davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03

FOR SALE 5000 CASH AND no MONTHLY
payments will buy this house. First class
residence section west of 18th and south Of l.
St: haudsom" bom" "f six and bath ::
modern in every respect and in g'rod condition ::
deep lot +" paved alley. allowing plenty room
FOR garage.
SHANNON & LUCHS. 713 18th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
RAPHAEL 4. CASTELAR,
de2l -d&dbS eSuGde96 Surviving Trustee

fITHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on
account Of rain until FRIDAY. JANUARY
SIXTH. 1911. at the same hour aud place.
Ry order Of trustee ja3-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03

NV. 2021 F.. 6r.. Is. 10
NV. 1850 NJ av.4r.13.5O
NV. 1893 9th. Ar. .13.+i
NW.1249 9Th, Or. b. .22.o0
NE. 12O l.. Or. b. % 80
SW.a1O Va v.Sr. BIS so
SW.34;I Md av, Or,
l.. heated -.....-25.O 90
SW .9+Ola Va av.6r.l7.50
81, SD NC av.3r, b. 30. so
APARTMENTS.
The Vincetts Ar, b. % SO
ORTHwEST.
Guntop building, omces
'rmation regarding alley
have for rent.
n apply al once.
1915 r st. INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
on COLUMBIA Rp.. $50.

ern radiator beating plant: lot 10 It. deep;
near cars: 500 csab. So 80 per month; fine
home or Investment; practically pew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
UNITED STATES MARSHAL.s SALE.

THOS. J. OWEN L SON. Aucts.
de22 -dGds ede25&cS ja1kc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03

ton and just III Mass. ne. substan-
taI brick dwelling 81 seven rooms and bath:
cellar under "ntir" house; property in excellent
condition. This house ought In soil ordinarily
for az least $500. hut owing I" circumstances
have gotten the price down $1,000 II
yoI are looking for a HON" in this section we
are sure this will please Won
SHANNON & LUCHS, 1l% 14tb ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
FOR RENT-H0USES.

Nd 3Sas J1th st. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $65 oo
No, HAS Park road 10 rooms bath =. 70. 90
No 1852 18th st. NV, 10 rms. ba.. 5000
Va Sc23 18th st Nv 10 rms. . ba.. 80 on
N& 1919 DIV. II rooms aud bat $500
NJ 1854 h ST. NV, Ia rooms ba tbs. 5000
Ma 2sIS 10th 10 rooms :, baths. 1890. 1000
NJ. 63I ne 2 rooms and bath. 20 so
Ne 63S G nc q rooms and hath. ...... $3.50
NJ. 621 Columbia rt. NV. Or. 4 b.. -. so
No 63l Columbia I'd. nv. Or. b.. - so
N9 114s C"rcorsn, rooms and bath. $3.50
FLAT
1890 North Capitol. rooms and hat $50 80
". II. WALKER, 72o 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03

FOR SALE
party leaving city will sacrifice hts heauti-
full corner residence in the northwest. contain
~, 6; rooms and beautiful tiled bath. HOT
WATER HEAT with hot-water attachment
Hous. equipped with combination comb fixture. !.
norcb: refrigerator built In porch.
This house originally cost 5000. and can
lie purchased for less. Call or phone and we
will show further bargains
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON.
AZ NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03

FOR SALE-1c-ROOM HOUSE NEAR THE COR
Of 14th and NV: lot 25x1F. Suitable
for ladies taiIo.-$1 500.
BOSS X PHELPS unc.D 90 18th DIV.
FOR SALE-NEAR THE CORNER OF 18TH
and l.: rooms and hath; fine renting section
Will surely enhance In value-S7. 600.
BOSS & PHELPS uncl 9lO 18th NV.
FOR SALE A 12-ROOM MODERN BRICK
house; perfect condition; lot 22x2o0 to 30-foot
alley. in the central NV. 200.
BOSS & PHELPS dnc.l $40 14th NV.
FOR SALE;-HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY
Groom house NJ street NV. near 9th
for 81. $40? Lot 24x15O. Select square.
BOSS & PHELPS tlnc.b. 80 14th NV.
FOR SALE.-HERE'S AN s-ROOM. TWO-STORY
brick house, near the of and 18th
NV Cost SSOO0. Price, $4,000. Bargain
BOSS & PHELPS nncl. go 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03

FOR SALEM THE CHOICEST PART OF
ominCisle. q modern home OF seven rooms
With attic ropiai niug ono finished room Ibis
Is in beautiful locslity. overlooking the en-
tire city. IL is the home Of a business man.
uho has kept il in tn" very best Of condition.
Adjoining houses sr" held high s.. 40.
This he bought fer $500.
SHANNON 4 LICHS. az; 14th 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
MEDICAL.
HERB SPECIALIST.

