davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
POPULAR YOUNG ARLINGTON
WOMAN CALLED BY DEATH.

A death under peculiarly sad circum-
stances was that early last night of
Miss Glendale Dunlap, the 2~3-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George T..
Dunlap, of Grand place, Arlington,
The young woman, who was a favorite
in social circles in Arlington, had been
Ill for several months from an absccss
On the heart. Her father, who is a
member of the New York publishing
firm of Grossett & Dunlap, brought to
the bedside of his daughter the most
skillful specialist of New York, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore. who used
X-rays with every other modern re-
course of medical science in the hope
of saving her life.
The funeral services will take place
tomorrow night at the Grand avenue
address and will be conducted by the
Rev. William Coombe, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, Arlington.
Interment will be made privately on
Monday morning in Arlington Gene
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
MONTCLAIR.

The commencement exercises of the
State Normal School. at Montclair
Heights, will be held on Tuesday,
June 20.
The Metropolitan Club is arranging
for an automobile outing on July 2.
Mrs. Charles Royal Partridge. of
Clinton avenue, will give a tea tomor-
row afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Wal
lace II. Partridge. at her home.
Mrs. Isabelle Black, the Misses Jen-
ME and Mary Black, Mrs. Hugh Black
and her four children, of Lorraine ave
nue., sailed for Scotland today, where
they will spend the next five months.
The Rev. DIR. Black will join them
about July 1 and will remain withthem
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Van Dyke Card
have opened. their home on Highland
avenue for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Talcott. of
Montclair avenue, have gone on a fish
ing trip to the Megantic Club, Canada,
where they have a camp.
Miss Edith johnson, of Midland ave
nue., has sailed for Europe, where she
will spend the summer, chiefly in
France and Spain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
IRVINGTON CROWD SEES
IMPROMPTU CIRCUS.

C. A. Littell, who halls from Morris
town, passed through I%rvington yester-
day afternoon astride a horse. Littell
had been making frequent stops, and
when he reached the town his mount
was unsteady. Near Twenty-first
street he lost his balance and fell to
the ground. Nothing daunted he man.
aged to remount to the delight of a
number of spectators, who followed him
through the town.
When he reached the centre the
crowd hac increased and cheered him.
In town centre he again fell from his
horse. w%hereupon Patrolman Vein
garth arrested him
Littell was assigned to a cell in the
Police Court and the horse was stabbed
in a nearby hosiery. This morning
Littell's employee, Benjamin Michel, of
Springfield avenue, Morristown, was
communicated with by Chief of Police
Green. The chief vas notoified to give
up the horse, but to keep the circus
performer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
CALDWELL-VERONA.

The eleventh series of stock of the
Verona Building and Loan Association
will be opened tonight.
The Caldwell Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION will meet at the Van Orden
building, Monday night, at s o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. r. Corbiere, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Leaycraft, Mrs. S. Benson, Mrs.
Il. Mains, Mr.. and Mrs. Boggs and the
Misses Leaycraft and Whitehorn are
among the recent arrivals at the
Grover House, Caldwell.
Peter Belder, the proprietor of the
lunch room which is located at the
trolley terminus in Caldwell, has sold
Il his business to Charles Wilkes.
Mr.. Belder will soon embark in another
business in town.
Robert Began and Miss Mamie Bo-
gan, of New York, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Hombury, of Cedar Grove
The Pupils of st. Aloysius's Parochial
School are preparing to receive the
sacraments of holy communion and
confirmation. A large class is to be
confirmed by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
,O'Connor, on Decoration tDay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
STOLE TO START INDIAN
SHOW, ORANGE BOYS SAY.

