davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17
ORANGE, BOARD
MAY PUT END TO
THE NIGHTLY DIN
Health Body Will Consider Conn
plants About Noises That
Shock Sensitive Ears.

AS a result of numerous complaints
against noises in the streets Of Orange
the Board of Health Of that city, &C.
cording to the president DR.. G.. Herbert
Richards, will take up for consideration
in the neal future an ordinance which
will restrict in a measure the various
nuisances complained of by citizens.
Flat-wheeled trolley cars, Growing
chickens, bowling dogs and cats, and
numerous other noise-producing things
have been assailed by citizens of Or
ange, who complain that their efforts to
get rest have been shattered by the
nuisance.
we come from the big cities to get
away from the noise.'' said one indig-
nant citizen today, land do not relish
a repetition of the racket in the coun-
try"
Another complainant reported to the
Health Board head that under his win
DOW was a flock of chickens, half a
hundred In number, maintained by a
next-door neighbor. 1.-THE ROSTERS crow
all a and all night, said the vehe-
ment property-owner.
There Is a section in the recent health
laws OF the city which restricts The
keeping of chickens In yards certain
distances from houses.
mere are in the neighboring munic-
lpahties, East Orange and Montclair.
ordinances destined to restrict noises
"ithln reason and the Orange officials
expect to follow the lead of these
places.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17
WITHIN FEW MONTHS TWO
SOUTH ORANGE WOMEN DIE.
Following Mrs. Peter Galatians
Passing il Brooklyn Comes De-
mise of Mrs. John Masterson

But months separated the death
OF Mrs. Peter Callahan, which occurred
In Brooklyn Friday, and that of her
sister, Mrs. John Masterson. Both
were former residents of South Orange
and daughters of the late Mr.. and Mrs
James o'Brien, of that village. Mrs
Calahan's death was due to a compiled
ton of diseases. The funeral tool
place today from the home OF her sis
ter, Mrs. S. Van Smith, 1852
street. South Orange. A high mas
of requiem was celebrated in IN
Church of Our Lady of Sorrows by the
Rev. James ]. Hall. rector. Intermen
was iE the Cemetery of the Hoy
Sepulchre, this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17
WE'D THREE LONG
MONTHS AND ONLY
JUST TELL FOLKS
Telegram from the CatskiIls
Surprises Families of Elsie Gill
bert and Clarence Murphy.
MARRIED AFTER PICNIC
AND WENT BACK HOME
Now They Are Having "Jolly
Time' on Belated Honeymoon.
Noisy Welcome Home Planned.

Dear Folks-Clarence and L have
been bride and groom three months to-
day. Having jolly time. VIII be home
soon. EIStIEn
That was the substance of a telegram
received today from Catskills, n. Y,
by Mr., and Mrs. Wright l.. Gilbert, of
Bayliss street, Bloomfield. The sender
of the message is their daughter. who
was Elsie l.. Gilbert, IS years old, and
one Of the prettiest and most popula
young women in Bloomfield society.
Clarence" is Clarence Roy Murphy,
of Morton street.
The startling telegram from the
daughter caused an investigation, and
it was discovered that on May II, when
they told their families they were 60
ing on a Sunday-school picnic. they
went to Phillipsburg, Warren county,
and were married.
OF course. they went to the picnic,
but they didn't' stay there long. SO as
not to excite suspicion they slyly de-
parted separately from the picnic
grounds and arrived in Phillipsburg at
the same time.
Then, for nearly three months, they
continued living with their parents In
Bloomfield, just as they did before.
Mr.. Murphy called on the young lady
very frequently-almost every evening
and was her escort to n from the
Park Methodist Church, where both
were prominent singers.
Both took their vacations at the same
time this summer, and both went to
the Catskills. 1t was whi;c there that
they sent the message to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert.
Mr.. Murphy. sent a similar message
to his family. The news spread
through Bloomfield rapidly, both of the
young people being very well known,
and preparations will be made to give
them a noisy welcome on their return.
So far as known there was no reason
why they should keep their marriage a
secret, except a possible desire to sur
prise their relatives and friends, in
which they largely succeeded.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17

The funeral Of Mrs. Anna Berg,
widow of Frederick Beag, who founded
the big hat factory in Orange Valley
which bears his name. and who died at
her home in Bradley Beach yesterday,
will TAX place tomorrow morning. A
high mass of requiem will be cele-
brated in Our Lady of the Valley
Church and 4interment will be in Rose
dale Cemetery.
MI. and Mrs. Berg In March, 1907,
celebrated their golden wedding. Mr..
Berg died in February last
Mrs. Berg vas a native of Germany
and came to this country when a girl.
She settled In Orange, where she was
married, and the family is well known,
especially in hating circles. The fam
lily residence Is at 10 Hillside ven
Orange. Four sons and two daugh-
tiers, all residents of Orange, survive
Mrs. Berg. They are Frederick, Henry,
Charles and George Chris Berg and
Mrs. William Nixon and Mrs. Paul
Woodruff.
Mrs. Berg, who was n years old, died
of pneumonia.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17
M0T0RCYCL|ST, IN
CRASH WITH AUTO
MAY NOT RECOVER
Chauffeur of Machine Run Down
by Cyclist Is Under
$500 Bail.