HERB SPECIALISTS.
NJ. 4. LOUIS e. SONS. We manufacture q
special line Of herb remedies guaranteed 10
cure relieve all ailments. 22O 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03

FOR sALE-wE DO NOT KNOW OF
a better home than this one for So 500.
In fact, we have sold houses as high
as $500 that did not have as many
modern conveniences. This house Is
20 feet wide by 40 feet deep to an
alley. If you are looking for an ideal
home. like one you would build for
yourself. let US show you this one.
Owner is willing to make terms.
BOSS & PHELPS Unc.D, $40 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03

FOR SALE-NEAR 18TH AND SITS. NV.
substantial brick residence. with IL rooms.
bath: furnace heat: splendid location: splendid
condition: great reduction 10 $1.'OO; out-of
town owner will sell convenient terms.
WILLIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. 6UO5 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03

FOR SALE THE rICK OF WASH
INGToN HEIGHTS. west of Columbia
road and very near Wyoming ave,
will he sold within - hours; 10 rooms.
baths. hot-water heat; excellent
condition; h'nlt by one Of our bcst
builders. All of the 6 bedrooms are
large and very bright. Price. $4,000.
Here's bargain for some one.
BOSS & PHELPS ,Inc.l. $40 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03

~ .~'t"'' ~-'.''V-V'
water heat; lot 1876 Il. deep to 15-ft. alley;
trust, 81. 500: best h,use in block; great bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03

RAPHAEL 4. CASTELAR,
de21 -d&dbs, eSu&de26 Surviving Trustee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER
IN EAST ORANGE COURT.
Assault Victims Brother Test.
fies for Defendant, Who Is Fined

Jacob Wang, manager of the Mont
clair a. A. baseball team, was fined
so by Recorder Mott in the East Or
anee Police Court today after being
convicted of striking Andrew Teed. a
well-known catcher, on the Montclair
grounds, North Park and Dodd streets.
a Orange, but his attorney, Duane
Il. Minard, announced that he would
appeal the case.
Leslie Teed, a pitcher, who is a
brother of Andrew, went on the stand
to testify against his brother, and it
was evident both We're not on the best
of terms. The father of the pair, who
is deputy tax collector in East Orange,
was present n sat with Andrew dur
ing the hearing. Wang said Andrew
had first made an attempt to strike
him after being ordered off the
grounds.
Three witnesses, who were practising
with Andrew at the time, Richard
Weber. Harry Vanderhoof and William
link, testified that they had not heard
the argument. but saw Wang strike
Andrew in the nose. Mr.. Minard held
that Wang had a right to order An
drew off the grounds as the club had
a lease, but Recorder Mott declared he
had used too much force and imposed
the fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
PHYSICIAN ACCUSED BY
HEALTH BOARD DISCHARGED.

The complaint against DR.. Emil
Mautner, of 271 Paramount avenue, this
city, for violating the sanitary code of
Irvington, in failing to report a case
of diphtheria, was dismissed this nor
ing by Recorder w. Eugene Turton.
The complaint was preferred by SAM
tary Inspector Joseph K. C~lickenger
for the Board of Health.
In February DR.. Mautner WAS called
by Mrs. Kate Cort, of 442 Fourteenth
avenue, to attend her daughter, Ethel
Cort. Although there were no synp-
toms of ~diphtheria, as a precaution
the physician administered anti-toxin.
The following day he diagnosed the
case as tonsilitis, from which the girl
recovered in a few days.
In the belief that the child was suf-
fering from diphtheria the Board of
Health ~quarantined the house. Mrs.
Cort called upon the physician and
asked him to sign a paper which de-
clared that the child had thoroughly
recovered from the diphtheria, and in
order to have the quarantine raised
the doctor signed the paper, although
he was convinced that there had been
no such disease. The health board
thereupon took action against the ply
stefan or the assumption that there
had been diphtheria and that he had
failed to notify it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
REBUKE SENATOR FOR
VOTE IN LORIMER CASE.
Unitarians Oppose Mr.. D. U.
Fletcher for a Vice-President.

