davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
DISCRIMINATION
IS CHARGED BY
JERSEY CONCERN
Alpha Cement Company Says
Railroads Favor Universal
Cement Concern.

WASHINGTON. March 16.-Alleging
that gross discrimination is shown by
railroads in favor of the Universal
Portland Cement Company. both in the
matter of rates and In that of regula-
tons for shipments, the Alpha Port
land Cement Company, of Jersey City,
N. j.. which operates cement plants in
various places In the country. insti-
tuted today a complaint against the
Baltimore and Ohio and practically all
other carriers in the territory east of
Chicago and in the Northwest.
The complainant ayers that the Uni
versal Portland Cement Company Is
controlled by the United States Steel
Corporation and through that afflliat on
obtains freight rates which are mate
rally lower than those granted to the
Alpha Portland Cement Company. II
Is asserted that the discrimination
against the Alpha Company is grossly
unlawful, in that, by reason of 1t, the
Alpha Company is prevented from COM
peting in certain markets with the
Universal Company.
The commission Is asked to adjust
equitably the differences of rates, es-
tablish new rates that will be mate
rally lower than existing rates. and
grant the complainant r~eparation or
shipments made under present condi-
lions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
rELDMAN.fUERTH NUpTIALs.

The marriage of Miss Betty Fuerth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer G.
of 50 Carteret street, and David
S. Feldman, also of this city, was SOL
emnized last night at the home of the
BRIDES parents. Only the immediate
relatives attended the ceremony, VIII CHI
was performed by the Rev. Julius Sill
berfeld, and there was no reception.
The bride was escorted by her father
and wore white embroidered batiste,
lace trimmed, owe white satin. Her
tulle veil was draped from q cluster of
orange blossoms and she carried bride
roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs.
Fuerth wore black satin with Jet orna-
ments and Mrs. Morr Feldman, mother
of the bridegroom, was in gray satin
yelled with black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feldnan left last night
for the South. They will make their
home in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
CREDIT MEMS MONTHLY
LUNCHEON WELL ATTENDED.

The monthly MONDAY luncheon OF the
Newark Association of Credit Men,
held today at the Broad Hotel, was
attended by the usual number of mem
bers despite the weather. John Cotton
Dana. librarian of tho Newark Free
Public Library, was the principal
speaker.
1t was announced that the regular
March meeting had been postponed
and a dinner meeting, to be held April
1s, would take it's place. The dinner
meeting is an innoyation which has
met with much favor from the mem
bers, who turned out in large numbers
at the affair in February. Curtis X.
Burnett, president Of the association.
announced that the following commit
tee would be in charge of the arrange
ments for the coming dinner; William
e. Cain, Stephen H. Ellington, Oscav
H. Merz, Newton Switzerland and
Willard B. Wood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16

