await the action of the terest taken in athletics, the Athletic before determining what stand we will Postmaster Van Gieson tried to work Thompsou, responded to the toast "This Tiger is Not Akin to Tammany." Ho disclaimed any intent to draw invidious Committee have authorized a series of Grand Jury.

They were for $1,000 each, one hundred and fifty of them, with forty interest take. We must not regard the Conti out the problem somehow, but the more games to take place every Saturday nental ideas of the day, nor try to bring comparisons, and while we each love our coupons attached, one for each half year A large number oi useful household goods will be sold at public auction, by he tried, the more clearly was he con vinced that "two into one you after May 13. At the eud of the series our methods into accordance with theirs, Alma Mater and esteem her the best, of the twenty years they are to ran. prizes will be awarded to the three com but to take pride in our own institutions Hugh Gallagher, auctioneer, this after A Dissatisfied Woman uence ne nas decided to "borrow one we do so rightfully, and, in the same Handsomely lithographed upon good petitors having tbe greatest number of and show the world our ideas, and let noon, at one o'clock, in the store re loving spirit that characterizes the home paper, they were a sight to behold. Ac from the next" and help out everybody to the best of his ability, rather than points.

On- Decoration Day there will them take us as they find us, cently occupied by Fentzlaff Wolfe in aud love of mother by her children, we cording to the bids received for these be regular club games, which will said the other day, "I want some cheap paper that I can write As regards the great mass of people the Morris building. leave out certain sections altogether. be sandwiched between the games of consider this too sacred to be made the subject of bragadocia. bonds. $50,000 will be sold to the State Worcester Life Assurance Company, of excluded from the Fair on Sunday, Dr.

On Monday next a new plan will be the Junior and Senior series in the Brooks declared that in this connection, No word was given the school children on Wednesday of an approaching holi adopted which it is thought will give Dr. Richard P. Francis, of Harvard, Worcester, at 4 25-100 per cent morning, and the regular benior game more general satisfaction. The carriers on and that looks well, I bought some in New York and it is more fit for blotting paper than for correspondence." I sold her a package of "The Mountainside Note" (75 sheets for 25c), with a request that" if it did not suit, to be sure and return it: but I never yet had "The Mountainside" returned day, so on Thursday most of them went premium; and $100,000 to arsons, in the afternoon. That no great inter the only argument advanced in favor of its opening, was that more money would be made.

If the matter had been ap will make at least one doily delivery in Leech at 2 1-30 per cent The in the heavy rain to the various build responded to the sentiment "Advance Friend, aud Give the Countersign." Amherst had Mr. Alexander D. Noyes to represent her, and right well did he all parts of the town formerly covered by est has been shown in preceding contests has been attributed to the fact that bonds will bear interest at five per cent ings only to be sent back with the infor proached in a different way the result the service, and two deliveries will be mation that no school would be held and the conditions imposed upon the those who were not fully competent did might have been different made as extensively as possible. simply because there is good value in it. township as printed therein were as that day.

do it for her. Mr. Charles H. Johnson, gave a toot for Cornell, and then the Dr. Lloyd, of the Central Congrega follows: At the age of 101 years and five days.

A Large Audience. If you like a rough surlace 1 recommend "Ine iianker Linen," (60 sheets for 25c), which is a tough paper with hard State op New Jersey, tional church, of New York City, took the opposite side, and declared that there Have you ever looked into the faces of Township op Montclair. not desire to enter the lists. To obviate this, every afternoon from 5 o'clock, one member at least, of the Athletic Committee will lie present to instruct those who desire to perfect themselves in starting, running, high and broad Mrs. Johanna Ketcham died at Hanover Neck, on the 21st inst She lived under surface and such as many gentlemen prefer.

isn't anybody that keeps Sunday like Know all men by these presents that the In six thousand attentive listeners? Such toast-master got his revenge on Mr. John R. Howard, who spoke for the Rochester University, aud made one of his characteristic talks. He said that his college was a Baptist institution, but he had been so immersed iu business that he habitants ot the Township ot Montclair. In the anybody else.