BOSTON, May 24.-The principal ses-
sion of anniversary week for the Uni
tarians and affiliated organizations
took place at the annual meeting this
afternoon of the American Unitarian
Association. There was a preliminary
meeting yesterday afternoon, at which
President Samuel A. Eliot reviewed
the work of the year.
Interest centred In today's meeting,
because of the threatened action of
several OF the ministers in regard to
the candidacy of United States Sena-
tor Duncan u. Fletcher. of Florida, for
one of the -'ce-presidcnts.
At the meeting of the Ministerial
Union on Monday, Senator Fletcher's
vote on the Lorimer resolution in the
Senate last winter was criticised and
a committee was appointed to obtain
signatures to a resolution directed
against him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
TECHNICALLY SAVES MAN
ACCUSED nE CONTEMPT,

IN the tee .cality hat t { summons
to jury duty issued by. Sergeant-at-
Arms Albert e. Robinson, of the Or
ange District Court, was made out
with the John Doe" and "Will-
lam Roe" !; tead CT the actual anne
of plaintiff and defendant in a recent
case, isaac II. Blanchard, president of
the Civics Club of Orange. and a
wealthy printer of Manhattan, escaped
punishment today for contempt of
court. City Counsel william A.. Lord,
representing Blanchard, raised the
technicality for his client and Judge
Daniel A. Dugan dismissed the pro-
ceedinrs.
1t had been customary for many
years in court. when notifying citizens
to report for jur duty to insert the
doe" appellations in the summons,
but hereafter when a jury is requested
the ciizens asked to serve will be fur
nisho1 by the court attachc= with the
correct names of ,itigants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
BOY RUNAWAY BOUND FOR
WEST IS HELD BY POLICE.

Policeman Maurice Fennessy, of East
Orange. while walking down Central
venue, East Orange, found a boy
and a dwarf colored man sitting under
a tree eating a loaf of bread shortly
after 4 o'clock this morning. He took
them to the police station. and it Was
found that the negro, Fred Green, 80
years old, of 11S Catherine street. Eliza
beth. and the boy, John Soraee, Il
years old, of 204 Spring street, Man
haitian, had taken the bread from a
box in front of a store on Central ave
nue..
Green had been with a circus, and thu
boy had an argument with his mother
and ran away from home, saying he
was going to the West. He met Green
last night in the country, and the two
formed partnership and started to see
the world Green was sent away for
thirty days. as he admitted having
been in trouble before, and Recorder
Mott held the boy until his parents are
heard from.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
POLICE At WAR
SINCE P. B. A. WAS
FORMED, He SAYS
South Orange Chief Asks In
vestigation Into Local for
HarmOny's Sake.

State President John Beggans, Of the
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, is
to be asked by Marshal Thomas Il. Ma
guire, of South Orange, to conduct an
investigation into the doings of the
South Orange local, with a view of
restoring harmony among the members
of the department. According to Ma
guire the policemen have been at log
gerheads among themselves since they
became affiliated with the p. b. A.
Incidentally, Villc ge Trustees Frank
L. Sage and Oscar Sckenheer, mem
bers of he police committee, learned
yesterday for the fi.s time that there
is dissension in the department; that
some of the men make disparaging re-
marks regarding others; that they lam
bast their superior officer to people
outside of the department and that for
weeks at a time pass each other with
out speaking.
1t was on the tour of inspection of
the bluecoats that the disclosures re-
garding the law minions were made.
Marshal Mcguire had little hesitancy
in making known to the trustees the
exact condition of affairs in the de-
partment.
Fighting Among Themselves.
He told the committee in the res
ence of every member of the force
that since the organization of the South
Orange local of the Patrolmen's Be
nevo!ent Association the patrolmen
have been constantly fighting among
themselves. Cliques have been formed,
he said, and many of the men are not
on speaking terms with others.
The marshall made this statement to
the committeemen after Chairman Sage
had told the bluecoats that complaints
had been mad about them doing too
much outside talking. He gave them to
understand that they must get together
and be real policemen. you must all
act as a unit" he said.
MIR. Chairman said the marshal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
H. |. sT|MsON MAY
Be RUNNING MATE
FOR TAFT IN 1872
Gossip Says That Is Real Se-
cret of His Appointment
to Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, May 24,-One of the
most interesting bits of political gossip
Washington has heard il a long while
was current here today, to the effect
that the entrance of Henry L. Stimson,
of New York. into President Tafts
cabinet may mean that he will be MIR.
Taft's running mate in the campaign of
1912.
President Taft. it is said. fully ex-
poets to be renominated, and little con-
sideration is given here to reports to
the contrary.
The friends and advisers of the Presi-
lent in casting about for a man to
mead the ticket with him are said to
look with much favor upon Mr.. Slim
son, the new secretary of war. They
appear to be particularly anxious to get
a strong man from the progressive ele-
ment on the ticket. and prefer one
from a pivotal State like New York.
There are plenty of other vice-pres-
idential possibilities being discussed by
political leaders in touch with the
White House, including Senator Cum
Minis, of Iowa, and Senator Borah, of
Idaho. Many of the Presidents friends
do not conceal their desire that there
should be a Progressive Republican
ticket with him. At this time there
seems to be little chance. however,
that any of the Progressive leaders in
the Senate will be available as vice.
presidential candidates. President
Taft's friends. it is said, think that
Mr.. Stimsoh. both geographically and
personally, would prove a strong addi-
ton to the ticket.
The Roosevelt influence behind Mr.
Stimson in the New York g~ubernatorial
campaign last fall undoubtedly is one
of the elements being considered at
this time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
IN PERIL,
IS HOUSES FIRED
BY LUMBER BLAZE
Ten Thousand Aroused by
Smoke in New York
Early Today.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Ross's lum-
Der yard in West 10th street, between
Manhattan and Eighth burned
for two hours this morning.
Gasoline tanks in a lumber yard ex-
ploded and the flames from them shot
higher than the elevated station on the
spider-like trestle at 10th street.
over 1000 lives of jewellers in apart
ment houses, which look out on the
lumber yard, were actually in danger
and were Weakened and chased out into
the street by one lone policeman, who
tainted from exhaustion after running
up and down twenty five-story flights
of stairs. beating on doors with his
stick and yelling FIRE." and Get
out,'
Ten thousand more people were
Weakened by the thick. choking smoke
from the burning pine lumber inc got
on roofs and fire-escapes and the bluffs
of M|orningside Park to find out wheth-
er the world had come to an end-and
most of them, in the belief of the po-
lice reserves from three stations, be-
lieved that it lac
Fifty seriously i'll patients in st.
Luke's Hospital, half a mile away had
to be moved from their beds on stretch
ers and taken to places where the
smoke would not strange the little
breath that was left in them,
The water supply for Harlem was SO
far used up in conquering the flames
that people who insisted on their morn
ing path in the Manhattan valley sec
ton had to go down to the basement
and take water upstairs in pals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
Mann DIES
FOR MURDER OF
1O-YEAR-OLO GIRL
Electric Current Cuts Short
Prayer of Condemned Man
in Chair.

