davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

by a northwest or a northeast passage around
the north of Europe and Asia, or around. or
through, North America. All Of HldsOn's voy-
ages were inspired by this ambition. Once he
sailed in the interest OF the Dutch and thrice for
the English.
OTHER IMPORTANT EVENTS.
Coutemporaneous with Hudson's first voyage,
in 1907. were other events which Importantly
affected American history, and when We're
English in their origin. The first was the estab-
lishmont OF the first permanent English colony
in the New World at .iancstoNn IA. Va. The see
ond was the fight Of tha Purltans from England
to Holland 10 cscapr religious persecution.
There is a connection between both NJ these
events and the history OF ihe Hudson River. fol
Captain John Smith had sent from Virginia 10
Henry Hudson information and maps in support
of hs theory that a passage 10 the Pacific
might he found through North America,
and which encouraged Hrdson to shape the
course of tho Half Moon for tHc Hudson River
Also the attrae tivcu, SIS Of a.. Hudson River
section lcd To thc founding "l Nv Amsterdam
bs tao Dutch and the starring of the F4rit1ns
from Holland to New Amsterdam onls - be
driven Ia land AT PIyluoutl. M Aiassl husetts
ny stress II weather
Iiistor, t.,s givc1. lirh place To tho admirable
traits anu cAAr.o; erietifssoi The Dat. ~ people,
AZ U'.ose aa- Iiudann bur, into thc HuGsou and
planted "r ta" So. nf tine New World The
DatcI. resisted th, Siaaiards for eighty years.
viti an interval af tvri,. hr"ur.., ts tss truce
which v,s iu effect iu l're'
SrHUGGLEs WE'RE PARALLEL.
Stnsrr parallels ar" ro.rl ia tho str4sli,s
of tl. Bal.i. tor liberty ard th.,s. which rc-
suited iu lr,oial, the American colonies from
th, dominion "f England Love a.. law ana lib
ert MAS innat, and mi.iisut .m. n;; The butch
..s f.. SYaniard- found To- tHcir sa~r,,y, when
pilgp n euasl.t q. deptiN. Them of tIlc right 1f
s"il-po' trnm"nt. vAt-. Vvs conferred upon
them by anc.'ut charters The Spanish King
forced Spanish s.Vernors upon them Spanish
sildt.r- hs thous; nt. carris1prd ia their
ellie. and towns. The refusal of the Dutch TO
i'id their librr.ics and their religious rights
lrousHt untold numbers uf them {" tie sword
William tie silent Was TIE IiIIar around
which thr Dutch people rallied and fought
much did the American coI"uists around
Washington. William. who had given his fort
ana dedicated hs life and abint, To the
cause of Dutch freedom. led the Hullandsrs rs in
revolt against the Spanish i'm IBSS They
ad"utcd a declaration of Independence IN 1881
which served th, model for our declaration
and. like u>. th'y fought in tho face or trrnen-
dous odds 10 uphold the document and keen
their republic alive.
No greater h"roism has lecn shown hv any
people since the beginning nf the world than
that which the Dutch displayed in their war
with Spain. Tie women We're as steatfast and
brave as the men ana suffered as greatly In
the sieGes of Harlem. Lcydcn and other Dntcb
cities women stood shoulder to shoulder with
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
STATUE OF LIBERTY STATISTICS
How to Get to Famous French Memorial or
Redlow's Island, and What 20 See