Starting out on al Indian hunt
through the Orange mounta ms, Henry
Frain, Harold Harbridge and Gerald
C. Tanning, Orange lads, came across
the power house on the top of the old
cable road yesterday, and forcing an
entrance to the place stole several rolls
of trolley tickets and a large lamp re-
fector. They we're seen going into tho
place by a resident in the neighbour.
hood, who notified the Orange police.
Policeman Busold. of West Orange, and
Policeman Curtin arrested them.
1t was said by the boys that If they
were successful in making a catch they
would promote an Indian show and
use the stolen goods for this purpose.
The boys were turned over to the West
Orange police, and Recorder Condlt,
after reprimanding them. warned them
not to commit the offensa again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
SOPHOMORES GIVE DANCE
FOR HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS.

A dance was given by the sophomore
class Of the Nutley High School at the
Town Hall auditorium last night to the
other students of the school. 1t was
we'll attended. The committee OF ar
rangenents included the officers of the
class. Among those present were: Miss
Helen Mailman, Miss Alvah Morss,
Earle Grimm, Miss Theodore Libby.
George White, Ross Young, Miss Lii
liam Dodd, Miss Margaret Dale, Will
lam Montague, Angus Sargent, Miss
Vivian Bell, Miss Ruth Searle, Milton
Ryan, Miss Matte Witbeck, Augustus
Stager, Miss Edna Witbeck. John Lux,
Chester Ryan. Miss Pearl Lux, Miss
Blanche LUX, Everett Gothwaite, Clarke
Eerton, Miss Myrtle Lefferts. Burn
hs1e Douglas. Clark Hill, Philip Fit
ting. Miss Anna Fitting, Miss Mary
Lamb, Miss Bessie mitch, Miss Ruth
Harris, Miss Christina Fitting. George
Hill, Jean Witbeck, Miss Cora Ferris.
David Nichols. Miss Ellen Nichols,
Thomas Nichols. Ronald Spinning, Miss
Bessie Kierstead, Roger Kierstead,
William C.. Davis, Miss C. L. Sheppard,
Miss M. Kinzley, Miss g. Rafferty,. Miss
Margery Moxly, Palmer Dolan, Miss
Marie Thorne, Miss Adeline Aselemiere,
Rudolph Dahlberg. Miss Minnie Sci,
Miss Esther Sci. Miss Elsie. Smith,
Harry Yerg. Russell Elliot, Edwin FL
hot, Miss Margery Lattimer, George
Armstrong, John Armstrong, Louis LIE
Bel, Bertram Townsend. Harold Arm
strong, Miss Alice Edwards. Albert
Lindstrom, William Armstrong and
Miss Helen Lindstrom,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
BLOOMFIELD --GLEN RIDGE.

Miss Caroline D. Miner, formerly of
Bloomfield, now if Manhattan, had her
leg amputated in a hospital in New
York yesterday and she is now doing
as well as a be expected under the
circumstances. Miss Miner, who Is
well-known in musical circles. fell a
long time ago and injured her leg. She
suffered much pain and finally it was
decided to resort to amputation in or
der to relieve her.
The service in the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church tomorrow evening will be a
musical one, and the last of the series
held monthly during the winter and
spring. The quartet choir will be as
sisted as usual by the young peoples
chorus. There will be a brief address
by the pastor. A
The choir of Westminster Presbyter-
ian Church and chorus, assisted by
Mrs. Judge, s~oloist, will sing Mendels-
sohn's motel, Hear My Prayer" to-
morrow night.
Eugene LIE Roy .Cadmus and party,
of Glen Ridge, will take a trip by auto
to Lake Hopatcong Tuesday.
S. C. Catlin and family, of Franklin
street, are in Ellenville. N. Y, for q
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
NUTLEY.

