davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

Hodge says that Russell asked
for commission saying that be
wanted " 20 be could carry n Eun
Hodge refused 90 give q 20 him 90
ieasin Hodges office. Russell said
"I'll see you again. Sheriff Hodge
thought the youth was not normal
mentally and other deputies who
we're On the office commented on
the same fact
Huaaell has been charEed with
murder in the first degree lie
was taken % the county Jail from
che cts hospital last night. where
be Is confined 10 his bed from The
bullet wound Inflicted b. Patrolmhn
Nolk His father asked permission
60 have him attended b. two pri.
waite nurses. paid by the father
which Sheriff Hodge granted bus.
sell viii remain lB the hospital ward
until h. RECEIVERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
RUSSELL HAD
ASKED HODGE
FOR TIN STAR
Man Who Killed Saloon
keeper Wanted to Be
Deputy and Garry a Gun

A few days before Wallace A.
Russell shot and killed joe bonner
10 his anti-vlee crusade against the
Monte Carlo saloon he applied 70
Sheriff Hodge for a deputy ahcr
IFS commission Hodge refused
20 give him a commission.
HodEe aid not know nuHsoila
name until yesterday lie was pass
Ing the cell IN which nusHell Is con.
fined when he heard some one say
4 told you would see you again.
Sheriff Hodge turned and rocog
uiEed In Russell the youth that he
had refused a oommlaaion 70 a fcw
daga before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
BELLEyLLE.

Girls Receive Diplomas.
Commencement exercises were held
last night by st. Peters Parochial
School. The following were awarded
diplomas by the Rev. James P. Smith,
rector of Ut. Peters Church: Anna M,
Ward. Teresa M. Smith, Rose ". Neary.
Anna L.. Slattery, Sarah NJ. Sheehan.
Margaret M. Byron and Alice M,
Mahady. Gold medals were also pre-
scented to the graduates by Bellevilie
Council, knights of Columbus. 1.-THE
Heart of France was repeated by the
school pupils.
Ninety days at hard labor was the
sentence imposed Upon James Heeney,
of Union avenue, by Justice Ashworth
last night for alleged beating of his
wife. Mrs. Heeney appeared as the
complainant and displayed evidence of
cruelty inflicted by her husband. Chief
Flynn today took Heeney to. the Cald-
well penitentiary.
Seth Boyden Council. Royal Ar
canum. he'd a lawn party last night
on the grounds Of Fl. e. Wilson. Union
venue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
IRvlNGT0N.

Miss Elizabeth Hauss. the daughter
of Louis j. Hnuss. az 81 Oak avenue,
VIII be graduated with tho ciaes of t9ll
az the Newark Normal and Training
School at abe Barrineer High School,
where the commencement exercises Will
be held on Monday night, June u.
Arrangements are completed for the
annual outing of the Normandy Park
Improvement Association which will be
held In Hoffmann's woods next Sunday,
The arrangement committee consists OF
Joseph Lest, Jacob Werthman, John
Henningsen and Peter Steiner.
Robert Hartkopf. chairman. Gustav
Wahl, Frederick Suenderhaef, Harry
MEGA Hum, Frederick Jester and Will
lam S. Van Clcve, who compose the ar
rangement committee, which has COM
pleted all details for the outing Of the
City Line Fishing Club, to be held next
Sunday at Como Lake.
John Freeman. the contractor for
sprinkling the local streets with oil
has completed his work. which covers
Union avenue, Harrison avenue, Park
avenue. Cottage street. Bruen. Linden
and Myrtle avenues. Headley terrace,
Elmwood avenue. Smith and Augusta
streets.
The Rev. George Fountain. of the
Irvington Methodist Church. and Will
lam f. Bachman were initiated last
night into Misunderstanding Of Irvington
Council 1877. Jr. o. u. A. M.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
GRAMMAR PUPILS HOLD
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
lightweight kearny Students
Receive Their Diplomas.