Nettfe Karpf and hus 10 Abraham
Fem. e s s. 18th st. 39S # s fr 18th
av, 2xlO0 -. .........h s..........
Real Estate Trading Co. to Helen
Jedell, W s Prince st, 90 IT fr
Waveriy ri. 25x1oO; and other tract
TOWNSHIPS.
Arthur .. Crane to Harry Adams,
Orange, Il S New ST, S W cor lot
Anne Louisa Dukes to Louise lander
Llnde, z. Orange. s s Id LIST party,
go IT IF Maple av, 60x30 .............
Edward c. Bal h to Losiss j. Patter-
son, 8. Orange, D e s Ridgewood
ter, $50 # n y fr an angle. xiS4;:
Boon. Montclalr, e 5 N. Mountain
av, ; " fr Ids c. M. Doughty. 6ox135
Same to same, Montclair. lot 4, map
Modern Building Co.; and other
Rose Reilly and hus to Mary L.
Phillips, Montclair " 8 Valleyy, I'd.
James F. Kelly ct al to Simon
Greenhouse ct oil, Bloomfield. Z W
$ Chapman ST. 3I5 TT s fir Bay av.
50xlW
Matthew w. Hogan to Peter Duen-
valid. Irvington, e 5 Ellery av, r3e
IT fr Clinton av, 5oN05.
@lOAUiA <tRai l1ItuiS ~. W oCAAJaAlAAA
M. Weinberg. e. Orange. n S 4th
av. " fr n. 18th st. S5xsS; and other
rae
Walter Z. Duryea 10 Frank S. Sc
bring, MoLtclaIr, s S Gates Nv. W
fr Id Ward, 46x222 .................
Same to Fernando w. Fletcher,
Montclair. : $ Gates az. IS It fr Id
W. c. Morris to Modern Building Co..
Verona, D 8 Pease ay, G fr s $
Prospect st, 241x442: and other tract
Henrietta p King ct al to Theo. W.
Van Buskirk, Montclsir. n 5 Clare
mont av, t fr Greenwood av.
Henry ]. Bloemecke to John j. Nc
Namara, MoptclHir. lot 81. map c.
3. Cole, n S Highland av ...........
Meindert Boon TO Modern Building
Co., Montclair. e 8 Montclair av,
75 IT n fr ID C. G. II. Topics,
Modern Building co. to Henry
george eo1perify =. B-ranaenbargh to Mibei
Vanderhoof. Z. Orange. " 8 Grove
st, rs It fr Park av, 44xlOC. 1890.
William \. McLain Realty Co. to
Joseph II. Horter. Bloomfield. lots
John H. Van Cleve to James E. Rob
inson. Irvington. n s Haistead av.
$50 It 9 e fr 10th st. 20xi7s. .........
George W. Robertson ct al to Emily
Breckenridge ct al, Iryington. e $
g. 21st ct, 800 II n fr 10Th av. 25x1oo
Timothy Manning To John J. Man
ming, Bloomfield, n 5 Liberty 81,
s " cor lot r. Powers. llsxlz....
John WassTrer. jr., to Peter Gruben.
~Irvington. W 5 Smith st. n e cor
Ids John Hammel, 5xl25 ..-.......
Patrick Regain to Harry A. Hoesley.
W. Orange, n e cor Whittingh m pi
and Wheeler st, 36x100 .............
D. Frederick Burnett to Clairmont
Co., e. Orange, " s Amherst st,
q e cor ID Charles C. Colyer. 33x1c0;
and other tract
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
WARSHAWSKY'S FIRM
EXPLAIN HIS ARREST

Members of the firm of Charles War
shawsky & Sons. of 90 Commerce street.
were busy explaining today that 1t was
a dire misunderstood through which
Charles Warshawsky had been arrest
ed In Westfleld and held In $500 bail on
the charge Of having raised two checks
drawn to his order by G~roceryman
Charles Ludwig, of that town.
Ludwig says that the checks were for
sS.15 and for SO. S5,and that Warshawsky,
after taking the checks, changed them
into larger checks by putting the figure
] before the s and 9, and thus SO badly
reduced his bank account hat he had
less than nothing left a week later,
when no started drawing checks again
TO pay some other bills. Recorder COL
Inns. Of Westfield, let Warshawsky out
on 700 ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16

ens
@NeW1

A PRETTY home wedding took
- place last night at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M.
Grover, 31S Summer avenue, when their
daughter, Miss Bessie Grover. became
the bride of Herbert Bailey Skinner.
of his city. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Ferdinand z.
Blanchard, pastor of the Grove Street
Congregational Church, of East or.
ange. The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father. wore a gown
of white satin. hand embroidered and
trimmed with lace and pearls. Her
tulle bridal veil was fastened with a
half coronet of orange blossoms, and
her ornament was a pearl and diamond
brooch. She carried a shower bouquet
of roses and lilies Of the valley. Her
only attendant was Miss Hazel Deyo,
who wore yellow satin, with an over.
dress of pink marquisette, embroidered
She carried pink roses. Edward Nc
Comb acted as best man, and there
we're no ushers. The house was deco
rated in pink and yellow, the parlor
with pink roses and yellow jonquils
formed the decorations in the dining
room. Only the Immediate relatives
witnessed the ceremony, and he young
people left shortly afterward for a trip
in the South They will make their
home in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

