davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
Cornerstone FOR
SCHOOL LAID IN
D0WNP0UR OF RAIN
Many Clergymen and Officials
Present at Ceremonies
in lrvington.

With appropriate ceremonies the cor
nerstone of the new parochial schoo
of ST. Leo's r. C. Church, in Myrtle
avenue. Irvington. was laid yesterday
afternoon. The rector of he church
the Rev. Thomas F.. Monaghan, placed
In the repository of the stone an his
toric document containing a history oil
the parish and school, the names oil
President william H. Taft, Governor
John r. Fort, Mayor William Il
Glorieux, of %Irvington; F. A. Meuron
architect, and e. w. Waldron & Co,
~ntracto Very Rev. Patrick Cody
pastor of st. James's Church, this city
blessed the stone.
There was a large attendance OF
parishioners and others. The 4 cere-
monies had to be finished in the church
owing to the rain. When the stone was
lowered into place the school children,
waving American flags, sang 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" Afterward the Rev,
Maurice p. O'Connor, pastor of the
Church of the Holy Cross, Harrison,
delivered the dedicatory
Father O'Connor gave the history of
the parish from the veal 1878. when 1t
was founded by the Rev. Walter M. A.
Fleming and dedicated. He raced the
hard labor of the subsequent r%ectors,
Father Messmer, Father O'Connor and
Father Dunn, to increase the useful
ness and service of the church. He
also referred to the work of the pres
ent rector, Father Monaghan. The
speaker told of the good accomplished
by the Catholic parochial school.
Benediction of the blessed sacrament
followed the sermon. Very Rev. Patrick
Cody officiated. The Rev. Thomas F.
Monaghan thanked the Catholics and
non Catholics for their presence and
participation in the ceremonies.
The officiating clergymen present
were the Very Rev. Patrick Cody, rec
tor of st. James's Church; the Rev.
James j. Sheehan, rector of the Sacred
Heart Church; the Rev. M. j. White,
rector of st. Columba's Church.; the
Rev. Thomas O'Donnell, Of st. James's
Church; the Rev. Frederick G. O'Neill,
rector of the Blessed Sacrament
Church; the Rev. r. H~effernan; o. p,
prior of st. Antoninus's Church; the
Rev. Charles A. Smith, of this city;
the Rev Maurice p. O'Connor. rector
of the Holy Cross Church. Harrison;
the Rev. James j. Hall, rector of Our
Lady of Sorrows Church, South Or
ange; the Rev. Edward A, Kelly. rec
tor Of st. Lucy's Church. Jersey City,
and the Rev. John A. Mahon, rector of
st. Thomas Aquinas's Church, Brook
lyn.
Among town officials present were
Councilmen Fred Dehnert, Frederick
Eckelhofer. Henry o. Osborne and
George M. Wills, School Commissioners
William A. Sherman. Frederick Jaco-
bus, Golf d. Hedden n School SUI
p~erintendent Frank III. Morrell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
M0NTCLAIR.

Mrs. william Miller and daughter.
Miss Dorothy Miller. of South Fullerton
avenue, have gone to Chicago. where
they will spend the summe with
friends.
Miss Paulina Andrus, Of Midland AVE.
nue.. has sailed for Europe with Brook
lyn friends to spend the summer travel
ing.
Mrs. Warren j. Lockwood, Of Gates
avenue, is visiting friends at Hacketts-
town.
Miss George Horton, of Hawthorne
place, is visiting friends in Maine.
The Rev. DR.. Orville Reed, of Trinity
Presbyterian Church, delivered an ill&s-
trated lecture In the church last nigbt
on Korea, the Land, the Life anu
Customs of the People, and Missionary
Work Among Them
Miss Dorothy s. FISHER, of Essex
Junction. VT, formerly of Montclair, Is
spending the month of June with
friends in town.
Lloyd Johnson, Of New York, who
was a guest of Q. b.. Gould. of Park
street. all winter, has returned home.
Miss Gertrude Littelle. of North
Mountain avenue, will spend the sum-
mel with friends at Morristown.
Miss Juliet Connolly, of New York.
who has been a guest of her aunt, Mrs.
J.. ". Connolly, OF Valley road. has re-
turned to her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
CALDWELL mi VERONA.