Iiighty-eight pupils, representing the
grammar grades OF Schools Nos. 2, 4
and 5 of kearny held their graduating
exercises last night In the auditorium
of the Kearny High School, the audi
ence filling the room to the limit o.
comfort. The program OF the affair
was as follows:
Lords Prayer" chorus, spirit Of
Song" Haiser; Taking the Census"
Yetta Lillian Liss; william McKin-
ley" Esther Norris; Irrigation"
George B. Small; "Old-fashioned Gar
ret" Edna CARING: chorus. 'Hark!
Hank! the Lark" Cooke; Familiar
Proverbs" Nellie Grant Johnson; THE
Blacksmith Shop" Leon Lambert;
piano duet, Ethel M. Bass. Ethel II.
Hoimark; Life In a Lighthouse"
Magnus A. Soderman; chorus, over
the Summer Sea- Verdi; Growth of
Education In the United States" Frank
A. Rizzolo; 1.-The Telephone" Edwin
Zimmerman; Burn Your Bridges Be-
hind YOU Henry n Anderson;
Heard Among the Leaves Ruth
.Portz; chorus, "a Nurse Lullaby"
presentation of class, Superintendent
Herman Dressed. sra; presentation OF
diplomas. Mrs. w. C. Eakins. of the
Board of Education; America" audi
enee, standing; flag salute, class.
' The graduates we're:
No. 2 SCHOOLGIRLS motto, Learn to
Be ~Observant;" class colors, blue and
red; Calvin Q. Anderson. William II.
Bersey, Stephen d. Deeyy, Walter J.
Larson, Frank A. Rizzolo. George b.
Small Doyf1 Gforn UTfI1iapo n WAN
dras, William J. Wilkie, Ethel M. Baas.
Anna H. Burke, Jessie c. Clark. Lille
Gillow, Gertrude M. Graham, Ethel H.
Hoimark. Ruth E. Mills, Elizabeth r.
Muggenhoefer. Esther Norris. Bessie A.
Wolff. Ruth Young.
No. 4 SCHOOLGIRLS motto. Work
and VIM" class colors, blue and gray;
Edwin Anderson, Henry Anderson,
James S. Adams, Louis Bornemann.
George Braun, Estella Burleen, Lillian
Burleen, Lottie Barratt, Mildred
Branche, Margaret Bone, George
Brown, Maude Ella Carruthers, Gladys
Alice Dobson. Elmer Davis, Frances
Elizabeth Davis, Bertha Gland, Anna
Gland, Arthur Grant, George Hall.
Bessie C. Jewell, Ida Jacobson. Nellie
Grant Johnson, Carl Kruger. Minnie De
Long. Yetta Lillian Liss, Jessie McNish.
Andrew Nolan, Susan Parks. Helen d.
Ross, Florence Standing, Marion Steel.
Magnus Soderman, Ethel Marion Smell.
Walter Timmins, Charles Turnbull,
George Vorbach, T. Sinclair Walker,
Irene Williams. Arthur Wiley.
No. 5 SCHOOLGIRLS motto, 'Persever-
ance Wins" class colors, blue and
gray; Rhenna Austin, Newman r.
Brown, Edna H. CARING, Marian D.
Crawford, Edwin Edwards. iris Ferrie,
Hazel A. Gridley, Walter Howell, elena
Howe, Edward j. Howatt. Thomas
Hewson. Luella G. Kinsman, Leon Il.
Lambert, Stella d. Merritt. George s.
Mark. Charles N. Meyer, Mary Nc
Allister. Mary Nelson. Irene Noepel,
Ruth f. Portz, Helen Paulson, Alice
e. Phyliky, Ralph V. Peckham, Dor
othy S~turtevant, Dorothy M. Slower,
Elizabeth p. Sardam, Mabel I. Smith,
Roy F. Wilhelm. Edwin w. thinner
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
MISS MAIZE c. DE BAUM
WEEDS HERBERT A. COOK.