John Adam et al to Commonwealth
Building and Loan Association. south side
Orange street. 12 feet southeast from
Chatham street, 5000.
Kaplan Bros. TO Louis Aidak ct al. west
side South Twelfth street, l,os2 feet north
FROM Eighteenth avenue $3.50.
Giuseppe Cifrodel II to Henry G. Jor
dan, west side III yhth street. LIS feet south
west from Delavan e $500.
Daniel Crecca ct al to Hearthstone Buia-
ing and Loan Association. southwest side
Oliver street, iS6 feet southeast from Pa
Ferdinap1 Criseuolo to Gustavus A
Richards. east side Adams street. 50 feet
| south from Lafayette street. 81. 40.
Same to same. same property, 800
Grace II. Pomeroy and husband to Maria
L Frederick; north side Third avsnq
Angelo Di Franzo to East End Builling
and Loan Association, southwest corner
Sf effield and Lemon streets, S,o0A
Mary E.. b. Bosch and husband 70 Kate
Nj. Sacks. northeast corner south Orange
avenue and Grand street, 5000.
George Buchner to German a Building
cite street. 49, feet west from Union
street. $3.50.
Anna P. Ulrope and husband to Fire
mems Insurance Comp my, east sile North
Seventh street. so feet north from Sussex
avenue; and second tract, 5000
Angelo Pecorara to Giuseppe Celia, east
side North Fourth street. PIC feet south
from Second avenue, 500.
George Day ct al TO Pietro Frasciello,
south side Delaney street. rs feet east
from Adams street s7eo.
Gaetano Iuliano to Nicola ii Froscta,
west side Moth Fourta street, & feet
north from Third avenue, si,g75.
John c. kraemer TO Peter kraemsl.
north side Qnitman street - feet north
from WAvefly avenue. $500.
Emma r. Paskhurst ct al to Anna =.
Ulrope, east side Seventh street. 500 feet
north from Sussex avenue. $500
Alfonso d. Alessio to Knights OF Pythias
Building and Loan Associat on, east side
High street, 1870 feet north from Cane
street; and second tract, ssO; .
and Loan Association, south side Heller
parkway. east side Lake street. $500.
Same TO same, SAINT property, $4,000
Same 20 Forest Hin Association. same
property, $500.
James Donovan to Police Building and
Loan Association, east side Plane street,
lSs feet north from james street. $2,6D.
William Freund to Matthias Adams, east
corner Napoleon street and Elm road.
100.
Garrett F. Prendergast ct al to Aiber,
Binder, south side Ferry street, "a feet
west from Madison street, 5000.
Charles 4 Bates to ooc Anaexed wa D.s, ,,Ss
Smith street, $50 feet north from Ahinger
same to Harry W. Jourdan, same prop
Helen Jedeli TO Real Estate Trading
| Company, west side Prince street. ZIs
feet northwest from Waverly place, 1890.
Mary e. Maylaerder and husband to
| Alice w. Hayes, southeast corner Clinton
place and Runyon street, 5000
Paolo La Rocca to Florence E.; cara.
| brant. east side Bergen street. $50 feet
| south from Court street. x275.
TOWNSHIPS.
| Louise J. Patterson and husband TO Ed
! ward C. Balch, South Orange northeast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
GET GENEROUS SUM
FOR INCURABLES HOME.

annual Lenten tea held yesterday
afternoon at tho residence of Mrs.
Henry A. Haussling, SOL High street,
president of the board of managers of
the Home for Incurables, to which the
contributions Of those who attended
are to be devoted. A jardiniere placed
near the door received whatever friends
of the institution cared to donate. A
generous sum was realized. The rooms
were attractively decorated with daffo-
dis and jonquils, and at the tea
table Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs.
August Goertz presided. In h recelv-
ing party with Mrs. Haussling were
Mrs. William Warner, Mrs. Edmund
Sinnock. Miss Lillian Randall and Miss
Grace DeMott.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS..


