davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
DEMOCRATES NOT
ACTIVE IN THREE
MONCLA|R Wards
i
Republican Candidates Will Re-
ssive No Opposition There, Ac-
.cording to Petitions Filed.
TWO SEEK MAYORALTY
ON REPUBLICAN TICKET
Henry Y. Crawford and George
W. Da Cunl1a Both Anxious
for the Job.

pe:ttions have been fled with Town
Clerk Harry Trippett, of Montclair, by
those seeking local offices. n their
names will ,be placed 'on the ballots to
he voted at the primaries on Tuesday,
September %. The petitions are as fof-
lows.
Tor Mayor, Republican, Henry v
Crawford. the present incumbent.
George W. Da Cunha, Democrat. otto
&. ,Wierum. jr..
First Ward-RepublScan. Council
man, Ralph W. Grout; Board of Edu
cation. Frank II. Syrett; Democrat.
Councilman, Herman Struller.
Second Ward-Repubtican, Walter
McNaughtcn, Joseph w. Glaister'
Bpard of Education. Republican
Charles S. Oicott.' DIR. Ransford Il.
Van Gieson. Nc Democratic candi-
dates in this ward.
Third Ward-Rcpublican, Council
man. William. II. Sehoonmal0er: Board
OF Education. Benjamin V. Harrison.
No Democratic candidates in this
wrrd.
Fourth Ward-sepublican, Council
ltfan. Thomas z. Alworth: Beard of
ENscation, George II. Usher. NO
Democratic candidates in this ward.
Town Clerk. Republican, Harry Trip
,Actt. no opposition. Town Collector,
Republican, Howard a. Sigier. NO
p5.nsii-on.
Asbessor-at-Large. Republican. Will
lam NJ. Taylor; Democrat, Charles II.
Baker.
.Freeholders. Republican. Hugh Gal
sagher, Edward 3. WinsloW, Wu'laln
Il. Williams and James +. Pier; Demo
crat. William H Senior and Richard
w Barkley.
There is no Democratic candidate IN
the Second, Third and Fourth wards
for ward Offices.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
CLIPPER OLD FOLK ARE
HONORED IN VINELAND.
One Spry Young Fellow, 81,
ScOrnS a Carriage.

VINELAND. Sept. 14-No other town
in New Jersey honors It's old folks as
Vineland. The second Sunday in Sep
TENDER has been given up as a day in
their honor for years. Yesterday flags
were swung to the breeze. hymns We're
sung and flowers showered on more
than a hundred citizens b had passed
the seventy-year mark.
For the seventeenth consecutive year
the Rev. d. H. King celebrated Old
Folks Day in the First Presbyterian
Church. Carriages ran to all parts OF
Vineland and gathered in the octo-
genarians and nonogenarians who pre-
ferred not to walk. There were present
three invalids in chairs. one of whom
had a leg amputated a few months
ago. who is over so years old.
james Samuels, in his 9th year., was
the Oldest young man present. He pre-
fcrred to walk. Mrs. Alexander White
was next in line in her 92d year and
w. A. Jolly next in his 91st year
Commander John Shields. of the Sol
diers' Home. brought nearly half 4
hundred veterans of the Civil War.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
MORE CANDIDATES
FOR BELLEv|LLE
OFFICES APPEAR
Opposition Unexpectedly De-
velops Against Carragher for
Freebooter Nomination.
FRIEL'S ANNOUNCEMENT
SURPRISES DEMOCRATS
He Was Formerly a Colby Man.
Several Other Warm Con-
tests in Sight.

