davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-07
SALOON MEN ARE ARRESTED
Green Bay (Wis.) Dealers Accused Of
g. Selling to Indians.

~ Green Bay, Wis.,, Dec. 7.-Saloon
keepers of this city were arrested by
the deputy United States marshal of
Milwaukee and were charged with
selling liquor to Menominee Indians.
The men left for Milwaukee to appear
in federal court Many Oneida In
dams live in this locality and they are
allowed to buy liquor. 1t is declared
by the saloon men impossible to iden-
tify Meneminees from )Oneidas. "a
number Of saloon keepers were arrest
ed year ago on the same charge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-07
Heaviest in Ten Years.

Gallipolis, o.. Dec. 7.-Twelve inches
of snow fell in this section, which is
the heaviest for ten years. Railroads
report trains delayed. .,1.a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-07
Two Feet of Snow in Kentucky,

Lexington, KY, Dec. lone of the
heaviest SHOWS for many years fell in
Kentucky. The fall in the mountains
was two feet, while the lowlands were
covered with ten inches of snow. Bust
ness in the mountain districts is en-
tirely suspended. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-07
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE BURNS

Fire Causes Damage Of Approximately
.s $750,000. ..5 +
Evansville, Ind, Dec. Fire here
caused damage Of approximately $780,.
900, principally in the plant Of the
Fendrich- Tobacco company. "a
"A tobacco warehouse and several
other buildings were destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
BELLEVILLE.

George Puli2, Of John street, in the
township, was arraigned before Police
Justice Richard Henry Ashworth in
the police court last night upon a
charge of failing to send his, two chill
dren to the public schools. He was
fined SIS and costs, amounting to $3.50,
which he paid, Truant officer Ma
Ghetto, of the Belleville Board of Edu-
cation, appeared as the complainant in
the case against Pulio. The children
are Angelina, IL years old, and Rose, 5
years Did. The man promised to send
his girls to school regularly hereafter.
Elmer Smith, 20 years old, q. brother
of Health Inspector w. Brand Smith,
of Belleville. had his leg painfully In
jured when he was thrown from a
plumbing wagon he vas driving in
Summer avenue, Newark, yesterday
afternoon He had a tight hold upon
the reins and the horse jerked suddenly
and pulled him to the street from his
seat. Young Smith was removed to
his home in Harrison. where a physi-
clan was called.
Miss Susie La ~Faucherie, grand
daughter of Justice of the Peace John
C. La Faucherie, of 80 Dow street, Gel
ebrated the seventeenth anniversary of
her birth in her home last night. Sew
eral young relatives and friends of the
hostess were present. Selections were
played on the piano. Miss La Faucherie
received many tokens and vas the re-
cipient of many congratulations.
The Standard Bearers, an ~organiza-
ton of young women of the Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church, is ar
ranging to hold a ~seven-cent sale in
the parlors of the church November 10.
The following members have been APP
pointed a committee to make arrange
ments for the affair: Miss Caroline It.
Williams, chairman: Miss Melvina I.
Broadbent, Miss May Curtin, Miss
Helen Bradshaw and Miss Helen Rue.
Former Assemblyman John Nevin
Klein, John f. Bovine, cashier of the
First National Bank, and Chester De
Puy, of Main street, will leave today
in an automobile for a hunting trip In
the northern section of the State.
BENJAMIN Rule, of Isaac street, an
old resident of the township, is confined
to his home with illness. Mr.. Rule is
SO years old.
Miss Mary A. Comesky, of A Mill
street, is confined to her home, suffer-
ing from rheumatism.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
MONTCLAIR FIREMEN
FIGHT HARD AT S., OOO BLAZE