Katherine Martin ct al to John
Adam ct al, s $ Orange at, Zoe It
8 Q If Chatham st. 32xt00.
Caroline Wacker and nus to Jacob
Rau. T.. e 8 Hayes st, @ It n IF
Springfield aw, s2yiia fjna a,ck
e 5 Lttleton av. rs It n fr Bank st.
Louis sobei to Peter, Hutchin-
son, e s johnson az. "a n n 9 II
Hill Realty Co.. e Hedden st. 2D
II fr Runypr st, Sxlit.............a
eliza Sutlif ct al to Daniel Creeea
Ct al 3 v $ Oliver St 1856 IT 8 IT Pa
aeaity Investors to Matte Monica.
g S Palm st. 225 IT g IF fremont av,
sarah ]. Black to Ferdinando Crie-
cuolo ct al, Q 9 Adams st, 80 IT 8 fr
LAFAYETTE ST, 25xfO0.. ...............,.
Frederick D. S~toutenberg ct al to ia
cob H. Newman. e 5 Mulberry st.
Is IT 5 fr Garden st, Asks. ........
Jacob II. Newman to Meyer New
man, same property ............
Florian Schweikert ct Al to Artnar
derpooi SITS, 17x10o. and other tract
Arthur T Hyland to Florian Sehwei-
kert, same property
Nicola De Froscia to Gaetano lu.
lane. y : N tth ST. $50 It = fr "a
Marie Braun to John C Kramer, n
5 Quitman st. 81 IT fr Waverly av,
23x46
Charles A. Perry 60 Bernard X.
Judge ess 9th st. AS IT n n nth
rsrdtnSnd schneider ttrus) to Ernest
Steiner. lot IS, map nth ay tract.
Forest Hiii Association to Louis +.
Hantey. 8 3 Heller parkway, e IT
Lake st, 50x10o ..........o:
Francesca. p. Paolo to Pletro Poll
castro. $ Calumet st, 1872 It e If
Martha B. Hell TO New Jersey Real
L st tie Co.. n s Cour ct. W II Broad
st. Hxl0o -s.'
George II. Phil ps ct al TO Riverside
supply ind Manufacturing Co. e 8
Oraton st, "a It r Chester ev.
The Riverside supply and Manufsc-
turing Co. to Edward j. Grey, e q
Orator st. l57 Il fr Chester av,
Agathe Muller and bus TO Louis
Adam Theme to William F Headley,
W ; Seymour av. i3s r IF Avon
William Harrigau (shff> to Olga
Schasn e s Barbara 81 1T
II t1dflltuIB "a -sfAA0
Emma r.. Parkhurrt ct al to Anna
L. Uirope, g 9TH st. $50 IT n fr
Sussex av, 25xi0o .."..,.......
siegfried Leschziner 10 Louss Krie-
ger, $ Meeker St e n Ffeinshuy-
Matthias Adams to William Freund,
Q cor Napoleon st and Elm ID,
Albert Binder to Prendergast & sta
pl. ton, s 8 Ferry st. "a IT " fr
Madison st. lo0x124 ..........-..:
Harry W. Jourdan to Charles A.
Bates ct al. W 8 Smith st, $50 n IT
Abiuger oil. 25xl00 ..................
Frederick r. Meyer. jr., ct. al to
James r W. Littell. e s Washing
ton st, 1877 Il fr HIN st, 25x7e...."..
Edward v. Cary to William z. How
ell. e 5 Johnson av. s72 IT n II AL
George II. Miller (exr} to Mary D.
Stack. 9 3 Clinton av. 10 It Q IT In
graham pl. 52xS7 =. ..-.....-....s..
Frank T. Miller ct al to same, same
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
FIRE IN FURNACE WAS
ONLY HEAVY SMOKE.

A neighbor Of Henry Green, who
conducts a bankrupt sale at 1923 Broad
street, got wildly excited when tho
bankrupt sale furnace began to smoke
today II telephoned the fire depart
rnent. A chemical engine was hurried
to the site, but the firemen arrived too
late. There was no longer any fire
in the furnace, even, to put out, as
Mr.. Green's effort at furnace fire maxi
ing had proved a failure. .
The nervousness of the neighbor was
accounted for by the fact that a great
deel of highly infammable material
was stored in the neighboring building
and the managers decided there must
be flame where there was so much
smoke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
PLAYGROUND BOARD
WANTS TO BUY LAND.
Dr.. Dimond Says Commission
Pays for Leased Land.