Miss Maize C. De Baum. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos De Baum. Of
Bloomfield. was married last night at
her home in Franklin street. that
town, to Herbert Alton Cook. of East
Orange.
The ceremony was performed by tho
Rev. DIR. Henry Sterling Potter, pastor
of the First Baptist Church. Bloomfield.
wilbert Ernest Cook. brother of the
bridegroom, was best man and the
maid Of honor was Miss Edna b. De
Baum. sister of the bride.
The ushers were q. Irving F. Cook,
brother of the bridegroom, Of East Or
n and Clarence E. Francisco, cousin
Of the bridegroom, of Caldwell,
The bride was gowned in hand-em-
broldcred chiffon over white satin. She
wore a tulle vel. with orange blossoms
caught Up with her engagement ring.
She carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies Of the valley. The
couple were married beneath a bower
OF palms. The maid of honor wore
white Paris muslin trimmed with
valenciennes lace over yellow silk. She
carried yellow rosebuds. Many hand
some gifts were received by the couple.
They will reside in their new home in
East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
CALDWELL AND R O

Commencement exercises of the Cald-
we'll High School will be held in the
First Presbyterian Church at s O'Clock
tonight.
Mrs. Leslie Gilbert. of Fairfield. Is
visiting Mrs. Mary Demorest. of Rose
vile.
The Rev. Charles F. Aue, Of Union
Theological Seminary. New York. will
preach in the North Caldwell Chape,
sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. spe-
eial music has been arranged for.
The Young Peoples Union of the
Caldwell Baptist Church has elected
these officers for the ensuing Sly
months: President, Miss stella Van.
derhoof; vice-president. the Rev. H. 8
Quillini treasurer. Mrs. W. P. Symonds,
secretary, Mrs. H. s. Quillin, and or.
ganist. Miss Blanche Roydhousc. The
union will hold a dinner sociable at the
home of Alexander d. Gore Thursda.
evening:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
BLOOMFIELD-dLEN RIDGE.

Funeral of Joseph FuIlman.
Funeral services were held today for
Joseph Pullman in the Church Of the
Sacred Heart. The Rev. Joseph M
Nardiello officiated. The interment was
In Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
DR.. Wflfred r. Harrison, of Broad
Harold Battle, of Franklin street, is at
Niagara Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Walker. OF Mont
gomery STIR ct, will 60 to Nova Scotia
soon. Their children are now there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Battle, IT,.
of Franklin street. are home from
Rochester. N. Y.
Miss Abbie Cleaves, Of Princess
Bay. Is the guest Of hher sister, Miss
Naomi Cleaves. of 28 Linden avenue.
Mrs. Louis vogelius and Jack and
Joseph Vogelius. Of 225 Washington
street. Glen Ridge. are home from Man
haitian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. snedeker, OF
Belleviile avenue. are at Lake Hopat-
cong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Cadmus, OF
% Linden avenue. will go to Lake
Hawthorne. this State.
Deputy Surrogate Charles F. Kocher,
of Bloomfield avenue, will sail for Eu-
rope next week.
Fire Chief Arthur Russell. of Glen
Ridge. headed a number Of borough
hremen' who went to Boonton today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
DECENTRALIZATION.

Another Alleged ''Jo, widsr" Arrested.
Herbert A. Marion, OF 40 North Third
street, this city, Is locked up IN the
Kearny police station today unable to
furnish $500 bail for appearance before
the Hudson county grand Jury TO an
swer a charge of being implicated In
the smashing Of the show windows of
the store of Charles BabinsSi, st9 fIar-
rison avenue Kearny, with several 9TH
ers on a trolley ride of the Primrose
Pleasure Club, of this city, on the 15tf,
inst, when the windows were pelted
with beer bottles. The arrest was made
yesterday by Detectives Hanno, OF this
city, and oliver. OF Kearny. Another
Newarker, Louis Fass, arrested a couple
of Gays ago., Is still awaiting bail.
Kearny Truck Company No. 2 and
Hose Company No. 2 will hold a Joint
meeting tonight, when final arrange
ments will be made for the baseball
game with the Arlington fire companies
on Saturday afternoon at the outing of
the Kearny Democratic Association at
ELS Grove, Kingsland. ~
The graduating exercises Of the
Kearny High School will be held to-
night at the school auditorium.
I Town Attorney Edward Kenny, OF
Kearny, has been spending several
days at Yale College with his former
classmates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
MONTcLAlR.
Find Stolen Automobiles.

