davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31

While you think Of Il. telephone your
Want A6- TO the Washington Herald, an
bill VIII be sent you Al l cent = word.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
GOULD LINES STRONG
RumOrS of Hartman Deal
Still PeFYade Street.
TRANSACTIONS FALLING OFF

Trades in New York Show Lack of
Interest in Nearly All the Leading
Lfnes-COaI Roads Not Affected by
Stories of Decision on Commodity
Clause of the Hepburn Law.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31

Ne~ AcrE. July 5o.-WHEAT- Higher. checking
trade Ne NCrt1er1 Duluth. % arrive. 10 new
10 . red. T. @. b.. LCIis- 10. 2 hard new crop
T. O. b.. Ll-s- No. ! ua-zr1ui. T. o. b. Ll5lz
CoRN-ScsTce. nominal. NJ. . elCTat1r 81 NJ
Q T. b., g. norzinal; No. : white. nominal. N
O. rellou. O. D.. nominal
RTE-sl0w- No . S. T. O. b.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

-Ez dividend tEz Hssts
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Y ~ = > % aElI7s- a-ll1-l E3s-erll
sea a wees ls1. and s-H.lo a year as1.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25

John Jatariu, a native of Belgium,
has been missing from his home in
East Passaic avenue, Bloomfield, since
last Saturday morning, when he left
his home to go to work. He has not
been seen by his wife since.
Jatariu was 81 years old and was
about five feet eight inches in height.
He had a black mustache and his hair
and eyes are dark. He was in the
employ of Theodore Mix, a hardware
merchant in Bloomfield Centre, as a
clerk. He had always been faithful
in his home duties, and his wife is
greatly alarmed at his un~accountable
absence.
She fears that he has met with foul
play or an accident and has asked the
police of Bloomfield and other towns
and cities to look for him.
Jatariu worked all day at Mix's
place Saturday, and at night drew his
salary and then disappeared, Besides
b wife he left a child about a year
old behind.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
BOTTLERS' LICENSES
GRANTED in KEARNY.

The following bottlers' licenses were
granted by the Kearny Common Coun-
Gil last night: Henry Willoughby, of
K-earny; Charles G. Hauck, of Lynd-
hurst; Anthony Schiller, Arlington;
Lyon Brewing Company, Newark, and
sbLmes Booth, Harrison.
A petition signed by a number of
Second Ward voters was received ask
irg for a special election to determine
w hether or not voting machines should
be used in the ward. There was no
date set for the election.
Charles E~ilshemus, of Arlington, in a
sought to have some of his as
s~es,sInents reduced. The Letter was laid
on ik1Ie table.
D.G1Yis Steinfield. who was appointed
dog catcher, has not shown up since
he wuls appointed. 1t was agreed that
II he does not put i'll an appearance in
three days that his appointment lie
declared void.
Coulncilman Reid reported that the
Public Service Corporation has agreed
to malee, repairs OF Kearny avenue and
Elm street in the near future.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
WATER PRESSURE
So WEAK DANGER
OF FIRE IS GREAT
Engines in Orange Will Answer
All Alarms by Chiefs
Order. r.
OFFICIALS PROMISE
RELIEF VERY SHORTLY
Old Pumps and SmaA Main
Blamed for Present
Shortage.

Until the new water pumlp ing sys-
tenn is ready for service 1 will order
the fire steamers to answer "a alarms,
as the present low water pressure is
not sufficient for fire-fighting." said
Fire Chief William H. Matthews, of
Orange, today.
AS was told in THE EVENING
STAR last night man citizens of Or
ange were practically without waiter for
two hours yesterday and for some time
the pressure has been poor and the
water murky.
Councilman Edward Cheetham,
chairman of the water committee of
the Orange Common Council. today
said that the conditions were merely
temporary and due to the old pump.
I'VE will have the new pumping sys-
tenn installed inside of two weeks" said
he, land then everything win be all
right"
Mr.. Cheetham pointed out that the
present pump was old and defective
n that the main supplying the city
was only sixteen inches. The spell of
hot weather caused the main and pump
to be tested to their utmost capacity,
he said. The new pumps Will be far
more powerful and the water main will
be twenty inches, sufficient for all the
wants of the city.
The reservoir is full of water, the off,
cials claim.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
EAST ORANGE GIRL WEEDS
DOCTOR In THIS CITY.
Miss Ethel Wakefield Becomes
Bride of DR.. Adam Glut=
ting, Jr.