In his opinion, the every presidential administration the I am agent for Dempsey Carroll, whose stationery is has been the experience of Dr. McCabe Apostle Paul, had he been at the con country has known, and was able to con several times, the last time at Beatrice, put up in good style for gifts and the ability to get their goods jumping, pole vaulting lor distance and county of Essex, are held and flrmly bound unto the bearer hereof in the sum ot one thousand dollars, lawlul money oi the United States ot America, to be paid at the National Shoe and verse very intelligently regarding public vention, would have voted for the open in Montclair is an advantage only to become known to be ap Nebraska, at the great "Fourth of July' meeting, July 5th, 1892, when he deliv men and measures. ing ot tne rair, on the basis that no height throwing the hammer, putting the shot and other events Much of the credit due for this innovation belongs preciated. had been back to his alma matr but once since graduation. man can decide for another man.

In Leather Bank. In the city ot New York, on the ered his famous war lecture, "The Bright Mr. William IS. Holmes, will, on first day ot May. A.

IX, one thousand nine hun referring to an allusion of Dr. Brooks Dr. A H. Bradford, of Hamilton, had Side of Life iu Libby Prison." Dr. McCabe served through the late war of the E.

MADISON, Bookseller and Stationer. dred and thirteen, together with interest there to Mr. S. H. Crawford, captain, who is Monday next open a real estate office at No.

40 Spring street. A long residence in town and familiarity with Montclair on, at the rate of Mve per centum per annum. conceniDg the removal of Sunday stages on Fifth avenue, Dr. Lloyd declared that very desirous of placing the club athlet been asked to respond to "Hills Are the Inspiration of. a Poet" Having quoted Rebellion as an army chaplain, and payable at the said bonk, on the nrst day of November and May in each year, on the presen ics on the highest possible footing.

He Beecher as saying "Better lose your text there was not an iota of religion in it it was done to oblige the aristocrats who spent some four months within the walls of the now historic Libby Prison; cer himself is very competent in a number tation and surrender of the several coupons property will enable him to deal to the advantage of those wishing to buy as before you begin thaa after," he pro of the branches mentioned above, and hereto attached. were disturbed by the noise. tainly a sufficiently long enough petiod ceeded to tell some good stories. He well as to sell real estate. The above mentioned sum Is a part ot the what he may lack is made up by the In his mind the law that toil should to gain an intimate knowledge of its in amount of one hundred and fifty thousand dol other members of the committee, Paul The fifty-eight birthday of cease on Sunday, lay not only in the terior.

lars, ordered to be raised by the Issue of bonds. then changed his text and asked that those assembled have one definite purpose to work for aud thus accomplish Harrison, James D. Freeman, B. White- abeth Hose, was celebrated by a large Bible, but was part of human nature. The lecture is a graphic description of for the purpose ot procuring the necessary funds to pay the cost and expense of constructing a horne, Arthur SchroaJerr and J.

D. life iu the prison, the grave and the gay, The Montclair Pharmacy. The desire for improvement is often manifest on this day of rest, the only sewerage and drainage system in and for said Murray. lield avenue, last Thursday night She tells of their concerts, their mock trials, The work on the diamond aud courts some good, and recommended helping the Ladies' Wednesday Afternoon Club in their effort to give Montclair a free public library. township, under and by authority ot an Act of the Legislature of the State ot New Jersey, en was the recipient of many useful presents.

fault being the great lack of facilities for how they celebrated the Fourth of July, has of necessity, been much delayed by which in every case were accompanied so doing. If the great libraries of New titled "An Act to provide for Drainage and Sew how they received news of the victories the recent storms, which have made the age In densely populated Townships, in which by the congratulations of the donors. York were thrown open on that day, Mr. E. B.