TRENTON, May "a. Frank r.
Heidemann. the young Asbury Park
florist who killed 10-year-old Mary
Smith last November, was electro
,cuted at the State prison yesterday.
H~eidenann, for several weeks, had
seemed to anticipate his death as a
welcome relief from his mental suf-
fering.
He frequently expressed the wish that
there might be no delay in carrying
out the death sentence, a hope which
seemed to be with him to the very
last. Heidemann walked to the chair
alone. repeating "a prayer in German
until the very moment that the current
was turned N.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
$4,000 DAMAGE FROM
EARLY MORNING FIRE.

Fire, which caused about $1,000 dam
age. was discovered early today in the
three-story building of 1919 Springfield
avenue, occupied by the Sobel & Rosen-
baum store. The upper floors of the
building are used for store rooms.
The fire started on the second floor
and before it could be controlled most
of the stock in the two upper floors and
the front of the building was des-
troyed. The stock in the store on the
first floor was damaged slightly by
water.
The adjacent building. occupied by
Louis Rubinfield as a clothing store,
was also damaged by water. The So
bel & Rosenbaum store was fully COW
cred by insurance. The cause Of the
fire is unknown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
ADVERTISE
WEST HUDSON IN
AUTOMOBILE TOUR
Trade Board in Readiness for
Run to Trenton and Re-
turn on Saturday.

Final details have been arranged for
the automobile publicity run to be held
Saturday under the auspices Of the
West Hudson County Board of Trade.
Former Assemblyman Joseph A. Rior-
dan, chairman of the committee in
charge, said today that everything is in
readiness for the tour. and that all
that is desired is the goodwill of the
weather man. In case of rain the
trip will be postponed until a week
from Saturday.
The start is to be made at 9 o'clock
in the morning from the new Kearny
Town Hall. The following route will
be taken; South on Kearny avenue. to
Fourth street, to Central avenue, to
Davis avenue, to Harrison avenue, to
Bridge street, Newark; to Broad street,
to Clinton avenue, to Elizabeth avenue
The following places will be passed
on the way to the State capital: Eliza
beth, Railway. Colonia, Iselin. Menlo
Park, Metuchen, New Brunswick,
Deans, Dayton. Cranberry. Hightstown,
Windsor, Edinburg, Mercerville and
Trenton.
1t is expected that Trenton will be
reached by noon, the distance from
Kearny to the capital being sixty miles
and the maximum speed on the trip
will be twenty miles per hour. Dinner
will be served at the Sterling House,
Trenton, at l o'clock sharp. The start
for home will be made at $3.50 p. m.
The following places will be passed
through on the return; Lawrenceville,
Princeton, Kingston, Rocky Hill, Har-
lingen, Belle Mead, Somerville, Bound
Brook, Dunellen, Plainf1eld, Scotch
Plains, Springfield, Hilton. Irvington.
Newark, Harrison and Kearny, to
starting point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
NO AGAINST
ATLANTIC SALOON-KEEPERS.