The Montclair firemen had two runs
this morning, the first of which was
shortly after midnight, when a tool
house on Orange road, neal Gates ave
nue., belonging to the United Decorat-
ing Company, of Montclair, caught fire
in some u~naccountable way, and with
the contents was completely destroyed.
1t stood in front of a new house, which
the company was decorating. The loss
Will probably reach 800.
The second fire was a more disas-
trous n and is supposed to have
started from spontaneous combustion.
This fire was in a new house, being
erected by Miller & Braddock, and
about to be purchased by Ernest C.
Hinck, candidate for mayor of Mont
clair, and situate 317 Grove street. The
fire was discovered by the family next
door at O'Clock this morning, and was
reported to the police station by tele-
phone. When the firemen arrived the
whole centre of the building, from cell
lar to roof, was a mass of flames, the
blaze following the staircase clean up
to h roof. The centre of the house
and the roof We're destroyed, but the
outside walls and several rooms were
not damaged. Chief Frederick E.
Williams, of the fire department, places
the loss at SO, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
ESTATE OF w. D. LISTER
GOES TO HIS chill DREN

The will of William d. Lister, of
Belleville, who died several weeks ago,
was read by Justice of the Peace job
c.. La Faucherle in his Office, 81 Dow
street, B~elleville, last night. Mr.. Lister
made the following requests to rela-
tives: A daughter, Mrs. William Otto,
Of Belleville. three shares of stock in
the De Witt Wire Cloth Company of
Belleville; a daughter, Mrs. William
Jay, of Newark, two shares of stock in
the same company; a son, James, 500;
sol Edward. 800; son, Joseph. 800;
son, William, $50; son. John, $50; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margaret Travers, SIS; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Connolly, SIS; son,
Chanceman Richard A. Lister, all the
household furniture and $40. and st.
Peters Roman Catholic Church, Belle
vile, 800 for masses.
The residue of the estate goes to
Mrs. Otto. who is also the executrix.
Mr.. Lister was a former township
clerk of Belleville, Republican leader
In Z e frst election district, a member
Of the Belleville fire department, and
was a Civil War veteran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
JUDGES AWARD JARVIE
PRIZES FOR GOOD LAWNS.

The Jarvie prizes for the best-kept
lawns In Montclair were awarded by
the Judges yesterday. The prize, a sill
yer cup, in class "one." for places with
a frontage of more than 200 feet, was
awarded to William G.. Frost, so Upper
Mountain avenue. In class two for
places having a frontage of from 100
to 200 feet, also a silver cup, was
awarded to Mrs. F. Layton Brewer.
24l Midland avenue. In class three
for places having a frontage Of 50 to
100 feet. $50 in cash, was awarded to
Joseph Etzel, Walnut street, and class
four" prize of $25, for the best Kept
flower garden, was awarded to Lillian
Fem, 2S4 Park street.
James n. Jarvie, a retired coffee
magnate, formerly OF Bloomfield, now
of Upper Mountain venue, Montclair,
donated the prizes through the Mont
clair Municipal Art Commission, of
which he is a member. 1t is said that
many wealthy men, in an effort to
obtain the silver cup in class one"
spent many hundreds of dollars on their
grounds in an effort to win 1t.
The judges were H. A. Carpan, a
landscape artist. and John w. Alexan-
der, a portrait painter, both OF New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
JAEGER GRAFT
CHARGES STILL
UN|NvEST|GATEO
Accused Officials Counsel Re-
fuses to Allow Him to
Talk.