John L. Filkin, of Gray street. Mont
clair, who was injured last night by
colliding with an automobile, while he
was riding a motorcycle. at the corner
OF Glenridge avenue n Grove street,
Montclair, is in a preearious condition
at the .Mountainside Hospital. His
wounds consist of a large hole in his
forehead just over the left eye; a frac-
ture of the right leg, several bruises
about the body, and, it is thought, in
ternal injuries.
Filkin ran has machine into the rear
portion of the automobile. He was
going south on Grove street I'M the
auto was going west On Glenridge
avenue. Frank l.. Dyer, of Parkhurst
place, Montclair. owned the automobile.
At the time of the accident the
was the only occupant Of the
machine. He was held in $500 bail to
the result of Filkin's injuries.
Bail was furnished by Mr.. Dyer, who
is a New York lawyer, with offices at
81 Nassau street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17
WALTER A. FLINT
WANTS TO Be WEST
ORANGES MAYOR
Republican Clubs Treasurer
Says He's a Candidate for
the Nomination.
WOULD RUN ON AN
ECONOMY PLATFORM
Is the Urgent Need of the
Hour, He Declares in
Statement.

Walter A. Flint, one of the pioneers
of the Watching district of West Or
ange, long prominent in Republican
circles in the town, and at the present
tim treasurer of the Republican Club,
has entered the field as a candidate for
Mayor of West Orange, making his
formal announcement today. Mr.. Flint
is one of the b~est-known men in the
Watching Heights section Of the town.
The formal announcement OF Mr..
Flint adds to the interest in the cam
paign, as the contest this year promises
to be close and exciting. Mayor Will
lam E.. Condit, the present executive
and Democratic leader, will n his
term at the close of the present year.
Mr.. Flint founded the firm Of NJ. e.
& w. A. Flint, butter and g mer-
chants, of Montclair. and is now its
head. lie is a resident of 20 High
street.
1.-THE time has come when West Or
must look to the future said Mr..
Flint to an EVENING STAR reporter
today In discussing his candidacy. THE
has reached the point where a
strictly business administration must
be provided the citizens and taxpayers,
retrenchment in expenses of the
town government should be a keynote.
Yves Oranges development will de-
pend in a measure upon the wisdom
of the coming administration, and all
who wish to see the inevitable
development of our pretty town along
The best lines must ioin in Dlacinp the
government upon the best and soundest
possible. 1 am for a strictly
business administration of affairs"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17
MATCH-CHEW|NG
MICE START $1,000
SUBURBAN BLAZE
Home of Theodore Van ~Iderstine,
Jr., Afre, South Orange
Firemen Called.
WHITE DUCK VOLUNTEERS
STIR CHIEF BECKER'S IRE
His Men on Roof of House
Turn the Hose on
Them.

Fire said to have had its origin
through mice eating matches in the
attic of the home of Theodore Van
Iderstine, jr, Valley street, Maplewood
section Of South Orange Township, yes
terday afternoon did $1,000 damage.
Because of the house being but a
few feet over the South Orange vii
lage line an alarm was sent to the viii
lage fire department. Both hook n
ladder n he hose wagon responded,
and the village vanps had the blaze
under control when the runners from
the township, headed by former Town
ship Committeeman Charles A. Cross
put In an appearance with an old
fashioned hose reel from the South Or
ange Heights Hose Company's head
quarters.
There was not sufficient hose on the
reel to reach the building, it lacking
about fifteen feet. After Mr.. Cross had
been refused more hose rom the viii
lage wagon he ordered his men to turn
the water on.
The stream just reached the village
firemen, who were working on the roof
of the building. giving them a good
drenching. Chief Harry J. Becker was
made a target by the volunteers from
the township. some of whom were clad
in white duck trousers. he shouted
loudly among the smoke to take it
away" His men on the roof then
turned the hose on the runners, and a
retreat followed.
The fire alarm, which signals in the
Lackawanna roundhouse for the man
in charge there to blow a locomotive
whistle, was gut Of order, and the
alarm was not sounded. This delayed
the volunteers in responding.
The system Is said to have been out
Of order for several days.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17

