davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-18
: Z: j.
Sowania Clubs Reception.


A very elaborate social event of
this week was the beautiful reception
given on st. Patrick's day by the So
wanna club, with Miss Selia May
Smith as hostess. The magnificent
Smith home on Bay street, with it's
lovely environments, was a veritable
bower of ferns, palms and white ro-
SEES The entire lower floor was
thrown into one and was deliberately
decorated. With the exception of the
reception hall, which was in the club
colors, purple and gold, every other
available place was profusely deco
rated in green and white, the color
scheme for st. Patrick's day. The
punch bowl was in bed of Shamrock,
and delicious punch was graciously
dispensed by the different club girls.
The dining room was especially artis-
tic, the table being beautiful with
covering Of French embroidery and
drawn work, with a centerpiece of
white carnations. Garlands of ivy
and asparagus vine were twined about
the chandeliers and mantels, inter-
mingled with clusters of dogwood
blossoms and cherokee roses. The
silver candelabra had the lights shad-
ed in green and was surrounded by
sprays of fragrant white flowers and
madenhair ferns. The lights shed
soft, mellow radiance over the lovely
scene, adding a touch of brilliancy to
the handsome interior. Presiding in
the dining room were the club girls,
who were ably assisted by Misses
Anse Haney, Clara Smith and Mrs. |
Spears. Here delicious brick cream
with cake and bonbons were served, |
green and white coloring being car
ried out in the menue as we'll as ev-
Fry detail Of the service.
Misses Lucy Conner. Sallie Keith
md Mabel Green cordially welcomed
he entering guests. The ladies re-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-18
Busy Bee Circle,

Mesdames Hall and Trig were the
charming hostesses of the Busy Bee
circle yesterday afternoon at the for
mer's home on Walnut street. This
home with its rich furnishings is so
beautifully adapted for entertaining
that very little in the way of decora-
lions are needed; however, an added
touch of beauty was given by the ad-
dition of quantities of pot plants.
Mrs. Damon, the leader, conducted
the meeting. Mrs. Reed read the
Scripture lesson, and Mrs. DR.. T. &C.
Cook gave an earnest prayer. Four
teen members responded to roll call.
The meeting opened with a song with
Miss Mamie Trigg at the piano. There
were several business discussions, the
one being the shirtwaist
sale. Delicious cream with chocolate
and poundcaks was served by Misses
Kitty Glenn Sullivan, Annie D. Hall,
Mamie Trigg and McCauley. Mrs. S.
S. Longre will be the next hostess
at her home on Buschman street.
!: :. Z:
Broad Street Home Mission Society.
The Broad Street Methodist Home
Mission society held the usual weekly |
meeting yesterday at the church. In
he absence of the president, Miss
Fail, Miss Ethel Innerarity presided
'ver the meeting. Rev. o. S. Lewis
the devotional exercises,
md rendered very pretty solo, "Thy
Will Be Done" which was so much
njoyed. A missionary selection,
Raising and Giving" was read by
Hiss Innerarity. There was no bust
less transacted on account of the alb
ence of the president. The meetings
GREATER will be at the church.
I. !. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Basket are
pending the day in New Orleans.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
CHOOSE
WOMAN PRESIDENT
Herbert II. Munsey Ac-
corded Unique Honor by Or
ange High School Grads.

The Alumni Association of the Or
ange High School held it's annual meet
ing last night in the auditorium of tae
High School, for the election of officers
and the receiving of this years gradu-
ates into the association. Mrs. Herbert
H. Munsey, '06, was elected president,
and has the added honor of being the
first of her sex to hold that office among
the alumni. The other officers elected
were Matthew Pcarce, 'o9, vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. o. S. Thompson, 70. second
vice-president; Frederick Cooley, SO.
third vice-president, and Miss Estelle
Livingston. '0s, secretary and treasurer.
A friendly and somewhat lengthy dis
cussion arose on the question of how
the association scholarship fund should
be managed. some of the members con-
tending that the matter ought to be
vested in a committee of three tr1s.
tees with power of bestowing tho
scholarship upon any neady graduate.
George Perry, '06. however, thought
that the trustees should be required 10
grant the money to a member of the
graduating class of each year only. The
motion leaving the matter to the dis
erection of the trustees vas at length
passed by a large majority. The presi-
dent appointed as trustees, Harry r..
Terhune, George Perry and DIR. H. d.
Harris.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
BOOM FOR KENNY
FOR THE SENATE
Jersey City Politicians See No
Other Object in Dinner to
Him Thursday Night.

