davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-19
FOLEYSmONET.
for chEidrehE Tafep Fure. No opl1tss

Take your chiTcren to the merry
so-round every afternoon from 2 p. m.
until p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-19

h@d@5 E-sSy anGsg sslicr.
~ X ~A< ~S& ~ ~ Relievos sour stomach,
naluItati-3n rft',N hnar. Hizests .xflatyor sat.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-01
.N.~.. y" r"F~..E. - MXA
10000 Children in j.
4ENENLNG- STARS Great
!. PeHmanship Contest

o the school children of today write a S we'll as did their fathers nd
mothers when they vent to school? " - +'n"a% 49, %s.s%Ha.
0s fThers is "a diversity. of opinion upon this question Prominent
business men of Newark have seid to THE EVENING STAR that they have
dfnianty1r sartng employees who write a legnde hand But the school au-
thoMttss of Newark caim the pupils OF today write better nc palmer than
any Feeding generation OF school children ver did ..sf%~
TO find ot which claim is correct M to encourage the 100000 or moro
pupils IN the schools Of Essex county, andd the West Hudson towns which are
contest The contest has already slim uatsd eTeatt interest In sandyHtns
more lhOnes are already practising writing lessons THE EvBN1ss. STAR
offers $3.50 Sin special prizes fnathis test. to be awarded as fonowsi, At%
:. To- -. bus = = lit. ef YEAR mid ..%f.sS 80 in prizes. as fa.osyss First
SIS second nIiM-13s Gc1 pri.es' 81 AZ each; tt~w mi pahzes of 81 cacs!
prne. s IL second pSGess sa ave Tp1ises OF p encH, went 1rhmssPf 81 ech
- q tire boys and girls from 2 to A yenrA s50 In prizes rs f0n0wss First
prize. SIS, second prize. Is Ave prizes NJ RI eneh. fwen@y prNes o 81 each.
TO fe boys and sris from n to . yenrss $50 In princss .sfollewssf FTst
Any hoy or girl not more than 1s years OF age tnt any school in Essex
county ana newest Hudson towns-I arrisop, Kearny, Arlington. and East
Newark can enter this competition and work for oneof The prizes The lme.
FThs Evening Str Is read inf or home" may be written n IN kind of
payer. bt must eswrtten with pen and ink and mus be attached to the, fol-
},NnAn pupils to be eligible tc.rzes m ut. have, their samnle Of bandwrtins
as genuine by their teacher The teacher MUST ln the coupon her.
self The fact that the pupil writes ~, the teachers name Il. not sufcient.
and will bar, the pupil from. winning q prize - - ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-01
SAYS COCAINE IS
FREELY SOLD IN
LODGING HOUSES
Dope Fiend" Arrested in Harri-
son Declares Drug Abounds
in Newark.
ANYONE WITH MONEY
CAN EASILY GET 1T
Thornton, Is Years Old, and
Confirmed Victim, Is Held
for Grand Jury.

James Thornton, Is years old, of 231
Jersey street, Harrison, was arraigned
before Justice Branegan there today
and held in $500 bail for the grand jury
on a charge of having cocaine in his
possession.
Thornton, although only a boy, was
a typical specimen of a dope fiend as
he stood at the bar. He was arrested
at 3 o'clock yesterday morning as he
was walking along the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks just after crossing the
Centre street bridge from Newark.
Policemen Kahn and Reilly picked him
up as a suspicious. character, and as
they approached him he was seen to
drop a bottle, which vas recovered and
found to contain cocaine. ! p
From the story told by the prisoner,
1t is an easy matter to procure the drug
in Newark, despite the stringent law
against its sale, brought about by THE
EVENING STAR. Thornton claims
hat the drug is dispensed in lodging
houses, and that anyone with the nec
essary price can secure 1t. He declared
that he purchased the bottle of cocaine
in his possession from a mar named
Frank" who sleeps. at a lodging
house.
Thornton was taken to the Hudson
County Jail in default of bail.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-01
MATTHIAS BLOCK,
INSURANCE BROKER,
DIES SUDDENLY
to Heart Disease in
q, His Home on LittIeton
Avenue.
PLANNED TO ATTEND
THE WOOD FUNERAL.
Had Conducted Dry Goods Bust.
ness Here Before Engaging
Z in Brokerage.