A conference to discuss q definite
plan for the acquisition of property by
the Fairgrounds Commission was held
in the mayors office this noon. Or.
William Dimond stated that at the
present time the commission did not
own any land and that 1t was costing
the city a great deal of money to lease
ground and to pay the taxes on 1t. He
also said that whenever ground was
rented the commission was forced to
make some repairs which cost money,
and the Improvement resulting from
this was not a permanent benefit to the
city. DR.. Dimond advised the city to
buy land.
Nothing was done in the matter be-
cause Aldermen Congleton, Donnelly
and Reynolds said that the subject
should be brought up at a meeting of
the finance committee of the Common
Council, where more time and atten-
ton could be devoted to the subject
1t was also thought inadvisable to take
action at this time because there Ia
now a bill in the Legislature which, II
passed. will put the lighthouses into
the commissions hands and may
change their plans as TO obtaining Ger
tain property.
DIR. Dimond said that he and his fel'
low commissioners would appear before
the committee. He explained that tht
lease on the Canal street grounds ex.
pired on October l, as did also the
option, and that something would have
to be done in the near future.
I'VE need about $4,000 to buy tht
land for three Fairgrounds which WI
occupy now said DR.. Dimond. "This
Is for the Canal street grounds and
those on Prince street and Newton
street.
The money for the purchase Of prop
erty could be obtained by a bond issue
Tho commissioners pointed out that the
city would save money by owning
property, as it would do away with this
taxes and other expenses incurred I'M
der the present plan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
GIRL BATTLES IN
VAIN To SAVE HER
BROTHER IN FIRE
Is Rushed to Hospital Painfully
Injured as Flames Sweep
Tenement.
Especial to the Newark STAR

JERSEY CITY, March 16.-Fire
swept through the italian colony last
night. resulting in the death of a s.
year-old boy, the serious injury of his
~14-year-old sister. who jumped from the
third story to the street, and slight m
juries to an S-year-old girl, who also
jumped when escape was cut off. The
tiny victim was \ Nicholas Demato,
whose mother, father and foul sisters
and brothers climbed to safety on the
roof of an adjoining building. Josie,
his sister, who stayed by the little fell
lows side when others failed him, will
recover from her injuries, it was said
today at the City Hospital
The scene of the fire is the three
story double frame tenement at Az
Second avenue, III the heart of the for
eign colony. The blaze started In the
cellar and ate its way we'll into the
building before 1t was discovered. All
occupants escaped with the exception
of Arsenic Donate and his wife ana
their four children on the top noof.
The man and woman called their lit
tie ones bou them and led them to
the roof, not noting the absence of the
Oldest and the youngest members
Josie found her little brother cry ng in
a sinoke-filled hallway. She took mis-
hand and led him TO a window. He
stumbled and fell twice. breaking her
hold each time, but she fought her
way to hin. through the smoke on each
occasion.
Finally boy and girl became separ-
ated. Josie was pressed to a window
by the flames. and before a ladder
could be raised jumped to the ground
in the presence of hundreds of horri-
fed spectators. She was picked up
unconscious and mangled and rushed
to the hospital. The body of her
brother was found where he fell after
the fire had been extinguished.
The third person injured was Jane
Paleco, but her hurts are said to be
slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
TO ACT IMMEDIATELY
ON WIDENING STREETS.
Board of Works Will Meet This
Afternoon.