Miss Ethel Wakefield, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Wakefield, of
Grove street, south, East Orange, was
married to Dr.. Adam Cutting, jr., of
South Orange venue this city, at st.
Barnabas's Episcopal Church. this
city, by the Rev. Stephen H. Gran
berry, rector.
Leading the procession to the altar
were the ushers, Thomas Wakefield, a
brother of the bride; Albert Buehler,
DR.. Edwin Lew Walker and Charles
Niebling. Following were the brides
maids: Miss Antoinette Cutting,
cousin of the bridegroom; Miss Anna
Montag, Miss Helen King, of Scar
boro, N. Y, and Miss katherine
Murphy, of Newark. Miss Georgianna
and Miss Charlotte Wakefield, the
brides small sisters, were the flower
girls, and Miss Marian Wakefield, an
other sister, was the maid of honor.
Michael Montag, of East Orange,
was the best nan
The bride wore an empire gown of
white Observation-Disclosures messaline,
with duchesse lace, and a veil. She
carried a shower bouquet of sweet
peas and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor was .attired in a
white embroidered lingerie gown, cut
empire, and made over pink silk. She
carried pink roses.
The bridesmaids wore similar gowns,
cut princesse. over pink silk, and they
carried bridesmaid roses.
The flower girls were IN white batiste
frocks, trimmed with inserting and
Lace. They carried large baskets OF
pink sweet peas tied with pink rib
bons.
Mrs. Wakefield was attired in a
white Irish crochet lace robe over pink
A reception for members of the fam
lily followed at the home of h bride
parents, SO South Grove street.
The bridal couple left late last night
for a tour in the West, Mrs. Cutting
wearing a travelling suit of blue silk
with hat to match. Their itinerary will
include a tour of Yellowstone Park
They will make their home in this city
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
KEARNY TAFT CLUB
FIRES IT'S FIRST GUN.

The first cannon for the coming cleo
ton was fired in Kearny last night,
when, at Fraternity Hall, the Fourth
Ward Taft and Sherman Club Endorsed
the following candidates: For Assem-
bly,, Adolph Amann; for town clerk,
Edward L. Mulligan: for alderman.
John Leibfield; for school trustee, John
Smith. Mr.. Smith is at present n of
the representatives from the Fourth
Ward I'M is secretary of the Board OF
Education. A campaign committee
committee was appointed and VIII
make a canvass during the summer
months.
The club has arranged with the Third
Ward club for a public meeting, to be
held in Fraterniay Hall July 8. John
S. Gibson, of this city, and Justice Rob-
ert Carey, of Jersey City, will be among
the speakers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
r PUPILS GIVE
GOOD-BY ENTERTAINMENT.
Pleasing Program Rendered at
Washington Street Pub
lie School.

The closing exercises of the Wash
ington Street Public School, of Harri-
son, We're held yesterday afternoon at the
school and the following program was
presented under the direction of Super
vising Principal John Dwyer. who is
principal of this school:
Chorus, America. school; dialogue,
"Welcome." the Misses NJ. Berger, A.
Mooney, A. McGovern, E. Viau, M.
Daley. E. Wittek and G. Wooten: song,
Baseball" boys of la and 1B; concert
recitation, "Boys Will Be Boys" boys
of grades 4, 8 and 7; song, There's No
One Home But Me-" girls Of la and
fB; chorus, Land of Beauty, Fair
Savoy" grammar grades; reading,
pilgrims of Plymouth" Miss Julia
Smith; song, Hey Diddle Diddle,''
grade 4; concert recitation, Somebody
Mother" girls of grades 4, s and Z;
song, "Baby's Cases." grade 8; piano
solo, "The Fairy's Dream" Miss May
Booth; concert recitation, "The Pilgrim
Fathers" grade 6; recitation, "Vaca-
tion," Miss Edna Moore; chorus, wa
cation Is Near" grammar grades.
Professor Joseph B. Ferry, musical
instructor of the Harrison schools, was
in charge of the musical program.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
DELINQUENTS MUST PAY
UP OR GO WATERLESS.
Kearny Council Will Shut Off
House Service on July. 10 if
Bills Are Not Paid.

After July 10 residents of KeaTny
who have not paid their water bills will
have to do without water. The
Kearny Common Council decided last
night to shut off the water on that date
in all cases where owners are In
arrears.
The budget for the coming year,
amounting to almost $225,O0O, was read,
David Harper, of this city. who owns
considerable property on Magnolia ave.
nue., between Forest street and Schuy-
Ter avenue, Arlington, requested that
the street name be changed to Harper
avenue. The request will be taken up
at the next meeting.
The police committee was authorized
to censure Patrolman Peter Vr'eeland
for his failure to make IN arrest when
he should have done so on June 2.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
APPROPRIATIONS FOR
KEARNY GOVERNMENT.