Club Elects Oficers.
The Fortnightly Club, of Cedar
Grove, has elected these officers;
President. Mrs. Richard Duffy; vice.
president, Mrs. A. q. Orr; secretary
Mrs. William Bortic, and correspond.
ing secretary. Mrs. Lewis A. Captain
jr. Mrs. A. w. Cameron, Mrs. Lewis
Bowden and Miss Alice Wettyen were
named on the program committee.
Joseph Lyons and family. Of West
Caldwell, are moving to Pine Brook.
Mrs. Martha Scott, of Verona, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. John Hyer, Of
Eagle Rock avenue, Roseland.
Mrs. Mary Smith, of Ardmore, Pa,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Everett Booth, of Roseland, re-
turned home Saturday.
DR.. J. w. Sheerer, of East Orange, Is
visiting friends in Caldwell.
Miss Ethel Castano, of Gould place
Caldwell, is visiting at West Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. williams and
family, of Roseland, are visiting al
Avon with the Rev. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Patton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
PICTURES JESUS
ON A VISIT TO
ARLINGTON HOMES
Rev. DR.. Robert M. Aylsworth
Thinks Christ Would Find
Business Men Honest.

"If Jesus Came to Arlington" was
the unusual but interesting theme OF
a sermon delivered last night by the
Rev. DIR. Robert M. Aylsworth. pastor
of the First Nj. e. Church Of Arlington.
Despite the heavy rain there was a
good attendance. Making every effort
to avoid the sensational, the pastor
conjured up an interesting picture OF
what would be likely to happen were
the Saviour to visit and abide in Ar
lington. He took for his text I. John.
2-6: HE that saith that he abideth In
Him ought himself also so to walk as
He walked"
DIR. Aylsworth first dwelt Upon the
manner in which Jesus might appear.
and sought to discover who might re-
as a starting point. Jesus's probable
experience with the business corr
munity. The chances are. the preacher
thought, that he would find many bust
nessmen more honest than they are
credited with being. Doubtless many
would study His character In order that
they might do more justice to their
customers, and so, too, might their
attitude toward their employees be
changed for the better. Many business
men now thoughtless might be induced
to consider seriously whether the pur-
suits were an end or a means to ali
end, and reflect whether or not they
were impairing their chances of saliva
ton by pursuing certain commonly &C
copied latter-day business methods.
DR.. Aylsworth then treated on the
probable observations Jesus would
make were He to visit the homes OF
Arlington. would he" 1t was asked.
find the members of families as true
to one another, as helpful. devoted and
forbearing as In His own peaceful do
nestle circle for thirty years in
Nazareth? How might He deal now
with questions such as confronted him
In the remaining three years of His
life? During the latter period He went
equally among the rich and the poor.
He had seen the fall Of the opulent
Dives and the lowly Lazarus raised to
the company Of Abraham. He saw
men not as actors on q stage In whom
He could have but transitory interest.
but DIS iiuIIlOi lois WHoih fAS AoNSA anu
from whom He dreaded to be sep
arated."
Doubtless His garb would not be the
flowing costume of the time of His
visitation to the Jewish people, but the
dress of today. a modest attire con
forming to the conventions, but there
would be Enthusiastically in evidence
those beautiful personal traits and
those divine characteristics that would
command the respect Of all and endear
Him to many II he came to Airing
ton would the churches be quick I'd
know and appreciate him? Would they
receive Him with open arms. and In
stall Him In their highest places. ALI
though the ancient church had been
prepared for 1000 years, or from Moses
to Malachi. for the coming Of the
Saviour, yet when He came His W
knew Him not; He was afiicted, mis-
understood and finally cruciied.
The preacher embellished his argu-
ment with many apt illustrations, n
being from the life of Lincoln, and ex-
horted his congregation to lead lives in
c%onsonancer with the vital principles Of
Christianity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.

