davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
BIG SHOENTHAL
VOTE FEATURE OF
ORANGE PRIMARY
Candidate for Surrogate Gets
1,47l Votes to As for
Berry.

The primaries passed off without in
cident in Orange yesterday, the one
particular feature being the remark
able run of Major Isaac Shoenthal in
his home city. Major Shoenthal got
1,411 votes in the city to As for Mr..
Berry n 3 for Mr.. Hull. The con-
fidence in the former mayors victory
Gratis did not bother going to the polls
in the districts Where there were no
contests. There were several lively
fights on in the city, and both Re-
publicans and Democrats kept steadily
at work seeking to bring out good vot-
ing strength.
The Republicans were chiefly con-
cerned with the fight for county COM
mittee, and after the battle of ballots
was over, City Counse William A.
Lord, leader of the Dalrymple forces,
declared his faction had obtained con-
troll of the city central committee
through the election of sever out of
thirteen members. This is based on the
assumption that the two men tied in
the Third district, First ward; Council
man Joseph. A.. Birkholz, two in the
Second ward, one in the Fourth and
both men in the Fifth are Regulars.
There was a scurrying ell day for
voters. and a dozen surprise parties,
including al effort by former Assem-
blyman Edward d. Birkholz to run an
opposition against Mr.. Lord, which
failed farcically.
The First ward contests In Orange
were among the most interesting in
the city. There was some delay In
counting ballots In the Second and
Third districts, and these boxes were
not received at City Clerk Gano's Office
until $3.50 a. m. today. The warm fight
for Council between Patrick f. Drury
and p. A. Smith resulted in a victory
for the latter. The totals were 300 and
e27. Hugh j. Brady won from Henry
Eberhardt oil the Republican ticket for
Council by g vote of 1866 to 221.
The county committee contests were
also lively. Max n. Mohor (Colgate)
won from George J. Bayles in the First
district, 80 to 80. John c. Fineran,
chairman of the Democratic City Cen
trail Committee, was confronted with a
last-minute candidate in the Second
district in the person of Frank Dami-
ano. but won III 90 to 50. j.. Louis
Smith won in the same district.
In the Third district came one of
the odde$ votiTor features of the day
in~or-se 9ydo1nas Mahoney and
2Cbarles A. Beckett were Republican OPP
onents for county committee. At the
end of the day Mahoney's brother spoke
to him about voting, and the candidate
. laughingly remarked that his opponent
needed the ballot, as he had enough In
he box. The vote when counted
showed the two men tied with IS votes
cach. Charles II. Davis. Democrat, de-
#feated James w. Kelly in the Third
district, 149 to 1877.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
MRS. MILLS LOSES
GO. P. NOMINATION
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
MOntclair Woman Goes on DEM
ocratic Ticket, However,
After Exciting Fight.

One of the most exciting contests that
has ever been witnessed in Montclair
was that between Mrs. Sophia Goodale
Mills. wife of Irving Parker Mills, OF
Upper Montclair, and Elmer H. Neff. for
member of the Board OF Education
Neff won out OF the Republican ticket
by a vote of 2Se to 256, giving him q
majority of twenty-six. Mrs. Mills
however, received about forty votes or
the Democratic ticket to Neff,.s five
which makes her the candidatesof the
Democratic party. The women of the
Upper Montclair Club worked like
beavers for Mrs. Mills, running voters
to the polls in their automobiles and
soliciting votes wherever opportunity
occurred. Neff was supported by the
present Board of Education, who looked
with displeasure on the idea of g
woman becoming a member of theil
body.
When it was discovered that Mrs
Mills was securing votes on the Demo
cratic ticket, which would likely pu'
her against Neff at the fall election
Neff's friends tried to get enough
voters to put his name on the Demo
cratic ticket to make him the Demo
cratic candidate, but in this the,
failed.
Another exciting contest was tha
between Starr ]. Murphy, Progressive
Republican, and Walter p. Purcell
Regular, for the Republican nomina,
ton for the county committee in tn
second district, Third ward. MURPHY
won out by a vote of 1923 to 81. II
Still another contest that caused cont
siderable excitement was that between
Charles II. Hartshorne and DAVID
Touers, for the nomination for bopn-
Gilman of the Third ward. Hartshqfne
Is the present incumbent, and wof out
by a vote of 252 to 113
The total registration in the fpNn is
1890 out of a population of 1900
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
BROCK WINS OVER
OCONNOR BY VOTE
OF 1906 TO 797
Present Kearny Mayor Renom-
inated-Greenfeld the Choice
of the Democrats.