Matthias Block, one<of the oldest and
best-known fire insurance brokers lin
the city, died suddenly at his home, ia
Littleton avenue, about II o'clock alast
night of heart disease. ~.
For some time past he had suffered
slightly from asthma, but not enough
TO prevent him from being able to do
business. Yesterday he complained of
not feeling well, and was very much
depressed at not being able to attend
the, funeral of Daniel Smith Wood, with
whom he had done business. for more
than a quarter of a century.
Mr.. Block was well-known on the
Hill, as nearly all fire insurance. OH
properties was placed in his hands,
and he. was recognized as an excellent
Judge on. fire risks. Previous to going
into the insurance brokerage he con-
Quoted a dry goods store at Springfield
avenue and Prince street for a num-
Der of years.
Mr.. Block was born in Alsace Lor-
raine, Germany. about 20 years ago., and
came to this country about.fo years
ago r. "s."%s;t tfYr"rr T. -. :.
He is survived by his widow andssev-
eral nephews and '~nieces, whos live at
R%ondout, N, Y. -.
Mr.. Block was a member of the Birth
Abraham Lodge, the Hebrew Free
School and the Hebrew Orphan Asy-
lum. @s''
No arrangements have been made for
the funeral as yet. 'r
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-01
SEEK ADJUSTMENT
Of EAST ORANGE
Is LIQUID AIR co.
Final Argument to Set Aside
Transfer of ZOnite Stock
Heard.
aafH4

Final argument was heard. today BY
Vice-Chancellor Howell to set aside
certain transfers of stock of the Zonfte
Manufacturing Company, of 5255 Main
street, East Orange, liquid air manu-
facturers, o in the, hands of a re-
ceiver, to inventors of a process of
producing liquid air. sterile atmosphere
and frozen wind.
The stock in question is the property
of Captain Edwin c.. Nichols and asso-
ciates of East Orange, and was orig
inally given in payment ofethe full pat
ent rights, The suit is brought by
Frank E. Weber, Of East Orange, an
other stockholder, who bought stock at
par. Later. when; 1t was found that
the pat@ptee had secured 5000 shares
of stock1a conference was held and it
was agreed that .1s5 shares should be
returned, This was done, and after the
appointment Of Ernest C. Lum as re-
ceiyer, suit was brought to exclude
from a division-of the assets the hold
ers of shares who received their hold
ings in exchange for patent rights.
At the time liquid air was first made
garded as very valuable and a $50, 900
plant was built in East Orange to
manufacture the new product. The
venture did not prove profitable and
financial losses compelled the appoint
ment of a receiver There now is in
the receivers hands a fund of $40
to be divided among the stockholders
whose pro rata allotment depends upon
the decision of the present suit.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-01
CAMERA CLUB
HOLDS CLEVER EXHIBITION.


The annual lantsrnsslide exhibition Of
the Newark Camera Club was held last
night at Wallace Hail.. The Rev. Henry
r. Rose; pastor of the Church ..of the
Redeemer, gave Interesting descrip-
tionsr of thess, diffenentis pictures. The
prize winners in the lantern-slide com
petition were also shown. tsThey were
DR.. :Es ,Guenther, first prize; Harry
Coleman, second, A. A. Pfster, third;
w. s. Norris, first honorable mention,
and Harry W.. Bond second honorable
mention. Thes Haydn Trioa Club rem
dered selections al thes.opering of the
lecture, the intermfssion and. at the
close.a ~ 8, - ~ 4 ,SrAs - .n,
< The Officers of the club. which has
rooms at 222s Market street, are: .RTr.
Gtenther. president; Thomas Elsum.
vice-president; L. Wright Jr., treas
urer. and w. S. Norris; secretary. The
l~antern-slide committee consists of. F.
Cotherman, J. Sdhlittenhardt. and j. K.
McTfreea. is~5 kyt -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-01
SOUTH BR0AD.T0.
BE A WHITE WAY;
IN A Few DAYS
'ssTaF!o = WI ) II. " I'D z, hSH
4Fhirty-ietrs. Arc, Lamps tas BIZ
rs, Strung Assasiatiotf-f9i,6i !.
earporate To-day: ,%;4 :