h members of the West Nutley
Country Club gave a mildly dance
last night, at the Fortnightly Club
house, on Franklin avenue. The wom-
en- wore MILDLY" gowns and the men
serge. coats and white trousers.
Among those present were Miss Zoe
Roche. Miss Katherine Hubbard and
Chester Sydney, of New York: Mr..
and Mrs. Dayton Searle, MI. and Mrs.
Raymond Kirk, of Hoboken; Miss
Louise Chandler, Miss Eunice Yasin-
ski, Ralph O'Brien. Miss Grace O'Brien,
Miss Mabel Kierstead, Miss Eloise
Page, Miss Eva Page, Charles Snedek-
er, Herbert Mofhtt, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Dolan, Frederick Moore, Miss En-
dora Humphrey, Harlow Chandler.
William Smith, Frederick Dorch, Miss
Alicia Yasinski. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
A. Barrow. John f. Clark, jr.
The trustees of st. Paurs Congrega-
tional Church will give a reception to
the members and friends of the church
on Thursday evening in the church.
Mrs. Edward Bernard. of High street,
is visiting Mr.. Inc Mrs. Clarence B.
life, former residents of Nutley. at
Bloomsbury. N. Y.
Clarence Chandler, of Hawthorne
avenue; Milton Witbeck. of Franklin
n Morton Moore. Of Prospect
street, will spend next week in camp
at Singac.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
Observation-Disclosures.

Mrs. Schuyler Van Cortlandt Van
Rensselaer,. of 10 Elm street, Airing
ton. is visiting friends at 792 Belvidere
avenue, Plainfeld.
The Arion Singing Society will hold
q picnic on the grounds of Paffendorf's
hotel, North Arlington, tomorrow.
The Arlington Camera Club will have
its second annual outing on Decora-
ton Day, When the members will go
to Greenwood Lake on the morning
train, which leaves Arlington depot at
S:13 o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. Robert NJ. Aylsworth,
pastor of the FIRST NJ. E. Church, of
Arlington, has again requested the
women of his congregation to remove
their hats during h Sunday service.
Mrs. L. E. Blackmer. of Revere.
Mass. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Morrison, of 4S7 Devon street,
Arlington.
Miss Nellie Var Meter, formerly of
Arlington, has just gone to Gettysburg.
Pa, after spending the winter in WASH
ington, D. c..
Oscar F. Johnson. of Midland ave.
nue., Arlington, has returned home
after filling vaudeville engagements in
Chicago during the past winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
THIRTY AUTOS IN
PUBLICITY RUN
OF TRADE BOARD
$50 Members of West Hudson
Organization Advertise Trans
Passaic Towns.

Profusely decorated fer tie occasion,
thirty automobiles bearing $50 business
me II officials of the West Hudson
towns, departed from the Kearny Town
Hall for Trenton at exactly 9:23 this
morning. The tour. under the auspices
Of the West Hudson County Board Of
Trade, is the first OF its kind to be
held in this State, and is for the pur-
pose of advertising the merits of West
Hudson.
An hour before the time scheduled
for departure the automobiles began
to arrive ct the municipal building.
About 3 O'Clock the bugler sounded a
signal and the cars lined up. Their
was one great "honk honk" and the
autos were off. The line of march, as
already published. was covered, and
less thar ten minutes after starting
time the last machine had crossed the
Bridge street bridge into Newark. AS
the tourists passed the Hauck, brewery,
Harrison, the whistle was sounded.
Former Freebooter Joseph A. Rior-
dan, of Harrison. led the motorists. He
was the first ~pacemaker. William II.
Wilhelm, Thomas j.. Butler and former
Health Commissioner John r. O'Con-
nor, of Kearny, also acted as pace
makers. The other cars followed in
the order already published in this
paper. All along the line literature
telling of the advantages of the West
Hudson towns was distributed. 1t was
expected that the motorists would ar
rive at Trenton at noon.
Some of those noted in the different
cars were: Councilmen Clarence T.. Van
Deren, Thomas F.. O'Connor, Edward
j. Rice, Peter Sullivan and Frederick
Clifton, of Harrison; Councllmen James
McAteer and James Nagel, of Kearny;
Mayor William B~randenburg, of North
Arlington; Water Purveyor William A.
Campion, Chief of Police Michael
Rodgers, School Commissioner James A.
Brophy, Stephen f. Riordan, Samuel
Decker, DIR. George Young, the Rev.
Roland S. Dawson, former Councilman
Thomas Kelly. Town Clerk William B.
Ross.
Water Purveyor Hugh McQuoid,
Freebooter Patrick ]. Condor, James
Wallwork, Archibald Macarthur, Health
Commissioner f. H. Palardy, Bernard
Miller, Bernard McWatters, jr, John
Hewitt, Captain w. II. Griffen, Charles
X. COOK, Jerenlan Rlordan, FREDERICK
Van Keuren, Frank Koch, Louis Har-
tung, Dr., James Exton. John Thumm,
Town Clerk Peter Goodman. Police
Justice Joseph M. Branegan.
Anthony Theobold, Peter Woods,
Captain William H.. Van Ness, John B.
Pagan, Cyrus Shirley, William Palar-
dy, John Burk. Obadiah Jerolemon,
John F. Callahan, Edward Riordan,
Lee Miller, William Riordan, Daniel
Caparn, Masters Condor, Frederick
Steele, John Stein, Alexander Mckay,
John Fl. Cooney, John ]. Pagan, H. c.
Smith. Archibald Salmond, Herbert
Decker, Frank C. Stumpf. George H..
Gleason, Oscar Sanford. Theodore
Barber and II. J. Buckley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
REORGANIZATION.

