davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
The WOLVES OF MAINE.

Talk of the return OF wolves to Maine
recalls to the oldest settlers the time.
when they roamed these parts night
and day, in search of prey, and they
wouldn't hesitate to tackle a man after
dark. Mrs. Z. d. Warren, an old lady
who. when a child, lived near Beach
Hall Lake. a favorite resort for the
wolves. tells of them coming boldly t
the barn after sheep in the winter when
they were housed. She also well re-
members the day her father, Mr.. Davis.
went to Ellsworth and was obliged "a
walk home, a distance of fifteen mile0
When he got to the river bridge It was
dark. It was there that a pack OF
wolves scented him and followed him
home. AT times when the o was
near the woods they would come SO
close that he could see their teeth and
eyes. When he came to where the
Fraziers lived, the night having come
on intensely dark, he called and bor-
rowed a gun. the rest of the jour-
ney being almost a forest at that time.
Still they followed on. with their hor-
rible howls. regardless of the number
which Mr.. Davis wounded Finally he
reached home. almost exhausted. The
next morning several sheep were found
dead in a flock belonging to Grand
father Warren. whose pasture was lei
the pine grove at Youngs's. where the
wolves gave up the chase of Mr.. Davis
Otis Letter in Kennebec Journal.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
CELEBRATES HIS OATH
BIRTHDAY IN MILLBURN.
Mr.. Gowanlock Proves VigOr by
Memory Stunt.

Andrew K. Gowanlock, of Palma
Sofa, Florida. celebrated his ninety
fourth birthday at the home of his
daughter-in-1aw, Mrs. Andrew K.
Gowanlock, Main street, Millburn, on
Monday. Mr.. Gowanlock was born in
Edinburgh, Scotland, May "a, 1915,
and came to this country when 81 years
of age. Thirty-two years ago he set
tied in Florida, and had not made a
visit to his son. Andrew K. Gowanlock,
until about a year ago. After his re-
turn home then his son was taken i'll
and the father was unable to reach his
bedside until after his son had died
Andrew was his only child.
Mr.. Gowanlock has a fine garden,
which he attends to himself. He is also
a great walker, and every pleasant
Sunday takes a trolley to Union and
walks from there to his church in Eliz-
abeth. He has a very retentive memo
y, and on his birthday recited Bobby
Burns's Tam O. Shanter." from the
first verse to the last.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
UNION.
Badly Hurt by Auto.

sadly Hurt by Auto.
Arthur Levine, of Morris avenue, was
struck by an automobile while alight-
ing from a trolley car yesterday after
noon at the corner of Morris and Stuy-
vesant and seriously injured.
He was taken to his home in Morris
avenue and is somewhat improved this
morning.
S. Bramlee, IF Nevada, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Kirkman, of
Stuyvesant venue returned to his
home yesterday.
Frederick Eggers. of Midtown road,
has taken a position with Frederick
Knoller. of Millburn.
Miss Josephine Fireshut is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Robert Bond. of Morris
avenue.
Miss Minnie Negsl. of Newark. who
has been visiting her cousin. Walter
Bond. of Morris avenue returned home
yesterday
Mrs. John Spinning, of Green Village,
is a guest of Mrs. George Duryea. of
Morris avenue
Mrs. Charles Shields and family re-
turned yesterday after a three weeks
stay at Pittsield. Pa.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
HIGHER TAX RATE
FOR EAST ORANGE
IS F0RECAsTED
Increase in County Rate Exc
pected to Offset Greater
Real Estate Valuations.

In spite of the fact that real estate
valuations will be pretty generally in
creased in East Orange this year the
tax rate, BECAUSE of the big Increase IN
the county rate. will go up, also. Last
years rate was 1.53. The County Tax
Board had a conference with East Or
angels three assessors. William F..
Poucher. Philip Williams and D. E.
Whitman, late yesterday afternoon at
the Court House, and the net result OF
an hours questions and answer was
that the three promised to increase ths
valuations wherever possible. and to get
after the trolley telephone and feIe-
graph companies for detailed state
ments of their properties. so that the
assessors can max valuations mora
advantageous to the city. They prom
Used, also, to follow up automobile own
ers more closely. as Mr.. Poucher adj
mitted that much money was lost In
not assessing that class of property
properly.
Lathrop Anderson, chairman of the
tax board, and Laurence T.. Fell, re-
Gently reappointed by the Governor.
and who made his first appearance yes
terday. put the questions to the as
SCISSORS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
DECIDE ONE CLUB ENOUGH
FOR UPPER MONTCLAIR.
But Republicans Argue Holly.
Before Agreeing.

