davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-11
BIRTHS


BOYS.
Raymond j. Scott, 1044 Twelfth.
James Lech, a. Wesson.
Antony Szalony, 1865 Military.
GEORGE ID. Harvey SCI Baldwin.
Eugene krause, 1854 Sheridan.
Henry Hammer. 1l46 Helene.
"A l. Wilson. Sis Mack.
otto kuenner, 16l Arndt
Miko Kinikowski, 232 Willis.
Maurice Slnnott, IS Horton
Phlllip l., Brusseau, 1908 Jefferson.
"; Bratek. 81 Livingston.
John Oriowski. $50 Warren.
yohn Truchomowicz. 1923 ST. Aubin.
tgnatl Sezepanski. 459 Forest l..
John Krause, ia Orleans
John Slewczynski. 902 Riopella.
stephen Jagileski. 2is Alexandrine.
M,chael krosnowski, SIS Theodore.
Anthony Kudorski, 542 Alexandrine.
GIRLS.
Antony Mastej. lao Rollin.
Alexander Nadohy. 661 Wesson.
Adam Rozewicz, 81 Julia
Robert Law 71O Mack
w. A. Heavy, 206 Atkinson
~ q. Cronk, 81 T.. Elizabeth.
Charles Kasner, 490 Thirty-hrst.
John Polulski, 26l Brandon.
a. kesztus. ill7 Russell.
x. a. Heorn. 40 Junction.
Joseph Orendecki. 1b2 Leland.
Louis Leverenz. lisa Forrest
y. knack. 60 Frontenac-b
Robert Ballbach, s93 Beaufait.
-. Campbell, 220 Christiancy
Frank Proswwski. 81 Warsaw-pl
The Detroit times., 1911-09-11
HOPE DIAMOND
.UNLUCKY, Says MAY
COULDN'T Be Induced to Wear II
Again, Declares Miss Yohe--To
Wed Jack McAuliffe.

Coyly confessing to 81 summers and
that she will probably say yes" to
Pugillst Jack McAuliffe's proposal OF
marriage. Mss May Yohe, one OF the
worlds most talked-about women who
came TO Detroit, Monday morning.
stopped long enough from an inspec-
ton of litter OF puppies which had
just arrived for the Miles theater
watchdog. to tell The Times some OF
her intimate and interesting history.
I'm going to have one OF these
pups" she announced. 81 am all alone
on this trip and I've got TO have u
companion OF some sort. And there's
one thing about a dog superior to man
-he may bark and bite, but he cant
talk can say any old think like
to dog and he can't answer back so
our happy home life Is preserved.
Eyes. think very likely will mar
ry Jack McAuliffe. He's one OF ma
lures nobleman. Il had my experience
with the other kind OF nobleman In
Lord Francis Hope and also with the
famous Hope diamond and I guess
will have better luck with McAuliffe,
who is rough diamond.
/: Speaking Of diamonds, wouldn't
wear that Hope diamond again or
have 1t In my possession for all the
wealth OF Croesus," said the former
Lady Hope, who used to don II un-
affrighted. ITS fearfully unlucky.
Mrs. Mclean, OF Washington, now
owns II, and she has had the worst
kind Of luck ever since Il came into
her possession. Lord Francis has
been lucky ever since he got rid OF It.
He is living happily with the lady who
took my place-one of my best
friends, by the way-and has three
charming Riddles. Our two children
died, one when year oil dand the
other at birth. II those little ones
had lived, I don't think the world
would have known the May Yohe II
does. But, the old May Yohe is gone
forever and in her place is q woman
who is determined TO succeed and to
rehabilitate herself My mother is
still alive, and of all the friends May
Yohe, Lady Francis Hope and Mrs.
Putnam Bradlee Strong has known,
her mother Is the only one who has
stuck to her all the way through For
my mothers sake | am going to make
something OF the wreck Of my life"
Miss Yohe volunteered the informa-
ton that she knew nothing Of the
whereabouts of Major Putnam Brad
lee Strong with whom she eloped
while Lady Francis Hope, and more
over didn't care whether he was llv-
ing or dead. She said she was q des-
cendant OF the Naragansett tribe of
Indians and had been educated In
Europe, had circled the globe dozens
Of times and had known life high and
low in every quarter of the world.
Miss Yohe still retains much Of the
yivacity Of manner and good looks
that made her a reigning stage favor
lite as a girl and which sent many o
man to the dogs for love of her. Her
figure Is rather slight. her hair and
eyes black and her features delicate
In outline. AS the result of her jour-
ney into Michigan, she has developed
an attack of hay fever but says she
does not think It Is serious enough to
interfere with her singing act In the
lfilaa thaafar this week
The Detroit times., 1911-09-11
POLICE SEARCH FOR
HUSBAND OF
SLAIN WOMAN
Find No Trace of George Reebe,
Whose Wife Is Battered to Death
With an Ak in Home Near
Essex, Ont.
Little Doubt That Man is Murderer
Feared He'll Kill Self Rather
Than Be Captured.