Henry Ellenbach, Moses Rose,
Charles Gefinger, Frederick Yester,
Charles Hartpopf and Lawrence Has
feldt have returned from Budd Lake,
where they were the guests of Michael
Dougher at his summer residence.
John Kurfess, George Boice and Jo-
seph Shields have beer signed to play
baseball with the Newark Athletics.
The Tigers, of Irvington, will play
the Ironsides on the Parkview oval to-
morrow morning. In the afternoon the
Tigers will contest with the Cedar A.
c, on the Lyons Avenue Oval.
The Hilton Field Club will play the
DeGroot Church team this afternoon.
The ~Irvington High Schools base
ball team visited Roselle Park yesterday
afternoon and defeated the Roselle
Park Baseball Club by a score of II
TO 8.
The members of the eighth grade of
the Grove Street School accompanied
by the principal. Mrs. Minerva Decker
Harvey, left town this morning on a
May-ride to Morristown. where they
are visiting Washington's headquarters.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given by the Sunday school OF
the First Christian Church next We'd
nesday night In the lecture room.
Benjamin Seligman. of the library
department of the City Hall, this city,
will deliver an address on the Geran
election law Wednesday night, May
81, in Speedway Tavern Hall, SPRING
field and Speedway avenues, Irvington.
The meeting will be open to the public.
George Cochran. Eugene P, Lacombe.
Charles Cochran, George Elwell and
Charles Weidenbacher have gone to
Berkeley Heights to complete arrange
ments for the reception of the mem
bers and guests of the Camptown Out
ing Club at its camp tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
LIVINGSTON.

Miss Edythe Williams, of West Liv-
ingston, was taken to the Mountain
side Hospital, Montclair, Wednesday.
when 1t was found necessary to have
an operation performed for appendicitis,
Miss Bessie Rich has returned from
a short stay in Orange with friends.
Freeman Harrison. a senior at Prince
ton University, is spending a few days
at his home fl Mt. Pleasant avenue.
The Livingston Baseball Club will
play the Mortified Juniors on the
Field Club grounds in Northfield this
afternoon.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
hold its meeting in the chapel tomor-
row night at 7:15 o'clock. the topic to
be Painting the States WHITE" and
the leader will be Mrs. Sarah Berry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
PRESBYTER|ANS IN
ARLINGTON PLAN
$4,000 CHURCH
Congregation Votes for New
Structure, Which May Be Built
Farther Up Town.