The Upper Montclair Republican,
Club held the largest meeting of it's
existence last night in Commonwealth
Hal, nearly $50 members being present.
The meeting had been called TO dis:
cuss whether Upper Montclafr. which
polled over 500 votes last year and has
consequently been divided into two dis
tricts, should have two clubs or oue-s
As soon as the district was divided
into two districts a few weeks ago by;
the Town Council a number of Repub-.
licans forned a district club, and many1
thought this an unwise move. It was
decided that one central club for Upper
Montclair was pest. The officers and
members of the newly formed club de-
cided to disband, and the funds in the,
club tr~easurer's hands were turned over
to the original clubs treasurer.
Excl ement ran so high at one time
during the discussion that a motion OF
censure was made by one of the old
club members, but it was tabled at the
request of George W. Cunha, who said
that as the enemy had capitulated the
Ratchet should be buried
Charles w. Anderson. Seward Davis
n w. R. Westerfield were elected
members of the central Republican.
executive committee of the town. (1he
officers ofe the club are: PresidentA e.
P. Mott; yice-president, Ellis NJ. Afd<
rich; secretary, Richard B. Elliott. jrsss
treasurer. Frank r. Eden: enrolling Of
ficer, John Davis Newman; executive
committee, DR.. Irving A Meeker A. c.
Fetteroff. d. w. Farnsworth, w. r
Westeriefild, Alexander Luchais, F. w
Dunbar and Ralph w. Groub.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
CHURCHES
TO COMBINE IN
GIVING CAN7ATA
Rolling Seasons" Will Be Sung
Tonight in the Millburn
Baptist Church.

The sacred cantata entitled THE
Rolling Seasons by Caleb Shipper, is
to be produced in the Millburn Baptist
Church tonight. The choirs OF the
Springfield Methodist md Presbyterian
churches, the choir of st. Stephens
Episcopal, and the First Baptist Church
of Millburn, are to AXE part. The pro-
and bass Duets, trios and quartets.
and choruses by the combined choirs.
The Rev. Cary S. Thomas, pastor of
The Baptist Church, is director.
Between the first and second part of
the program an address will be made
by the Rev. Fred B. Curry, pastor of
the Springfield Methodist Church.
and closing prayers will be made by
the Rev. William Hoppaugh, pastor of
the Springfield Presbyterian Church,
and the Rev. James. w. Van Ingen,
rector of st. Stephens Church.
The soloists are: Soprano, Mrs. Rob-
ert Ferguson and Mrs. Cary s.
Thomas; alto, Miss Grace Walton;
tenor. Mr.. Scull, of East Orange, and
Harry Lyon; pass, Z. d. PANEL. The
other singers who will take part are:
Sopranos, Mrs. Joseph B. Bryan, Mrs.
Mark Brady, Miss Mira Blood, Miss M.
G.. Blood, Mrs. c. Louis Corby, Mrs.
Richard L. Corby, Miss Leona Crane,
Miss Mita Dillon, Miss Lena Fisher,
Miss Ethel Hall, Miss Phoebe Marshall.
Miss Elsie Mayer, Miss Elsie McChes-
ney. Mrs. Frank E. Meisel. Mrs. Frank
Nodine, Miss L.. E. Pfleuger, Mrs. John
S. Quick, Miss Minnie Smith, Miss M.
w. Smith, Miss Maud Terry, Mrs. Ed
ward Townley, Mrs. David s. Jeakins,
Miss Clara Book and Miss Annie
Book.
Altos-Miss l.. E.. Deiner, Miss Flora
r. Day, Miss M. e. Marshall, Miss
Mile Mayer, Miss M. Amelia Park,
Mrs. A.. G.. Woodruff, Mrs. j. Pollitt
and Mrs. H. L.. Thomas.
Tenors-Frank Schmidt, Arthur
Stone, Edward Day. Theodore Neil and
Walter Hall.
Bassos-Allie L. Burd. Harvey Bro
kaw, A. L.. Crane, Frank E. Meisel,
Frank E. Nodine, Sherwood L.. Young
and Mark Brady.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
NUTLEY SCHOOL
HEADS DISPUTE
OVER WHO'S BOSS
Principal Davis Objects to Maxi
ing of Announcements by
County Supt. Meredith.