The following is the appropriation
for the year, from January l, 1908, to
December 81, 1908, as read at the meet
ing of the Kearny Common Council
last night: Street lighting, $4,000; po-
lice department, SIS, 5000; street depart
ment, SIG, 500; fire department, $1,000;
poor department, $500; interest on debt
of town, $3S, 1000; public buildings,
So, 800; sinking fund, $4,000; Board of
Health, $4,000; salaries of town officers,
$40, 300; printing and stationery, $3.50;
hospital expenses, $3.50; contingent ex-
penses, $4,000; Free Public Library,
So, 900. The following is the school APP
preparation from January i zoos, to
June 80, 1908, $42, 900; from July l, 1908
to June 80, 1908, 500. 400.
There is very little difference in the
budget between this and last year, in
some departments increases were made
to meet the demands, while in others
there are perceptible decreases.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
HARRISON JOINS
WATER co. IN FIGHT
FOR PENN. TRADE
Council Decides to Try to Knock
Out Jersey City's
Contract.

The town of Harrison and the
Suburban Water Company have Joined
forces in fighting Jersey City for the
right to sell water to he Pennsylvania
Railroad for its proposed big terminal
in Harrison. The Harrison Common
Council last night took the first step in
the promised litigation by extending its
contract with the Suburban Company to
a period of twenty-five years. The
original contract was made in Septem-
Der, 1903, for fifteen years, at $3.50 a
million gallons. This rate will prevail
in the extended agreement. This deal
is put through so that the town will be
in a position to sell to the Pennsylvania,
if 1t can knock out the contract the
company has made with Jersey City.
Councilman Clarence t.. Van Deren
brought up the matter by reporting
that he had called upon officials of the
Pennsylvania Railroad in reference to
the report hat the company a con-
tracted with Jersey City for a supply of
water for the proposed Harrison termi-
a He declared that he was informed
that the report was true, and the rail-
road officials told him hat the contract
was for twenty-five years, and was in
the possession of James Vredenburgh,
counsel for the company.
Van Deren asserted tina he and the
other members of the Council a been
told this contract was illegal, as Jersey
City had no right to sell water within
the limits of another municipality.
A resolution was accordingly adopted
that, If this be true, the corporation
counsel of Harrison be instructed to
fight the matter in The courts to pro-
tect the towns rights in the matter,
the Suburban Company to bear half the
expenses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
CHEST OF SILVER
AMONG PRESENTS
FOR ORANGE BRIDE
Large Church Wedding for
Miss Flora A. Williams to
Thomas c. Shannon.

Miss Flora Alan Williams, daughter
of MI. and Mrs. George M. Williams, of
10 Elizabeth street, Orange, was mar
ried to Thomas Carter Shannon, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Shannon, of
Portsmouth, Va, at the Washington
Street Baptist Church, Orange, last
night by the Rev. Howard H. Brown,
pastor of the church, and the cere-
mony was followed by a large reception
at the home of the brides parents.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was attended by
Miss Estelle M. Lawrence. of Newark,
formerly of Orange, and James j. S.
Shannon, brother of the bridegroom,
was the best man.
The wedding gown was of White SILK
batiste, with Hinsertings of real lace, cut
princess. The veil was draped from a
coronet of orange blossoms and the
bouquet was of carnations.
Little Miss Almira M. Williams, a
sister of the bride, was the ribbon
bearer.
The ushers were Henry A. Shannon,
IT., Walter L. Laidlaw, of West Or
ange, and Cecil Baum, of Arlington.
Miss Lillian A. Duncuff, of Brooklyn,
presided at the organ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon were h re-
cipients of beautiful gifts from the
South and England, and among other
things a chest of silver from the Old
Dominion Steamship Company, with
which Mr.. Shannon is connected.
They win spend their honeymoon WIS.,
iting Mr.. Shannon's old home in Vir-
ginia. The brides going-away gown
was of Copenhagen blue rajah, with
hat to match. They will reside in West
Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
s Street. w. v. Y 6 CO. s s;ss;
News Items of West Hudson
EAST NEWARK GRADUATES
ADDRESSED BY MAYOR.
Ten Children Receive Diplomas
at Exercises in Jacobs's
Hall, Harrison.

