davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12

occurred Monday Afternoon from the
residence on Eighth street. and was
largely attended by friends Of the
family. Tn service was c0uductef
by Rev. Chas- II. Armstrong Of III
Lutheran church. Interment wa
made at villa Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12

which would not be desirable in thai
neighborhood. He questioned the reg
ularity of the papers in the case, stat
ing that the ordinance requiring the
submission of plans and specifications
had not bsen coupled with. and that
the papers Withdrawing names from
the the protest to the petition was
not In satisfactory form.
| Alderman Scullin stated that Ellis
/ brothers had appeared before the com
mittee and had given assurance that
certain changes would be made in the
original plans which would make the
buildings unobjectionable; and on this
assurance the committee had reported
the petition favorably.
Alderman Nellis wished to know If
Messrs. Ellis whether or not the
houses were intended for negro tene.
ments.
Byron Ellis replied that thay were
intended for white people. He also
resented feelingly the suggestion OF
irregularity with respect to the papers
so feelingly that the mayor wrapped
iof order.
Claims and accounts were allowed.
Supplies for fire departments were
voted.
Financs committee reported destroy.
ing warrants
The following building PEI itions
were referred to bgilding committee
for report at next meeting.
Peter J. Doud one story cottage to
cost $1,000. at 1912 Sycamore sire t.
j. e. Woelfie. two story house of
3 rooms to cost about $4,000 at 423-
425 Twenty-eighth street.
Richard Taylor, four room cottage |
to cost $500, at 3103 Commercial ave
nue.
Richard Taylor, two story building
o cost $4,000 at S101 Commercial ave
luc.
D. F. Mccarthy, two story frame
house to cost $1,000. lots /, 2, 3, and 1.
block IS, first addition to Caro-.
Restitution was adopt directing
he mayor to issue a proclamation des-
gnating Friday of next week to be
afro day In the Hustlers' meeting and
'equesting merchants to close their
faces on that day and Thursday, from
2 to p. m.
Resolution by Aid rman Nellis d.
ectlng that all cross streets be graded
II, was adopted
The alderman complained of the bal
CT the streets. and the mayor
Explained thai rainy weather had pre- !
ented work, but that 1t would be done
S soon as weather would permit.
Resolution was adopted directing
TO advertise for bids to re. |
lov litter from streets.
Ordinance raising licenses for hotels |
'as read first time as follows: Those
harging 81 per day or over 500, less {
nan 50 per day $50; restaurants s25:
sh stands $3.50.
Ordinance providing for cement {
ak on north side Of Sixteenth sire (
ON Poplar street westward, was read
rst time b
Alderman Ferguson expressed the
slief that here should b. greater care
requiring proper plans and specif- u
liions to accompany building pet
ons He said he had seen none L
oTthy of the name thus far and he
1derstOod that those he had sseu
ere much better than ordinarily.
Alderman KOehler said he would
sreafter refuse to sign bills that al
ere moi properly "Ok'd" and accom-
mi by the orders. There had been al
o much laxity in this respec-. als1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12