JERSEY CITY, June 29.-Politiciars
were saying at the Court House today
that the dinner 10 b. given to Assem-
blyman Edward Kenny at Pleasure
Bay by a number of his political adj
mirers on Thursday night is to be
the occasion for launching a Senatorial
boom fer the West Hudson Assembly
man. The dinner was to have been
given last Thursday night. but was
unavoidably postponed.
The arrangements are in charge OF
A~ssemDiyman Mark A Sullivan ana
Joseph P. Tumulty and ex-Assembly.
mar Charles L. Hendricksen. jr.
Among those who have expressed their
intention OF attending it are: County
Chairman James Hennessy. Hugh Rob-
erts. George Beach, George Cutley.
Benjamin Farrier, David Jones and As
semblymen Oscar Auf der Heide and
Albert C. Eppinger.
The ostensible occasion of the dinner
is Mr.. Kenny's early departure for the
Pacific Coast. where he will email un-
til late in August or the beginning OK
September; but back OF the banque~
II Is said, is a determination TO boom
him for Senate to succeed James +.
Fielder next year.
Among Kenny's friends are many ol
those who have been demanding mai
Mark Sullivan and Joseph p. Tumulty
be renominated for the Assembly, not
w~ithstanding that the machine has
heen trying to find excuses for turning
Sullivan and Tumuity down. Among
Kenny's admirers are also included
those who are booming Joseph 2. Tu-
multy for the Mayoralty nomination
as an anti-machine candidate
Putting two and two together, thu
politicians see in these circumstances
what they regard as a tentative COM
bination to give the Democratic ma
chine a fight If it doesn't keep its hands
off in primary contests and let eandi-
dates go before the people unhandi-
capped.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
lRvINGTON

Graduation exercises were conducted
last night in Central Grammar School,
Florence Avenue School and Grove
Street School and diplomas were
awarded to the graduates of the eighth
grade. The program consisted OF
songs by the class, recitations by Ethel
Simpson, Fannie NJ. Radcliffe, Marion
Waterfeld and Walter Kruttschmitt;
piano solos. by Florence Schaefer and
Raymond Hugg; piano trio. The But
terflies," by Mabel Winckler, Florence
Schaefer and Marion Heinz. declama-
tions, by Harold Melick and jesse
Baer; solo. by Marion Helm; class
prophecy, by Leontine Possien; violin
solo, by Master Alfred Gill; Miss Eve
Ign Sippen, accompanist; an address,
by School superintendent Franz d.
Morrell, and a speech and the pres
of diplomas by the president
OF the Boara Of Education, Joseph
Walker.
The graduation exercises of the Hish
viii be he'd tonight In the Cen
trail Grammar School.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
HAD TO PERFORM
MARRIAGE GRATIS
And East Newark Magistrate
Was Routed Out OF Bed
To Do 1t, Too.

Perhaps the most indignant man in
East Newark today Is Justice of the
Peace John Keenan,. who had his slum-
bers disturbed last night at midnight
by a hurry call to perform a marriage.
With visions OF a fat fee, he hastily
donned his garments and hurried to the
home of Miss Julia Herd. at 50 Central
avenue, East Newark. where he found
Miss Katherine Donahue, of PA Main
street. and Thomas Kennett, Of 246
Main street, both of Paterson, waiting
to be married.
Policeman Peter Kahn had been
called in to act as a witness together
with Miss Herd. Keenan, tied the knot
and says he was considerably surprised
when the bridegroom stood him off"
for the fec. keenan, declares he
couldn't wen collect his nominal fee
Of fifty cents. and after being reused
from his bed he didn't like it at all.
However, a compromise was effected,
- says. whereby the groom promised
- pay him his b0Scents Saturday.
The newly weds" held a short soiree
at Miss Herds home and at 8 o'clock
a. m. today started to walk to Pater-
son, making this their bridal tour.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
RIVAL GANGS I'm SMALL
RIOT IN

There was a small riot last night at
Grove street inc Bloomfield avenue,
Bloomfield, when a crowd of young
hoodlums, known as the Silver Lake
gang and q number of men who were
friends of a discharged employee of a
contractor building a house in Frank
lin Hill came together. He had
been discharged at the instance,
it was alleged, of a fellow
employee, and had collected a
gang from Belleville and other places
to lie in walt for his supposed enemy.
The latter was Frank Wheeler, of
Court street. Newark. who was accom-
panied by James Blunt. of "a Walnut
street; Charles Clark, of Fairview
place; Arthur Lape. of Jerome place,
all of Bloomfield, and Charles Mac
Murto, of 81 Patterson street, Orange,
all In the employ Of the Franklin Hill
Company, Bloomfield. AT the approach
of Policemen McKane, O'Neil, burning
and Charles all fed and succeeded in
getting away but the combatants
above named. They were paroled for
D hearing later,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
|BASSETT'S ILLNESS
HALTS CONFERENCE
ON WATER SUPPLY
President Of Summit Company
Collapses After Three Hours
Meeting in South Orange.