within "a week Or ten days 4Bfoad
street, south of Market, will be a
'Ersat White Way."p'A force. Of men
employed by the Public Servioe Cor
poration- Today he anttiieswor ,oferect-
inK the Thirty four arc tfarips, called
Tor in ascSoaiitraet ''fhaade with the South
Broad Street Merchants Improvement
Association. Aiss .rAta -. ~
The Decision regarding the new1ights
was reached at a meeting held last
night, when, the members of the. light
ing committee were given full power
to proceed along the lines laid down in
a report favorable to additional lights.
This report recommends the erection
of thirty-four lamns on both !. sides OF
the street. The cost of the, light will
be shared by about se~venty.fve mesr-
chants of South, Broad street. Owing 10
the fact. that. the cost to the Public
Service Corporation will approximate
$4,000, a representative of that concern
insisted9 that before a contract was
agreed uponrth association would have
to fabes incorporated .andftffiss action. VIII
be taken today, ir+'r St"fs g. -
49,.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-01
Z , y Y - 7 80 . ~ ~ = :
M SEES VISION OF
-. GRANDSON, THEN DIES.
Double Funeral for Rich New
JERSEY Widow and Kin.

NEW YORK, Dec. Mrs. Margaret
Smith, a well-to-do widow of Seaford.
N j., dropped. dead last night in the
parlor of a friend, Mrs. Fay, of 324
West Fortieth' street. Just before she
fell Mrs. Smith exclaimed:
Why, Grandson Frank, when did
you come here?"
No one else. in the parlor saw any
person to whom Mrs. Smith could have
addressed her salutation. Soan after
her death, however, they learned that
Mrs. Smiths grandson Frank Kane,
had died nine. hours earlier in the home
OF his parents, 112 West Sixteenth
street.
1t was saidathat Kane, who had been
i'll with eastritis for several months,
asked for a. drink of water yesterday
and soon after he had drunk It died.
The doctors said Mrs. Smith died
of heart disease. Her funeral and that
of her grandson will take place at the
same time sfremNt h Kane home. ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-01
JOINT FUND SOLD
TO PROVIDE HIS
W|FE'S Al|M0NY
Robert Leslie, Of Orange, De-
fendant, Is Now Outside Of
Courts Jurisdiction.

An order confirming the sale of a
fund owned Jointly by Robert Leslie, Of
South Orange, and Mary J. Leslie, HIS
wife. SO that the wife, who is complain
ant in a divorce suit, might be paid ar
rears of alimony, was signed today by
Vice-Chancellor Howell.
w. Lock Rockwell was appointed re,
ceiver for the fund by Vice-Chancellor
Howell, after Leslie had sworn in
court that he didn't own a dollar indf-
vidually. Notwithstanding that he Is
bondsman In the sum of $4,000 for
Nathan Horton, of Orange, a friend,
who was charged with the embezzle-
ment of 500, 900 from Thomas A.. Edison
and his companies. The fund amounts
to approximately $1,100.
Shortly after Leslie's declaration, he
ordered to pay his wife $40 a week
alimony during the life OF the suit. He
then left the State inc is nov said to
be living in Kingston, N. ". outside of
the jurisdiction Of the court.
The fund vas sold two weeks ago by
the receiver to @. w. Harrison, of 164
Market street. Leslie's share of the
fund will be applied to the. payment Of
alimony. Y
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-01
- ~ At ~ ~ = # 80 ~ 1t~ 40 ,ya1
new EXCISE BILL
BEING DRAFTED TO
AVOID CONFUSION
Present Law Contains Features
that Place Cities at Mercy
of County.
REPORT TO FORT is
BEING KEPT SECRET
Uniformity of Regulation Main
Point to Be Emphasized
by Commission.
Especial to tn, Evening star.l