Find Stolen Automobiles.
Chief of Police Harry Gallagher spent
yesterday in New York endeavoring
to locate the large touring car belong
ing to William L. Pruden, a summer
resident of 100 Watching avenue, UpI er
Montclair. which was stolen early yes
terday morning from Francisco's
garage In Bellevue avenue, Upper
Montclair. He was rewarded by finding
the stolen auto in a garage In Ralph
avenue Brooklyn. The garage pro-
prietor said 1t had been left there by
two men to be sold. He gave a good
description Of tho thieves. and Chief
Gallagher expects their arrest soon.
Miss Barbara Hanna, of Bloomfield,
who was graduated from the State
Normal Sohool at Montc!air Heights
last week, has been appointed a teacher
In the Montclai, kindergarten depart
ment and will assume her duties when
the schools open next September.
Miss Anna Wood, of MADDEN place,
is spending two weeks with friends at
Middlefleld. Mass.
w. r. Benton. of Park street, has
gone to Europe on a six weeks bust
ness trip Mrs. Benton has returned
from a stay Of two weeks with friends
at Pittsfeld. Mass.
The congregation OF Trinity Presby-
terrain Church will worship with the
First Presbyterian Church during the
month of July.
Mrs. H. c. Hobbs. Of Claremont ave
nue., Is summering at York Harbor, Me.
Mrs. J.. Kirkland and daughter. of
New York, who were guests Of Mrs. ].
X. Gllkinson, of Bellevue avenue, have
returned to their home.
Edward c. Wheeler. of Pleasant ave-
nue., is the winner this yesr OF the 187s
prize In old English at Princeton uni
versity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
OFFICIALS ARE
PLEASED WITH
TOWNS CONDITION
Department Heads C~omplimented
for Service in Montclair's
Annual Report.

Montclair's officials are much pleased
with the financial condition of the town.
as well as the manner in which 1t has
been conducted by themselves. Words
Of praise are given in the towns annual
report, which will besready for distri-
button in a few days.
The bonded Indebtedness of the town
is 81, 104, 800. Jas shown in Mayor Henry
v. Crawford's report. There are bills
receivable, amounting to $62, AIS. 03, and
In the sinking fund is the sum of $780,
72S.03, leaving a net debt of 1921, 1851
The assets, according to the towntreas-
urer's report, amount to $1i27S,697.l3,
and there is ar excess of assets over
liabilities of s17S, 1857. 10.
In 1907, according to the mayor, the
town paid 8 ,256.23 interest on short
term notes, and in 1908 So. 1857. Only
ST. 33. 81 was paid out in 1909. For sup
port of the poor the town paid $7,152.62.
and for collection of garbage II ashes
$40, S65.55.
Samuel Fl. Wenck, town treasurer, is
complimented by Councilman Ralph w.
Grout, chairman of the nance commit
tee, in the ~latter's report, for his eff
cient work during 1909. Mayor Craw-
ford complimented the fire, police, roads
and excise departments. The police de-
partment, Town Clerk Trippett shows,
cost $32, 653. 81 during the year: the fire
department, $24, 362.72 and road re-
pairs, $39, 662.s4.
The report of the Board of Health
shows that during the year there were
26S deaths, of which ffty-eight' were of
non-residents at the hospital, wnlcn
made the death rate 11.48 per 1000 in
habitants. The deaths from
cable diseases were;
Tuberculosis, fifteen; scarlet fever,
three. typhoid fever, two; whooping
cough, two; d%iphtheria, one.
There We're 447 births during the year.
Deducting the births of non-residents
at the hospital the corrected birth rate
is 23.2 per 1000 inhabitants. The NUNS
Der of marriages during the year
was $50.
The report shows that the expend-
lures, which were 1924, 1873 in 1900
had increased to $3.50, 49, 90 in 1909.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
Notes of Interest
IN the Oranges