"The Mayor and cOIDcilmen of
this town should not get "a salary.
They should be satisfied with the
honor; that is sufficient compensa-
fion."-statement of George w.
Da Cunha.
George w. Da Cunha, of Montclair,
Republican mayoralty nomination in
that town. He Is a retired New York
architect and is wealthy, and, like the
present incumbent, Mayor Henry V.
Crawford, could give all his time to the
affairs of the town.
Mr.. Da Cunha thinks that the honor
being mayor or councilman of Mont
clair should be sufficient recompense,
of salaries for these officials. But for
town officers, who devote their whole
time to town work, he advocates living
wages.
The mayoralty aspirant advocates the
ownership of the towns water plant,
and thinks that the question should be
taken up now, so hat arrangements
could be made to purchase the present
plant of the Montclair Water Company,
or establish a new one by the time that
present franchise of the water COM
pany expires in 1912.
1t Is in a great measure due to Mr..
Da Cunha that the c~ommodious new
buildings now being erected are
made flreproof. At his W ex-
pense he took members of the Board of
and town officials, in car
to visit the old school buildings
and pointed out the danger to pupils in
case of fire, and at the same time sug-
gested plans whereby the pupils safety
would be assured. The board has car
ried out these plans. When the institu-
lions are opened the buildings will be as
near fireproof as it was possible to make
them.
When the question of buying and for
par was being advocated two years
ago, and which resulted in five tracts in
different parts of the town being pur-
chased at a cost of 100000 Mr.. Da
strongly advocated it. but pre-
ferred that the land be made play
grounds for the children, instead of
parks, This resulted in portions of some
Of the park lands being converted into
Fairgrounds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17
WEST HUDSON.

Joseph Campion. of Jersey street,
Harrison, is spending a vacation at
Far Rockaway.
George Riordan, of Central avenue.
Harrison, returned last night from a
vacation trip to Boston.
John Dwyer, jr., of Jersey street,
Harrison. left yesterday for a sojourn
at Far Rockaway.
Miss Julia Brophy, of Jersey street,
Harrison, has returned from a stay
with relatives at Princeton and Tren-
ton.
Miss Isabel Howarth, of 314 Harrison
avenue, Harrison, returned last night
from a vacation at Owens, Sussex
county.
Miss Clare McGovern, of 105 Davis
avenue. Harrison. is enjoying a stay
in Ocean Grove.
John ]. Coyle, of Washington street,
Harrison, has returned from an ex-
tended visit at Ocean Grove.
Misses Mary and Katherine Rice, Of
115 Harrison Harrison, are
home from a tour through Canada.
Walter w. Ball, of 405 John street,
East Newark has returned home from
g. s~ojourn at Asbury Park.
Miss Anna Wright. of North Second
e4.oo INoet oxr Il hoe cd from
a months stay in Westerly, r. I.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17
AUTO DAMAGED BY
STRIKING A MANHOLE.

An automobile, in which were Frank
Almond, of So First street, and Joseph
McCauley, of 407 Warren street, this
city. was put out of commission tenn
day night, when it ran into a sewer
manhole in Walton road, that village.
The machine was left at the South Or
ange police headquarters over night.
Yesterday it was taken home by an
other auto.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17
EAST ORANGE WOMAN is
DEAD AFTER DAYS ILLNESS.
Mrs. Robert A. HOWE, Whose
Death Follows ParaIytic Stroke,
to Be Buried Tomorrow.

The funeral of Mrs. Robert Agnes
HOWE, of 245 Elwood avenue. East Or
ange, who died late Saturday after
noon OF a stroke of paralysis after be-
Ing Ill but a few days, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Services will be conducted by the
Rev. Charles 3. Billiard, pastor of
Elmwood Presbyterian Church, OF
which the deceased was a member.
Mrs. HOWE, who wasnoted for her
charitable acts, was AZ years old and
had lived in the Oranges for twenty
n years. She was born in Dunbar
ton, Scotland.
Surviving her are Mr.. HOWE, and
Robert, Alexander, John, William. Da-
vid, George, Katherine and Margaret
HOWE.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17
JOHN gibson DIES
BATHING NIECE
SEES Him DROWN
Late Bloomfield Hat Manufac-
turer's Son Perishes at
Belmar.
NEPHEW ALSO WITNESS OF
VICTIMS DEATH STRUGGLE
Young Man, Who Was Guest of
Brother, All but Saved
by Stranger.