Ten graduates of the East Newark
public school were given diplomas. by
William Hanna, president of the East
Newark Board of Education, last night.
at the commencement in Jacobs's Hall,
Harrison. Mayor Cornelius A.. Nc
Glennon, of East Newark, addressed
the graduates, who were: Annie; M.
Axilrod, Catherine M. Barry, Sarah v.
Dunn, Samuel Herman, Annie Macmil-
Ian, Mary A. Marsh, Frances M. Mich
OILS, Irene v. Nichols, Samuel S, Sawel-
son, Charles Silverman.
The program rendered was: Part L.
Greeting, school chorus; defamation,
'The Monument of William Penn"
Samuel S. Sawelson; recitation, Co
lumbia's Banner" Annie Marie Axil-
rod; recitation, Little Orphan Annie"
Teresa Riordan; duet, 1.-THE Land of
Beauty, Fair Savoy" Catherine Barry
and Frances Nichols; recitation, "Three
Days in the Life of Columbus" Sarah
v. Dunn; recitation, "Thanatopsis,"
Mary A. Marsh; "Star Spangled Ban
ner," eight voices. Part II.-Recita-
ton, civilian Mckinley Irene V.
Nichols; piano duet, Catherine Barry
and Frances Nichols; defamation,
1.-THE Silent Captain" Samuel Hermann;
"Hurrah for Holiday" eight voices;
recitation, 'The National Flag" Annie
Macmillan: presentation of certificates,
William Hanna, president BOARD of Ed
ucation; address to class, Mayor c. A.
McGlennon; medley of American pa
triotic songs, school chorus.
The affair was under the direction of
Frank p. Gleason, principal, and Joseph
B.. Ferry, musical instructor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
USED PROBATION MONEY
TO BUY DRINK, HE SAYS.

On a charge of disorderly conduct
preferred by George Bryan, an Airing
ton expressman, Peter Anderson, of Az
Elm street, Arlington, was arrested by
Patrolman Sheperd, of Kearny, shortly
before noon today. Anderson is said
to be on probation, having been locked
up a short time ago when he aban-
doned a, team of horses and wage be-
longing to Robert Orrok, an Arlington
coal dealer, for whom he worked!
Bryan says hat a week ago he gave
Anderson 81, which he vas to give the
probation officer. Instead of giving the
money to the officer, Anderson, Bryan
saws. used the .1neney to buy intoxi-
cants. Anderson Will get a hearing to-
night
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
SENT To JAIL FOR
TAKING PRISONER
AWAY FROM COP
Ernest VOndende, of IrvingtOn,
Caught After Two Weeks
Search.

After a search of nearly two weeks
the Irvington police found Ernest Won
dende, of the Manhattan Park section,
who interfered with Policeman Meyers
in his attempt to arrest James McKen-
ma, a saloon-keeper of Fifteenth ave-
nue. and Grove street, June IA.
McKenna's place was opened early
Sunday morning and Meyers made an
investigation. McKenna was standing
on the front stoop and a gang of men,
whom Meyers suspected of running
back and forth with a pail. were near
by. McKenna insulted Meyers, ac-
cording to the officers story, and then
attempted to assault him. Meyers ar
rested the saloon-keeper, when the
crowd inrerfered.
Vondende struck the policeman and
dragged the prisoner away. Meyers
succeeded in capturing John Tombs,
who was ined $25. The others got
away, including the saloon-keeper, who
has not yes returned.
Vondende was sent to Jail for sixty
days by Acting Recorder Turton to-
day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
START
CRUSADE TO GUST
VOTING MACHINES
Will Meet in East Orange To-
night and Begin the
Fight.
SAY DEVICES DEFEAT
AN HONEST ELECTION
Petition in Third Ward Has AL
ready Been Largely
Signed.

While the Republicans of East Or
ange are sounding the praises of Taft
and Sherman tonight in Commonwealth
Hall, East Orange, the Democrats two
blocks away, in English's Hall, will
discuss something of local interest-the
voting machine. While there has been
a big feeling against the device as
serted in East Orange no concrete ac-
ton against their abolition has been
decided upon.
Although taking the initiative In the
matter, the Democrats hope the move
ment will be non-partisan in the end.
Already a petition requesting a special
election on the machine a been cir
culated in the Third Ward, and has
been GENEROUSLY signed.
During the last regular election two
machines went out of order in the city
and many complaints were registered
against the device. They have been
placed in every voting district.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
PLUNGE
STRIKES CLOSE
TO MANS HEART
Quarrel in South Orange Coal
yard May End Fatally for
One.
ARGUMENT OVER HOW TO
UNLOAD WAGON, CAUSE
Fight Occurs Within Hearing
Distance of Police Who
Hear Means.