The Auxiliary Of the Orange Valley
Lyceum gave a social in the Lyceum
building last night in honor of Miss
Mary Cullen. of New York, who is visit
ing her brother in Orange. -
Irving Smith, Of 119 Glenwood ave-
nue., East Orange, reEorted to the po-
lice last night that his valuable brindle
bulldog had been lost or stolen yester-
day afternoon while he was walking
through Branford place with the ami
NAL. The dog wears a brass collar
with the name Of the owner engraved
on a plate.
Miss ELLA Christopherson, Mrs. Ed
ward Christopherson, of AZ Dodd street,
East Orange, and Miss L. M. Peterson,
of Morristown, will sail on Saturday for
Copenhagen. Germany and France.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dillow, of 100 Burnside
street, Orange. was today held In 5000
bail by Judge Bray. Of Orange, on a
charge Of shaping Katherine O'Neill,
s-year-old daughter of Stephen o'Neill.
of liz Burnside street. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
MISS AGNES M'DERM0TT
BRIDE IN ORANGE CHURCH

A pretty wedding was solemnized
yesterday afternoon at st. Johns
Roman Catholic Church, Orange, when
Miss Agnes McDernott, of 80 Watch
n avenue. West Orange, was mar
ried to James Shannon, of that town,
by the Rev. Father Nicholas A. Mar
nell, The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss G%enevieve McDermott, and
the best mar was James Byrne, =
cousin of the bride. The brides dress
was a robe Of embroidery. She wore
a white picture hat, with willow plumes
and carried a bouquet of roses and
lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid
wore pink chiffon. with hat to match,
and carried pink roses n ferns. A
reception followed the ceremony at
the brides home. Mr.. and Mrs. Sham
non will spend their honeymoon ut
Niagara falls, and on their return will
reside at 1 Killing street. West Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
SOUTH ORANGE.

Eric Gordon, of Scotland road, re-
turned yesterday from Bishops College
School. Lenoxville, Canada.
Stuart Firth n Lawrence Van
Vechten. of Ridgewood road, and Dom
aid Miller, of Turrell avenue, will leave
tomorrow for camp in the Catskills.
Township Committeeman william II.
Kemp and family, of Ridgewood road,
Maplewood. will leave for their sums
mer home at Prouts Neck, Me-. on
Monday.
Laurence Seymour, of 444 Hillside
place, will go to Cape Cod tomorrow to
spend the summer.
Harvey 1. Underhill and family, of
Turrell avenue. will sail Saturday for a
European trip.
Mrs. d. l.. B%lanchet, DEVIATION ave.
nue.. has returned from Chicago, where
she visited relatives.
Herbert l.. Hall, OF Richmond ave-
nue., is on a Southern bu-iness trip.
Edwin S. Allen and family, of Scot
land road, are planning to go next
week to Sphinx, l., l., for the remain
der of the season.
Mrs. John Firth and family, of Ridge
wood road, will spend the summer at
Fishers Island. Conn. where they will
nave a cottage. They will leave next
week.
Mrs. Ferdinand M. Thieriot and fam
lily, Of Scotland road. will summer at
Easthampton. L. i.
DIR. Georpe TT Cohh md fomi1,, 49,
attending a reunion of the class of 'S5
at Amherst College today.
Mrs. Eugene V. Connect, ST., of Scot
land road, will spend the summer in
England, sailing Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
MISS MARY CAREY AND
FREDERICK M WE'D.

In the presence Of the immediate
relatives OF the couple, Charles Fred
erick Schmale. of 270 Laurel avenue,
Arlington, and Miss Mary Carey OF
2s0 Highland avenue, Kearny, were
married last night at the latter al
dress, the home Of the brides sister
Mrs. Harvey Perry, by the Rev II. M
Carton, pastor of Grace M. e.. Church,
Kearny. The bride was attlred III Il
white lingerie robe over white SILK ana
size carried a bouquet Of bride roses ana
lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid
Miss Estelle Carey, a sister, wore a
gown of pongec silk and carried pink
roses. The groomsman was Frederick
Walter Schmale, brother of the bride
groom. After a luncheon and reception
the couple went to live in their newly
furnished HON at 119 Bergen avenue,
Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
MISS DOROTHY E. FINN
BRIDE OF M. F. GENN0N.