Mayor Louis NJ. Brock, of Kearny.
''as yesterday renominated for the Of
flee by the Republican voters of the
town. Brock was opposed for renomi-
nation by John Il. O'Connor. The for
mer received 1906 votes, while the lat
ter got 797. Brock is a Progressive Re-
publican and his opponent represented
the Regular faction of the Kearny Re-
publicans.
The victor had a majority in every
district but one. the First district of the
First ward, where he received 46 votes
against 165 for his opponent. Council-
man William Greenfield was the Demo-
cratic nominee for the ~mayoralty. He
was opposed by Ralph l. Bush and got
13l votes as against 20 for Bush.
There were a few good fights for
councilmanic and School Board nomi-
nations throughout the town n the
election proved exciting.
The following is a summary of the
doinss at the polls;
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
LESS THAN 0NE-THIRD OF
HARRISON VOTE CAST,
Fact of Only One Contest Makes
Quiet Primary.

A total vote Of 500. less than one-third
the normal, was polled at the Harrison
primaries. This was due to the fact
that, save in the Third ward, for county
committee, there We're no contests.
Thomas Holland defeated Jacob
Reuther in the Third Ward Democratic
County Committee contest by ten votes.
In the First Ward Councilman Peter
Sullivan was renominated by the Dem
ocrats, receiving 260 votes.
In The Second Ward Councilman .Jo-
seph Henry was again put up by the
Democrats, polling rs votes.
In the Third Ward Clarence T. Van
Deren got the Republican nomination
for Councilman, geceiving 80 votes.
In the Fourth Ward Councilman John
J. DAILY was rerominated by the Dem
ocrats, polling 129 votes.
The Democratic county ticket for
Assembly received $50 votes in he
town. and the Regular Republican
ticket got 67, the Progressives getting
only s votes.
For county Offices on the Democratic
ticket John f., Crosby, for County
Clerk, got 1872 votes, his opponent,
Adolph Laundering. receiving 10.
For Register of Deeds John j. Me
Mahon got 4SS votes, and his opponent,
Thomas LennSn, 10 votes on the Re
publican ticket. Theodore Mendles,
Regular. got 81 votes, against Gustav
Pfngsten, Progressive, 4 votes.
For register of deeds Andrew Over
end, Regular, received So votes, while
his New Idea opponent, Ralph Young,
got 9 votes.
The Democratic town ticket nomi-
mated Is for overseer of the poor, John
McKeon. and poundmaster. Alexander
Levy.
For members of the county commit
tee the Democrats selected Peter Sulli-
van, First Ward; Edward ]. Rice. Sec
ond Ward; Thomas Holland, Third
Ward, and John J. Daily and David II.
RiOrdan, Fourth Ward.
The Republicans elected Thomas ].
Enright and George Rivers from the
First Ward. John F%astenau and Gil
bert j. Raynor, Second Ward: CLAIR
ence r. Van Deren and Frederick Cliff
ton from the Third Ward, and Edward
Patterson. Charles j, Stultz, William
Wilkie and Ernst Biegner from the
Fourth Ward.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
NEWARK
SAYS HE WAS DRUGGED
AND ROBBED OF $50.

Michael Bringo. who said he lived at
624 Carpenter street, Philadelphia, was
found by the police grooming with pain
on the Fourth street elevation of the
Lackawanna railroad in Harrison to-
day and taken to St. Michael's Hos
pital in a serious condition. He told
a story of having beer drugged and
robbed of $36 in New York.
Bringo is a hat-sizer out of "a job.
He went to New York to look for work
yesterday in company with an ac-
quaintance from Philadelphia. This
man, whose name he did not relate,
persuaded him to have a few drinks.
After that Bringo declares he remem-
bered nothing until today, when he
discovered that he had but 50 left of
his 1913 roll. He said he a started
to walk back to Philadelphia when he
was seized with such pains in Harri-
son, as the result of the drugging, that
he could go no further.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
kEARNY SOCIALISTS
PICK THEIR PICKET.
Charles H. Graham Is Nominated
for MayOt/

The Socialists of Katny convened
last night at Roche's HH Kearny, and
chose the following caridates to con-
test for local Offices a3the election in
November. II
For Mayor-charleH, Graham.
First Ward-C9yrcilman, William
Taylor; Board of tdlcation. Mrs. Ellen
Larsen; justice " the peace. Christian
Larsen. III
Second Ward councilman, William
II. Morton; BoaYof Education, George
H. Headly; jusa3e of the peace, Eugene
F. Rutzler. II
Third Ward4C councilman, Henry r.
Kearns; Boar of Education. Frederick
Lines and MSS Ella o. oswald; justice
of the peace Robert j. Victor, William
Braun, Johp Citrulo.
Fourth vard-Counolman. Walter L.
Oswald; Ioard of Education, Marion
Monheimdt justice of the peace, Will
lam II. Ifffngwell.
With he exception Of the Second
ward tie Socialists haye all women
candidates for school commissioner.
There are about fifty Socialist votes in
the town.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
EDdeavor society VcorganiZcs.