The Presbyterians of the Arlington
section of Kearny intend to begin the
erection soon of a $4,000 stone church
farther uptown to replace the present
old stone structure at the corner of
Kearny and Midland venue This
decision was reached last night at a
congregational meeting in the old First
Presbyterian Church, called for the
purpose of deciding whether a new
building SHOULD be erected and whether
the new house of worship should be
put upon the present site of the
church, The meeting, which was pre-
sided over by the pastor. the Rev.
William Coombe, was said to be the
largest congregational assembly held
in the church In seventeen years.
The fact was pointed out by John T.
Sproull, president of the New Jersey
Christian Endeavor Society. and also
head of the Coal and Iron Bank, of
New York, tina the congregation is
growing steadily. twenty-five members
having peer added last Sunday, or
ninety new members since the Rev.
Mr.. Coombe assumed charge, last No
vember. The population is growing,
said Mr.. Sproull, and the church must
be ready to accommodate the naw-
Corners. Walter j. Pneger used a
s~tereopticon in his argument, n pro-
jected upon a screen a view of a $4,000
church just finished in Red Bank, with
the ground plan of the same, contend
ing that such a structure, with an
auditorium for 500 and a Sunday school
class of 500, would best meet the needs
of the Arlington worshippers. When
a vote was taken on building there was
but one dissenting voice.
The next question to be settled was
that of location. 1t was pointed out
that the old corner was getting noisy.
becoming valuable for business, and
before many years would probabl be
surrounded by commercial establish
ments. The members who live near the
church spoke for the retention of the
old site, but a strong argument was
put up for the upper or heights Sec
ton, to which many families are NOV
ing.
When a vote was taken the heights
section won by 6S to %. A committee
of ten will be empowered to negotiate
for a suitable site, preferably a corner
in the upper part of the town, and to
consider the sale of the old edifice on
the best terms obtainable. They will
report, probably early in the fall, at a
meeting to be held at the call Of the
chair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
HOLDS UP
APPOINTMENT or
MUSIC TEACHER
Nutley School Trustee Thinks
Subject Should Be Cut
Out.

The appointment of a new music su-
pervisor in the Nutley schools was
held up last night at a meeting of the
Board of Education of that town,
through the efforts of Frank T. Shop
ard, one of the members of the board.
The matter was brought up by the re-
port of the teachers committee, Who
greayes be employed at a salary of
81, 100 q year, to succeed Miss Myrtle
A. Hoey, who will not return next year.
This is about $500 more than is paid at
present.
Perley A. Prior, of the teachers COM
mittee, who presented the report in the
absence of Thomas j. O'Nil, the hair
man of the committee, said the report
was not unanimous from the commit
tee. Mr.. Sheperd claimed that he had
no objection to the man recommended,
nor to the salary named, but he did
think the subject of music should be
cut from the curriculum. If a child
was musical It's parents generally edu-
Gated it in that line, he declared, and
he thought the $1,1oo, which was the
price of two regular teachers. could be
used to better advantage this year,
when the board was under the heavy
expense of, opening the Washington
School at East Nutley.
The ~declination of Mr.. Sheperd led to
a lengthy discussion among the mem
bers, during which President Horatio
w. st. John remarked that he would
consider such a move as taking a long
step backwards. The matter was
finally referred to the c. urriculum
committee for consideration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Miss Marguerite Gillen, daughter of
Councilman Owen Gillen, of East New
ark, is the guest of relatives in Kan
sas City. Mo.
Miss Eta Mulligan and DR.. A. A.
Mulligan, North Fourth street, Harri-
son, have returned from Atlantic City.
Miss Julia Schneider, of Hamilton
street, Harrison, is rusticating at At
lantie City.
St. Anthony's Hall, East Newark,
was crowded last night when a euchre
party was held. Many handsome
awards were made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer e. Allbee, of
Stewart avenue, Arlington, left yester-
day for a few days visit with their
daughter. Miss Elsie, at Mt. Holyoke,
Mass.
Mrs. William r. Schultz, of Denver,
Colo, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice
Johnson, of 521 Kearny avenue, Airing
tom, Mrs. Schultz arrived last week
and will probably remain about two
months.
Kearny Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose,
Is to be instituted on June s at Roehe's
hall, Kearny. The membership COM
mittee is composed of former Free
holder John w. Roche, C. w. Keefer,
j. A. Mcdonald. John Berns, C. w.
Sjulstock, s. Meakem and j.. "A. Nc
Nicholas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
MILLBURN.