Miss Dorothy Emily Finn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Finn, of rs
Benson street, Bloomfield, n Michael
Francis Glennon, of Bloomfield, were
married in the Church of the Sacred
Heart. Bloomfield, today. The Rev.
Joseph NJ. Nardiello, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony. The
bridesmaid was Miss Clara M. F.nn,
sister of the bride, and the best man
was John ID. Glennon, brother of the
bridegroom. The affair was witnessed
by the Immediate relatives and friends
of the contracting parties. The deco
rations were palms and cut flowers.
After q ~sojourn in Atlantic City Mr..
and Mrs. Glennon will reside in Pitts
burg, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
SHADE TREE COMMISSION
TO ASK TOWN FOR $500.

At a session of the Kearny Shade
Tree Commission last night it was de-
cided to ask an appropriation of $500
from the Town Council for the years
work. 1t was reported that 700 trees
had been trimmed and that a catch
basin had been put in Arlington Park,
at the depot. Owing to the widespread
prevalence of cottony maple scale, 1t
was decided that inasmuch as the board
is not yet able to take care of all the
cases to give all applicants for infor-
nation the recipe for treating affected
trees. Liberal washing with whale oil
soar or Kerosene emulsion. If this be
ineffective the diseased branches will
have to be lopped off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
FAIRGROUNDS TO OPEN INV .

The East Orange School Fairgrounds
will reopen July 5. Miss Grace e. Smith
a resigned nrf position at the oya,
n will be succeeded by Miss Flor
once 9. Burt, who will be general SUI
peryisor CT girls at the oval and other
Fairgrounds. In charge OF the other
fields will be Miss Josephine G. win
trich, Nassau; Miss Mae G. Kirwen.
Columbian; Miss Irrna Meunier. Ash
land and Miss Helen ". Byrns. Elm-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
MARRIAGE is ANNOUNCED
OF EAST ORANGE GIRL,

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A. Van Nalts,
OF Ashland place. East Orange, today
announced the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss ELLA Stetson Van Nalts, 20
Lorenzo S. Titman. of Orange. The
ceremony was quietly performed by
the Rev. DR.. Villers. pastor of the Ped
die Memorial Baptist Church, this city,
Saturday afternoon. Owing to the re-
cent death of the brides sister, only
immediate members OF both families at
tended the ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
MISS RITA SlCKLEY.

Miss Rita Siclley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer # Sickley. OF Nor
ris avenue. Springfield. died at her
home yesterday morning after a long
Illness. Miss Sickley was popular in
the township and nae a host of friends.
She was a member of the Methodist
Church. her grandmother being the old
est member of that congregation. The
funeral will be held from the late home
tomorrow afternoon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
SEALED PROPOSALS.

NOTICE 40 ROAD BUILDERS.
Scaled proposals Will be received by the Com
mittee on Roads and Assessments OF tho tsca-a
OF Chosen Freehoiders OF Essex County, New jer-
aey. for grading and paving with bitumino,,s
tAIforu pavement
PLEASANT VALLEY WAY.
extending from Bloomfield avenue. In i. ~.
Borough Of Verona, to Mountain avenue in ne
Town Of West Orange. a distances of about fo sus
miles.
Proposals are to BE- submitted to the commit
tee on Monday. July 18th. at 3 D.. Il. q. ~
rooms OF the committee. No. IA Court Ho, uns
Newark. N: j.. and az no other time Or pllaca''
office. 0oove
Each proposal 10 be accompanied with a c.r.,
ded check for s per cent. OF the amount ~ ~
or an approved surety bond for 10 her = ~ pig:
the anvunt o. nid. 70 insure the execution a. ~.
neces:Asy conttact. and Is to be Endorsed on ~ 4
outside with the name Of the Liddsr .s ~ me
work he proposes to do. +" tne
The comrniftee reserve the right to re,ect =
WALLACE oUoHELrREr.
Oirsntne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Sunday school Children Entertained.
A number of the children Of Christ
Episcopal Church Sunday school, Har-
rison, were last night entertained by
one of The church committees. The
youngsters spent an enjoyable evening.
Cop Keeps Corner Clear.
When Chanceman Harry Lawson, of
the East Newark police department,
made his appearance upon the streets
of the borough last night, crowds of
young men who had gathered on the
street corners according to their Gus
tom quickly dispersed and the majority
of residents Of the borough compli-
mented Chief of Police Thomas Neville
for taking the matter in hand. officer
Lawson has orders to arrest any young
men who are found lettering.