Located on Bellows Island in ths h..ybor
Reached "y steamboat Bay Ridge from Battery
pier every DAY from a m. 90 . y. N, t,svtn~
0" 'ht even hour. Round trip tickets "a ,,sqess
lh''uH'nS admission 90 statue. Zine reuuired
TOT round trip. including ascent Of statue, about
""ur ana =" minutes Liberty. aIss .t.Iled
,''l'" statue. aftsr its sculptor. Is gift from
the P2ople of France II the United states tn
'"nmcmoration of the alliance of ths tva ma
IONS IN achieving the indeps ndenee of An,ert.a
The statue was erected in 1885, Its GirneDs,Ons
are:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

their husbands. fathers and brothers and fell In
cohhct In the sicges pestilence and famine
were added to the ordinary hardships Of war
- heh PROVISIONS were consumed the beIeaglired
Dulch Killed and ate dogs. cats and mice They
oolied ana devoured saddles. leather and the
hldes of cattle and horses. not stopping until
'hcy had snawed up their boots and shoes They
piucked grass from between the stones Of the
street and ate that
SALVATION IN COMMERCE.
soreiy pressed the Dutch cut the dykes which
keep out the sea from their low-Iying country
ana compelled the Spanaris To flee from aro,,r' :,
Leyden to save themselves from drowning.
notwithstanding what il had cost them in I,,-as
and treasure TO fight the Spanish the Dntoh
managed to retain supremacy in commerce oDd
thus obtained financial resources that stood them
in stead.
In 1902" writes DR. Edward Hagan1an Hal,
of the Hudson Fulton Celebration Commission
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

south street. from the Battery to HirookIvn
hridge' is interesting as the locale of ;he great
ireisht shipping centre for canal boat and sail
ing crais Here may be seen the great sailing
asnps uia' arrive and depart from all parts of
glory. MS
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

The status weighs 45Sltse pounds. Ths s.ssesnt
must be made by spiral stairs: there are 40g
SteIs
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

by a northwest or northeast passage around
the north of Europe and Asia, around, or
through North America All Of HudsOn's voy-
ages were inspired by this ambition. Once he
sailed in the interest OF the Dutch and thrice for
the English.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
CALDWELL mi VERONA.

Harold A. Russell, of West Caldwell,
left yesterday for Rutgers College,
where he will enter the freshman class,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Touhey, OF Bloom
field avenue, Verona, have returned
from a weeks stay In Pennsylvania.
Mrs. George A. Bogert and Mrs. j,
Augustus Bogert, of Hanford place,
Caldwell, are visiting in Newark.
Otis M. Bigelow, teacher in the
Kingsley school at Essex Fells, will
leave this week for Yale College. where
he has accepted a position.
Reginald H. Russell. of Caldwell. will
leave next week for Cornell University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G. Lockward, OF
Bloomfield avenue, Caldwell, have re-
turned from a six weeks s~ojourn In
Europe.
Miss Mae Henderson, of Bloomfield
avenue, Caldwell, has returned from a
visit with friends in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Graham. Of Grove
avenue, verona, have returned from
Atlantic City.
Wayman Crane Lyon, of Academy
road, Caldwell. will leave next week
for Princeton University.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
LAC0MBE-sTANLEY
WNO FIGHT HOT
Irvingtonians Have Eyes on
Sharp Councilmanic Primary
Struggle in the Second.

The most interesting of the political
contests in %Irvington for nomination at
the primary for local office is that being
waged between August l.. Lacombe
and Harry j. Stanley, rival Republican
candidates for councilman in the Sec
ond ward. This ward is known as the
'black belt" of Republicanism. Both
the candidates are conducting a still
hunt campaign.
August L. Lacombe is popular in the
Normandy Park section of I%rvington.
Prior to the Incorporation Of %Irvington,
in 1898. as a town, he was village trus-
tee for n year, and since its incorpo-
ration he has served as councilman
from his ward, with the exception of
the year 1902, when he was defeated by
his opponent, John w. Wolf, in the Re-
publican primaries. He later reentered
the council and is now finishing his
fifth term.
Harry j. Stanley has been a resident
of the town for fourteen years. He was
for four years a member of the Repub-
lican County Committee from the Third
ward, and served one term as member
# the Beard of Education. Two years
ago he moved into the Second ward.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
TWO %SCHOOLBOYS
MAKE AEROPLANE
Wright Model, Complete to Gaso-
line Motor, Will Be Given
Trial Sunday.