The mooted Jaeger graft investiga-
ton, which has agitated the Town
Council of West Orange for many
months past, is yet undecided. the
Council being unable last night to con-
tinue h probe, because of Commits
sioner Jaegger's refusal to talk. Com
missioner Jaeger was represented by
his counsel. Frank McDermit. Mr.. Nc
Dermit would not allow his client to
make any statement, saying that until
written charges were served Mr.. Jaeg-
ger would not talk.
One thing, however, was accomplished
when Councilman Brodessor brought
forth an affidavit, sworn to by Michael
Cosgrove, the mar who did the work at
the Meeker street crossing, for which
1t is alleged the bill was in excess of
the true amount. The affidavit states
that Cosgrove was paid 81 a day for
two and one-half days work and So
extra for his assistant.
The document was sworn to before
William Read Howe, former town at
EGiil6ihAl IlONtd
that the affidavit be served on Commits
sioner Jaeger and the motion was
carried, following which the Council
adjourned.
From the opening of the meeting I'M
til Mr.. Fentzlaff's motion that the affi-
davit be served upon Commissioner
Jaeger the Whole proceedings resolved
thananIxync into a uarHa1 dual hafuraan
Town Attorney Robinson, who wished
MI. Jaeger to state his connection with
the matter, I'M Mr.. McDermit, who
was equally determined that his client
should say nothing until he was served
with charges.
Let us try him legally" said Mr..
McDermit. 'The grand jury is open;
that's the place to go. If he is dis.
honest he ought to be removed, but
give him a chance to defend himself"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
MONTCLAIR.

Montclair f1remen are having a busy
day cleaning up and preparing for the
annual inspection by the mayor and
members of the Town Council, which
takes place tonight.
Andrew MacIntyre, of Valley road, is
travelling through the maritime prov
inces of Canada and will spend the
winter at Charlottetown, Prince Ed
ward Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob d. Hanley. of
Grove street, are home from the New
England States. where they spent six
weeks travelling.
Miss Alice McNair, of North Fullers
ton avenue, entertained twenty of her
young friends at her home last night
in honor of her nineteenth birthday.
The evening was spent in singing,
music and games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
NUTLEY DEMOCRATS HOLD
ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY

An enthusiastic crowd greeted the
Democratic candidates at st. Mary's
Hall in Nutley last night.
The meeting was called to order by
William kirkpatrick, who announced
that the Democratic Club would have
a banner at the corner of Union ave
nue. and Centre street on Thursday
evening. October 20. when the Assembly
candidates, Edward Schickhaus, candi-
date for supervisor. and other promi-
nent speakers will be present. An
other meeting will be held at the Town
Hall Auditorium on october 2S, and a
later on in the last week of the cam
paign.
John j.. Bracken and Frank p. Shall
voy, Assembly candidates, made ad-
dresses.
Washington e. Page. of Nutley, who
is to stump the lower part of the State
for Woodrow Wilson, spoke of the local
issues, and aroused considerable en-
thusiasm when he referred to the Dem
ocratic candidate for Mayor of Nutley,
Jens n. Dorch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
FREEH0LDER HOWE TELLS
OF RECORD IN OFFICE.

Freebooter John Howe. of Nutley.
in asking for the support of the voters
of that town has issued a statement
calling attention to the large amount
OF road improvements and the new
bridges installed during his admins
tration.
Part of the statement is as follows:
During the term about to close the
River road was taken over by the coun-
~ and improved under the State act.
Union avenue, from Avondale road in
Nutley to Jeralemon street, Bellevine,
has likewise been taken over, APP
proved by the State and will be sub
ture. Prospect street, from Kingsland
street to Jeralemon street. has been
petitioned for, accepted by county and
State and awaits the building OF a
bridge over the railroad and brook.
between Kingsland road and High
street, when it likewise win be i'm
proved, making a new line of travel
through our town direct from Passaic
TO Bloomfield. New brHges have been
built. extended and repaired. The
county roads and cutters have received
necessary attention n are in a first
class condition.
with this as a record for a first
term, INT assuring you l will use all
time necessary and all the ability I
possess to serve you faithfully, re-
spectfully ask your support in the COM
ing election. Yours respectfully.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
DERANGEO MAN
HANGS HIMSELF
IN ktARNY CELL
George A. Van Dusen Was Well
Known Throughout West
Hudson.