An executive session last night of
the South Orange Village Board Of Trus-
tees, with Water Superintendent Corne-
Illus p. Nolan, of that village, and
Carol P. Bassett, president of the Com
monwealth Water Company. of Sum-
nit, from which South Orange buys Its
supply. was broken up after three
hours deliberation when Mr.. Bassett
became suddenly i'll. The meeting was
called to consider the water conditions
In South Orange. 1t Is understood that
the strain of the meeting, together
with the heat, was the cause of Mr..
Bassett's. illness He was assisted to
a Lackawanna train In South Orange
by Village President Ira A. Kip, IT.,
and Trustee Louis ", Blanchet, OF
South Orange, The conference will be
continued in New York city today.
Mr.. Blanchet, who Is chairman of
the water committee of the South Or
ange Village Board of Trustees. said
today that, because of Mr.. Bassett's
sudden illness, no definite conclusion
was reached last night as 10 what
would be done to assure South Orange
residents of a substantial water pres
sure at all times.
THE meeting was friendly through
out" said Mr.. Blanchet. MI. Bassett
explained reasons for the low pressure
of last week, and assured us that we
would receive ample pressure in a
short time after some contemplated re-
pairs to his plant had been made. 1t
is not probable that anything further
will be one tor the present at least
IL the pressure is up to the require
ments of the contract. We intend going
ahead with the work of connecting our
mains with those of the city of East
Orange In order to be on the safe side,
in case of emergency"
The conference in New York today,
according to Mr.. Blanchet, will be at
tended by himself and Mr.. Bassett, and
will be merely to clear up business
left undone last night.
village Trustee Frank j. Hill, when
asked as to what business was trans
acted last night. said that a resolution
had been passed forbidding him to give
out any official information.
1t is understood hat Mr.. Bassett
said at the meeting that he had sew
eral new wells at the water plant at
Summit, and that these are connected
by a six-inch suction pipe, but that
the supply is merely an auxiliary. He
said further. 1t is reported, that as
soon as a main sixteen Inch suction
pipe is connected with these wells the
small donkey pump now being used
will be abandoned and ample pressure
assured.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
SUBURBAN PAGE
GIRL IS LOST IN
SUDDEN MYSTERY
Leaves Mother With Smile TO
Go to Work, and Drops
From Sight.

"Good-by. mother; don't work too
hard in the neat today, So spoke
pretty Miss Josephine Benrens. of 1876
Dukes street. Kearny, as she started
to work yesterday. Since then the girl
has not been seen or heard from.
Mrs. Behrens and her husband, Her
man Behrens. began to worry when the
girl failed to return in the evening.
Inquiries were made at the Clark
Thread Company. in Newask. where
the girl worked, but she a not re-
ported for work yesterday.
The girls parents remembered that
Josephine mad told them III she was
in love with Peter Digany. of 2s4 John
street, Harrison, and his morning
Behrens went to the home of Digany
and learned from him that he had not
seen the girl since Saturday.
A STAR reporter called at the
Behrens home shortly before o to-
day. Mrs. Behrens seemed heart
broken while her husband was beside
himself with grief. He had been out
oil hight slSfiiHb TX INVITES VI Bihao
whom his daughter had chummed with,
but no one had seen her.
Behrens said that his daughter Yiked
Digany but that neither he nor his
wife favored the suit. Digany they
said called at their home Saturday
night. He was ordered TO leave the
premises and as he did so said: II
will have her in spite of you both; so
good-by, intended mother-in-law.''
The missing girl is 16 years old.
about five feet seven inches tall and
weighs 143 pounds. She mas very light
hair and her parents say she could
easily pass for IS or 10 years old. When
she left for work yesterday she wore
a jumped suit of blue and white with
straps on the shoulders. She had no
hat. Miss Behrens Is a prominent
member of the Ladies Auxiliary of
West Hudson Aerie of Eagles No. 1904.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
COMMISSIONS TO
ASSUME CONTROL
IN EAST ORANGE
Mayor Cardwell Names the
Members, and Council Con-
firms Appointments.