Goodell spoke for Yale, and of Gettysburg and Vicksburg, of their escapes and when released. The chap there is a Public Water Supply." and the several ground too wet to be in a fit condition even if it were-only for a few hours, the was J-iost tor Alanners. He said that Regent Corby of Montclair Council, amendments and supplements thereto, which lain possesses the power apparently to Act was approved March 4th, A. 18S4, and courage, obedience, unselUbuness the good results would be readily seen. The young men away from home, would for improvement, but it is said on good authority, that the grounds will be in fine shape for the first game of the 's also under and by virtue of a resolution passed produce tears or laughter at wilL lUiyal Arcanum, requests all brothers of the council who can possibly make it convenient to attend the funeral services Yale spirit accounted for her success.

gladly seek some such place for mental by the Township Committee of said township, Don't fail to hear him Tuesday even Messrs. J. H. Pratt and J. M.

Double- on the third day of April, A. eighteen hun season. improvement only to rise refreshed from ing May lbth, in the Montclair (Jlub dred and ninety-three. In accordance with the of Bra Henry Ketcham. to meet at the Roosevelt street Ferry, New Yord the perusal of books to seek higher HalL Reserved seats 50 cents, can be day represented the elders among the boys, Mr.

Pratt giving many reminiscences of old times. The boys and provisions of said Act. North Eng-Ugh. A rather unique weddiug was held in mental food in the service of churches, procured at Madison's. And it is hereby certified that all acts, condi side.

New York City, this afternoon at If some one would emulate Dean the Methodist church last Tuesday after 1.30 o'clock and proceed id a body. elders too, sang the good old college songs, and it was after midnight when tions and things' required to be done precedent to and in issuing of said bonds have been properly done and performed in regular and due Stanley who took one day from the week to guide visitors over Westminster Death of Engineer Titus. John Titus, of Pompton, an did engin noon, at hall-past lour, tne oride ueing Miss Mary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

English, aud Mr. Effingham Two boys, J. Cunningham, and R. Alveney, iumates of the Newark City form as required by law. well pleased, they departed for their respective homes.

Abbey, and explain the wonders of the eer npon the Greenwood Lake railroad In witness whereof, the Township Committee of the said Township of Montclair Home, at Verona, escaped from that in museums now open to the public a far North, both of Montclair. The heavy and more recently foreman of the repair Sizes, 25c. Youth's Sizes, 30c. greater interest would be taken in the have caused these presents to be sealed sutuuon last Saturday morning, ana a general alarm was sent out The boys clouds broke and the sun poured down as the bridal party entered the church. exhibits.

The key to Mr. Lloyd's ad shops at Pompton Junction, was instantly killed in Woodside, on Friday of last with the common seal of said Township Committee and attested by the Clerk of Personal and Social. There will be the usual dancing at the dress was Theodore Parker's famious were soon captured near Bloomfield, The church was well filled with week, by the fall of a flat car, under said Township on this first day of May, A. eighteen hundred and nlrety-three. Club on Monday night.

by Joseph Jennings, of the Montclair sentence, "One should not keep Sunday Mother may I go to the Drug Store Certainly my child but what do you "wish to purchase I want to buy a bottle of Dent-Elix for my teeth, it is perfectly delicious and only 25 c. per bottle; it is so nice, it makes me think to clean my teeth every night. This is literally true; children delight to cleanse their teeth when they can use Dent-Elix. Indorsed by leading dentists. Samples free.

Prepared only by friends and relatives long before the hour named, and a buzz of conversa Water Company. like a fanatic, nor like a fanatic seek to which he was working. The car was hoisted by jacks and the trucks were re Mr. Fed Hall, of Wesleyan College, John H. Wilson.

Chairman Township Committee. destroy it tion filled the air when the organist has been spending the past week at his State School Superintendent Poland Attest: Dr. Brooks was granted a few moments home in Montclair. has announced that it will be a rule of in which to maintain the stand he had moved. Mr Titus and another mechanic were lying upon their backs under it for an hour or more, when the other workman, whose name is Lucey, crawled out the educational department that all Hen by L.

Yost. Township Clerk. A resolution authorizing the execution Dr. J. W.