The Detroit and Windsor police
are keeping close watch for George
Reebe, farmer, who Is suspected OF
the murder OF his wife In the kitchen
OF her home, about five miles north.
east OF Essex. Ont, Sunday afternoon.
She was found dead. with her head
battered and bloody ak lying by her
side.
The CHASTITY discovery was made by
q son OF the murdered woman. He
had left the house early In the after
noon, leaving his father reading a
newspaper and his mother working
about the kitchen. After an absence
OF couple OF hours he returned, 10
md his mother slain and his father
missing. Near the corpse was a
basin OF bloody water, in which the
murderer evidently had washed his
hands.
The SON Immediately gave an alarm
and neighbors responded. Then he
drove to Essex and notified Coroner
brien. The latter impaneled jury,
which, after viewing the body, ad-
Journed, pending an investigation by
the authorities. The jurors were OF
the opinion that the crime had been
perpetrated by the husband of the
woman.
What motive prompted the tragedy
Is puzzle to the neighbors They
say however that Reebe Is a man Of
violent temper; that he started to
drink recently, after being q tee
totaiier for about 20 years, and that
he and his wife quarreled frequently.
He Is said to have been seen throw
ing sticks and stones at his horses
and cows In his barnyard shortly at.
ter p. m, Sunday. One OF the wo.
men neighbors said she thought she
heard q muffied cry come from the
Reebe home about 3 o'clock.
High Constable Campeau and Sergt.
Reid. Of Windsor, made D search for
Reebe soon after the crime was re-
ported, but failed to get any trace OF
him. II Is feared that he may take
his own life before being captured.
Reebe has lived on the farm where
the murder occurred a number OF
years and 10 wellknown throughout
the district. He is the father OF l2
children, four OF whom are living at
home. Three of them were at Sun
day school when their mother was
killed.
One OF the sons says that about 20
years ago, while. In violent temper.
his father shot at his mother.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-11
JUDGE CONNOLLY SEVERE.
Court Hands Out stiff Sentences TIC
Ordinance vioiators.

Judge Connolly, Monday morning.
imposed number of stiff fines on vio-
lators of ordinances. w. II. Goodfel-
low was fined $25 for driving his au-
tomobile too fast; Andrew Kucaba,
No. 200 Thirty-second-st.. paid s25 for
selling milk without a license, which
had been refused him by the mayor,
because of the condition OF his prem
Uses; Frank Zawanda was also fined
$25 for going too fast with his auto
MOBILIZE Tsadore Shapiro drew 10 days
In the workhouse for using indecent
language towards woman. and the
Reading Truck Co., Sixth and Con.
gress-sts. left $50 with the court for
dumping refuse on lot at No. 472 La
fayette-blvd.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-11
TO HOLD FLOWER FESTIVALS.
Public Schools VIII Make Displays
For Two Days, Next Week.

Flower festivals will be held in the
Detroit public schools of the east side
of the city, Thursday. Sept IA, and
on the west side, Friday. Sept. To-.
The flowers and plants displayed will
be the result Of the culture of the
school children since seeds were dis
tributed by the Twentieth Century
club early In the spring. Prizes will
be given TO the schools and to the
pupils. Members of the Twentieth
Century club and of the Detroit Flc--
lists club will act as judges and will
visit the schools In the morning of
the festival days.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-11
MOROCCAN TANG[E
IS MORE COMPLEX
Peaceful Settlement Seems Hopeless
Experts Deliberate Over Ger
many's atest Demand.