A heated interchange of opinion as
to authority of the superintendent of
the Nutley schools to make official an
-noyncements without consulting the
principal of the High School took place
before the Nutley Board of Education
last night. William C. Davis. principal
of the High School, submitted a COM
munication asking whether the super
intendent could properly appear before
the students of the High School and
make announcements without consult
ing the principal, and also whether the
superintendent had the right to go to
the High School teachers with direc-
tons and important recommendations.
Mr.. Davis requested that some COM
mittee be appointed to whom he could
appeal in case the superintendent did
anything which in his opinion was det-
rimental to the interests of the school.
Henry w. Goodrich said that the
superintendent had the authority in
question and offered a resolution to
that effect. Thomas ]. O,Neil did not
agree with Mr.. Goodrich, and thought
that Principal Davis was justified in
Directing to the superintendent ac-
ton. Superintendent A. B. Meredith
explained his side of the case. stating
that the announcements in question
concerned the competitive examina-
tons for Rutgers College State Normal
School scholarships. and the petition of
the pupils for shorter hours.
Arthur Stager thought the whole
trouble was caused through the fact
that h superintendent was also coun-
ty superintendent, and that the county
superintendent was an outsider. Mr..
Meredith retorted that the county
supervisor would in all cases consult
the superintendent and not the princi-
pal. Mr.. Meredith further said 1t was
simply a question of whether there
should be a single or dual head to the
schools.
Mr.. Stager sad he referred to the
fact that Mr.. Meredith, during an adj
dress before the Civic Association, had
advocated men teachers, but had done
nothing toward that end. and that il
he (Mr. Stager) had been at the meet
ing he would have called Mr.. Meredith
down.
why don't you call me down now?'
asked Mr.. Meredith.
That's what I am doing" replied
Stager.
Eventually the following resolution,
offered by Mr.. Goodrich. was adopted
Resolved. That the clerk be directed
to reply to Principal Davis's communi-
cation by first calling his attention to
article 2. section 67-6S, of the bylaws
relating to the powers of the super
sacopd bv stating that fhe
supervising principal has the right to
go before the High School as stated in
the letter, and third. thai he has the
authority to 90 to h teachers, as
stated In the letter. Further resolved.
That it is the wish of the board hat
the supervising principal consult the
principals as to all matters relating to
their respective departments"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

Justice of the Peace Joseph Vicarezi
received a wireless telegram yesterday
morning from his sister. Mrs. Eugene
Purti, who is aboard the S. S. Princess
Irene, with her husband. on their way
from Italy. The boat was then about
$50 miles off Sandy Hook. They are
expected to arrive this afternoon.
st. Mary's Guild, of Christ Episcopal
Church. held it's closing meeting Mon
day night. Arrangements are being
made for renewed activity In aid of the
building funds of the church after the
summer season.
The Washington Outing Association
will nave an outing mex Sunday AFTER
noon in the grove off John street, near
Delavan avenue. The committee in
charge includes Frederick Ritter. James
K. Provett, William Naylor and Will
lam Sogger.
A novena in honor of the Holy Ghost
is in progress at st. Peters Church.
Services will be held nightly until Sat-
urday.
Miss Jennie NJ. Saltzman. of New
York city, who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George r.. Hunter, of Jorale-
mon street, has returned home.
Proposals will be received at the
meeting of the Township Committee
next Tuesday night for the collection
and disposal of ashes and garbage in
the township.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
CALDWELL-VERONA.
Isabella club. Last Meeting.

sabella Clubs Last Meeting.
Mrs. Henry 3. Whitehorne. of Grove
avenue, Verona, entertained the Isa-
bella Literary Club yesterday after
noon. 1t was the last meeting of the
season The program consisted of a
vocal solo, Who'll Buy My Lavender
by Mrs. Daisy Bennett Webb. of Glen
Ridge; monologue, THE Demonstra-
tor" and Two Shadows, by Miss
Hilda Schoolherr. of Paterson; vocal
solo, Evening Star" Horace Goodwin,
of Caldwell; vocal solos. Memo
ries" and THE Miller's Daughter" by
Mrs. Webb, accompanied by Mrs. Clara
A. Korn. the composer of the second
number; vocal solos, Break, Break,
Break Crossing the Bar" and
Mother of Mime by Mr.. Goodwin.
Greetings were given by representa-
tives of the following clubs: Mrs.
Reynolds. the Woman's Club of Glen
Ridge; Miss Beatrice Maybaum Sterne.
the College Woman's Club, of Newark.
and Mrs. Ropes. the All-Around Club.
of Montelair. The club will take up
the study of New Jersey and do
nestle Science next year.
Monroe Conklin and family, of Budd's
Lake, have moved to the Francisco cot
tage, Clinton avenue. West Caldwell.
Henry Backus, of Bloomfield avenue,
Caldwell, who has been critically i'll for
the last six weeks, is much better, and
hopes are entertained for his recovery.
Mrs. Isaac E. Baldwin, of Whitfield
street, Caldwell, attended a luncheon in
Newark yesterday.
The Pen and Point Circle of Caldwell
will hold its last meeting Friday after
noon, May 20. at the home of Mrs. Ed
mund r. Lame, OF Bloomfield avenue.
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Baldwin, of
Mountain venue North Caldwell, who
have been visiting relatives in Cedar
Grove, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pfster and
Caspar Zabriskie house in Myrtle ave
nue., Caldwell, for the ummer
The business of the Caldwell National
Bank viii be transferred to the new
building today.
William Hanson and family have
moved into their newly built home in
Westville avenue. Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Love. of Ramsey,
are visiting relatives in Roseland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marines. OF
East Orange, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Turner, of Westover ave
nue.. Caldwell. !
Miss Jean Daily. of New York, Is
visiting relatives in Essex Fells.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
Cigarettes Made Them steal.