With the expiration of its period for
fling petitions previous to the pri-
.maries on September % more candi-
dates are appearing for political honors
i'm Belleville.
OF chief interest to Democrats is the
announcement that Frank j. Carragher
will have an opponent for the nonina
ton of freebooter in the person of
Maurice j. Friel. The latter was a
Colby worker three years ago, and it
was with some surprise that the Demo
Gratis learned today that he vas a cam
didate on the Democratic ticket.
Patrick j. Smith is the only %aspiraat
for the office of supervisor of roads on
the Democratic ticket. William C.
Hawkins. who was defeated for con-
stable at the Democratic ucu by
ter at the primaries.
DIR. e. o. Cyphers has also filed a
petition as a delegate to the State con-
vention from the Fourth district, OPP
posing Dominick A. Walsh, who was
selected at the caucus.
on the Republican ticket John L.
Hudson is out to contest the nonina-
ton for township clerk against Ed
ward S. Mathes. the caucus choice.
Charles Lyman Dennison is also in the
field for the nomination for township
committee against George w. Stanius
and Frederick w. Barge. There are
three candidates for supervisor of
roads. John Abbott, Henry w. Fack-
rell and William e. d. Richmond.
The delegates to the State and con-
sressional conventions are: First dis
trict. state, Henry Garrison; con-
gressional, John S. Price; second dis
trict. State, John De Graw; congress-
ional, Frank Corliss. George w. DAN
iels; third district, State. James Row
botham; congressional, Thomas Berry;
fourth district, State. Emil c. Mertz;
congressional, John j. Denike, Albert
Moebius.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
MANSLAUGHTER IS
CHARGED AGAINST
H0EFFNERS SLAYER
Girtanner, Who Shot IrvingtOn
Man by Accident, Held in Eliz-
abeth Without Bail.
COMPANION ALSO TO
FACE EXAMINATION
Body of the cad Man Will Be
Cremated After the Fu-
neral Tonight.

Ernest Girtanner and Joseph
who. while out hunting with
Henry Hoeppner. of 726 Springfield ave
nue., Irvington, Saturday in Union, ac-
cidentally shot him, were held without
bail on a charge of m~anslaughter to
day in Elizabeth. The %coroner's inquest
will be held this afternoon, and the
evidence will be presented and the
young men examined. The charge was
preferred by Detective Callahan.
The body of the dead mar was taken
to his home at 726 South Orange ave-
nue. today. The service will be held at
his late home tonight. and h body
will be cremated tomorrow in the
Rosehill Creamatory. at Linden.
Girtanner is % years old, and the son
of the Rev. Carl Girtanner, pastor of
the First German Reformed Church.
who lives at % Blum street. Joseph
Schniedle is 20 and lives at 435 Fiji
tenth avenu
Girtanner carried a shotgun with the
intention of trying to bring down some
blackbirds. ON raising the gun thu
hammer snapped and Hoeppner fell tc
the ground.
The other youths were arrested by
Policeman Hughes. of Irvington, but a
the request of the prosecutor OF Uniof
county they were sent to
! Young Hoeppner was % years old, ant
had a host of friends in Iryington ant
this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
BABY HAWKSHAW
CRIES "OA DA" AND
THIEF IS CAUGHT
Little Robert Sayre, of Belle
vile, Wanted the Burglar to
Give Him a Cracker.
FATHER INVESTIGATED
AND PTU RESULTED
Shot Fired from House Alarms
Police Squad-Other Robberies
Blamed on Same Man.

'Da, da. I want a cracker" cooed
Baby Robert Sayre to q burglar in the
home of his parents. ia Rutgers street,
Belleville. yesterday. The burglar
didn't furnish it, and the 1S-months-old
baby went on crying till his father
woke up and investigated. He found
evidences of the intruder's work,
opened a window and fired a shot at a
man running up the street. The result
was that the suspected thief was cap
tured.
Chanceman william Graham nabbed
the man as he was running across a
vacant lot near Hornblower avenu
from Rutgers street. after the chance
man and a number of his fellow of
ficers had formed a circle around the
house whence the shot came. The fel'
low gave the name of Charles Kruger
q Chatham street. New York city.
About 81 in change taken from Mr.
Sayre's trousers pocket, seventy-five
cents from a handbag and q silver
watch made up the mount OF tn,
thief's ~depredations. In his hurry hi
passed by a large sum Of money In
desk.
1t is thought the Same man VISITED
the homes of Mrs. Mary Tucker, o
Washington VENUE, and Peter Moore
OF 161 John street. In the latter plac.
he got Sc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
PATERSON BOND COUPONS
IN HANDS OF A THIEF.
Interest Forwarded to a Mys-
FERROUS MANN"