Pinkhnm who has been taken on the non-opening side, which school teachers that use intoxicating absent from Montclair for several months was done in a few words. He went on He had just cleared the car when the has returned home. of the bonds was formally adopted, and thus the sewerage contract was duly to vindicate the "aristocrats" who had liquors cannot teach school in New Jersey. He has instructed the county superintendents that they must annnl jocks either slipped or upset aud the car aroused Dr. Liloyd displeasure, saying Miss Mabel Hughes, of Elm street fell on Mr.

Titus, crushing him to the he feared that he aud his church were 'signed, sealed and delivered." In the way of routine business. Mr. F. will leave for Boston the first of May, to all certificates when they discover the began the Lohengrin march, and the cortege entered, moving up the north aisle. Preceding were the ushers, Mr.

Charles E. North, who also performed the duties of best man to his brother, the groom, with Mr. A. Munroe and Mr. Arthur English, brother of the bride, and Mr.

Ralph North, brother of the groom. Following was Mrs. English, leaning on the arm of Mr. Effingham North. The bride aud her father were the last to appear.

The bridal party were grouped before the altar and the Rev. J. A. Owen performed the cere among that class, but that he would not be absent a month or six weeks. teacher uses strong drink.

move over to Eighth avenue (where Dr. Adult's Sizes, 35c. W. Gwinn inquired as to the prospects of a petition for working Prospect avenue. Little encouragement was afforded Mr.

O. McKnight Mitchell, of Taco- The Three Hundredth Anniversary of Lloyd's church is), for there was no need Washington, is visiting nis motner, the martyrdom of Barrowe, Greenwood of his presence. Ia regard to Sunday, Mrs. Austin Van Gieson, of Chestnut Dr. Brooks said that it mattered little street and Penry has just been celebrated with great enthusiam by the Free Churches of England; the lecture by Rev.

Dr. Brad him, however, as the chairman stated that the official life of the Committee was about to expire, hence no action would be taken in the matter. He sug- what day you took, since, after all, there Mr. Henry E. Wrensch, of this was bound to be one day set apart from ford, in the Congregational Church to the others to be free from toil.

place, on Wednesday last graduated onpHtiuL. thouerh that some of the mony. J. lie oriier oi tue oriuai party ties. John Titus was about 55 years old and was one of the best-known and most-popular railroad men in Passaic county.

He formerly lived in Paterson and was a member of Paterson Orange Lodge, F. and A. For a number of years he was engineer of a Greenwood Lake train and was badly injured a few years ago in an accident at Upper Montclair, when a wild cat engine in charge of Engineer Sweeney ran into his train. Since then he has been superintending repairs at the Pompton Junction roundhouse and shops. He leaves a wife and family.

William Titus, one of his sons, is engineer of the Pompton train. with high honor from the New York Col was as similar as possible to that ob morrow evening, will be a sketch of the life and times of the martyrs, and of the property-owners interested had signified The Glee Glub's Next Concert, lege of Pharmacy. willingness to pay for Uie improve served at the marriage of the bride's parents. principles for wbich thy died. The second private concert of the Mont Mr.

and Mrs. Spencer and family. clair Glee Club, of this season will be giv The bride's dress was of heavy white Property-owners on the line of the who have been occupying the "Brad David H. Baldwin en on next Thursday evening, May 4, in the Congregational church. ment in advance, ttuch a course would facilitate matters considerably, for the Committee were unwilling to proceed with the working of new streets in the present condition of the road laws.

bury-Taylor" house on Gates avenue, left on Friday for New York, where in future they will reside. Among other selections the Club will bengaline, with pearl passementerie, the skirt cut slightly en train. She wore no veil, her only ornament being a diamond which caught the white ribbon in her hair. A largo bouquet of lilies sing are "The Jtairi iving uaugnter, by Certiorari proceedings against the town Gabe, and the "Song of Miriam" by Schu might be begun, in which event the Important Sale of Real Estate. Mr.