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Verona Presbyterian Church has
reorganized and appointed a committee
of ten to prepare bylaws and nomi-
A4ste officers.
Miss Edith Courier, of Hanford place,
Caldwell, is visiting friends on Long
island.
Percy Brooks. who has spent the
summer in Connecticut. has returned
TO his home in Essex Fells, where he
will soon begin the erection of a resi-
dence in Rensselaer, road.
Reginald r.. Russell, of West Cald-
well, and Elwood P. vroome, of Cald-
well, have gone to Cornell University.
Mrs. Thomas Beale, of Verona, has
gone to Allentown, Pa, to attend the
State fair.
John Williams and Miss Laura
Doremus, of Hanover, are visiting
friends in Caldwell.
Robert ]. S. White, of Montclair, has
purchased forty lots in Woolton road
from Mrs. Rachel B. Raymond, of
Brooklyn.
Miss Bessie Rudolph, of Roseland
avenue, Essex Fells, has returned to
Smith College.
The next meeting of the Isabella Lit
erary Club of Verona will be held Oc-
tober 5 at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Stonham, of Bloomfield avenue, at 2:3o
: p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ramsey and
Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsey, of Greenville
are guests of friends in Mountain ave-
nue., Caldwell.
Senator Osborne. OF Forest avenue,
Caldwell, will remove into his new
home In Orange Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Mills, who hav'
beer visiting in Essex Fells for the
summer, have returned to their home
in New York.
Mrs. James Bowers, Of Essex FEELS
has returned to her home in Wooltor
road after spending the summer in the
White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crosby viii
append October in Brooklyn.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
SCHWEINLER WINS WEST
GRANGE COUNCIL FIGHT.
Defeats Todd in Chief Contest in
the Town.

Aside from the election for county
Offices the principal contest in West
Orange was the fight for the council
manic nomination on the Republican
ticket in the Fourth ward between
Charles Schweinler and James Hamil-
ton Todd. The former received a
votes to 40 for Todd. There was a
lively interest in the result In the
st. Cloud section, In which the winner
lives.
Isaac Shoenthal for surrogate walked
away with 252 votes out Of a total of
260 cast. The Democratic town candi-
dates had no opposition. and the saine
was true of the Republicans with the
exception of the contest named.
Former Senator Colby got out and
hustled for votes and his colleagues
among the Progressives used automo-
biles to gather In the voters.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
sLooMFIELD--dEN RIDGE

iPythians Observe Atsaffrsnr..
The twenty-fifth anrFersary of the
organization of E~urekaEodge, knights
Of Pythias. of Bloomttld, was appro-
priately observed in Cbtral Hall, that
town, last night. A fuffber Of mem
bcrs from other lodts in the order
were present. Therd were songs and
short addresses, folFwed by refresh
ments.
Frederick r.. weIr and family, of
Thomas street, will spend two weeks
in Connecticut.
Robert P. Wilson of Dubuque, Ia, Is
visiting relatives y town.
Company E, INFORMED Rank, Jr. o.
u. A. M, will taFe part in the parade
in Poughkeepsie teXt Monda
The annual MEETING OF the Ladies
Auxiliary of tn Bloomfield Catholic
Lyceum will be held Friday night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
Society in
the Oranges

"German Garden" o CosmoyiIIa.

