Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
IRvlNGTON.


birthday Surprise Party.
Miss Esther Woolley, the daughter of
former Town Treasurer and Mrs.
George II. Woolley, of 263 Cottage
street, was pleasantly surprised at the
home of her parents last night on the
occasion of her twelfth birthday. About
thirty young people were present. Par
lor amusements, vocal and instru-
mental selections and interesting games
were features of the evenings n1erri-
ment. Miss Woolley vas the recipient
of many pretty presents. The party
was composed of the Misses Helen Van
Ness, Maude Mooney, Mabel Hedden.
Clara Croot, Daisy Croot. Helen Wolfe.
Gertrude Sorgenfree, Florence Hecht,
Gladys Spanier. Gertrude Lee, Bertha
Van Camp. Catharine Button. Gertrude
Coleman, Dolly Elliott, Adele Woolley.
Blanche Woolley. Cecilia Coleman.
Gladys WoolIey. Esther Woolley. Harry
Stanley, Harold Hecht. Robert Coch-
ran, Frederick Cochran, Theodore Wolf,
Harold Frake, William Button, Richard
Jolley, Reuben Warburton, Nevin Ken
nedy. Mrs. George H. Woolley and
Mrs. Harry j. Stanley looked after the
interests of the young people.
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Exempts to Observe Memorial Day.
At the meeting of the Irvington Elk
empt Firemen's Association In iowa
Hall last night a committee composed
of Harry Rushton. chairman; George
Dressler, William Heerwagen, Joseph
E. Rank and John Schafer, was APP
pointed to decorate the graves of the
departed members buried in Clinton
Paramount and Evergreen cemeteries.
Arrangements were also made for the
Memorial Day parade. The members.
ffty-six strong, in firemen's uniform.
will form the line of march in front of
Town Hall. The parade will start in
the morning at 9 o'clock. The old
volunteer hose cart, which will be
decorated, will be drawn by the men
The officers of the association are
President, George Cochran; vice-presi-
dent, Howard A. Timbrook; secretary,
Walter S. Gundaker; treasurer, Henry
W. Meeker.
Sunday school day under the aus
pices of the International Sunday
School Association will be observed at
the morning service tomorrow in the
First Reformed Church. Superintend-
ent Alfred Stockman will preside.
Short addresses upon special topics
will be made by John Morse, Walter
Gray and William Wilgus. The eve-
ming sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. John Patterson,
The Rev. George Fountain. of the
Methodist Church, will preach in the
morning on 1.-THE Sacred Harp" His
evening topic will be Life Measured
BY Its Purposes The choir will rem
der special music.
The pulpit of the First Christian
Church will be occupied at both serv-
ices by the Rev. Clarkson MacGeorge,
of the Crozier Theological Seminary.
of Chester, Pa.
Roy States. of Clinton avenue west,
is home from a trout-fshing trip to
Lafayette.
Joseph Diebold, Of 80 Myrtle avenue.
president of the Diebuld-H arrison Com
pany, has gone to Boston on a business
trip.
Miss Lillian Snli h, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, of 1916
Springfield avenue, who was recently
operated upon for appendicitis in a
Newark hospital. was removed to her
home yesterday in a ~conyalescent con-
dition. >
George c. Brown, 81 years old, a
~japanner, Of Ply Twenty-irst street,
was committed to the penitentiary for
one year this morning by Recorder w.
Eugene Turton or a charge of disor-
derby conduct and non-support pre-
ferred against him by his wife, Mrs.
Tharauo RrO1un