Officers to BE Installed.
At the meeting tonight of Charles
Kingsley Lodge, Order Sons of st.
George. DISTRICT Deputy w. H. Goodman
will install the following officers: Presi-
dent. Walter Boutwell,; vice-president.
William Hardy; messenger, Charles E.
Shorrocks: secretary. Richard Lock-
wood; treasurer, George Robshaw; as
sistant secretary, Fred Gr~eenhalgh; as
sistant messenger, Ernest e. Hepworth:
chaplain, John Wodkinson; inside SEN
tinel, Arthur Revelle: outside sentinel,
Joseph l.. Seddons; representative to
grand lodge, Isaac Hill.
Health Inspector Albert Geissler to-
day fumigated the home OF John Zit-
cow at 3 Chestnut street, Kearny. Mr..
Zitzow has had five children Ill with
scarlet fever, but all have recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wallwork. who
were married last Wednesday by the
Rev. James /. Vance, pastor Of the
North Reformed Church, this city, and
who have been spending their honey
noon in Pittsburg, returned home last
night. They will make their home ON
Devon street, Kearny, where Mr.. Wall
work has just erected a new dwelling.
Mrs. John Clark, of 96 Stewart ave.
nue., Arlington, is visiting her sister.
Mrs Harry Broadhead. at Pennington.
Nineteen pupils of Kearny Public
School No. 2, in charge Of Miss Null
ford, teacher in grade ga. had an out
ing to Central Park, New York, on Sat-
urday and also visited the American
Museum of Natural History and the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
A regular meeting of the Arlington
Board of Trade will be held tonight at
lab Midland avenue, Arlington. when q
number of important matters. notably
that of suppressing the alleged smoke
nuisance of the Erie railroad in and
about the ''cut" in Arlington will be
considered.
The pupils of the parochial school OF
st. Stephens r. c.. Church, Arlington,
will have their annual commencement
entertainment on "wednesday evening,
June %. The children Of Mary Sodality
win have complimentary reception on
Monday evening. June 30,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
FUNERAL OF S. J. KLAUBER
HELD TODAY In ORANGE.

With services In the synagogue of
the Congregation Sharey Teflo. Or
ange. where as an official he served
many years the last tributes of his as
sociates were paid this afternoon to
Simon ]. Klauber. an Orange lawyer
and former business man who had a
wide circle of friends. Mr.. Klauber
following two months illness of stom-
ach ailments. The interment was in
the Jewish cemetery in North Park
street, East Orange. There was a large
attendance of his friends including the
members of the I. o. S. b., Newark
Lodge No. 221, C%orinthian Lodge f. and
A. M, of Orange. and of the congrega-
ton.
Mr.. Klauber. who resided at So Essex
avenue Orange, look up late in life
the study of law, becoming interested
through his work in collecting a libra
ry.. He had long been Identified with
the grocery business bearing his name,
and now conducted by his son, Alfred
klauber. He was 40 years old when
he took up his Blackstone for serious
study. After two efforts he PASSED the
needed examinations and was admitted
to the New Jersey bar in 1905.
Mr.. Klauber was born in Austria
fifty-six years ago. After residing in
New York and this city he made his
home in Orange. For q fifth of a GEN.
fury he conducted a grocery business
at 1893 Main street, Orange, and later
the concern was moved to the new
building at 1856 Main street, where 1t
is now located. Mr.. Klaubert was in
terested in the affairs of the Congrega-
ton Sharey Teflo and was its presi-
dent several years. He gave material
assistance in the erection of the pres
ent synagogue in Cleveland street. Or
ange.
He married Miss Bertha Ofner, who
survives him with two sons, Alfred
Klauber and Leo Klauber, n three
daughters, Miss Rose Klauber, Miss
Selma Klauber and Miss Cecilia Klau-
Der. Mr.. Klauber was a Democrat OF
the old school and his oounselsi were
valued by his friends
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
MTLEY.