Track Tobacco.
+. FIELD EVENTS.
Shoe Scramble for Boys.
First prize-One Savage Rifle.
Second prize-One box Cakes.
Third prize-One Pair Shoes.
Fourth prize-One Pocket Knife.
5o-Yard Dash for Girls.
First prize-One Pair American
Ladies' Shoes.
Second prize One half dozer
| Misses Hose.
Third prize--Imperlal Crown Per
fume.
Fourth prize-One dozen Lemon
and Vanilla Extract.
Happy Home Contest for Ladies'.
| First prize-One Linen Table Set.
/ Second prize-One Box Egyptian
Lace Isle Hose.
Third Prize-One box Oranges.
| Fourth prize-One 26.inch I'm
brella
Backward Race for Merchants and
Clerks.
First prize-One Lion Special Hat.
Second prize-One Dozen Monarch
Half Hose.
Third prize-One pair Victor Shoes
Fourth prize-Ten pounds Mocha
and Java Coffee.
Broom Race for Drummers.
First prize-One Gold-trimmed
Merschaum Pipe.
Second prize-One fourth dozen
Gold Shirts.
Third prize-Fifty Caesar Augustus
Cigars.
Fourth prize-One-half dozen Mems
Half Hose
Novelty Race for Merchants and
Clerks.
First prize-One pair Solid Bold
Cuff Buttons.
Second prize-One Gents Elegant
Gold Plate Fob
Third prize-One-fourth dozen
Premium Shirts.
Fourth prize-Fifty La Palma
Cigars,
Shirt Scrlmmage for Drummers.
First prize-One-half dozen Shirts.
Second prize-One Box Shirts.
Third prlze-One-quarter dozen
Shirts.
Fourth prize-one pair Apollo
Shoes.
Fifth prize-lo0 King Alfonso
Cigars.
Sixth prize-50 Bill Dugan Cigars
Potato Race for Girls.
First prize-Laclede Junior Bicycle
2770 C.
Second prize--One pair Shoes.
Third prize-Five pounds Crown
Tea.
Fourth prize-One-hald dozen Ice
Cream Spoons.
Candle Race for Ladies.
First prize-One Vase Lamp
Second prize-One Comb and Brush |
Set.
Third priZe-One case Fancy Peas.
Four prize-One box Cakes.
Sack Race
First prize One pair Shoes
Second prize-100 Cabinet Cigars.
Third prize-100 Mantel Cigars.
Fourth prize-50 Pilot Cigars.
4:30-Band Concert at ST. Marys
ark.
Sand Shoveling Contest.
Winner TO receive one-half dozen
xtra nOltshed shOyels
SPECIAL Prizes.
Members of Mardi Gras Parade
20 Tom Moore Cigars.
Members White Suit psrade-200
he Ribbon Cigars; 100 Delmonico
igars.
Hustlers Getting Largest Number
Prizes-l5 Yards of Taffeta Silk.
Best Decorated Retail Grocery
Lore-One lot of Chocolate and Co
"a.
srness No. 1872. Rig must be deco 5
ted in Hustler Colors.
Prizes for Automobile Parade.
First pTize--s25.00.
Second prize-sl5.00.
Third prize-sl000.
" Best Decorated Business House. .
$1,000 In gold. r
Fer Best Decorated Residence.
First prIze-S2100 in gold.
Second prize-One box Content
INT Peaches. E
n Best s1ddle Horse On Streets Of
Cairo Friday. June 21st.
One Genuine English Imported Rid
( Bride.
s Best Cleaned Up Premises IN the =,
City During Hustlers' Convention. =.
First prize-One pair Shoes. 80
Second prize-One pair Shoes. =.
Third prize-one pair Special ~
oes. ~
w YORK mAccABEEs MEET. -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
NEXT WEEKS PROGRAM.
Thursday Afternoon.