yuhn Gibson, 2S years old. of Bloom
neld, was drowned yesterday after
noo while bathing al Belmar. His
nephew and niece, Harold Belts and
Jennie Edward, of Bloomfield, wit
messed the drowning from the beach.
An attempt was made to save ellison
by an unknown man who dived in
without divesting himself of any of his
clothes. but ellison went under before
the man could reach him.
ellison, who was the son of the late
Stephen ellison. a we'll known hat
manufacturer in Bloomfield. went to
Belmar to visit his brother, Ezra Gil
son. of Bloomfield, who has a cottage
there. The latter is a coal dealer in
Bloomfield.
John ellison decided on taking a dip
in the surf at noon yesterday when
the ife-savers were at dinner. He had
gon out about twenty feet from shore
when his nephew and niece and others
on the beach noticed him in distress.
There were no l~ife-savers at hand, and
the people watching the man stood
panfc-strfcken until the unidentified
rescuer dived into the water with hts
clothes on and struck out for ellison.
lie was almost neal the stricken man
when ellison disappeared. He searched
around in vain and the body failed TO
rise again. 1t has not been recovered.
ellison was a good swimmer, and it
is believed he must have been taken
with cramps.
He was unmarried and attended st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, East Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17
LOSES BOTH LEGS
TRYING TO BOARD
4 MOVING ENGINE
Brakeman of Erie Passenger
Train Suffers Accident
in Orange.

Robert R. Smith, 81 years old, of New
York, rear brakeman on the Erie pas
senger train which reached Orange
shortly before IL o'clock today, had
both legs cut off by falling under the
engine Of the train at the White street
crossing.
Smith, while attempting to board the
locomotive, missed a rail. He was
taken to the Orange Memorial Hospital
and both legs amputated below the
knee. At the hospital it was said that
Smiths heart action remained good
and that he might recover.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17
POLICE VOTE

Timothy j. Cronin, Orange. ..... 11,172
Terence Cunning, East Orange. 1855
Bernard HesIin, West Orange 8.647
u. IL. White. East Orange. ....... 7,O13
George Fl. BusoId, West Orange. 6,253
w. H. O'Neil, East Orange. $40. 5,01S
VIM. ii. Van Glider, East Orange 5,8fS
Michael Giordano, Orange. 5,141
George seweIl, East Orange. ..... 4,924
James WhiteseI1, West Orange. 4,479
Edward Byrnes, Orange. ........ 4,321
Edward Tracy, South Orange. 80. 3,6S1
Patrick Kelly, South Orange. 49,. 3,65S
James III. Edgar, East Orange. -. 1874
John White, Orange. ...... 2,SOI
Michael Il. O'Brien, East Orange. 1904
Daniel O'Leary, Orange ......... 1,7s3
Fhomas #. Mcguire, $. Orange. 1;4S4
James He'll, East Orange. ....... LOTS
Frank ii. Kenny, South Orange. -. I,O75
Thomas Almond, Orange. ....... 522
Q. Patterson, Orange ........,. AIS
James F~1annery, East ORANGE. 331
Thomas j. Brown, Orange. ......, 31S
Thomas Barry, Orange. ......... BIS
Patrick McDOnough, West Orange 295
George HI. Law, East Orange. 215
Charles Lakeland, East 213
John Matte, south Orange...... 11S
John ManiOn, South Orange..... o.
John Walker, East Orange. ...... IS
]. Sherry, South, Orange. 81
Michael LalIy, South Orange ,..... IS
Edward Hatton, South "a
Smith, South Orange. "a
Patrick MCGUIRE. South Orange. as
william Comerford, South Orange 80
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17
NUTLEY MEN OVERBOARD:
FISH ESCAPES AFTER ALL.
Schneider and GingereIla Upset
Boat in Their Zeal-Friends
Save EN-.

Theodore Ziegler, of Roosevelt street;
Frederick Schneider, of New street;
James Gingerella, of Avondale road:
Councilman Conrad A. Joerg, of High
street; James Ferraro, of Washington
avenue. and Max Zittzman, of Kings
land. have returned from a fishing trip
at Green Pond. Incidentally, Schneider
and Gingerella, in ~endeavoring to land
a big fish (Which got away. upset their
boat and were rescued by the rest of
the party.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17
SUSPECT SUICIDE
AND DRAG PONDS
FOR ABSENT GIRL
Miss Carrie Francis's Disappear
ance Alarms Her Family
in IrvingtOn.