Mrs. j. Bowman. OF New York, who
has been spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Brodman. OF the
Enclosure, on Passaic avenue, has re-
turned home.
Miss Alice G. Randall. of Coldwater.
Mich, Is a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dana Marsh. Of the Enclosure, on Pas
sale avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm Greves, of
Brooklyn. were the Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. Garland, OF
Satterthwaite avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. ". Bowler, of New
York, were entertained yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vernon Bouvier, jr.,
of Nutley avenue.
Miss Ruth Martin, of Ridgewood,
who has been visiting Miss May Lamb,
of Grant avenue. has returned home.
Miss Sophie Dabney, of Durant place,
has returned from visiting friends at
Ridgewood.
Mrs. Frank G.. Garrison, of satterth-
waite avenue is visiting friends at
Riverton. N J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Move. of
New York, who have been visiting DR..
and Mrs. William H. Rockwell, Of the
Enclosure. on Passaic avenue, have re-
turned home.
DR.. ]. A. Watts, Of Highfield lane, has
returned from q trip to Niagara Falls.
Mrs. M. De Bcvoise, Of Rutgers place,
spent the week end at Mt. Vernon.
Miss Margaret Milne, Of New York, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Carle-
ton. Of Nutley avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brandreth, Of
HamiIton place, spent yesterday with
frie1l New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06

One of the most successful gradual
ing classes that has ever left the paro-
chial school connected with the Church
of the Holy Cross, Harrison. will be
that which is to be graduated the latter
part of this month. The class consists
of ten girls and seven boys. In an ex-
animation recently conducted the stu
rents acquitted Themselves creditably.
Sister Leo Gertrude, who is t%utoress of
the class has worked hard to insure a
good showing, and her efforts have
been rewarded.
The graduates are as follows: Miss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
IRvINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer e. FRANKIE, 1r.,
who recently moved into their new
home at IA Orange avenue, had a house
warming for relatives and a few in
innate friends Saturday afternoon. A
supper was served and parlor diver
sions and dancing were enjoyed. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer e.
FRANKIE, of %Irvington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hoesly, of Newark; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Macy and daughter, Miss
Evelyn Macy, of New York city; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cooke. Mrs. I. Rob-
bins, Mrs. Josephine Horne, the Misses
Beatrice Horne, Lillian Newlen,
Blanche Anderson, Myrtle Cooke, Frank
Anderson, Spencer Hamilton. of Brook
lyn; Miss Philomena WILKINSON, of
Hollis, l.. l., and Norman Edmund, Of
Flushing, i, /.
The Rev. and Mrs. William H. Hainer,
OF the First Christian Church, are near
ing the end of their journey through
the continent and visit to the Holy
Land. After spending today and to-
morrow in London and vicinity they
will board the steamship Kronprinzes-
sin Cecilie at Southampton on We'd
nesday and arrive in New York on
June IA
Philip H. Glorieux, of Isaac ]. Casey
& Company; Frederick w. Tidey, of
907 Springfield avenue; Harvey d. Post,
secretary and treasurer of the Stone
Post Company: Nathaniel N. Drake, of
OIL Clinton avenue, and William T.
Castles, of So Clinton avenue west,
haoon earxrioa tNlox- an tho -,1oapt
panel of the petit jury.
Mrs. Evelyn Seeley, of Pride Of Irv-
ington Council No. Al, Daughters OF
Liberty. has been appointed as one of
the deputy State councillors for the Es-
sex county councils.
School Commissioned John Groom,
Town Architect Joseph B.. Allen and
Sidney Frake have been elected to hon
orary membership of the Irvington Vet
Grams Association.
Mrs. William w. Friberger, assistant
secretary Of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the First Christian Church, has Is
sued a call for a meeting Of that body
in the church lecture room tomorrow
afternoon.
The Irvington Club will hold a bust
ness meeting tonight In it's rooms in
the Drake building.
The I%rvington Board of Trade will
hold it's monthly meeting tonight In
Masonic Hall. 1t will have no meet
ings during July, August and Septem-
Der.
James III. Steadman, of Springfield
avenue, has returned from a trip to
Sussex county.
Miss Edith Fraley. of Elmwood ave-
nue., Is home from a visit to Stanhope
and Netcong.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss Charlotte A. Alley,
of Union township. to Arthur H. Laird,
of Orange avenu
Miss Florence Lutter. of II Howard
street, has accepted a position with
ton avenue west.
The Methodist Church will hold it's
first quarterly conference of the year
on Wednesday night. The Rev. Jesse
l.. Hulburt, district superintendent of
the Newark conference will be present.
Members of Franklin Lodge No. 10,
F. and A. M, attended the funeral yes
terday of the late William II. Hender-
son, a member. who died suddenly last
Thursday. Masonic services were con-
Quoted over the grave In Rosedale
Cemetery, Orange, by the lodge.
Edward C. Murphy, of SO Park place,
has accepted a position as choirmaster
of the First Reformed School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
FIRST REFORMED CHURCH,
IRvINGTON, RECEIVES 81 900,