> Rushing into the Kearny police sta
ton yesterday afternoon. declaring that
his enemies were after him. George
A. Van Dusen, an expert accountant
and a well-known resident of West
Hudson, hanged himself from the bars
of his cell three hours after having
beer locked up to await the arrival
and disposition of Recorder James F.
Kelly.
Court Officer William Zeighery, of
Arlington, discovered the body when
ne went into the eeli-room in search OF
a boy. Van Dusen had twisted his sus-
penders around his neck and then
fastened them to the bars.
No cause is assigned for the rash
act of Van Dusen, who was AZ years
old, and lived with his, sister, Mrs.
Horace Smith, 120 Chestnut street,
Kearny. Deputy County Physician
Henry Alters was notified and he or
dered the body cut down and removed
to the morgue. 1t was afterward taken
to Cranes undertaking parlors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
SEWER NOT
FAVORED BY FIVE
SUBURBAN TOWN
Conference Fails to Approve
Plans of Passaic Com
mission.

E.a - no
oIicldl epreseu|@'iT 80
PIooIIleio' montoiai 90 ~.
IIen huge met III coiie,enee zoo. na
70 uiS1uss me 80 :
elose cities M toWrs en.er ~ a
contract Witn lhe fas9atS e
erase colillis9Ion ''l ~ ~ =
tie rum se"ei, a -
ep~Iesen'atises 1t 10 SOU, w.
sa'isneu WIN me teiiHs VI e0
'lagt9 oheieo W 'iHe
inc iieiiipeiS % nv
cluieu .iat 'neli i ~
ieSeil.eu ol lne 'onii5lia9ioi ~
II WIN nc "eh SO
'Ion VI " uisposai Plan. =
anu s'"S Jul u '"e : ASSAM
'[e.y. ,.
otuer poihss plousnt up "eie' "oS
ueciaieu uilair " ulNiue .ne U.s. U
ouilUiie % i VI 10
VI " ni~uiiioipaiitS lHe'eao VI upon ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
BIDS RECEIVED FOR
NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.

Bids from fifty-two contractors for
work on the East Orange High School
were opened last night by he Board
of Education, and showed the build
ing will be erected within the appro-
priation of $3.50, 900 allowed by the
City Council. The fact was a cause
of joy to the board and Commissiner
Robert Crater, chairman of the special
building committee, who has labored
long on the project, was congratu-
lated.
The four closest bidders and their
figures were: d. j Phillips, of New
port News, $1S5, 831; Charles Willis,
New York, $174,370; Fred Kilgus, New
ark, $3.50, 900; w. H. Fissell, New York,
$189, 239. 1t develops that the contrac-
tors were high on the heating proposi-
lions, but a bid came in for this work
alone from the American Warming and
V~entilating Company. of Pittsburg,
amounting to $26, 49S. The specifications
are so worded that any of the con-
tractors can engage the firm to do
the heating work at the price sub
mitted. The bids show~that the board
can, erect the building $1,000 or $4,000
below the appropriation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
.KEARNY TROLLEY
SYSTEM MAY Be
WHOLLY CHANGED
Loop in Arlington Will Keep
Hackensack Cars Out of
Newark.