PATTERSON, Sept. 14.-The postoffice
authorities and the police are inYesti-
eating a theft of $500 worth OF Pater-
son city bond coupons. The Borden
town National Bank is the owner of a
number of Paterson bands. on which
the annual interest was due last week.
The upo were cut and given to a
bank messenger to mail to the city
treasurer of Paterson.
After three days had elapsed and the
check for 5000 had not been received,
the Bordentown Bank requested the
First National Bank, of this city, to
collect the money due on the coupons.
Inquiry at the City Hall revealed that
the city treasurer had paid the interest
TO Merritt d. Mann. of Trenton. The
were sent from Trenton by
Mann, who in his letter asked that the
check for 500 be mailed to him.
How Mann got hold of the coupons Is
a mystery. No one in Trenton knows a
Merritt ID. Mann"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
LOVE THE KEYNOTE
Of CONFUC|AN|SM,
SAYS HUAN-CHANG
Chinese Educator Explains Its
Doctrines in M0ntclair Par
Lament of Religions.
SPEAKER, HIGH OFFICIAL
AT HOME, IS ONLY24
Member of Chief Executive De-
partment of Empire Now a
Student at Columbia.

That love was the great teaching OF
Confucius and the foundation Of b
religion of Confucianism was set forth
last night by DIR. Chen Huan-Chang.
an educator of Pekin, China, who led
the eleventh in the series of meetings
of the Parliament of Religions In
Unity Church, Montclair. The speakers
topic was 1.-THE Message of
ism to the World of Today" which he
said he might have been able to con-
vey much more ~convincingly but for a
lack of familiarity with the English
language.
"Confucius lived seventy-two years"
the speaker declared. He wrote seven
books, which are called the Scriptures.
These scriptures form the religion OF
China. Love is the great teaching of
Confucius. If you have not love you
are not a man; love is the heart of man
and the heart of God; love begins at
home; love has no end. The selfish
man who loves only himself is "a small
man; the man who loves all humanity
Is the greatest man. God is the father
of everything; He a make the whole
world one person; He gives greatest
freedom to every one" M
DR.. Chen Huan<Chang was born in
Province of canton China, In 1884. In
1899 ne became assistant editor of the
Chinese Reformer of Macoa. In 19o2
he occupied the chair of Chinese history
and ethics at ST Nun Academy in Cam
ton. In 1903 he became dean of the In
stitution. He resigned his %deanship to de-
vote himself to studies and passed the
national competitive examination at
Picking in 1904 and obtained his doctors
degree. Soon afterward he was ap-
pointed by. the Emperor to be a secre-
tary of the Grand Secretariat, the chief
executive department of the Chinese
empire, and also become a member or
the Gin Shih College, the college OF
doctors. He came to the United States
in 1906 on leave of absence from his gov
eminent position and is now pursuing
advanced studies in Columbia Un3veF-
sity and the summer school of the Uni
versity of Chicago. He is the founder
and president of the ConfCcian Associa-
ton of New York. =. .S..
The twelfth service of the series will
take place next Sunday light, when
Swami Abhedananda, OF New York, will
present 1.-THE Message OF Hinduism to
the World OF Today"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
BRADY. WILL RUN
AGAINST HASKELL
IN BLOOMFIELD
Files Petition for Nomination as
Freebooter on the Demo.
cratic Ticket.
CONTEST FOR
COUNCILMAN A SURPRISE
Friends of Charles ]. Murray Ex-
pected No Opposition-Other
Candidates in Line.