An important ohange IN the chaFae-
ter OF municipal government In East
Orange went into effect as a result OF
the approval last night OF the rine
commissioners selected bv Mayor Will
lam rdw ia take over the man
agorsnt 81 the voter no,,ee ana nra
- -. rsa -.
ieoh " - eFe
NOUS. approved py the lily Sou'sat'
Formerly control OF the departments
was vested in subcommittee OF the
City Council, but at a recent special
election the people favored a new form
of authority and the cemmissfbns are
tho ,as,1t
af.er me names we're a,,hmitfed last
,ight a conferanca ~ the ,co,,nciimen
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
Society IN
/ The Oranges

Itah9u thia's CaFd rarity.
There Will be between twenty-five
and thirty tables in play at a progress
siYe whist and euchre to be held To-
night at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin A. Dewitt, 81 Maple avenue
south, East Orange, the first affair t.
be given under the auspices of TIL.
Italian Villa. recently organized to aid
Cosmovilla. The chairman Is Mrs. Ed
ward A. Mccoy. Mrs. Arthur B. Leach
is assistant chairman and Miss Eliza
beth Hiss. secretary. Many accept
ances have been received from Orange
and Newark folk, who are contribut-
ing to these entertainments being
given to increase the funds of the Or
ange Memorial Hospital. Those from
the Oranges who will play are Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett A.. Bush. MIR. and Mrs.
Grover. William HIATT, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Fulton, Mr.. Cox. Miss Florence
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hare, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Eugene Thatcher, Miss Edith Frackel-
ton, DIR. C. b. Roberts, Miss Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Little. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hastings, Miss Eta
4NOthCbts Nlllldih Niii6ClOd, diiaii "a
Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kursh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews. Miss Laura
Reifsnyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Titus. Mr.. and Mrs, George Hedden,
DR.. and Mrs. Mcdonald. Miss Luff.
MI. and Mrs. Scharringhause. Miss L.
Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. George Krantz.
Mrs. William L. Smith, Mr.. Jaquith,
Miss Jaquith, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Reimer, Mr.. and Mrs. George LaFoy
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Westervelt
Tooker. of the Oranges, and Mr., and
Mrs. Henderson, Miss Ada Lambert
son. j. w. Dewitt. w. D. Osmun. Mr..
and Mrs. Brewster, ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Brewster. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson.
Mrs. Pollock, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark. Mrs.
Margaret D. Westfall, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ,
]. Dewitt, Miss Julia Conklin. Thomas
Read, Miss Julia Dewitt, Miss Eliza
beth Hardin and Miss Lydia Dewitt,
DIR. and Mrs. Francis H. Munroc and
Sidney Holt. all of Newark.
John Rosevear, of Halsted street.
East Orange. has gone to visit friends
in Roxbury, Mass.
Charles BurnTan, OF prospect street.,
East Orange. is in the Adirondacks.
Robert d. Carter and family, of Hal
sted street. East Orange, are at
Wanaque.
DIR. Dickson, of Palladega, Ala. is
registered at the ~"Edgemere," William
street. East Orange.
Miss Frances v~andenberg, of Wash
ington street, East Orange, Is recover
ing from an attack of appendicitis.
Miss Ruth Ruddell, who has been
spending the winter at the "Edgemere."
has gone to her home in New Britain.
Conn.
Miss Alice Garland, Of Gloucester,
Mass, who has heen the guest of her
schoolmate, Miss Margaret Calef. of so
street, East Orange, sailed for
yesterday on the ''Vaderland.'
Stephen Gordon, OF Evergreen place,
East Orange. will spend the Fourth at
Shushan. N. y.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
NUTLEY
Epworth Leagues Porch session.

Epwerth Leagues Porch Session.
A business meeting, followed by a
social hours was he'd by the Epworth
League of the Vincent M. e. Church
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Michael yreeland. of Hillside rel
last night. On account of the Warmth
the meeting was held or the porch and
later refreshments were served on the
lawn. Those present were the Rev. and
Mrs, John Q. Winner, Mr., and Mrs.
Charles w. L~ichtenstern, Miss Nellie
v. r. Brown, Howard Shepard. Mr..
and Mrs. George Rea, Miss Wayne
Donaldson. the Misses Lucy Deyaus-
ney and Madeline Devausney. Abner
Rutan. Anna Donaldson, Josie Stirratt,
Henry vreeland, Miss Mabel Orr. Miss
Pearl Orr, Alice Allen, Robert Donald
son, MIR. and Mrs. J.. p. Latin, Percy
I,afin and others.
w. II. Arnold and Mrs. Arnold. of
Whitford venue. have gone to Quogue.
L, T., for the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L, Poole. of Hillside
Of western Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. e. Eyman. OF Chest
nut street. are at Lancaster. Pa.
Miss Edna Lux, daughter Of Mayor
John p. Lux, was graduated with the
class of 90 from the Newark Normal
school last night.
Miss Grace Howarth. of Chestnut
street. is spending the summer at Cam
bridge. N, J.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
CHILD'S HEAD CUT
BY FALLING WINDOW.