1:3O-Whfte Suit and Automobile
Parade. Headed by Co. X. l. N. G.
Line of March S arting at Com
mercial avenue and Sixth street. ives
on Sixth to Walnut, north on Walnu
to Eleventh, east on Eleventh Il
/ Commercial, south on Commercial un
der arch to Fourth street, east OF
| Fourth to Ohio. north on Ohio tc
| Eighth. west on Eighth under arch
to Washington, north on Washington
to st. Mary's Park for Field events
and entertainments.
2.45-At st. Mary's Park pavilion
address of welcome by Mayor George
Parsons; response by President Geo
w. Dekker Hustlers are requested
to remain in position to be photo
graphed.
Hustlers VS.. Cairo Clerks.
Ring Events.
4:00-Tug OF War: Hustlers vs..
Merchants. Fila
First prize Special
Second prize-1s pounds Mocha and
Java Coffee.
Third Prize-105 Little Tom Moore
Cigars.
Foot Race; 200 Ysrds-Fres for All.
First prize One pair Sir Knight
Shoes
Second prize--loo Little Artie
Cigars
Third prlze-50 Big Bear Cigars.
Ladies' Wood Saving Contest.
First prize-One-half dozen ladies
Lisle Hose.
Second prize-Three Cans Coffee.
Third prize-One Case Peaches.
Fourth prize-One pair S-inch
Shears.
One Mile Relay Race
First prize-l8 pounds Blue Noun
tain Java.
Second prize-1S pounds F. F. |
Coffee.
Third prize pounds Old Judge
Coffee.
Fourth pTize-4 pounds Mocha and
lava Coffee.
Fat Mans Race-Hustlers Only.
First prize-One Worth Hat.
Second prize-One pair Gentle
ren's Shoes.
Third PRICE. f. Razor.
Lean Mans Race-Hustler's Only.
First prize-One Square Deal Hat.
Second pIize-one pair Atlantic
Shoes.
Third prize-One box New Porto
lico Cigars.
Ladies' Ball Throwing Contest
First prize-Ladies' silk Umbrella.
Second prize-One-half dozen
aides Hose.
Third prize-one case Argonaut
'eas.
Fourth prlze-one case Squirrel
'crn.
Ladies' Foot Race.
First prize-One case Assorted
AIMED Fruits.
Second prize-Five pounds Coffee.
Third prize-One dozen Ladies' EN-
roideIed Handkerchiefs.
Pony Rsce-6oys and Girls.
First prize-One Fair Leather Rid
s Bride.
Second prize-one Embroidered
ap Robe
Third prize-One Pair Shoes.
Fourth prize-One Pair Shoes.
Peanut Race.
FRS prize-Three pounds Mocha
u Java Coffee. y
Second prize-Two pounds Mocha
ID Java Coffee
Third prize-Two opunds Mocha ).
ID Java Coffee. n
Fourth prize-One pound Mocha a.
d Java Coffee. q
lrnner Bringing Largest Number Of ?,
People On One Wagon. ~
First prize-No. ia Lilly Oak
owe. q
Second prize No. II Steel Beam 4
sc Clipper Plow.
Third piize-One Pair Buckskin y
eeches. @
Fourth prize-One dozen Triple
mon and Vanilla Extract.
Best Pair Three Year Old Mules.
First priza-One Planet PlOy.
Second prize-One pair Wool p
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
naaa aaa " e
The WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperatures.
General Conditions,

Yesterday was delightful day in
every way In this section. The gov
eminent bulletin reported rain from
IL points, very little In the river
valleys. Moderate temperatures pre-
vail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
Sun and Moon.
Washinaton Forecast.

Washington. June 11.--ILLINOIS-
Fair Wednesday, preceded by shower:
in the north; Thursday fair and warm
oil, with light to fresh west winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
BIG FLOTILLA WILL BE HERE
FOR HUSTLER'S BOAT RACES
Mt. Carmel and Terre Haute Clubs COMING In a
Body--Program and Prizes For the Big
Events of Next Week

Yesterday Commodore John s. Ais
thorpe received important and very
gratifying news regarding some fea
lures of his boat races. A letter from
the president of the Launch club OF
Mt. Carmel stated that this club
would be here in body for the races
next week in connection with the
Hustlers' meeting.
The Letter stated also that the yacht
club of Terre Haute, Ind. hearing of
this decision by the Mt, Carmel club,
had said they too would be here, com
ing down with the Mt Carmel organi
zation.
These two bodies will be here with
A fiotilla of boats which will be en-
tered in classes 3 and C in the Cairo
contest. These are open and family
launches.
The Commodore has already five
auto speed boats listed for the races
and expects more. He has written
and received many letters and says
he feels sure of large attendance and
good sport. Prizes for these races
will be announced later.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
Dsspetisn

The degpot uproOts the tree: the
wiser master Only Irunes OF the SUI
perfulties. x
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
A pnsphaaitlc incubus

A oysphaaitie incubus.
The hot cross bun is a dysphagitIc
incubus. a morsei Of inadsptsble an
asuiiy. picus fraud.-Pall Man Ca
zette.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS
At An Advanced Ans.