A twenty-foot Wright model aero
of its 16-horsepower gasoline motor,
and capable of carrying a load of 800
pounds a distance of-depending mere
~ on the whim of the drivers the
latest feat of two ~17-year-old school
boys, to whom wireless biography is
as old as the proverbial hills, and who
regard %ballooning as a pastime for
poets and farmers.
"Hengore l." is the title of this latest
addition to the aerial fleets, and is
compounded from the names of its
youthful manufacturers, Vernon Henry
and Edward Kilgore. It is kept in the
acreage" (Which, translated into terres-
trial language, means barn Loft in the
rear of Kilgore's home at Short Hills.
When a Star reporter called yester-
day afternoon both boys were busily
engaged in putting the machine into
ina trim for it's initial flight, regard
less of the rain, which would nave
made life miserable for anyone less
enthusiastic. They were modest, but
explained their invention.
Less than four weeks was required
to make it. 1t is a biplane, made after
the Wright model, but original in sew
eral points.
The front planes, with a space OF
four feet between them, are twenty
- aaa - r;hs ~ thin sprlce.
braced with aluminium, make up the
flying surface, the total area of which
is 1870 square feet, including the bal
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
O'CCNNOR RAPS COUNCIL
MEMBERS FOR "CZARISM.'

"Kearny ordinances provide that
eight Councilmen and a mayor shall
constitute the councilmanic body OF
the town and shall carry on the duties
Of such a body. For the last year the
Eeen carried on by five members. They
have had the say as to what should
and should not be done, and it is nearly
time that a halt should be called to
his Czarism and bossism in the town
John r. O'Connor, candidate fol
mayor of Kearny, at a Regular Re-
publican meeting In Arlington Hall,
Arlington, last night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
THE ORANGES,
BLOOMFIELD,
MONTCLAR
DECLARES CREDIT
IS NOT BROOKS
kearny MayOralty Candidate
Denies Claims of Economy
Made for His Opponent.

In an attack upon the record Of
Mayor Louis M. Brock, of Kearny,
Health Commissioner John r. O'Con-
nor, Regular Republican candidate for
Mayor of Kearny, speaking in Schuler's
Hall, Arlington, said in part:
Il noticed in a Newark paper tonight
an editorial touching upon the political
situation in Kearny and praising highly
Mayor Louis M. Brock.
The editorial declares that the
towns nance wee in a bad way a
year ago. This is not so. The condi-
tons in Kearny were no different from
those in other towns, or, in fact, any
business concern, during the financial
stringency. Regarding the Mayor and
the New Idea officials wiping out the
floating debt in having the town bonds
taken at 5 per cent, l want to say that
this statement, as you all know, is not
correct, because at the time the bonds
were issued there were only two mem
bers of the Council who were New
1deaites, the Mayor having been elected
on the Democratic ticket.
THE part of the editorial that Is mis-
leading in the extreme is that which
refers to the saving of 50, 1000 on the
hcN "dtei supply vi ACT ny MdyOi
Brock and other New Ideaites. What
l fail to understand is, What is the
new contract? Everyone in the town
knows that the present contract has
been in force for five years.
THE editorial says that a demand for
an additional rebate of $4,000 is now in
the courts for settlement. In reference
to this particular point, the credit be-
-, +I,- a. -x~.- --.-- .--w
II. Goldberg.
Further on in the editorial the state
ment is made that in the organized OPP
position to Mayor Brock there are some
men who were compelled to pay up
long-neglected water rents who are
members of the Council and Regular
Republicans.
IF there are any of the Councilmen
who were delinquent they are not Reg
ular Republicans, because the only two
members of the Council who are Reg
ular Republicans are not property hold
ers like the Mayor himself"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.
WILL ASK THE ERIE
FOR NEW STATION.
Kearny Council Likely to Intro
duce Resolution.