Benjamin Haskell, Republican free
holder in the district which comprises
Bloomfield and Glen Ridge, will be OPP
posed by Harry M. Brady, a petition
for whose nomination on the Demo-
cratic ticket was filed Saturday night
with Town Clerk johnson and Borough
Clerk Place.
MI. Haskell was appointed by the
Town Council and delegates named by
the latter to succeed the late Thomas
MCGOWAN. Mr.. Brady holds a response
BILE position with the Nevins-Church
Press Company in Glen Ridge and is
the Democratic leader in the first dis
trict Of the Third ward.
The Democrats nominated DR.. Fred
erick G. Shaul on a petition for mem
Der of the Board of Education from the
Third Ward. AS the Republicans failed
to file a nomination he will have nc
opposition on their part. Charles w
Martin Is the incumbent and Charles
Fergraens is the nominee of the Pro-
h~ibitionists.
John Jaeger and Charles Zeppeleir
were nominated for constables on the
Republican petition in the Secono
Ward. John Maxfeld Hague, a nephew
of Thomas Cakes, and who Is in the
employ of the latter, was nominated
for Councilman In the First Ward OF
a Republican petition. Charles j. Muir
ray, incumbent, is also on a Republi'
can petition. and is the Democratic
The fling of Hague's petition was 6
big surprise, as it was thought tina
Murray would be returned to the Coun'
Gil without opposition.
Alfred Martin is the Republican
nominee for Councilman in the Third
Ward. His opponents will be George
B. Milliken, Prohibitionist, and Franz
n. Unangst, Democrat. The latter is
the present Councilman
George Idle was named by the Dem
ocrats of the Second Ward for TIN
Council. James Mahlon Walker, Au
gust Fredericks, jr., present incumbent
and Hugh d. King will battle for tn
Republican nomination in the primar
les. Joseph F. vbgelius and Thomas
Board of Education. Mr.. Vogelius Il
a Democrat, while Mr.. Cakes is a Re
publican.
The Democrats made 40 nomination.
for the office of Mayor. The battle
will be between William F. ,Sutphen
incumbent, and a New idea man anc
Herbert c. Farrand, Regular, In the
primaries.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
WAKE, FRESHMAN
WAKE, THEY SANG
IN BLOOMFIELD
Old Grads Give Greeting to In
coming Class as Schools
Open Today.

The public schools in Bloomfield re-
opened for the fall and winter season
today. There was a largely increased
attendance in the different branches.
Superintendent George Norris was on
hand bright and early, as were all the
members of his teaching staff.
Several of last June's graduates at
tended the chapel exercises and sang
Wake, Freshman, Wake" to the In
coming class from the grammar
schools.
Miss Fila Draper is vice-principal of
the High School and the teachers are
as follows; Elizabeth III. Wyman,
Martha II. Hasbrouck, Mary NJ. ORA
per, Harriet H. Jones. Maud NJ. Gay.
Anna $. Carson and Me-srs. p. j.
Smith. L. |. Losee, James e. Magee,
Orton Il. Smiley and c. Connolly. Mr..
Smith will have charge of the music
again.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
M0NTCLAIR Y. M. G. A. PLANS
MORE LABOR RECEPTIONS.
Early Lectures to Be Held on
Industrial Problems.

The Montclair Y. NJ. G. A. has ar
ranged to resume its labor receptions
which were prolific of so much good
last fall and winter. The first of these
will take place on Tuesday evening.
September 80, in the association build
ing. 1
An address will be made by Charles
r. Towson, of Philadelphia, who will
take for his topic The Industrial
Problems of the North and South
The lecture will be illustrated with
lantern slides. After the lecture there
will be special music, bowling contests,
Switchboard contests and other games,
followed by refreshments.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
PUPILS TOO MANY
IN MONTCLA|R FOR
FULL SESSIONS
Conditions in Lower Grades
Cannot Be Relieved Until
January.