U r. Is
PLAINFIELD, Dec. Another ses-
sion of the State Excise Commission
was held today, with the chairman.
Mayor C. J.. Fisk, at his office here.
Not ALI members were present. The
main work of the commission now is
upon the draft of a bin ito be pre-
scented to the Legislature for a uni>
formity In excise regulations for the
whole State.
Chairman Fisk, when asked If the re-
port would be ready to present to Gov
ernor Fort before the time limit, De-
cember Is, said that he could not state
definitely. He ~zea1ously guards n
hint of the contents of the report to
be presented to the governor, but 1t is
reasonably certain that one of the fea-
lures of the report will be a recon-
mendation for a law for the State that
will eliminate the confusion arising
from the operation of licenses granted
by the county courts near the neigh
borhood of cities which grant licenses
through stheir common councils.
The example of this confusion has
been very apparent to Mayor Fisk dur
ing his two terms as mayor, while the
borough of North Plainfeld In Somer-
set county has saloons licensed by the
judge of the Somerset County. Court
with low licenses and without restric-
ton as to the closing hour, while in the
city of Plainfield, Union county, the
local council grants the licenses, i'm
poses 81, 900 fee and restricts the closing
hours of saloons to IL o'clock at night.
The two towns, being so intimately
connected, but operating under two
different laws, have been seriously an
noyed by the conflict of these laws.
,Plainfleld is also located OF the bor-
ders of Middlesex county. where sa-
looms have been running under license
from the county court, causing annoy
ance to the CITY which got the effect
of the low license and late h~ours,-while
having no say about the control of such
PLACES.
These are some of the things which
have interested Mayor Fisk and the
report will probably recommend some
way to prevent the location of saloons
upon the border of one town subject to
less strict regulations of another town
or county.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-01
NEWARK sLEUTHs
ROUNDING UP GANG
OF HORSE THIEVES
~ s.
Pinkus Rather, Arrested in
Brooklyn After Fight, Believed
to Be Third in Custody.

Pinkus Rather. a resident Of the
Brownville section Of Brooklyn, was ar
raigned in the Police Court there today
on a charge of demonstrating in New
ark, after Detective Sergeant CORDIALLY,
of this city. had subdued him In his
home. , s.
Believing that they car convict Rat
ner of stealing two horses and ago
from the stable .ofgPhilip Reuben, "a
Rankin street, this city, on the night of
July 6 last, the police waited at his
home last night until he appeared.
ICorbally was assisted by Detective
Conroy when Rather resisted. and,
after a severe fight. their prisoner was
landed in the Adams street station.
After the theft of the horses and
wagons last July, CORDIALLY traced them
to the stable of Simon Rubneck, in
Troy, N. Y. Rubneck was arrested and
is now under SO, 900 bail, awaiting trial
on a charge. of receiving stolen prop
erty.- CORDIALLY stated that Rather was
one of the men who stole the horses and
took them to Rubneck.
Z In October CORDIALLY arrested Abram
Rasneck and Samuel Milkus in this
city, and they are now awaiting trial
under Indictment. charged with being
members of the DEMONSTRATING gang of
which, CORDIALLY IA that Rather was
the head.
Prosecutor Mott today forwarded re-
QUESTION papers to New York for the
delivery of Rather to the Newark po-
lice by the Brooklyn police and Cor
bally expects to maxi n more arrest
when, he says. the whole gang will
have been cleared up.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-01
POSTMASTERS OF FOURTH
CLASS NOW CLASSIFIED,

! WASHINGTON. Dec. Ran fourth
class postmasters in the states east Of
the Mississippi River and north:.of the
Ohio River. were today placed in the
classified service by an executive order
Of the President. Hereafter all the APT
pointees. to xfourthselass postmaster
ships lin those states must undergo
civil service Examination Postmas-
ters now holding Office will not need to
take the examinations. This. applies to
Maine New Hsmpshirs, Vermont, Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island, sconnecticpt,
New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Lndiapa, illinois, WISCONSIN and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-01
CHOICE OF SATTERLEE
PLEASES WASHINGTON.
J.. P. Morgan's Son-in-Law in
Navy Department.