Councilman James ]. McAteer, of
kearny, at the meeting of the Kcarny
Common Council tonight expects to in
troduce a resolution wherein the Erie
railroad will be requested to take up
the matter of locating a station at the
foot OF kearny avenue, Kearny.
The railroad now has two stations on
the Newark branch In West Hudson,
one at Grant avenue, East Newark, and
the other at Davis avenue Harrison. 1t
Is the intention of the Council to ask
the company to abolish the present sta
tons and erect one at Kearny avenue.
The Harrison and East Newark Com
mon Councils will be asked to lend a
hand in the matter of having a new
station erected.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
BLOOMFIELD RIDGE,

First Sergeant Richards K. Schuyler,
of Bloomfield. attended the annual re-
union OF the Twenty-second Veterans
Association. held in the armory of the
Fourteenth regiment yesterday.
Everett Hampson. of Pennsylvania.
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Herbert
C. Farrand. Of Franklin street.
Robert Dodd, of Essex avenue, has
returned from a long stay In Maine.
Harvey Harris. OF Austin place,
B~looinfisld. returned to Cornell Uni
ysrsity yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
~HARRISON-EAST NEWARK
BOY SWIMMER Is
STRANGELY AFFLICTED.

Joseph Crisp, of Davis avenue, Harri-
son, IA years old, was taken to st.
James's Hospital last night at 10
o'clock In the Harrison police ambu-
lance. It is said that an operation will
be performed upon him there for the
removal of a growth, which is said to
have caused the accumulation of
water about the heart. This condition
is said to have been brought about by
the boys swimming in Fairy Lake,
Harrison. A combination of a cold and
some alleged poisonous substance in the
water are said to be factors In the
boys ailment.
Republicans TO Assemble.
The East Newark Republican Club
will meet in Mather's Hall tonight at
s O'Clock.
The Misses Margaret Lamb, of 200
North Fifth street and Anna and
Helen Malone, OF Davis avenue. all Of
Harrison, Will leave Saturday for a
visit to relatives at Buffalo.
John Stakeholder and George Dams
bury, of Court Kearny, l. o. o. F.. will
attend the State convention at Madison
tomorrow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
MONTCLAIR.

Mr.. M Mrs. William w. Jefferson
and family. of Grove street, are home
from Ocean Grove, where they spent
the summer.
Robert ID. Wilkins and Herman Van
Lew, both of Greenwood e have
returned from a two weeks fishing
trip to Budd's Lake.
Walter s. Dubois. of Grove street,
will spend the mex two weeks at
Greenwood Lake.
Mrs. F. w. Aldrich and family, Of
Orange road, are at Atlantic City for
a few weeks.
mir. n Mrs. Jerad Al ventres, Of
Midland avenue, have returned from a
stay Of four weeks at Bradley Beach.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
THREE TOWNS MAY UNITE
IN TROLLEY CAMPAIGN

Town Counsel Edward j. Kenny, of
keafny, expects to present to the
Kearny Common Council tonight "a re
vised copy of the trolley ordinance,
which has been passed on first and
second readings by the Council.
1t is the intention of the Council to
send a copy of the ordinance to the
Harrison and East Newark councils and
request them to pass a similar one, SC
that the three towns may take concert
ed action to force the Public Service
Corporation to improve its trolley serv-
ice.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
ORANGE RATE IS
FIXED At s2.l4
County Tax Board Completes Its
Labors-West Orange
Figures S2.42.

BY fixing the tax rate of the city of
Orange at $2.l4 on each 800 valuation
and that of West Orange at $2.2 the
County Board of Taxation today COM
pleted it's arduous work on the rates
of the several municipalities of the
county. They were published in the
STAR as they were fixed from day to
day.
A recapitulation of the rates, as COM
pared with last years, shows these
figures of interest to taxpayers:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
GRANGE PERSONALS.