\. LONDON. Sept. ia peaceful set
Element OF the Anglo-German Moroc-
can ENHANCEMENT seems hopeless, In
view OF Germany's latest demand. In
the opinion of diplomats here today.
unless one OF the dignatories to the
Algeciaras agreement asks for an
other international conference. II js
believed. however, that this, rather
than war will be the outcome. Prem
Ter Caillaux, of France, has submitted
Germany's proposals TO committee
OF Moroccan experts, who are still de-
liberating II is said they deprive
France of nearly all its advantages In
Morocco and give Germany greater
powers there than any other country.
PARIS, Sept. 11.-Though the ma.
ture OF Germany's counterproposals
TO France concerning the Moroccan
situation remain secret, II Is gener-
ally believed that they have increased
the tension, which Is now considered
to be near the danger point One YER
sion IL that Germany demands Con-
60 outlet by way OF the Sanga river.
the most favored nation treatment
In Morocco, 40 instead OF 20 per cent
OF all Moroccan public contracts, as
specified by the Algeciras treaty and
that France become q representative
for the Morocco government. II Is a
foregone conclusion that France VIII
refuse. frances ambassador to Eng
land, Paul Cambon, has been hastily
summoned to Paris for a conference.
A cabinet council will be held
Thursday to receive the report OF the
Moroccan experts on Germanys latest
proposals. The delay In settlement
has affected the Paris bourse unfav' r-
ably, the market opening irregular
with a decline Of nearly a LIZ In
French rentes. Later, almost the
whole list declined and the markets
closed weak.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-11
Saws Hubby Won't Talk.

That her husband, Max. has been
a mute during the three
years they have lived together, talk
ing 10 her only when Il was absolute
ly necessary. is the allegation made
by Mrs. Juliana Frankiewicz In a bill
for divorce fled in the circuit court
She alleges that his conduct amounts
to charge Of cruelty and she asks
for a decree on this ground.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-11
t2AIIssIIatIlIIssi1 sl{a

kor Cfevsiaaa, raalssafs. anu aii
points south and east. feays aally kO:4af
p, m Fare TO Cleveland 81: Pttispurn
1850. Lower berth, $50: upper Dsrtn Z
t1iswhole room, ta6o. -
Monday aud saturday, . y. m Hsdnss-s.
days and Fridays. S.S0 AZ
For Bt.naio snd the Esst--week- =
600 D. m. "a
week-End Esesrsisns every satur-s
day. Cleveland. $3.50 Buffalo. t3.So. Ni-s
ir time for business Monday morninxaf
City Ticket Ofnces-Matestie Biag<
I8s woodwa rd-ave.. 154 Grtsw cid -sf. -
The Detroit times., 1911-09-11
REQ. Latta,s Condition Worse.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Sept. IL
Representative Joseph Latta, OF Ne
braska, who underwent a serious ope-
ration In this city few days ago, has
taken a change for the worse and his
condition is causing considerable
anxiety. The congressman's wife and
two sons are now with him, Edward
Latta having been called here today
by wire.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-11
cla.h ln pnllea court.

Attorney Robert j. Willis and Po-
lice Court Clerk Michael Balowsk.
clashed at the early session of the
Monday morning police court and al.
most came to blows. Balowski OBJ
iected to Wills efforts to speak to
one OF his clients in the prisoners
hor
The Detroit times., 1911-09-11
Elnsd For seIIIna Impure MIX.

A. p. Flick. of the Cottage Grove
Creamery, was fined $40 OF 80 days
by Justice Stein. Monday morning, or,
a charge OF selling milk containing
formaldehyde. Flick said that he
bought the milk from another party.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-11
is,,hh., nr,ua Two Y.ars.

Stephen Strunk, convicted OF stab
hing Theodore Deluzny during. a
fight. was sentenced by Judge Phelan,
Monday morning, to two years In the
workhouse.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-11

PRESSFEDER - Gordon
and Universal feeder
wanted at once. Times
Printing Co.. IS John r.
ST., upstairs.

WANTED--M TO learn the barber
trade. We want plain people for .
plain business. For q bread winner
you can't beat IL. Wages better
than most men earn. Apply by mail
The Detroit times., 1911-09-11
HnLP WANrnn--.tA...