John C. Crevier has received in CHEMIST. bert Two of the artists who will assist of the valley were carried. Mrs. Eng are Dr.

Carl duiic, baritone, and Airs. lish's gown was of black grenadine and assessments would accumulate upon the books instead of in the township's treasury. Tvler Dutton, soprano, well known to structions to sell at public auction thirty-five choice building lots in Glen Ridge, property of Frank C. Ward, of Montclair audiences. Miss Katherine ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS.

Mr. Samuel J. Holmes was anxious Fleming, a contralto of the same high Building and Loan Associations. The increase in the number and stability of the Building and Loan Associations of New Jersey, as furnished by the Bureau of Statistics of Labor and Industries, is especially gratifying. During the past five years the increase has been that the contractor who is procrastinat ing along Park street above Chestnut satin.

At the close of the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents, on Chestnut street Among those present were Mrs. North, Miss May North, Miss Nest, Miss Munroe, Mrs. Merritt the Misses Merritt, Mrs. David Burr, Miss Anna Barnum, Mrs. Drescher, the Misses North, Hall, Cor.

Church and Fullerton ave. order, will also sing, aud support will be given by several stringed instruments. The concert promises to equal if not surpass any that have thus for been given under the auspices of the Club. Orange. The lots are situated on Lincoln street Franklin place and Douglass road on the highest part of Glen Ridge; fast improving locality, gas and city water, and only five minutes walk from Glen Ridge station.

The lots will positively be sold to the highest bona fide be directed to hasten Uie road worK caned for in his contract The roadway, he said, was in a wretched condition and the sidewalk positively dangerous. The Open on Sundays from 9 to 10: 12 to 1 aod 5 to 6 p. m. very marked, and it is evident that the associations are becoming popular in this state. In 18S0 the total number of and Berrien.

Supper was served by Road Committee promised to look into King, the caterer. The State School "Money. When the State Board of Education the matter. The young couple were the recipients Collector Fuller gave a tax redemption associations was 160. The number reported for 1893 is 219, an increase during the year of nineteen.

Number of shares in force, 571,605, an increase of 52,888. Number of shareholders, 86,621, an increase of 7,899. Number, of borrowers, came together at Trenton lost week, to apportion the school money to the twen certificate for that portion of the estate of R. M. Hening, in which the Mutual bidders.

A good opportunity will be offered, to purchase a first-class lot on favorable terms. Maps can be had from the auctioneer by addressing him P. O. box 232, Montclair. The sale is to take place on May 20th, 1893, at four o'clock in the afternoon on tbe premises.

You Want a Piano of many handsome presents of silver, china and cut glass. The bride's fattier presented them with a deed of the house corner of Chestnut and Park ty-one counties in New Jersey, a pecul Life Insurance Company, of New York, iar state of affairs was found to exist It had been interested. sewer work can have their house connections made by the contractor who is doing the public work at the same time. The contractor, Mr. P.

J. Regan, or his representative, may be seen at his office in the building of H. Mullen, corner of Bloomfield avenue and Spring street where particulars concerning prices and terms may be learned. A free scholarship for each Assembly District in the State is givfen in each year in "The New Jersey State College for the benefit of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, New Brunswick. N.

Xext year begins September 20th. 1893. Competitive examinations at each county court house on the first Saturday in Jane. For further information, address liutgers Scientific School, at New Brunswick. At a special meeting of the Bloomfield township committee Monday afternoon a eon tract governing the construction of the Montehur sewer through Bloomfield was adopted.

The date of beginning the work, in accordance with the wishes of the Montclair township committee, was fixed at August 1. with the provision that no work be done on the section east of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western rail-Kd before the 1st of September. The Convention of the Essex County Women's Christian Temperance Union, will be held in the Hall. 43 Bellevue ave-ue, Newark. May 4.

1893. There will be a morning, afternoon and evening session, all of which will lie of great interest and profit to all who desire to attend. Evening session will be held in the Bellevue avenue Congregational church, addresses by Mrs. Baxter of Michigan, subject: Unsettled Questions, 21,682, an increase of 2,427. Net assets, The new Committee will organize on streets, which is being entirely renovated and enlarged.