DR.. Byron Davey, instructor of
e in the New York Post-Gradu-
ates Medical College, is spending his
vacation at the home of his sister, DR..
Winifred D. Banks, of 29S Main street,
East orange.
DR.. Byron Davey, instructor of sur
gerry In the New York Post Graduate
Medical College. is spending his vaca'
ton with his sister, DR.. Winifred d
Banks, Of 29S Main street, East Orange
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
IRyINGTON.

Edward KiIgore.

Deatn OF LOUIS schuits.
Louis Schultz, 81 years old, died to-
day at his home, 1866 Springfield ave-
nue.. He had been i'll the last two
years. Mr.. Schultz had lived in lry-
ington a long time. During the past
nine years he had been interested In the
real estate business and was actively
connected with the Newark Realty
Company, and the Standard Land and
Building Company, of Newark and VI
entity. He was at one time proprietor
Of the picnic grounds on the present
site of Olympic Park. He is survived
by his widow, five sons and W daugh-
tiers. The funeral services will be held
from mis- late home Saturday at Z
o'clock, The Rev. r. Newton Salter,
of Maplewood, will officiate and inter-
ment will be in Clinton Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
Carfer-Thra ran.


Miss May Thran, daughter of Mrs.
Joseph E.. Rank. of 262 Lyons avenue,
lrvington, and Frederick Carter, of 1853
Seventh street, Newark, were married
last night at the home of the brides
mother. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Carl G%irtanner, of the
First German Reformed Church, of
Newark. Miss Elizabeth Nato was the
bridesmaid and Frederick Krill acted
as best man. The "Lohengrin' we'd
ding march was performed by Profes-
sor Frederick j. Syfert. About forty
relatives and friends were present. A
reception and luncheon followed. The
young couple vii reside at 262 Lyons
avenue, irvington.
Republican Clubs Meeting.
The Republican club of the second
district of the First ward held its reg
ular weekly meeting at Bader's Hall,
Springfield avenue last night. George
Deisler, who presided, in the absence of
the president, Sanitary Inspector Jo-
seph K. Cliekenger, appointed a COM
mittee consisting of Frederick Eckel-
hofer, Frank Maser, Henry Bader and
William Heerwagen to arrange for ac-
tive work at the primaries next Tues
day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
SOUTH ORANGE.


High School Graduates Scattered.
Seven of those who were graduated
from the South Orange High School
last Tune are taking a postgraduate
course. They are Alice Cooper, Caro-
Rodman, Dorothy Nichols. Dorothy
Wheeler. Margaret White, Bernadine
Yunck and Lawrence Van Vechten.
The others who Will attend the Mont
clair Normal School are Kathleen Els
more, Dorothy l.. Wallis and Marion
j. Weston. other members of h class
at various Institutions are Herbert
Brautigan and Waldemar Nicholas,
Stevens Institute, Hoboken; Louise
Cornell, Smith College, Northampton.
Mass; Dorothy Badger and Helen
Thomas, Wells College, Aurora, ". Y;
Alden Foster, Princeton University, and
William H. Kemp. jr.. Cornell Univer-
sity.
Charles II. Jewett moved today from
Scotland road to his new home In
Charlton avenue.
William G~ascoyne. of Academy street,
Is i'll with gastritis.
Miss Ethel Berger. of R~idgewooc
road, has returned from Liberty, N.
Y, where she was visiting relatives.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23

The telephone service afforded
Kearny and Arlington subscribers by
the New York and New Jersey Tele-
phone Company was attacked last
night by Mayoralty Candidate John r.
O'Connor at a meeting held in Schuler's
Hall, Arlington. Mr.. O'Connor prom
Used that, If elected, he would do all in
his power to have conditions improved.
Other speakers at the meeting were
John D.. Crane, Regular Republican
candidate for the Office of councilman
from the Fourth ward; James Brierley
and John H. Cooper. More than one
hundred persons were present at the
meeting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
MILLBURN-SPRINGFTELD

Mrs. Samuel Dunlap, of the Bronx
is being entertained by Mrs. John
Robinson, of Main street, Springfield.
Miss Emily Wade. of Midtown road,
Springfield. is the guest of relatives
at Green Village for the next two
weeks. y
Springfield Camp No, 12.24S, M. w
Of A., will meet tomorrow night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
Funeral of Mrs. Murdoch.