The Kcarny Town Council at it's
to ordinances which show hat ex-
tensive changes in the Kearny and
Arlington trolley service are contem-
plated by the Public Service Railway.
The ordinances call for a grade cross
ing on Elm street, at the New York
and Greenwood Lake branch of the
Erie ia Arlington; a double track on
Elm street, north of the railroad, and
curves at Elm street, Belleville. Kearny
and Midland avenues, thus forming a
long loop in Arlington.
Cars will be run around the loop in
two directions and. as the service will
be thus radically improved, the Hack
ensack cars will discontinue their runs
to lower Kearny and Newark, running
only as far as Midland avenue and
then turning back on the loop to the
Belleville turnpike.
Patrolman George A.. Holt was COM
mended for his capture of Antonio
Miceli, the alleged murderer of Louis
Puglisi, the Kearny cobbler.
The Council received the offer of
General John Watts Kearny for the
use of a tract of Liant for a playground.
A letter of thanks was ordered sent
TO The generous donor.
A request from the Shade Tree Com
mission for suitable guards for trees
to be planted in front of the new
Kearny Town Hall and the Lincoln
School was referred, as was also an
application from Anthony Hogan for
appointment as a police chanceman
An invitation from the Kearny Demo-
cratic Association to attend its ball on
Friday, October p, was accepted, on
motion of Councilman Hugh NJ. Wilkie.
Water Purveyor Hugh McQuoid re-
ported 3,451,064 gallons used last month,
costing $2,S52.11. Town Collector Sam.
uel Is. Terry reported receipts in Sep
TENDER of $14, 656.O3. Building Inspector
Ralph S. Young stated that twenty
four permits had been granted for
buildings, worth $54, $3.50, and that $72 in
fees had been collected. Recorder
James F. Kelly reported s27 in fines
for last month.
The sum of $3.50 was appropriated for
the payment of janitors in the several
Greenhouses.
Councilman Walter r. Chapman
stated that in compliance with re-
quests for better street car service the
p. S. C. had arranged to have cars
leave the Four Corners, Newark, for
Kearny at 1926, 1853 and 1:26 and
hourly thereafter in the morning.
1t was arranged to have a special
public hearing next Tuesday night on
the p. S. c.. application for curves,
switches and grade crossing in Airing
ton.
An ordinance for a pipe sewer in
Quincy avenue, from Ivy street to
Kearny avenue, was given two read
Crane.
The lighting committee, on motion of
Councilman Robert e. Torrance, vas
authorized to have three more lights
put in Chestnut street.
Resolutions condoling with Town
Clerk William b. Ross on the death OF
his father, John b. Ross, were adopt
ed, on motion of Councilman Harry B.
Caithness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
POOR COMMITTEE
Of MOHTCLA|R
DECIDES ON PLAN
Orange Will Care for All but
Two of the In
mates.

After hearing suggestions from the
Altruist Society, the Civic Association
and the tuberculosis Committee. the
DOOR committee of the Montclair Town
Council, at a meeting held last night,
made arrangements for the care of the
towns poor, the necessity having arisen
because of the condemnation Of the
property on which the %poorhouse now
stands by the Essex County Park Com
mission.
According to the plans, as announced
last night, the city of Orange will board
fourteen of the sixteen inmates, the
two patients rejected being advanced
cases of tuberculosis. The rate paid
for each inmate to the city Of Orange
will be $3.50 per week. This rate and
the success of the plan depends upon
the confirmation of the Orange council.
Mrs. II. S. Rowland, president of the
tuberculosis Committee, stated tina
for IS per week the Orange Memorial
Hospital would care for the two tuber-
cular patients, and this offer will be
recommended to the Montclair council
for acceptance.
On behalf of the Altruist Society, the
president. Mrs. William +. Marcus,
asked whether or not q portion of the
town poo account could not be turned
over to the society on account of its
work in the past and it's contemplated
work in he future. She was informed
BY Councilman H%artshorne that it was
impossible.
As soon as proper authority could be
obtained from the Legislature for the
getting out of a bond issue the Mont
clair council will build a suitable poor
house on a Observation-Disclosures plot
of ground In Upper Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
BELLEVILLE PUPILS
RECEIVE AWARDS OF MERIT.