Members <of the First Reformed
Church of Irvington are soon to have
a new church. The Rev. Uriah Nc
Clinchie. pastor of the church. during
the morning service yesterday made the
announcement that $1,000 has been re-
ceived as a donation. The gift has
been used to purchase a plot In Flor
flee will be erected.
Plans for the new chapel are now be-
ing prepared under direction of the
Board of Domestic Missions of the Re-
formed Church. The donor did not
wish his name to be mentioned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
MANY JUNE WEDDINGS ARE
PLANNED IN WEST HUDSON.

Announcements of the following mar
riages to take place soon were made to-
day in Harrison: Miss Mary Leen to
Philip Arnheiter; Miss Mary A. Flynn,
to Frank Quinn; Miss Ellen Costello
to John Gavin; Miss Mary j. Mullin to
christopher Gormly of Newark. and
Miss Sarah Wade to Christopher An
of Kearny. The brides-to-be are
all residents Of Harrison and East
Newark. respectively
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
MILLBURN--SPRINGFIELD

Funeral Of Mrs. Mary oliver.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary oliver, who
died at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
!. Oliver Hooley, Of West Orange. last
thursday, was held from st. Stephens
church, Millburn, yesterday afternoon.
me funeral was largely attended.
Many Of Mrs. divers friends from out
OF town and former residents Of Mill
ourn were present. Mrs. oliver was
n OF the Oldest members of the
church. and the altar was specially
draped with purple and covered with
MOWERS for the funeral. The services
were conducted by the Rev. ]. w. Van
lngen. rector of the church, with the
regular burial services. The choir sana1
the hymns Thy VIII Be Done" AMI
Lead, Kindly Light" Carl Lines. hus3
band of one Of Mrs. divers grand
daughters. sang Zone Sweetly Solemn
Thought" The interment was in til
FAMILY plot at st. Stephens CemeterJ
READ stan r.Ass1urus1 x<r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
MlLLBURN,
IRvINGTON
AND HILTON
Deaths m The )
Suburban 1ogvns
MRS. SUSAN E. RUSSELL.