WAREtlp--MApl1s
A.--lnspector. sheet metal timer; as
sembler, buffer, blacksmith, pattern
mixer, shaper, millwright, bodymak-
.er, rough carpenters. handy men, la
borers, barn man. teafnsters, helpers.
ns.chInists, lathe diemaker Central.
26 Forrest Main $500
A UOpD POSITION II assured every
graduate OF the Detroit Business Uni.
yersityi magnificent new building:
tnoroSEh course In bookkeeping, rem
chanical and architectural ,irafting
and all English subjects Free en-
Ployment department.; catalog free
for the asking 6I-63-66-67-BS West
Grand River-ave.
DRlCKLAYERs wanted Immediately
Telephone Ridge 2s22-J. Call after
y. m.
FIRST CLASS, experienced. mechanical
craftsman, man or good ideas and
knowledge OF gasoline engines:
ern Well Works, Co, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
F1RST-CLASS electrician, capable or
wiring electric vehicles Apply at
once. ASK for Mr.. Patterson, trim
nell Electric Car Co, 16 East At
wster-st
FIRST GLASS SASH maker: steady
position. Lowrie and Robinson Lum-
Der Co. Warren and Grand River,
FINST-CLASS engine Iather OperaIoTs
wanted Qlds Motor Works. Lansing,
Mich.
GENTLEMEN WANTED = Fratsrnai
insurance work! National society. 10
years unlmpeachabie record: ade-
quate rates assuring pernanency
secretary 80 West Elizabeth
GOOD MAN to do chores and Sunday
work at Crosse Pointe Home and as
sist Gardner. Single man preferred
Must be reliable. Apply at once. ESQ
Jencrson-ave.
GOOD ROUGH CAKPENTERS Tor con-
crete forms and laborcrs. Apply
stock farms. James Dawson, Fire
GOOD strong boy wanted TO work In
polishing room. Barney NehPs Plat
irI Works. 2is Brush.
GOOD COATMAKER wanted Tor line
custom work. Apply Tailoring Dept.
]. L.. Hudson Co,
GCWBON PRESSFEEDER wanted Hp-
ply at laboratory Frederick Stearns
y Co. Jefferson ave and Bellevue.
GOisnON pressfeeder. Conover Tress
30 state-st
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS = Poa'af-
hce clerk. carrier and departmental
clerk examinations In Detroit soon:
got your PREPARATION from former ".
s civil service examiner: write for
free booklet Patterson civil scr lice
school box $50. Rochester, N "
GO - ccI-
lent opportunities for young men
We prepare for clerk and carrier tx
an lnation Nov q For information
address Detroit Technical Institute
OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-11

HELP wANTED-FEmALE
WOMEN TO do plain sewing at home
for a large Philadelphia arm; good
money and steady work no can
vassing; send reply envelope Tor
prices paid. Universal Co.. Desk L.
Malnut-st., Philadelphia, Pa
WOMEN-Sall guaranteed hose: 10
per cent profit; make $40 daily; full
or part time; beginners investigate.
STRONG KNIT. box 402S. West Phil
adelphia, Pa
WOMAN OF CULTURE and refine
ment for permanent position requir-
Ing close application from TO 4.
Call MONDAY 40S Bull BIZ. t
WOMEN wanted Tor general store
cleaning Apply at once. HIMEL-
HocH BROS. 4 CO. ls0-lS2 Wood
ward ave
WOMEN Tor Kitchen work: call Mon-
day. Central Lunch Club. 2i3
Woodwardi third floor.
WOMAN OR MAN, night cook wanted;
must understand. pastry cooking. 1b4
Michigan ave. ,.-A.
WOMAN for washing and ironing By
the day. 100 Winona ave Oak
71S-x
YOUNG LADY for flling clerk and
general Office assistant Give ex-
perience In own handwriting Ad-
dress box @, No. IL. Free Press
YOUNG girl TO asst IN housework and
take care OF 3-year-old child, go
home nights; references. ISL Hazel
wood 143l-L
YOUNG LADY employed, room and
board. Call Sunday 264 Merrick
The Detroit times., 1911-09-11

FOR SALE-Overhead Shafting
with hangers complete. Cheap
for cash. Inquire Mr.. Curran,'
Times Bldg. ~ :.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-11
Duffy's School
for Dancing
PERSONA.

ANY UNFoRTuNATE GIRL in need Of
friendship. help and advice. write o.
call on Mrs. A n Burr. tss LAfay.
ette-bivd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
GLEN RIDGE,
BELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
HELPS TO BREAK
DEADLOCK IN COUNCIL

The long deadlock over a chairman
for the East Orange City Council was
broken Saturday night when William
Stage, councilman from the Fifth
Ward, was elected to that position. The
new chairman is serving his first term
In the Council. and his election was a
big surprise. 1t was only after the
caucus had been in session for several
hours hat the deadlock was broken,
and then not until Mayor Julian A.
Gregory had been called in to assist
The craftsmanship question has been
a bone of contention since November
26, and meeting after meeting has been
held without a choice being made.
When the. Mayor was called to the
meeting Saturday there was a dead
lock between the supporters of Council
men Saxelby and Merrill. and he sug-
gested that. as the Second, Third,
Fourth and Fifth wards were solid for
one side or the other. it would be well
to make the choice from the First
Ward as a compromise. AS Council
man Stage represents the First Ward
he was elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
MILLBURN, s.s.
IRvINGTON
AND HILTON
SUBURBAN PAGE
WOMAN WILL RECOVER
FROM SUICIDE ATTEMPT.