A Cosmovilla event today was a
German garden held at the residence
of Mrs. George Merck, Llewellyn Park,
under the auspices of the German Villa.
A collection of imported German novel
ties, jewelry, crockery and toys We're
displayed, beside a variety of vases and
unique flower stands. The dolls were
particularly attractive. The faces rep
resented the character of the doll, for
example. a bad boy or a bad girl, with
disheveled hair and cross expression,
or "a smiling face with happy express
sion. They We're moulded by an artist
in Munich. Miss Marion Kaulitz and
Mrs. Merck, who sail for Europe on
Saturday. will take duplicate orders for
any of the dolls or articles sold. Coffee
and cake were served in German fash
ion. Assisting Mrs. Merck were Mrs.
Sidney M. Colgate, Miss Madeline Edi-
son, Mrs. Alfred B. Jenkins, Mrs.
Charles H.. Burke and Miss Ruth
Head. of the Oranges, and Miss Fran
ces Lueders, of Summit.
"Orange Daughters" Entertained.
Many members of Orange chapters
D.. X. and D.. A. r., as well as from
the Montclair chapters. were guests to-
day of the National Society of Patri-
ot!c Women of America, Mrs. j. Heron
Crosman. president, at a reception in
the Council chamber of the City Hall,
New York, tine use of which was ae-
corded the society by the president OF
the borough of Manhattan. a guest of
honor was Mrs. James Sherman, of
Utica, wife of the ice President of
the United States.
To Attend Reception.
A number of Orange club women at
tended "A reception today given by the
General Society. Daughters of the
Revolution. at the chapter rooms, l56
Fifth avenue New York. Tho guests
we're received by the president general,
Mrs. Frank L. Fitz.
Entertained nj Tea.
Miss Valeda Johnson, of Scotland
road, South Orange, gave an informal
tea this afternoon at her home in honor
of Miss Alice Mary Sloane, Of South
Orange. who viii be married October
Q to Arthur Marvin Anderson, of East
Orange.
Cakc Snic for tOsfnONfiin
To aid CosmoVilla "A cake sale will
be held Saturday morning at 565 Main
street, East Orange, conducted by the
members of the Italian villa.
"yictroIa Tea Party"
The Misses Ambrose, of 265 Centre
street, Orange, will give a "Victrola
Tea Party" Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at their residence for the
French villa of C~osmovilla.
Log Cabin villa.
A bridge arranged by the committee
of the Log Cabin villa of CosmoVilla
was held this afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Vernon l.. Davey. %
Mum venue East Orange, There
were fifteen tables in play.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
THINK CONFERENCE WILL
BRINi STRIKE TO END.

Following he night conference win
the officers of the United Hatters Of
North Ame,ca no statement was made
today by rational President John A.
Moffitt asto a possible settlement or
the strikebut it is general that
the Negotiations looking toward settle
ment HE met with favor on the part
of observation-disclosures, and that in a
few d. there will be announcement
of th<tnding of the trouble. The res
igna<h of two prominent hating
frud rom the associated fur felt hat
orr 1zation, which leaked out today,
cl Jed the news published IN the
- last evening to the effect that
lend of the hating mixup is in
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
BELLEVILLE

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Reformed Church will hold its reg
ular meeting tomorrow night at the
home of Miss Martha Crystell, of Lin
den avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Written, of
Linden avenue, are entertaining John.
Robert and Alexander Scott OF Mt.
Carmel Pa
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
Orange Church Entertainer Inn
personates Every Character
in Warfeld Play Alone.

David Warfeld's play, The Music
Master" was interpreted last night by
Miss Gay Zenola MacLaren, of New
York, at al entertainment given in the
Church of the Disciples of Christ, East
Orange. 1t was Miss MacLaren's first
appearance in the Oranges.
Miss MacLaren enacted the entire
play. portraying each character. She
possesses a keen dramatic sense, and
pleased her audience with her grace
and clever representation of the differ
ent characters.
There was music by an orchestra,
and a cello solo by Robert Atwood. OF
New York. About $50 was realized, and
the money will be devoted to the
church building fund.
READ STAR WANT ADS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
Log cabin villa.
MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Dorries and their
son. Erwin Dorries, jr., who have been
visiting Mrs. Dorries's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sheville, of Morris avenue,
Springfield, returned to their home in
East Orange last night.
Miss Myra Walton, of Morris ave-
nue., Springfield, is visiting Miss Eliza
beth Purdy, of Stamford, Conn.
Miss Eva Anderson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Davis Anderson, of Westfeld
avenue. Springfield, had an operation
performed today on her throat by DIR.
w. h. Morris, OF Morris avenue, SPRING
field.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
AUTO AND WAGON COLLIDE.

An automobile owned and driven oy
J. f. Page, of % Argyle an
Orange. skidded at Harrison street and
Central avenue, East Orange. yester-
day and crashed into a plumbing
wagon owned by Francis Lang. Abra-
ham Nelson. Who was driving, fell off
the wagon as a result Of the collision
and was cut about ~ arms. He re
store and later went home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
NUTLEY.

stephen p. Vroelaud, Of Auburn, N.
y. former water clerk Of Nutloy, is
visiting his sisters. the Misses Phoebe
A. and Julia VreCldnd, OF Vreeland
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John mcfarland, of
Franklin avenue. have returned from
a two months sojourn at Bethlehem,
N. H.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
M0NTCLAIR.
70 Honor Memory of Columbus.