Following a recently in was the first apportionment made under the new school census taken last year. $29,988,767, an increase of $4,383,934. next Monday night Mr. Decatur M. Sawyer will succeed Mr.

Underbill; Mr. troduced custom, several checks were Total net earning, $6,147,203. This This census largely reduced the num received in lieu of presents, which (showing is very flattering to the associa ber of school children and greatly affect Moses N. Baker will take the place oi tions and speaks well for the financial might have been duplicated. Mr.

and Mrs. North will reside in Montclair. Dr. M. W.

Ayres, of Upper juontciair, and Mr. Hugh Gallagher will occupy the seat that has been held by Mr. James B. Pier, for the past two years. condition of the different counties in the State.

New Jersey is no doubt in fully as prosperous a condition as any State in ed the money raised for school purposes. In Jersey City there were prior to this census 15,000 fictitious names of children on the rolls, and in Hoboken 3,000. This year the fictitious names are not upon the tolls, and Hudson county will get A New Physician In Glen Ridge. Glen Ridge is to have a new physician And you say you want a good one. Then call and see us We have nothing but the very best Pianos and Organs and sell at prices within the reach of all.

Our stock is the most complete in the State and our Pianos cannot be equaled in point of tone, finish durability and excellence of workmanship. the Union, and the showing of the above report speaks for itself. in the person of Dr. H. C.

Harris of Phil DIED. it s-iy-h a vrn Wednesday morning April W. $39,233 less of school money than it formerly received. This will seriously adelphia. Dr.

Harris is a graduate of ten years standing from University of Pennsylvania, and comes well recommended. Montclair Athletic Club Competitions. It is proposed to institute a series of club competitions to take place every Saturday, beginning May 13: Prizes to be awarded to the three competitors scoring the most points at end of series, also to hold regular clnb games on Decoration Day. It has been arranged to have one or more of the committee on the grounds at 5 p. m.

every fine day, to coach such members as may wish to prepare themselves to compete in any of the following events. Starting, running, high and broad jumps, pole vaulting for distance and height throwing the hammer, putting the shot and other events. S. H. Crawford, captain, Arthur Sohroeder, James D.

Freeman, Paul Harrison, B. White-horn, J. D. Murray, Athletic Committee. The best goods always please people, at his late reldence 43 Jefferson avenue.

Brooklyn. UekbtE. Ketcham. in the Mnd year of his affect the county and compel it to raise and when they get them at low figures He was medical superintendent of the more money by local school taxes or else age. Funeral services at at.

wuiui vuu. BSdford avenue and Wilson street, Brooklyn, on Saturday April sm. at 4.30 o'clock. they are bound to feel good about it. The best four-in-hands, at 35o.

and shut up some of the schools. county will receive $21,350 less than formerly because of its reduced 'school census. All the other counties in the State State Insane Asylum at Morris Plains, five years, and was first assistant at the State Hospital for the Insane, at Norris- latest style cheviot shirts, at $1.00. will SKIBEBT At Planfield, on Friday afternoon. as.

1393. Chasus Seibebt. 01 a Mon- town for several years. The doctor make the boys feel happy. The New York Store is progressive.

See adv. April tague place. Notice ot funeral hereafter, will suffer the same way. Outside of Hudson and Essex counties these losses will work many hardships. In the S.

D. LAUTER 657 659 Broad St. has taken the house of Miss Gallagher, recently occupied by Mr. Skelding, corner Clark and Hillside avenues, and will Apply Lanbenheimer's bedbug killer httdataad occasionally, if you doa't sparsely settled counties some schools will be shut pp, while others will shorten Now is the time to use Laubenheimer's to be in his new bouse May 1. disenfecting solution.

their terms. NEWAEK, 1ST. J. want the bugs to infest your.hooss..

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About The Montclair Times Archive

Pages Available:
198,872
Years Available:
1877-2021