WASHINGTON, Dec. General sat
isfaction iseexpressed here over the an
s%on-in-law of J. P; Morgan, had been
rendered the Assistant Secretaryship of
the Navy, to take the place of Truman
H. Newberry, who becomes head of the
department today.
During the war with Spain Mr.. Sat
terlee was'1a lieutenant. He belongs
to the Naval Order of the United
States, the Seaman's Institute and the
Society of Naval Architects.
Mr.. Satterlee declined yesterday to
discuss his expected appointment. He
was understood to be in communication
throughout the afternoon with govern
ment' officials in Washington by tele-
phone. ,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-01
MAJOR CARL LENTz
PROTESTS AGAINST.
TAX REPORT OUT |
. ~ . -
Finds Fault to Governor About
Elimination of Fourteen Vi
I Pages by tSate Editor.
TFrom;a Staff Correspondent.

TRENTON, Dec. William Cloke,
teen pages from the annual report of
the State Board of Taxation before
filing it with the Secretary of State for
printing, and Major Carl Lentz, of
Newark, president of the board, dis
covered the cut when he. reached the
State House. today, and Immediately
went to Governor Fort with a COM
plant. s.
1.-THE matter cut OUT said he, sis a
directory of the assessors and tax col
lectors in all the municipalities of the
State. 1t has been embodied in the
reports issued for the last sixteen years
for the benefit of persons owning prop
erty In other than their home towns.
1t must readily appear that such a
directory would be of great value. l
am informed that the saving by the
m%utilation is less than $20."
Governor Fort Sent for Mr.. Cloke. The
State editor said he had made the cut
on information furnished by a source
he could not divulge.
1 can't Interfere WIFI the Worh Oh q
department and so you and Major
Leintz win h~avcito settle this" was the
Governors decision.
Cloke announced. that his decision
was Anal ard that The matter would
not go in The major thereupon said
he wanted the, people of New Jersey
who would BE- put tn all sorts of incon-
venience by the abridging of the report
to know that he and other members
of the board were not responsible. >
The State editorship was conceived
by Governor Fort and created by the
last Legislature. Cloke has recently
assumed Office. He gets $1,000 a year
and $500 for clerical help.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-01
CUFF OF MISSING MAN
SENT BY MAIL TO MOTHER.
Especial to the Evening STAR

HACKENSACK, Dec. 1.-Arthur E.
Orchard, coachman for Theodore Boett-
ger, one of the owners of the Alexander
Die Works at Lodi, living ON Hacken-
sack Heights, has been missing since
Friday. This morning his mother re-
ceived, one of his cuffs through the
mail. A stamp had been placed in one
corner and in several places We're writ
ten lines of q ridiculous nature, appar-
emily indicating that the young man is
unbalanced.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-01
NATHANIEL C.. BAKER.

Nathaniel c.. Baker died at. his home,
III. Chadwick avenue, yesterday after
a lingering illness-ef cancer. Mr.. Baker
was a mason and builder. He ,was 81
years of and is survived by a. wife
and eight children. Mrs. Eva Atkinson
and Mrs. J. England, Of .Plainfield; w.
L. Baker, of Summit, and Arthur,
Frederick, Robert, Olive and Jennie
Baker.
The funeral services will be held at
his. residence this. evening at s O'Clock,
and Brother Morgan, of the Apostolic
Faith, of Jersey City, will officiate.
The interment will be in Clinton Ceme-
terry, Irvington, tomorrow morning. :
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-01
Y. w. c. AIS ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual public meeting of the
day night, December 7. in the Second
Presbyterian Church. Reports will be
read, and Miss Helen Davis, State Sec
rotary, will be a speaker. y The last lect
ture in the series on THE Bible as
Literature" by, Mrs. Martha .Foote
Grove, was given last night in the
North Reformed Church. The Drama
of Jesus was the subject.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-01
ORDERS ASBURY MAN
TO- PAY WIFE ALIMONY.
j. W. Layton Ordered ito Give
81 Per Week Pending Suit.