Pro Honor Memoir of Columbus
I On October 7 Montclair Council NO
1877. knights of Columbus. will hold a
Columbus discovery night In Times
Hall. Prof. Monahan, Of New York,
will be one of the speakers, and t.
BRYAN Hughes, of New York city;
Frank O'Connor, of Orange, and
Charles Gillen. Of Newark, will be the
entertainers. On November s the
council will hold a Columbia ball The
committee in charge of both entertain
ments is Garrett w. Fleming, chair
man: VINCENT r.. O'Reilly, John ].
Blondel. James T. Hughes, John I.
willis, Thomas M. Dyer, James C. Nc
Glynn and John 3. Sullivan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
Iniured by Heavy Roller.

While working on the construction of
a platform in Fourth street, Harrison,
Ernest Sennecko, SO years old, of
Springfield avenue and Tenth street.
Newark, was seriously injured yester-
day, when a heavy iron roller fell upon
his chest.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
Blood Poisoning Kills Horse.

A valuable horse owned by Dennis
Dunn, sr., of Grant avenue, Harrison.
died yesterday from blood poisoning as
a result of a small cut on the leg Al
few days ago. the wound evidently be-
coming infected.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
DECENTRALIZATION.

up. 4, Y. e. Cars for Kearny.
superintendent of Traffic William p.
Graham, Of the Public Service Corpora
tion, Yesterday had four p~ay-as-you-
enter cars placed on the Kearny line.
and before long the line will be alto
aethcr equipped with the large cars.
The small ones, which are now much
complained of, viii be taken off.
Quiet 10 North Arlington.
The primaries in North .Arlington
were extremely quiet yesterday. Fifty
one votes were polled, Of which % were
Democratic and 20 Republican. The
latter party had to use pastors on plain
white paper. The total vote of the bor-
ough is %.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

Charles Trino, IL years old, of "a
Harrison avenue, Harrison. was badly
bitten on the right ankle by a strange
dog today. The police were unable to
locate the dogs owner. The boy was
treated in a drug store.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
CALDWELL AND VERONA.
To Form Permanent Choral Club.

AS an outcome of the final outdoor
concert recently held in Cedar Grove,
where a large chorus participated I'M
der the direction of j. Alexander Cowie,
a permanent choral club has been Or
ganized, and will be known as the
Cedar Grove Choral Club. The present
membership is about thirty. Rehearsals
will take place every Monday night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
IRVINGTON.


Firemen Parade in Hilton.
Hilton had its parade yesterday as
we'll as New York. and the paraders
were received with quite as much en-
thusiasm In proportion. 1t was a joint
affair of the Hilton and the Ivy Hill
hose companies, which marched last
night in uniform and with their ap-
paratus cleaned until every part glis-
tened. The houses and stores along
the line of march were decorated. For
mer Chief Charles Benjamin, of the
South Orange Township fire depart
ment, and william A. Greenaway,
William H.. Kemp and William H.
Knox. of the township committee, were
guests at the banquet that followed the
parade.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

The total number of ballots rejected
was: Republican, 81; Democratic, n.
The first ballot box was turned in at
the town hall shortly after 10 o'clock
last night. The last one was received
by the clerk at 5:23 a. m. today.
USE TAI WANT ADS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

DIR. NJ. OF. Dolphin, of North
street. Harrison, has returned
stay of several months in
county, N. Y. -
Miss Margaret Lamb, Of Ibl
Fifth street. Harrison. is visf Re
tives in Buffalo.
Former School Trustee m
Pickett. of Harrison, whoS 'nred
kneecap in a fall a sho< be al
is steadily improving ID Jane
Hospital
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
CycIist struck by Auto.

CycIist struck by Auto.
Gorden Frey, of II Park place, was
riding his bicycle through Springfield
avenue last night when a passing au-
tomobile struck him and threw him 10
the ground. He escaped injury, but his
wheel was badly damaged.
George Dressler. of u Cummings
street. and Charles +. Maier. of 10
Union avenue. are attending the con-
vention of the Independent Order of
Foresters in Madison today, the former
representing Court Clinton. of Newark,
and the latter Court Peckwell No. A,
of Irvington.
Howard p. Young, Of 40 Lincoln place,
IL home on a f%urlough from h United
States Marine Corps. He is entertain
ing Pau Dean, of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith. IF the
Irvington Hotel, n a few friends re-
turned last night from a three lays
auto tour to Philadelphia and other
points.
The IrYington Veterans Association
will give a supper to John Smith at
Olympic Park tonight in honor If ms
eighticth birthday.