While passing the old church of Our
Lady OF the Valley. Orange Valley,
which workmen are razing to make
room for a new structure, Margaret
Carr. . years old, of is Christopher
street. Orange, was badly cut about
the head yesterday, when n Of the
stained glass windows the workmen
were removing fell and a section cut
the child's head.
A nasty scalp wound resulted and the
child was hurried to the Office of DR..
Leon Harris, in Valley. road, near Free
II an street, West Orange. The physi-
clan was obliged 10 take four stitches
in a cut that extended into the skull.
The child rallied after treatment and
taken home, No serious results
are anticipated.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
M0NTCLAIR

Schools Closing Exercises.
The closing exercises by the pupils OF
the immaculate Conception School Will
be held tonight and tomorrow night. The
diplomas will he presented tomorrow
night. and honors will be awarded.
Those who contributed to the medals
and diplomas are: William Hughes.
James Gallagher. william Paxton. +.
Cannon. II. Arens. Z. Maher. j. cava-
naugh, Mrs. S Joslin. Miss Mary Love,
class of 1906, ard class of 1904. Prens-
ium for Irish history by A Q. H. Dir
vision IL ard IL; Branch q, district a
ST. Patrick's Alliance. and Robert En-
met Club, Clan ma Gael.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
ORANGE.
TO Open Ocean Grove Cottage.

To Open Ocean Grove Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Stewart, Of
soi Park avenue. Orange. will reopen
their cottage at Sesview and Central
Ocean Grove, tomorrow. Mrs.
George H. Stewart, of Main street n
Ashland East Orange, and
Ruth s. Shann and Fred c. Sham, jr.,
of Ward street. Orange, will be their
guests.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
SOUTH ORANGE

Miss Elsie Hall. of Jersey City, is the
guest of Miss Florence Burns, or
Ridgewood road. for w weeks.
Clayton d. Lee, of Riggs place, has
returned from Texas.
Charles A. johnson. of Ridgewocd
road. M~aplewood section. has returned
from q business trip to Chicago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
DECENTRALIZATION.
Were Married june IA.

Announcement is made of the mar
riage. June IA. of Albert Randall, of 40S
Highland avenue, Arlington, and Miss
Emily F. Watts. of 90 Third avenue,
Newark. The ceremony look place at
the home of the parents of he bride,
and the Rev. T. Percival Bate, of st.
James's Episcopal Church, Newark,
off1ciated. The newly married couple
are spending their honeymoon in upper
New York State.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
Giliies-G ii,ncur.

The marriage of Miss Margaret A.
Gilmour and George Giliies. both of Ar
llngton. has been announced. Tit cere-
mony vas performed by the Rev. S.
Trevena Jackson, pastor of the Airing
ton M. e. Church. Arlington. last We'd
nesday night at the home of the brides
parents, rs Beech street, Arlington. Mr..
and Mrs. Gillies are now on their we'd
ding trip to the Thousand Islands.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

A COMMITTEES known as the piker COM
mittee has been named by West Hud-
son Aerle Nc. 1904. of West Hudson,
to arrange for a social at Quincy Hall,
Arlington, tomorrow night. A varied
program will be rendered. The com
mittee is Joshua Swiss, Benjamin Van
V~olkenburgh and William Greenfield,
ex-of1cio.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
~HARRISON--EAST NEWARK


A summer Night Festival.
The parishioners of the Church Of the
Holy Cross, Harrison. will hold a SUM-
mer's night festival tomorrow night
at the new assembly hall, AMI
the parish hall, and Supervising
Principal John Dwyer. of Harrison. win
make a short address. and a good pro-
gram of entertainment has been pre-
pared. Refreshments win be served ON
the church lawn.
shot Himself In Leg.
John Rush. a youth of 23S Grant ave-
nue., East Newark, shot himself in the
left leg today. while discharging a
blank cartridge. His injury was
dressed at Palardy's drug store.
Gets Building Permit.
Building Inspector Daniel f. Maher.
of Harrison, has issued a permit 10
Mrs. Nano Rice to construct buildings
at 106-108 Harrison enu Harrison.
TO be Used for stores and dwellings at
an estimated cost Of $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coyle, OF Wash
inzton street. Harrison, have gone to
Ocean Grove for the season.
The Harrison Board of Health meets
tonight.
School Trustee Patrick Kinsello, of
East Newark. Is at Asbury Park.
Chief Of Police Michael Rodgers. OF
Harrison. has returned from the con-
yention OF police chiefs held at Buffalo
recently.