Ths Irvington police are searching
for Miss Carrie Francis, of 20 Wash
ington avenue. Irvington, who disap-
peared from her home last night and
has not been heard from since. Friends
o. the young woman fear she has COM
mitted suicide, as she had been de-
%spondent recently.
Miss Francis preferred a charge of
assault against George Vreeland, of
Myrtle avenue, ~1rvington, last Satur-
day.
Miss Francis when last seer wore a
house dress. The ponds of the town
are being dragged.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17
SPAIN PRODDED WITH
PITCHFORK IN ORANGE.

Henry Spain, a negro, of 6 Richmond
place, Orange. has reported to the po-
lice of that place that he was set upon
in Orange on Saturday with a pitch
fork and given a clubbing after he was
thrown PROSTATE. He said he would
make a formal complaint.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17
HARRISON COPS ADOPT
SIGNAL SYSTEM TOMORROW.

h newly installed police signal sys-
TEN in Harrison will be placed in serv-
ice tomorrow night. Boxes have been
distributed about town and each police
man will pull a box every half hour
during patrol duty.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17
DOG DIES FROM HEAT.

A call for an officer to shoot a dog
which had been acting strangely in
Fairview avenue, South Orange. was
sem to the South Orange police sta
ton at midnight by Charles X.
Stiastny. Policeman John Matte was
sem to shoot the supposed rabid dog,
but when he reached the spot he found
the animal dead from heat.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17
SAMMON DEAD
AT HOME in KEARNY.

Patrick Sammon. of 11S Devon street,
Kearny, died last night at his late
residence. He was "a years old and a
member of Local Nc 1856. International
Association of Machinists, and the Hy-
draulic Aid Society, connected with the
pump works of Harrison. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning from
st. Cecilia's Church, Kearny, and in
terment will be in Flatbush.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17
THIRTY DAYS ON WEST
HUDSON COPS CHARGE.

Morris Carruthers, % years old, of
New York, was arrested yesterday in
Kearny by Officer Cuthbertson, who
charged him with disorderly conduct.
Recorder Kelly gave Carruthers thirty
days in the county Jail.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17
EAST NEWARK
VOTING ON FATE
OF THE MACHINE

A special election is being held in
East Newark today to decide whether
the voting machines will be abolished.
The polls are in the Borough Hall.
The Citizens Club is actively engaged
in bringing out the voters, in an en-
deavor to abolish the c~ontrivances.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17
COMPLAINANT EINEn. TOO.

Frederick Wolff and william Wagner,
both of Harrison. engaged In an alter
cation and Wolff swore out a warrant
for Wagner's arrest for assault. At
the hearing yesterday Wagner made
a counter-charge and each was fined
e1n
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17
HARRISON S. S. HAS FINE TIME.

An enjoyable outing by trolley to
Verona Lake was held Saturday by
the Sunday school of the Harrison
Baptist Tabernacle. The orchestra con-
nected with the church d~iscoursed mu-
sic all day for the excursionists.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17
HARRISON A.. O. II. MEETING.

Division a, A. o. H., of Harrison, will
meet tomorrow night in Elberon Hall.
when the delegates to the State con-
vention of the order will render a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17

avenue, is at Shrewsbury for a few
weeks.
Miss Katherine Sharkey, of Elm
street, is spending her vacation in Bel
mar.
Miss Grace Solomons, of Claremont
avenue, has returned from a three
weeks visit to Sea Girt, and in COM
pany with Miss Ella De Graw, has
gone to Provincetown. Cape Cod, for
the remainder of the Summer.
Miss Mary Hill, of Walnut street, is
spending her vacation at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Cosgrove, of
Walnut street, are visiting Mrs. Co.'S
groves brother, Harold Jones, at Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17
MONTCLAIR.

George F. Simpson and family. OF
Upper Mountain avenue. are at West
Hampton, L. I.
Mrs. 1. T. Gibson, of South Willow
street, is entertaining Mrs. Charles
Curwin. of Trinidad, Cuba
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17

Miss Gertrude Gifin and Herbert
Jones. of Upper Montclair, are in Sara
toga, N. Y, with Mr.. Jones's parents,
at their summer home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17
BLOOMFIELD ExEMPTs' MEETING,

The regular meeting OF the Bloom
field Exempt Firemen's Association
win be held in Central firehouse to-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17

Chief of Police Henry Gallagher left
for Asbury Park today to join his fam
lily. who are spending the month Of
August there.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17
COMING EVENTS.


o6ENlNG reception OF the Orange dancing
Gents &c. so" HaUies ireS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-17

Mrs. Martha E. King, Of Roosevelt
place. is spending a month in Sullivan
county. N. Y.