The large increase in the number of
pupils in the Montclair public chools
makes it necessary for the lower
classes in the grammar grades to ave
only one session. either in h morning
or afternoon. The first relief will come
when the new Cedar Avenue School is
completed. which will not be until jan
uary / next.
In the meantime the classes that
have the morning sessions n month
will nave the afternoon sessions the
next month, n SO on.
One reason for this doubling OF
classes is that the Board of Education
has abandoned all class rooms on the
.hird 1oor of the school buildings, as
in case of fire, they are not thought to
be safe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
DARING I.
SAVES BLOOMFIELD
MAN FROM DEATH
Edward C0gan Had Fallen from
Narrow Plank Into the
Morris Canal.

To the daring and swimming ability
OF a friend, Edward Cogan, a young
OF Franklin avenue. Bloomfield,
owes his life. The friend is Louis
Frank, who jumped into the Morris
canal in Bloomfield yesterday after
Cosan had caught his feet In the weeds
and remained under the water so long
that he was unconscious when taken
out. !;
Co.
Cogan attempted to walk across a,
narrow plank over the canal at the foot
OF the inclined plane. lost his balance
and fell in. Heroic measures were
necessary to bring him back to con-
seriousness. Cogan and Frank have been
chums for many years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
FIERCE BULLDOG STOLEN
FROM BLOOMFIELD MAN.
Adam Beck Doesn't See How the
Thieves Dared.

Adam Beck, of, 50 .Beileville avenue.
Bloomfield, is mourning the loss of his
bulldog. which. was. stolen from his
premises. early today. The animal was
at s75, and, as 1t was a rather
vicious brute. Beck is. at a loss to un-
derstand how the thieves succeeded in
enticing it away. RE believes that,the
dog was chloroformed. eDetectivo,Eer-
geant Bayliss is investigating.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
HOLD COUNTRY FAIR
FOR NUTLEY CHURCH.

4 country fair will be held on the
lawns adjoining the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard w. Booth in Centre
street. Nutley, ON Thursday afternoon
and evening, for the benefit of the new
Methodist Episcopal Church building
fund. A merry-go-round. gypsies and
automobile ides are among the attrac-
tons promised.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
WOMAN STRUCK
by BATTEO BALL
NOT BADLY HURT
Though Accident Was Intense
" Painful, Bloomfield Girl
Never Whimpers.

=
4 foul ball batted by Frank Wiley, Of
the Bloomfield r. b. c., during a con-
test between that team and the Wat
sessings ON the grounds of the latter
Saturday afternoon struck Miss Marie
Wright. daughter of Harry H.. Wright,
of 81 Myrtle street, Bloomfield. in the
neck. The young n although
severely hurt and suffering much pain,
never uttered a moan Her neck was
badly swollen, but, after being attended
tby n physician, she was able to &c
home with the assistance of friends,
NO serious results are anticipated
from the accident.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
SHE LIVED FOR FORTY
YEARS IN BELLEVILLE,
Mrs. Margaret Connaughton's
Funeral Occurs Tomorrow.

MRS. Margaret C~onnapghton, So years
DID, a former resident of Belleyille. died
IN ms city Friday afternoon. She was
= resident of Bellevile about forty
years The funeral win be held tomor-
row morning from the home of her sis
ter-m-law. Mrs. Annie Nicely, 14s Mill
street Belleville. to ST.. Peters Church.
wnere a high mass of requiem will be
decorated. 1nter1nent will be in st.
Peters Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
HIT B WITH AK.

Eugenia Thompson. a negress, living
in the Bowery section of Bloomfield,
~enlivened proceedings in that section
yesterday by hitting her husband ON
the head with an x He was badly
hurt and 1t was necessary for DR..
shaul TO sew up several cuts the mas
sustained from the weapon. :
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
MRS. KusFNsKY,s FUNERAL.