At An Advanced Age.
Mrs Lucinda Scott. mother Of Char
ley Scott the vel kno~n negro hack
man, was sad TO be I04 years oil
when she died Saturday. shs le-;
three sons and q number Of grant
children and great grandchildren. The
remains vere b-ried at villa Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12

Funeral Of Henry Block.
The funeral q the late Henry Bloek
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12

or.
Illinois, Fair and warmer.
Kentucky and Tenness e.: General
ly fair and warm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
DEATH OF BABY BOY
Series Of Ailments Take Away One Of
Inmates Of chiIdren's Home.

one Of the nttle ones at the Cairo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Fair and warm
~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12

Chas, Feuchter. Jr., received a let.
ter from Cape Girardeau yesterday
stating that large delegation would
come down from that city, to take
part in the festivities here.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
CALDWELL VERONA AND
ESSEX FELLS.

Mark Baldwin, of Brooklyn, is visiting
his brother, Theodore Baldwin, of Gould
avenue, Caldwell.
Miss Gussie Garfield, of Hanford place,
Caldwell. who has been at the Mountain
side Hospital for the past month, returned
home Saturday.
A peach supper under the auspices Of
the EpSorth League of the Caldwell
Methodist Church will be held In the base
men+ of the church Thursday, August rs.
A special meeting of the Caldwell fire
department will be held tomorrow night.
Lewis HI. Bald win of Scotland street,
Orange, is visiting relatives in Whitfield
street, Caldwell.
MI. and Mrs. Everltt Condit, Of Peoria.
ILL.,, who have been there for the past
slx months, returned to Verona Saturday,
where they expect to remain In the fu-
ture.
George Ingold. of Bloomfield, has pur-
chased the Louis Perrotti home, on Lake
side avenue. Verona.
c. Wilfred Hunter, of 'Taurelhurst,'
Roseland venue. Caldwell, has returned
from the Adirondacks.
Philip E. Bogert, of Brooklyn, is the
guest of his brother, ]. Augustus Bogert, of
Hanford place, CALDWELL.
During this month there will be but one
service held In the Cedar Grove Congrega-
tional Church, Sunday August is, when
gregational Church, will preach at both
services.
Mrs. Max Rummel and family. of Cald-
well, have returned from an outing spent
in New York States
Miss Ethel Roydhouse, Of Caldwell, re-
turned Saturday from a two weeks stay
at Newport.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
WEST ORANGE MAN SEEKS TO HAVE HIS
DEAD" WIFE. WHO IS living DECLARED ALIVE.
AIRSHIP'S MISHAPS
olympic Parks Attraction Goes Up
Three Times, with Minor Accidents,
and Is Carried Back.

The vi~cissItudes of an airship' would
be n good title for an account OF the
flights Of the ''Wolverine Flyer" from
Olympic Park yesterday afternoon. the
machine went up from the park an hour
after Harry Griffin, n balloonist Of some
note ard a brother of Archie Griffin, who
handled the airship. made his parachute
drop from a hot air balloon. After barely
missing the wagon sheds with its rudder,
it noated about nicely, turning sew
eral times. to the delight of the crowd.
When the ship tried to get back to the
aerodrome against the light breeze, the
trouble began. The clutch which, when
engaged IN a hub. connects the propeller
with the engine, began slipping and as a
result. but little power was utilized. Then
cime a descent, after a ten minutes strug-
gle, in a vacant field half n mile from the
park. The clutch was repaired temporarily
and a second flight was made. In less
than a minute the Prov of the ship
landed In an apple tree, rebounded like 4
great rubber ball. and fell to the ground.
y third attempt was made, bnt again the
machinery gave way and the big bag sunk
to the ground
On the trip home scores of youngsters
grabbed the frame and net and In half an
hour the bag was carried to the park
through fields and under wires and trees, a
big crowd following.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
JOLLY ~ROYERSROVED
AMBLED OFF ON A BIG SUM-
DAY OUTING.
orangeites Had a Zine Old Time" al
franklin Grove, Maplewood, with
Mayor Haussling as a Guest.