Testimonials for proficiency in their
studies during the past month have
beer awarded to pupils in st. Peters
Parochiel School, Belleville, as fol-
lows:
First Room-.Elizabeth D.. Ellis. Jen-
ME v. German, Margaret V. Reilly,
Anna M. Mooney. Lucy G. Neary, Anna
NJ. Westlake. Elizabeth f. Smith, Flor
ence NJ. Ward. Jennie NJ. Donnelly,
Second Room-Francis Gormley,
Agnes Donlon. Agnes Mccarthy, Helen
Smith, Alice Westlake, Elizabeth Aus
tin, Zita Byrnes, Mary Verian, Michael
Whelan Stella Dougherty, Wlnifred
Killian, Mary Jordan, Mary Byron,
Charlotte McKenna. Adele Dougherty,
Ellen Smith. Austin Black, Mary Con-
ley, Joseph Byrnes, Julia Westlake.
Francis Ward, Matthew Smith, Mary
Whelan.
Third Room-Jennie Whelan, Eliza
beth Gormley, Laura Kaisen, Mary
Senior.
Fourth Room-Elizabeth Trailer,
Amy Williamson. Elizabeth Donnelly,
Mary Teresa Thaller, Marie Black,
Mary Ward, Alice Harvey, Mary Agnes
Smith, Elizabeth Oldham, Mary Nor
row., William Ryan, Martin Mooney.
John Delaport Maurice Friel, Frank
McWilliams.
Fifth Room-Richard Scaine, Edward
Thaller, Catherine Scaine, Mary NAL
lack, Grace Scully, Margaret German,
James Jordan, Henry Waters, Alice
Trailer.
Sixth Room-Aloysius Howley, Gene
We've BARLEY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
CALDWELL--VERONA.

Mrs. Arthur Ridgewood, of Alabama,
is visiting Mrs. Charles Heine, Of Ra-
vine street. Westover. Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turner and fam
lily, of Caldwell, are visiting Mrs. Tur-
ner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davenport, of Roseland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Van Wart, of
Arlington avenue, Caldwell, who have
been Summerlng at Catalogue, Long
Island, have returned.
Miss Ruth Wilson. of Paterson, who
has been visiting relatives In Essex
Fells, returned home last night.
Mrs. Everett Booth, of Roseland, has
returned from a stay with friends in
Newark.
The new house of Benjamin Garfield
in Fairview avenue, Verona, is nearing
completion.
The Mems Club Of the Verona Meth
odist Church gave an entertainment
last night in the church parlors which
was enjoyed by a big crowd. A recep-
ton followed, at which refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Holmes, of
G~randview venue. North Caldwell,
have been visiting in Newark.
James and Arthur Thompson, of AL
bany, N, Y, are stopping in Cedar
Grove for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henderson, of
Verona, have moved to Bloomfield,
where they expect to reside perma-
nently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
MILLBURN,
IRVINGTON
N HILTON
SUBURBAN PAGE
SPRINGFIELD.

Mrs. Erdman Cain and son, Clifford,
of Main street, have returned home
after a visit to her sister-in-law Mrs.
Mark Worthington, of Belleville.
Mrs. A. Charles Fest and Miss Marie
Fest, Of Brooklyn, have returned to
their home after spending o month
with Mrs. TESTS sister, Mrs. c. A.
Thorn, of Morris avenue.
Jess Cain and family, of Newark,
spent yesterday with relatives in
Springfield.
Miss Charlotte Jones and Miss Althea
Smith, of Hilton, We're guests yester-
day of Miss Carol Day, of Main street.
Miss Jessie Day is i'll at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Day,
of Mountain avenue
The quarterly meeting of the Car
penters' Union win be held in School
No. tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
NUTLEY.

The opening dance of the Nutley
Fortnightly Club season was held last
night at the clubhouse, in Franklin
avenue, and was very successful.
Among those present We're Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. Percival Hunting, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Miller. Mr.. and B. r. Colwell,
Edward Yerg. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
De IVries. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs. c. nj. Roe, Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Haywood, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c.. Ormsbee, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Wellman and, many others.
Miss Adeline Aselemiere, of Whitford
avenue, is visiting friends In New
York.
Mrs. w. Lowndes, of Norwich, Conn,
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f.. THAT
son. of Nutley Park.
Stars and Stripes Council, Daughters
of Liberty, will hold their annual re-
ception and dance at Masonic Hall on
Thursday evening.