William Putchlopek. Edward Solo
mon and Peter Putchlopek, ranging In
age from IL to IA years, were held for
the Juvenile Court by Recorder Cadmus
in Bloomfield yesterday, charged with
stealing pats from a Lackawanna
freight car and selling them at an ex-
tremely low price. The complainant
was Frederick J. Ogden, of h firm of
Ogden & Cadmus. The boys admitted
their guilt, and said that they stole in
order to buy cigarettes and something
sshot, to read.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
DIED.

LINTOTT-Suddenly. on May "a. 1903,
at Silver Lake. Dorinda. wife Of Al
fred w. Lintott.
Relatives and friends are invited
to attend the funeral rom her late
residence. Eugene place, Silver Lake,
Thursday. May "a, 1909. at $40 q ms
thence to the Church Of the Sacred
Heart. Bloomfield. where q Solemn
High Mass Of Requiem win be ofkers1
for the repose Of her soul. mfexmene
at Mt. Olivet.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
Prove. He wasn't pisorderIy.

August G. T~anneberg, a decorator of
"a Sixteenth avenue, Newark, was &C
Quilted before Recorder Cadmus in the
Bloomfield Police Court last night of
having acted in a disorderly manner on
a Bloomfield avenue trolley a Mon
day night. Tanneberg proved that he
had no part in a row which ended in
the breaking of the bell rope.
Town Attorney Charles F. Kocher
will take a party of friends on an auto
mobile trip to Middletown, N. Y. Sun
day.
Roy Farrand. of 100 Franklin street,
has returned from a sojourn in the
Ad~irondacks.
Members of the Muscoko Canoe Club
will start on a journey to Lake Hopat-
cong Friday by way Of the Norris
canal.
Councilman James Mahlon Walker
represented the town at the opening of
the carnival in Arlington yesterday.
The Arthur Spragg property at Depot
square and Glenwood avenue, in
Bloomfield. has been disposed of to
Blanchard & Price.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
Tells story of HoId-Up.

Edward Moran, son of Policeman
Thomas F. Moran, reported last night
that he had been held up in Mont
gomery street nea Walnut street early
yesterday by two men, who robbed him
of SIS in cash. Moran said hat both
of his a%ssailants wore black masks and
that one of them struck him on the
head with a blunt instrument, making
him unconscious.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

Gilbert Brown and family returned
yesterday to their summer home, in
Hobart avenue Short Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bushrod Bayne, of Short
| Hills, sailed yesterday for a three
months European trip.
Aaron McChesney. of New York, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. W. r. Ayres, of
Millburn avenue, Millburn. Mr.. Nc
| Chesney is a former resident of Mill
burn, is So years of age and has been
away from Millburn for about sixty-hve
years.
Mrs. Charles Cannon and children, OF
Newark. are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Lynch, of Short Hills
avenue, Short Hills.
John Flemming, of Reaville, returned
yesterday from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Sherwood Young, of Millburn avenue
Millburn.
Mrs. James Hoppaugh and her daugh-
ter, Miss Rachel Hoppaugh, of New
ark, who were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Elston Snow at their home, il
| Westfeld avenue, Springfield, for a few
| days, have returned home.
Miss Lillian Kyle, of New Rochelle
N. Y, formerly of Springfield. is visit
ing friends in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harper, of New.
ark, are guests of Mrs. Harper's aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hagel
Morris avenue Springfield.
Miss Lydia Rometsck, of Philadel
phia. is the guest of Miss Altha NJ
Bremen at her home, in Morris avenue
Springfield.
Mrs. ]. A. Budd, of Chicago, who hal
been visiting friends in Millburn an6
| Springfield, left today for a short stay
at Budd's Lake.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
HARD TO PLEASE.