The Jolly Rovers, composed OF Well
known O~rangites. went on their fourth an
nut outing yesterday. They lett on
special cars at an early hour yesterday
morning, going to Franklin Grove, Maple
wood. Everybody had a good time.
One of the features was the dinner pro
vided by Mlchae; Britt. who acted as
chef. Mayor Jacob Haussling. Of this CITY,
was present as a special guest. The rat
mems race was won by Thomas Doyle.
The Sloa-Fon-Ger quartet rendered several
selections ana were encored A tug-of-War
between the Irish and the Germans was
won by the Germans. The sack race was
won bv Jake Dackenhach. trank
Harf. Jr.. after having several falis, Won
The shoe race. The 56-pound weight put
was won by Joseph Calvin.
One OF the features of the athletic pTo-
gram was a baseball game between me
married and single men,. and was won ny
the single men. No o of the game was
keut. AZ special rules were made TOT tne
occasion, and runs came over me pihls
fast and furious. Frederick smith nren
them over for the married men, Wnlie
Richard Brown endeavored TO receive
them. The single mems battery was COM
posed of Edward johnson. pitcner' anu
Philip Keneally. catcher.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
in BUSHES
Avondale italian Who Was Caught
After Assault on Burbridge Woman,
Found Again Hiding at Same Spot.

Antonio Lutsie. an italian living in Avon
dale, was arrested in Washington avenue,
Nutley, by Constable John Adams at lZ:SO
o'clock yesterday morning on a charge or
disorderly conduct Timothy McElligot, OF
Avondale. who was walking in Washing
ton avenue, near the spot where Miss
Lydia Burbridge, of this city. was dragged
into the bushes and assaulted by seven
Italians a week ago. heard II noise In the
bushes and on Investigating found Lutsie
secreted in the underground. McElligot
pulled Lutsie out on the avenue, and called
Constable Adams. who was patroling the
avenue. Adams took Lutsie to the Nutiey
lcckup and put him in a cell over night;
Late yesterday morning he was arraigned
before Justice of the Peace James M. Post,
who is acting as recorder In the absence
Of Recorder Day, and fined $3.50 and COSTS
which he paid.
Lutsie is the ssme man who was ar
rested a week ago under the narne or
Antonio Suizia. on suspicion of being I'M
pllcated in the assault on the Burbridge
woman and who YES naroled by Recorder
Thomas p. Day or account of the nom
appearance of the complainant. lie was
against being found i'll the neigh
bo.hcod of the scene Of the assault
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
BELLEVILLE.

Miss Mary C. Staniar, of 149 William
street. is staying with friends IN Long
Island.
William Dunbar, of Kansas City, Kan,
is visiting Hugh ]. Mcguire, of l64 John
street.
Vincent Naylor and John Brucker, of
William street, and Christopher Glennon,
of New street, have returned from a stay
at the Atlantic Highlands.
John II. Waters, of Bayard street; Mar
tir A. Flanagan and John Travis and
Charles Tedeser, of William street, left to-
day on a two weeks stay at H~urleyvilie.
Catskills. N. Y.
Constable Frank Riccio and Special
Deputy Sheriff Jeraldo Maioran arrested
yesterday Bernard MCGEE, James Elan
merry and Michael Ryan, who were charged
with atrocious assault ane being drunk
and disorderly by Alexander Layton, a
watchman In Geoffrey's coal yard on the
Morris Canal in Woodside. Ryan was fined
IS and placed on probation. The other two
were held by Justice of the Peace La
Faucherie In default IF bail,
Mark MeGrath, Is years old. son OF
christopher McGrath, of Schuyler street,
was attacked by a dog owned by Richard
Scott, of North Courtland street, Saturday
afternoon and had his right leg torn. The
had was attended by DIR. II. B. Vail.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
NOTES OF THE ORANGES.