Adelaide Chambers, of Main street,
Millburn. was knocked down by an
automobile in front of her home yes
terday afternoon, and escaped with
slight injuries. The child, who is 5
years old, was playing in the yard, and
ran to the roadway directly in front
Of the car belonging to d. NJ. Cook. Of
Summit. The car was travelling slowly
at the time. and was stopped as soon
as the child was hit. She was placed
in it and taken to the home of DR..
]. A. Sites. of Morris avenue, Spring
field, where she was found to be
bruised, but not otherwise injured.
The Rev. Lewis B. Hills, of the
Wyoming Presbyterian Church, will
preach tomorrow on SHOULD the Sun
day Schools of Our Country Be Abol-
ished? p"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
NAB MAN ACCUSED OF
PASSING BAD CHECKS.
New Yorker Arrested in Engle-
wood Taken to Kearny.

! Charles sturrup. % years old. who
says he lives 1t 243 West Forty-eighth
street, New York. and who is said to
have been successfully mulcting bank
ing institutions throughout the country
out of small amounts. was arrested in
Englewood today by Detective Walter
Oliver, of Kearny. He is o locked
up In the Kearny police station and
will be arraigned before Recorder
James Kelly tonight.
Sturrup. who is said to have left the
navy some time ago, called at he
First National Bank of Arlington a
few days ago and managed to have
cashed a check for IS. The bank officials
later found that the check was worth
less. Information was received at the
institution today that the New Yorker
was in Englewood and Detective oliver
was tent for him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
SPRINGFIELD.

Mrs. B. F. Heard has returned to
ner nome in Morris avenue after spend
ing three weeks at Atlantic City, and
also with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Getty,
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. ]. Neil Jacobson has returned to
her home in Morris avenu after a visit
to Mrs. Joseph Adams. of Westport,
Conn.
P. j. Shaw. of Roselle Park, who has
held the position of ticket and freight
agent of the Railway Valley r. r. sta
ton, at Springfield. for the last eve
years, has resigned to accept a po-
sition as salesman with a firm in New
York. Mr.. Shaw will be succeeded by
J. Genther Smith. # Morris
The Branch Mills Chapel has extend
ed an invitation to the churches of
Springfield to attend children's day ex-
ercises in the chapel tomorrow after
noon at 2:3O o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
NEGRO LADS ACCUSED OF THEFT.

Two youths, who were so small in
stature tina. Recorder Mott had to lean
over the bench to get a look at them,
We're arraigned today before him,
charged with stealing a bicycle. The
boys, both of whom are negroes, are
James Clark, Q years old, of 10 Jones
street. and Chauneey Farley, 10 years
old, of 91a Jones street. They received
a lecture and promised to be good in
the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
SOUTH ORANGE.

A musicale will be given in the High
School hall tonight by Mrs. Henry B.
Halsey and her daughter, Miss Helen
Elizabeth Halsey, of Fairview avenue.
Village Trustee Frederick ]. Lovatt,
of Ridgewood road, has purchased a
new runabout automobile.
Mrs. John Friery, of Prospect place,
will give a Decoration Day whist at
her home on Tuesday, entertaining the
members of the Paos Club. F,
Miss Elizabeth Schneider, of Scot
land road. will sail on June % for
France to make a tour with her sister,
Mrs. William s.. Rode, who is in that
country.
Miss Jennie Murphy is IL. in st.
Mary's Hospital, Orange.