IT UHFTHT UT MIST THOFks
The funeral of Mrs. Jessie M. Muir
dock. who died at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. John Perkins, SO Stuy-
vesant avenue Arlington, was held last
night, the Rev. John w. Ryder, of
Watsessing. officiating. The interment
was made today in Cypress Hill Gene
terry, Brooklyn.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
Society in
the Oranges
Norman Boggs to Wed.

Norman BoSgs TO Wed.
Society in the Oranges is interested
in the approaching wedding of Miss
Ethel ~Fitzhugh, of Brooklyn, and Nor
man Boggs, formerly of AZ Clinton
street south, East Orange, to take
place November 10 in Brooklyn at the
residence of the brides parents. Mr..
Boggs, who has been a resident of Chi
cage for the last two years, has many
friends here.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
Clerks to Dance.

Clerks to Dance.
The butchers and g~rocers' clerks Of
Arlington nave completed arrange
ments for a reception inc ball to be
held at Arlington Hall, Arlington, Fri
day night, October 8. The following is
the committee: Charles Burleen, Dem
mis- Herlihey, Leo Herlihey and Oscar
Johnson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
Clubhouse Renovated.

Clubhouse Renovated.
The house of the Fortnightly Club,
in Franklin avenue, has been thor
oughly renovated during the summer.
The opening dance of the club season
will be held on Friday evening, octo-
Der Z.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
Children to Aid cosmoviIIn.

A children's party will be given to-
morrow afternoon, from 3 to ., at the
residence of Miss Nancy Vanden Berg,
"a Washington street, East Orange,
for the benefit of Cosmovilla. Games
will be played n refreshments served,
The party is in charge of the Italian
villa, of which Mrs. Edward A. Nc
Coy is chairman.
Dudley Buck, the American composer
who has been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Francis Blossom, 65 Haywood ave-
nue., Orange, is now the guest of his
son, Dudley Buck, jr., IS Mortified
road, West Orange.
TRY STAR CLASSIEIEn ADS
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
Flour

KING GEORGE BRAND-A POP
ULAR FLOUR, MADE FROM OLD
HARD WINTER SPRING WHEAT,
THEREFORE, MUCH SUPERIOR
TO FLOURS MADE OF NEW
WHEAT AT THIS TIME OF
YEAR. MAKES BREAD WHITE
AND LIGHT.
THE .s8.50
Mh-LB. SACK......................S5c
12A-LB. SACK .45c
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
New Pack Tomatoes

FRESH, NEW SEASONS PACK
ING OF RED. RIPE TOMA-
TOES. FULL WEIGHT, NO. 3
CANS.
Case. Can
JOPPA BRAND. ......... $40 loo
MESSENGER BRAND. 2.40. he
NOTE: DAILY DELIVERIES
THROUGHOUT THE CITY OF
NEWARK.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
MANY Attend CInmbake.

NIdbs W.
The West end Clambake Association
will give a genuine Rhode Island clam
bake at Charles II. Waag's Fran Gar
den, Sixteenth venue and Eighteenth
street, this afternoon and tonight.
More than 200 participants are ex-
pected.
Mrs. August L.. Lacombe, wife of
Councilman Lacombe, celebrated her
birthday yesterday at her home, 302
Lyons avenue A number of personal
friends and neighbors called during the
day to extend congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Tunison and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Tunison, Of
Madison avenue, are home from a trip
to Boston.
Miss Mildred Sellick, of 1851 Spring
field avenue has recovered from an
attack of tonsllltis.