MAYS LANDING. May 24.-Among
thirty additional indictments returned
yesterday by the grand jury of At
lantic county there appea. nc bills
against the Atlantic City saloon
keepers for Sunday selling. Silas
Shoemaker. foreman of the jury. said
that body had considered the evidence
In every alleged violation except the
election case. in which they will be
assisted by the Encouragement at a
date to be f red later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24

-Four girls and two boys will COM
prise the graduating class of st. Peters
Parochial School, Belleville, this year.
They will have their commencement
exercises on June 90 and 81 at st.
Peters Hall. The play which will be
produced will be entitled I'm the
Palace of the Polish Prince
In the picture. reading from left to
right. the graduates are as follows;
Standing, Miss Elizabeth D.. Ellis, Miss
Margaret V. Reilly, Miss Jennie v.
German and Miss Anna NJ. Mooney;
sitting, John j. Oldham and Stephen
II. Blaydes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24

ait is impossible for the officers to act
as a unit until they become friends"
He then told of the chickering's and
asked that effort for harmony be begun
at once.
Speaking today Of the state of affairs
in the department, Marshal Mcguire
said that he intended to speak to the
president of the State body, p. b. a.
IF the State officers would investigate
what is going on here it is likely that
they would at once take steps to fire
the local out Of the organization. In
in favor of the police organizing and
working together for the interest of the
police department. but am totally OPP
posed to the way they conduct their
affairs In the local here in South Or
ange."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24


DR.. Dickinson, President.
The committee on nominations pre-
s,nted the following list of candidates
for office and the board of directors;
President, DIR. Gordon K. Dickinson,
Jersey city; ice-presidents, DR.. Will
liam G. Schauffler. Lakewood, and DR..
B.. Van d. Hedges. Plainfeld; secre-
tary and treasurer. Mr.. Thomas II.
williams, Jersey City; honorary vice
presidents, Governor Woodrow Wilson,
Trenton, and the Rt. Rev. James A.
McFaul, Trenton.
Directors nominated for five years
Mrs. Caroline B. Alexander, Hoboken;
Mrs. C. Ledyard Blair, Peapack; DR.
Theodore w. Corwin, Newark: DR..
Gordon K. Dickinson, Jersey City; Pro-
fessor E.. Fl. Loomis, Princeton; DIR. B.
Van D. Hedges, Plainfeld; DR.. Irwin
H. Hance. Lakewood; Hugh It. Fox
Plainfield.
Executive committee-Dr. Gordon X.
Dickinson, Jersey City; Thomas II.
williams, Jersey City; Mrs. Coraline
b. Alexander, Hoboken; DR.. r. Van d.
Hedges, Plainfield; Professor e. H.
LOOMS, Princeton; DR.. T. w. Corwin,
Newark: Mrs. William G. Bumsted,
Jersey City; DR.. James A. Exton'
Arlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
INSPECTOR CLOSES SALOON.

ELIZABETH, May 24.-EXcise In
spector Whelan last night closed the
saloon of Sigmund Welt. 1000 Elizabeth
avenue. Welt recently CAV up the
place and Captain II. o. Bauer. of
Keyport. continued to run it without
a license.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
EntertaIns Bridge Club.

Mrs. Abner N. SeeIey. OF Highland
avenue, was hostess yesterday after
noon TO the Forest Hin Tuesday Bridge
Club at the final meeting his season.
Prizes for the entire year were award
ed, and there were four tables in play
Those who had the highest scores were
Mrs. Clinton G.. Halsey and Mis-
Seeley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
Dny Nurseries Meet.

At a meeting yesterday of the Asso-
citation of Day Nurseries 1t was decided
to observe Thursday, June /. and Mon
day, June 5, day nursery days,
There will be no requests for contri-
buttons from the churches at this time,
but a committee will confer with the
ministers of The city and ask If they
will arrange a time for contributions
to his cause. This committee includes
Mrs. Charles E. Hill and Mrs. Algernon
T. Sweeney. Circulars containing in
formation about tn nurseries of the
city and their needs will be printed and
distributed, and of this feature Mrs.
Sweeney has charge.