Vice-Chancellor Howell today signed
an order directing James w. Layton. of
Asbury Park. to pay his wife, Mary B.
Layton, 81 a week a1imony pending the
outcome. of a suit for divorce in which
he is the complainant. "A counsel fee of
$25 is also allowed. ,'
The couple were married. in June,
1906. Desertion is alleged. Mrs. Layton
is living with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Rugarder, at Asbury Park. She
Is represented by Charles G. Cooke, of
Asbury Park.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-01
RAY PALMER CLUB.

The general topic to be discussed at
the meeting of the Ray Palmer Club,
scheduled for next Friday afternoon in
Arcade Hall, is "The. Home" and the
address Of the hour will be on THE
Home Beautifully" by Mrs. Galen J..
Perrett, of the College Women's Club.
Musical numbers will be an additional
attraction, Mrs. Adelaide Newell Lowe,
chairman of the home committee, hav-
ing charge of the program.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-01
MISS ROSE v. M'ENRoE.

Miss Rose v. McEnroe, a prominent
member of the Children of Mary's So
ciety, of ST. Antopinus's RACE Church,
died Sunday, after q brief illness TT
funeral will be held tomorrow morning
ffofF her motfersss Homes ss5 South Orr
.ange. avenue A4high mass3of requiem
will be celebrated at ST sAntoninus' s
Church, at $50 a. M, r..
The Hat Trimmers' Association, of
which Miss McEnroe was a member,
Will attend the funera1>in'a bedy.i In
,terment will. be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre. 90
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-01
HOPELESS.

The Jovial Personal least you will
try to celebrate Thanksgiving in the
proper spirit.
The Gloomy Mani suppose So but
1 don't see much prospect of success
If l don't have a turkey and mince pie
dinner I'll feel sighted, and if I do
Ill have indigestion
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-01
THE TRAVELLERS CLUB.

The Travellers Club will be enter
tanned by Miss Jessie Fairlie and Mrs.
Edmund S. c. May, at the home Of
the latter, So Ninth avenue, next Fri
day afternoon. 1.-THE Spanish Jew"
1.-THE Inquisition,' Cardinal Ximenes'
and Joanna the Mad will be subjects
of papers and talks by Mrs. Henry A.
Steuber, Mrs. Frank F. Gibson, Mrs.
Benjamin F.. Hurd and Mrs. George
Frederic King, respectively.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-01
TO ADDRESS SESAMES.

Folk Songs and Dances" is the sub
ject to be presented at the meeting of
Sesame to be held in the paflors of the
South Park. Presbyterian Church next
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Charles
L. Sanford, Of the High School, will be
the speaker and give piano selections
In Illustration OF the topic.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-01
MRS. KREMENTz'S FUNERAL.

The death of Mrs. Richard Krementz
at her home, in Monmouth place, Sum
day, has caused Great sorrow among
her large circle of,friends. ..f,~i,.
Mrs. Krementz, was Miss Elsie Jones.
daughter Of Henry 5P.. Jones,4. of S61
Mt. Prospect avenue. The funeral .serv-
ices will be held. at. her fathers resi-
dence at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoons
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-01
TO ENTERTAIN cURToMIs CLUB.

Mrs. Arthur MacAinsh. of Third We
nue., will entertain the Curtomis Lit
erary Club on Friday afternoon, when
James Fenimore Cooper will be the
author under discussion. after the pre-
liminary luncheon. Mrs. Jesse D. LIP
pincott win e the biography Of the
writer. Mrs. Charles s. Hurd will pre-
sent a miscellaneous topic and Mrs.
Walter Bruen will talk on current
events. 7