Anthony Macheski, of 1 Joyce street,
West Orange, was arrested yesterday by
Chanceman Snyder, of the town police, Tor
riding a bicycle on a sidewalk. He was
bailed for a hearing tonight.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of st. Patricks
Alliance, Orange, will meet onigh at 2O
Main street, Orange.
Paul w. Freye, of -2S6 North Park
street. East Orange was fined 80 yester-
day morning for having a little disturb
nnce at home.
Police Sergeant William Campbell, of
East Orange, Is HON from Far Rock
away, where he spent his vacation with
Mrs. Campbell.
Police Sergeant Frank Patterson, of
East Orange. is at Barnegat.
Policeman Gustave Vetter, of East Or
ange, has gone to Caldwell
Policeman Samuel Shannon. of East Or
ange, is at Lake. Hopatcong. Policeman
William Alberts is at P~arsippany, and Po-
liceman Thomas Rydbery is in Connecti-
cut.
An adjourned meeting of Orange Com
mon Council will take place tonight.
An interesting meeting of East Orange
Lodge, B. F.. o.. Elks, will take place
tomorrow night, when Representative
John w. Lane will make his Philadelphia
report.
1t was "skiddoo' for the Orange fire
department early yesterday morning
when some joker pulled box "23" at
Main and Jefferson streets When the
AZ ShnSh dtLANtQ lHtI6 was ~ OhS III
sight, and no fire could be discovered
in the vicinity. The police are trying
to locate the joker.
Louis Deduser, of Lakeside avenue, West
Orange. was arrested at the Cone street
depot of the Lackawanna Railroad, in Or
ange. today. by Policeman Schotts, charged
by James Jiapeto, of West Orange, and
turned over to the West Orange authorities.
Captain f. A. Grant, United States quar-
termaster at Allegheny arsenal. Pittsburg,
Pa, who was visiting his mother. Mrs.
MARY Macdonald Grant. at her nOTnc oO{
Main street. Orange. left today for New
port News, Va, where he has been named
/ father Of Commissioner Bingham, of New
York. Captain Grant Is well known In
army circles, and his family is prominent
in the Oranges.
city Of Orange Council. Knights Of Co.
lumbus, will enjoy a social hour and
euchre tonight in Columbus Hall. Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
LOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

William Biggart, president of the
Bloomfield Board Of Trade, and Mrs. Big
CART will go to Bailey's Island, Maine, to-
morrow to remain two weeks.
The Misses Raab, of Clinton street, are
home from Green Pond. Morris County.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Geibel, of Astoria, L.
T.. is the guest OF Mrs. Frank Zeidler,
of Belleville avenue
Samuel Richardson, letter-carrier, is at
Lake Hopatcong.
Miss Arna Bohr, of Belleville avenue, Is
in Esnglewood, this State.
h Harold c. Baxter, Harrison Cabs, Harry
Storms and Frederick Glander are back
from the Catskills.
Mrs. James A. Faggin and children, of
Depot Square, are in Oak Ridge, Va.
Charles F. Vogelius and family, of
Montgomery street. are home from Ulster
County, New York.
A reception was given in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Dorting, in Watses-
sing, Saturday night.
On the inks of the Glen Ridge Golf
Club. Saturday afternoon, the finals in the
August Cup Glass A were played. E. w.
Congdon beat Hurry D, Smith 2 up. In
the semi-6nals, Class b, r. c. Thomson
beat e. Leroy cadmus 8 up and to play;
T. w. Maley, jr.. beat B. F. Carter 8 up
and 2 to play. A small crowd witnessed
the contests.
Edward A. Gruber and John Cavanagh
are home from a stay In Atlantic High
lands.
Miss Helen Klidzla and Boleslaw Pedal
ski. both of Bloomfield, were married in
st. Valentines Polish Catholic Church
Yesterday by the Rev. Father Ivanow A
reception followed in the home of the
bride.
The residents of the First district of
the First Ward Bloomfield, are again
complaining of the nuisance which they
allege is caused by soft coal smoke from
the chimneys of the American Malleables
Company's plant in Glenwood avenue.
Smoke Inspector George NJ. Cadmus will
investigate the plants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore, of New
street, are at Providence, r. L.
Miss Hester Moore Is spending her vaca-
ton at Bay Shore, L. 1.