The funeral was held today of Mrs.
Agnes Kusensky, wife of Charles Ku-
sensky. Of l65 Main street. Belleville,
who died Friday after a long illness.
A high mass of requiem was celebrated
by the Rev. Joseph NJ. Kelly. assistant
pastor Of the church Interment was
in the Cemetery Of the Holy Sepuiehre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
TO REPRESENT CARPENTERS UNION.

Samuel Botteral has been elected a
delegate to represent h Carpenters
Union of Montclair at the international
convention of carpenters unions, which
opens at Salt Lake City on Monday,
September u.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
BLOOMFIELD.

Miss Ethel Harrington, of is Henry
street, has returned from a stay at
Bradley Beach. She is entertaining
Miss Gertrude Sweeney, or Lake View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bradley, of Wat
sessing. are home from a stay at the
seashore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott Jarvie, of
n venue, are expected home from
Liberty, N. Y, tomorrow.
A. l.. Il. Strassberger, Of Willard
avenue, has returned from a short So
journ on Long Island.
Eugene M. Macdonald, of Hillside
avenue, accompanied by his wife, will
come back from New York State next
week.
William *. Williamson, of Ocean City,
Cape May county, will remain in town
as the guest of his brother, Ellis n.
Williamson, until October J..
Miss Anna $. Agnew, of Washing
w. ot'cNs 40 'Dihc 81 htA
spent in New York State.
Nelson Bentley Mari, only son of
Mrs. Gertrude Mari, of 81 Thomas
street, will leave for Chicago soon,
where he will enter the office Of the
Empire Cream Separator Company.
Frank Evans and family, of 1874
Washington street, are home from an
extended automobile trip through New
York State.
William lane Biggert, of Washington
street, and Kenneth Starkweather, OF
Oakland avenue, Will enter Cornell
University this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. DelhaRen,
of 25S Montgomery street, will go to
S~toatsburg, n. Y, nex week.
NJ. w. Boyle. OF 400 Bloomfield ave.
nue., has returned from an extended
stay in the West Indies.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
MONTCLAIR.

L. l.. Howe and family, of North
view venue will spend the winter in
New York city.
Herbert Fisher, of Christopher street.
will soon start for California, where he
will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. orion Brewer, of Mont
clair avenue. have returned from New
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14

Miss Anita Ohrtman. of Passaic ave
nue.. who has beer spending the sum
mer months on the coast of Maine, ar
rived home yesterday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14

Mrs. Julian de Pieaza, of New York,
a former resident of Nutley. is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen II. Dorr, of Sat
terthwaite avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
NUTLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edward Kerr and
family. of Grant avenue. have returned
from a summer outing at Seabright
and in the Catskills.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14

Mrs. Arthur Will. of Oklahoma City.
who has been visiting friends in Upper
Montclair, has returned to her home
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14

Doremus Mills, of Forest street, who
spent six weeks In Germany and
Switzerland, has returned home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Laurel and Miss
Nellie Millitt. of Nutley avenue, are
spending a few days with friends at
Oyster Bay, L. I.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer r. Riggs OF Cox
sacksie. n. Y, former residents OF Nut
ley, are visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Barry and the
Misses Barry, of Brooklyn, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham, Of
Chestnut street.
William Harris Arnold. of Whitford
avenue, has returned from an outing to
Booth Bay Harbor, Me.
Mrs. Francis j. Bennett, of the En-
closure, Passaic avenue, has returned
from a s~ojourn at Cape May.
Claude W. Boynton, of Whitford ave-
nue., who has been on a visit to friends
at Groton, Conn, has arrived home
e-ain.
Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, of the Bronx.
n. Y, is a guest of Mrs. Frank f..
Garrison, of SatterthwaitG avenue.
Mrs. Frederick L.. Brandreth, of High
field lane, is spending a few weeks with
friends at Cleveland, o.
Charles Kozelon, of Chestnut street,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14

Hampshire, where they spent the last
six weeks.