The pessimist in spring time
Maintains his jaundiced view.
The berry cake
He calls a fake
Because of berries few.
The pessimist in springtime
Is very quick to blame;
Emits a scream
About the team
Because they lose a game.
Kansas City Journal.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
To Consider "ax Budget

Councilman Herbert C. Farrand,
chairman of the nance committee of
the Town Council, a issued a call for
a conference of Mayor Sutphen and
the members of the Council in the
chamber on Friday evening, when the
tax budget for 1909 will be considered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
May BE Assistant Postmaster.

When Councilman Herbert C. Far
rand, of Bloomfield, becomes post
master of thai town, July l, it is said
he is likely to appoint John r. Conlan.
prominent in Republican politics in
the town and leader of the First dis
trist of the Third ward, for his as
sistant, succeeding Walter L. Tower.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
MISTRESS AND SERVANT.

Caller ION the door-step)-Is the lady
of the house in?
Housemaid (who has just received a
months notice)-The mistress is in. but
she's no lady.-Jugend.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
NUTLEY
Lodges Fourteenth Anniversary.

Lodges Fourteenth Anniversary.
The members of Crystal Lodge.
Knights of Pythias. celebrated the
fourteenth anniversary of their organi-
cation last night at Dittig's Hall, in
Chestnut street. Grand Chancellor
, Henry A. Heinrichs and staff were
present. The program: Piano solo,
Miss Helen Nichols; quartet. Sweet
and Low Miss Nellie Brown, Mrs.
Wood, Carl Lindstrom, Albert Howe
(accompanist, Miss Helen Lindstrum);
reading, Samuel Silverberg; solo, Miss
Nellie Brown; vocal duet, Miss Cora
Ferris, Miss Bessie Mulch; instrument
tai quintet, Miss Helen Nichols, David
Nichols, Thomas Nichols, William j.
Housby, Ralph zellers; recitation, Ray
mond Van Wrinkle; solo, Hazel Craw-
ford, violin solo, William ]. Housby;
solo, Frederick Krahmer; recitation,
Archie Housby; solo, Albert Howe;
quartet, selected, Miss Brown, Mrs.
Wood, Mr.. Lindstrom. Mr.. Howe.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE
WANTS $4,000 FOR
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS.

The Bloomfield Board of School Esti-
mate last night decided to ask the
Town Council for an appropriation of
S43, 900, to be used for current expenses
during the coming year. This is an
increase over that of last year of $4,000.
The extra money will be used in the
employment of four new teachers and
in the repair of buildings. A resolution
was adopted asking the Council to
appropriate $700 for use in purchasing
a plot of land adjoining Fairview
School. Members of the board who
were present were DR.. William r.
Broughton and George E. Bedell.
Mayor William P. Sutphen and Coun-
Gilman Charles j. Murray represented
the Town Council. Herbert c. Far
rand, chairman of the finance commit
tee of the Council, was unable to be
present. No action was taken on the
question of a new High School building.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

The Exempt Firemen's Association
met last night in it's rooms at fire
headquarters in Bloomfield avenue, and
appointed its executive committee to
make arrangements to attend the lay
ing of the corner stone of the new
building of the Newark Exempt Fire
men, on June Ia.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
BELLEVILLE
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE
l06TH ANNIVERSARY.

Arrangements have practically peer
completed for the celebration of the
one hundred and sixth anniversary of
the building of Wesley Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Beginning Sunday, the
celebration will take up a week. The
Rev. DIR. Thomas Nicholson will preach
at the morning service Sunday and
Mrs. Carroll Beckel will sing. In the
evening Bishop Thomas B. Nelly will
preach and Harry Harrison will be the
soloist. On Tuesday night the Rev~Dr.
A. w. Hayes will be the preacher. The
sermon will be followed bysa half-hour
musicale, in which Miss Grace Living
ston will give violin selections and a
double male quartet will sing. The
former pastors of the church will de-
liver addresses on Wednesday night,
and afterward there will be a reception
by the members of the church. The
Rev. H. F. Randolph, D. D., will
be the preacher on Thursday night. A
communion service and reception of
members will be held on Sunday morn
ing, June 6, and in the evening the
pastor will preach on 1.-THE Methodist
Church and It's Mission in Belleville."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
Entertained school Friends.

Lerein Kelly, daughter of Mr.. and
ton avenue, entertained some of her
school friends at her home yesterday
afternoon in honor of her twelfth birth
day. Among the guests wete Agnes
Donlon. Zita NJ. Byrnes, Ellen Smith,
Alice Westlake, Allan Turner, Amy
Turner, Gertrude Wilson, Virginia
Byrnes, Stella Dougherty, Catherine
Friel, Margaret Friel, Florence Kelly
and Walter Kelly.