The Board of Works at the meeting
this afternoon will take definite action
on the widening of Mechanic street.
from Broad to Lawrence street. The
bill permitting this was signed by the
governor yesterday. 1t was Assembly
bill No. lis, and is for the widening of
certain main streets, the cost not 10
exceed 81. 900, 900.
The members of the board are graft
fled over the passage of this bill. as 1t
has long beer. desired by the city to
widen Mechanic street <and thereby
make a main artery of 1t in order to
relieve the congestion in Market street.
The plan that it is believed will be
adopted will be the purchase of prop
erty on the south side of Mechanic
street at Broad and the north side at
the other End. This, 1t is said, is the
most feasible plan. as II will bring Me-
chanic street almost opposite Branfor1
place, which, Il Is said, will be opened
in the future up to the Court House.
thereby bringing the street in line with
Thirteenth avenue.
There are several things to be con-
sidered in making the proposed
changes. In fact, the situation IS
rather unusual. Not long ago lie
Globe building, on the north side OF
Mechanic street at Broad, was Temod
eled, and only last week plans were
filed with the building department for
a new bank on the south side. where
the National State Bank now stands.
TIE good that will result from the
widening of Mechanic street is more
than is appreciated at the present time.
As soon as the work is completed
many trucks that now are forced TO go
up and down Market street, TO their
own inconvenience and the incon-
venience of the public, will be diverted
to the new wide thoroughfare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
AUTO DAMAGED IN COLLISION.

An automobile owned and driven by
Nelson Knapp. an undertaken. of 55s
Main street. East Orange, and a wagon
owned by P. H. Struck, Of IS Spring
field avenue, this city. and driven by
Joseph Keppel, collided last night at
the corner of Essex and Washington
streets, East Orange. and the front
part Of Mr.. Knapp's car was damaged.
1t was reported there were no lights
on h wagon. which is a violation Of
a city ordinance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
MossIGNOR FLYNN DYING.

BALTIMORE, Nd. March 16.-Mon-
signor Dennis j. Flynn, S. j., president
of Mount st. Mary's College, Emmits-
burg, Md, who mas been in III health
for more than q year, is reported today
to be In a critical condition. and all
hopes for his recovery have been
abandoned. He is suffering from a
complication OF diseases. Monsignor
Flynn is IS years of age. He has been
president of Mount st. Mary's since
1904.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
WOMAN DECLARED INSANE.

Declared insane by DR.. Samuel A.
Mnta and Or. James M. Maghee, Mrs.
Mary Richie, of 973 Watching avenue,
West Orange, was today committed to
the Overlook Hospital for the insane.
She has been acting strangely. for two
months. and recently was found to he
writing affectionate letters to several
prominent men of the town. Mrs.
Richie has also created considt rable
trouble in her neighborhood. and was
constantly beating her husband. WIN is
O cripple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
ENTERTAIN Ar LUNCHEON.

Miss Clara Whelan. of LOG Washing
ton terrace. East Orange, entertaine1
at luncheon today. A green and white
color scheme was carried out in the
decorations and overs were laid TO:
Miss Jeanette Berzo. Miss Gertrude
Berzo and Miss Marion Shelley. of
Brooklyn; Miss Ida Buckley, Miss Ida
McElnea, Miss Margaret Kelly. Miss
Mary Kelly. Miss Malvina Davis. Miss
Grace Miller and Miss Helen NeviHs, OF
the Oranges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
RABBI FOSTER PRESTDES AT
FRIENDLY VISITORS MEET.

Rabbi Foster presided at a meeting
this morning of the Friendly Visitors,
held At the Public Library. when the
subjects, THE Influence of Working
Conditions and "Amusements," were
discussed.
Miss A. Estelle Lauder, of the New
ark Social Settlement. gave a talk, and
reports Of cases that have come I'M
der the observation Of the Friendly
Visitors since the last meeting, were
made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
LAUFpR-MARKIJS.

.Laufer, both of West Orange, were
married by Recorder Edmond Condit at
his home yesterday. Following the
ceremony the couple left for a short
honeymoon trip, and on their return
will reside in West Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
MRS. MARY A. PALMER.

Mrs. Mary A. Palmer. 70 years old,
died yesterday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. S. w. Hopkins, 3S Sum-
NIT street, East Orange. Death was
due to infrmities of advanced age.
Mrs. Palmer had lived in East Orange
six months. Besides Mrs. Hopkins. she
Is survived by six other children.