A quarrel over the manner in which
a car of coal should be unloaded in
the yards of Roll & Sickley, 2 South
Orange avenue, South Orange. about
fifty feet from the South Orange police
station, today between two foreigners
resulted in one being stabbed an inch
below the heart.
The victim is Pasquale Markase, 80
years old, of 40 Church street, South
Orange. Although at first thought to
be fatally wounded by DIR. Benjamin
Voelbel, who was called. later informa-
ton received from the Orange Me-
mortal Hospital, where he was re-
moved in the Record ambulance, was
to the effect that he would recover.
The arrest of Volta Raffaele, of %
Church street, soon followed. The
ARRAY was started when Markase, who
is an old employee about the coal yard,
endeavored to tell Raffaele, who had
only been in the employ of the firm
since Monday, how to unload the coal.
An argument followed and Markase
is said to have challenged Raffaele to
fight. Both jumped off the car, and
Markase, according to Raffaele, hit him
in the face and he returned the blow
with a knife. The blade of the instru-
ment measured four inches.
Means of the victim attracted the
attention of Police Sergeant Thomas
]. Sherry in the village Jail, and he
sent Policeman John Matte to the
scene. Before he reached there Ser
geant Frank Kenny had arrested Raj
faele after IL chase through the coal
yards of Dyer & Durham, across the
street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
FAIRHURST-BRYCE.

A pretty home wedding took place
last night in Harrison when Miss
Mabel Bryce, daughter of Mrs. Mar
garet Bryce, of 416 William street, Har-
rison, was married to George Fairhurst,
of Al Sherman avenue, East Newark.
The bride was attended by Miss Mae
E. Sample, of Fall River, Mass, and
Charles d. Smith, of East Newark, was
best man. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Roland S. Dawson,
pastor of the Knox Presbyterian
Church, Kearny, and after a reception
the young couple left on a trip to
Niagara Falls.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
BAD BOYS ESCAPE
FROM CITY HOME
DURING STORM

Two boys escaped from the Newark
City Home at Verona late yesterday
afternoon while the storm ragged.
The bolt of lightning which struck
the tuberculosis Home, about a half
mile from the City Home, burned out
the fuNes in all the buildings, and dark
ness prevailed for a short time. The
opportunity that presented itself was
too much of a temptation for Philip
Lefkowitz and George Drummond, two
of the inmates, who took to their heels
and made for the woods.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
GIRL SUES THREAD
FIRM FOR $4,000
FINGER CUT OFF

Trial of an action for $4,000 damages
against the Marshall Thread Company,
of Harrison, was begun before Judge
Adams, in the Supreme Court circuit,
today, on behalf of Armeta Pantano,
the t6-year-old daughter of Giovanni
Pantano.
She had a finger of her right hand
cut off while working ON a spooiing ma
chine in the concerns factory, October
16, 1905, and the claim is made by her
counsel, former Judge Alfred f. Skin
ner and Gaetano M. BeltAtto, that the
machine was defective.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
TWO BADLY HURT
WHEN TROLLEY CAR
SMASHES WAGON
Frank LOethey and James
Evans, Both of D%elawanna,
Injured in Nutley.

While driving to this city for produce
early today, Frank Loether, 46 years
Did, and James Evans, 40 years old,
both of Delawanna avenue, Delawanna,
were u into by a Paterson car in
Nutley and thrown from their wagon
to the road. Evans's right arm was
fractured, and both he and Loether
received Commissions about the mead and
body.
The men were put aboard the car
and taken to the Belleville avenue car
barns and thence to the City Hospital.
The wagon was demolished.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
HANLON-EyANS.

Miss Margaret t. Evans, of 30 Cross
street, n Thomas Hanlon, of 413 Will
lam street, both well known among the
young set in Harrison, were married
yesterday afternoon at the Church of
the Holy Cross, that town, the Rev.
Michael Glennon performing the cere-
mony. Miss Gertrude Pagan vas
bridesmaid and Frank Hanlon, q
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. The wedding was a quiet IN
on account of a recent death in the
brides family. The couple will reside
at SOC North Fourth street, Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
COP DISMISSED
ON CHARGE OF
TAKING GRAFT

On a charge of graft" Chanceman
John Adams was dismissed from the
Nutley police department last night by
the Nutley Town Council.
The charge was made by Police Chief
Booth, who claimed Adams had threat
med to arrest one Antonio Pignaturo
and then had accepted IS to let him
pff.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
BIG TAFT RALLY TONIGHT.

Govern Or John Franklin Fort, Senator
Everett Colby and Joo e. Hedges, of
New YorA will address the Taft ass
meeting i'll Commonwealth Hall, East
Orange, to night. A Taft banner will
be raised. before the meeting takes
place,- ais announced in detail yes
terday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
BLOOMFIELD AVN PARTY.

A lawn party will be held at the
home of Miss Cornelia Bollenbach, in
New street, Bloomfield, tonight, in
honor of the choir of the Park venue
German Presbyterian Church.