Mrs. Susan Emeline Russell. wife of
Nathan Russell, of Glen Ridge. died
in her home. 1877 Ridgewood avenue
that borough. Saturday night.
Mrs. Russell had been az resident OF
Glen Ridge more than thirty years. She
had a host o&-friends and was a mem
Der of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Bloomfield, and Of the Woman's
Relief Corps of William S. Pierson Post.
No IS, G. A. R., of that town.
The Rev. William T. Wilcox. Of West
minister Church. paid a tribute to her
at yesterday mornings service.
In addition to her husband, h is
survived by these children: Nathan, jr.
Louise and Arthur Russell, who 10 IRE
chief. He is also secretary OF the
Bloomfield Board of Trade.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon in the house and will
be conducted by Mr. Wilcox. Inter
ment will be in Bloomfield Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
MRS. EVELYN S. CLEMENTS.

Mrs. Evelyn s. Clements, OF East
Orange, died today after being III for q
long time. The funeral. which will be
private. will be held Wednesday after
moor from the home Of her parents, Mi.
and Mrs. John G, Cassidy. OK 123 Har-
rison street. East Orange. Besides her
husband and parents, Mrs. Clements is
survived by four brothers and three
sisters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
MRS. FREDERICK H. rIpLlN.

While the marohers were forming for
the annual Sunday school parade with
in two blocks Of her home, Saturday.
Mrs. Frederick H. Tiplin, of ~ North
Arlington avenue. East Orange, who
was to take part. died of heart disease
1t was the third death in the house
within eight months. Mrs. Tiplin was
dressing for the parade when she fell.
Her stepson, Herbert Tipling. called
In DR.. William H. Davis. The other
deaths were Of Charles B. Pruden. who
built the house. and of his wife. The
former died Of heart disease on return
ing from a drive. and his wife sue
crmbed to the shock of his death a
month later. Mrs. Tipiin, who was
formerly Miss Addie Won Gaasbeek.
came from Kingston. N. Y. and had
been married to Mr.. Tiplin twenty
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06

There was a false alarm of fire from
box SO, located at Grove street and
Watsessing avenue, Bloomfield, y~ester-
day. Two small negro boys, 1t is said,
pulled the box. The key will now be
taken from the box and placed in the
residence of Frank H. Norman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06

Madeline Eckert, Miss Alice Kennedy,
Miss. Winifred Mccarthy, Miss Marga-
ret Coleman, Miss Judith Gavin, Miss
Mary Smith, Miss Judith Murray.
Miss Anna Kelly. Miss Catherine
Hughes, Miss Catherine Kearns. Ber-
nard Duffy, Frank Foster, James Max
ham. Bartholomew Redmond, Robert
Fixer, John Burns and Frank Fixer.
AS a result of the recent examination
twenty-seven pupils will be graduated
this month from the eighth grade. and
at the beginning of the next school
term they will enter the commercial de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06

partment. Those who will be gradual
ed are: Misses Anna King, Margaret
Riordan, Catherine Schneider, Alice
Wade, Catherine Lynch. Margaret Con-
molly, Ellen D~ougherty. Gertrude Lutz,
Gertrude Feeley Helen Mulyey, Anna
Jones, Agnes McKeon, Irene Quayle,
Marie B%risinger, Cecilia Manley, Mary
Doherty and Masters Paul Davis. VIII.
lam Stewart, Herbert Kelly, Joseph
Markham. Joseph MCGEE, John Flynn,
Edward Farrelly, John Campion, Rich
ard Brown, John Riley, John Sullivan
and Francis Ryan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
R A R B. LADD.

Mrs. Marie b. Ladd, OF 100 Maple
avenue north. East Orange, who had
been a member of the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions in South
Africa, spending twenty-five years in
that country doing missionary work,
died today Of Bright's disease. Her
husband died In Montclair a year ago.
Mrs. Ladd was q former resident Of
Jersey City and the family was we'll
known there. Mrs. Ladd was 6S years
old and is survived by one daughter.
Miss ]. B. Frank. of Montclair. The
funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Thomas Middleton,
a niece. Of 122 Maple avenue, with
whom she had made her home.