Mrs. Mary Cutielo, wife of Carlo Gu
tielo, of SO Bay street, Montclair. who
took muriatic acid last Saturday, with
suicidal intent, on hearing that Paul
Tobia, who boarded with her, had con-
fessed to attempting to kill her hus-
band and that she was in the plot to
assist him. is reported at the hospital
today as likely to recover. The woman
is now under arrest in the hospital n
as soon as she is discharged from the
institution will be arraigned on q
charge of being accessory to the muir
derous attack on her husband.
1t is alleged that she induced her
husband to accompany her across the
Maple avenue park grounds, where
Tobia was lying in wait to kill him.
The instrument used by 'Tobia In his
attempt to kill Cutielo has not been
found, but during a search yesterday
for it a portion of Cutielo's nose and
upper lip were found. 1t is now IN a
bottle of alcohol and will be used as
evidence against the would-be
derers.
Notwithstanding that Cutielo has a
number of bad scalp wounds and that
his face Is badly cut and disfgured.
he will recover Cutielo is about 40
years old and Tobia 81 years old. Mrs.
Cutielo is about 80 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
CALDWELL-VERONA.

Caldwell Lodge, F and A. M, has
installed the following officers: Wor-
shipful master, Irving X. Lewis; senior
warden, Walter G.. Speer; junior war
den, Charles Eltrich, jr.; senior deacon,
I. Chapman Werner; Junior deacon,
Ottoman Block; secretary, Melvin H.
Courier; treasurer, Frederick r. Cook;
senior master of ceremonies, H. A.
Munger; Junior master of ceremonies.
Joseph c.. Conover; senior steward,
Alfred w. Provost; junior steward
Douglass d. Haight; tyler, William II.
H. Condit; chaplains, the Rev. w. c..
Walker, the Rev. Henry K. Deulinger,
Frank H. Baldwin and the Rev. Horace
8. Quillin. The Caldwell Lodge is en-
tering Upon It's forty-ninth ear.
The Caldwell Borough Council will
hold its first meeting in the council
rooms in Roseland avenue tonight.
Mayor Espy will name committees at
this meeting.
The members Of the Roseland Band
Association have completed arrange
ments for a whist to be held at the
clubhouse next Thursday evening.
Awards will be presented to those hold
ing the highest scores, and the affair
will be followed by dancing.
Ira w. De Camp has returned to his
studies at the University of Pennsyl-
vania after spending w weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George d.
De Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Ball, of Rose
land avenue, are entertaining relatives
from New York.
Roy Agar. of Roseland avenue, has
returned from a visit to the home OF
his brother, DR.. George Agar. of Pat
erson.
3 Mrs. w. G. Chubbush and Miss Agnes
Kirby are spending the weekend with
friends in New York.
George Flammer and family, of Pros
pect place, returned today from Plain
field. where they have been spending a
week with relatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
MRS. G. /. UPSOKS
FUNERAL WILL Be
Hello TOMORROW
Glen Ridge Woman Was Retired
Physician and Prominent
in Society. Ma

Funeral services will be held tornof-
row afternoon for Mrs. Grace Hazletr
Epson, wife of William Ford Epson,
of 81 Douglass road, Glen Ridge, In the
Glen Ridge Congregational Church. Tbs
Rev. DIR. Clarence Hall Wilson will ON
ciate and interment will be made at the
convenience of h family. Mrs. Upeon
died yesterday after a long illness OF .
complication of diseases.
Mrs. Upson, who vas the daughter
of the late Judge saa Hazlett, OF Can
ton, o., was we'll known n promi-
mem in society circles and had many
friends in the borough. She was a grad
uate of Lake Erie Seminary in Gaines
vile, o., and of the Woman's Medical
College of Pennsylvania, located In
Philadelphia She was a member Of the
class of 1884 Of the latter. Mrs. Upson
was at one time resident physician n
instructor In physiology at Lake Erie
Seminary.
After her marriage to Mr.. Epson
they resided in Manhattan, where she
was examining physician and member
of the board of managers of the Wash
ington Square Home for Friendless
Girls. Mrs. Upson was a member OF
the Nineteenth Century Club of Man
haitian and the Clio Club of Glen Ridge.
She was one Of the organizers of the
M~ountainside Hospital. Montclair. and
the first chairman of the Nurses Train
ing School In the hospital.
Mrs. Epson attended the Glen Ridge
Congregational Church. She was n
of the organizers OF the Glen Ridge
Library and was a member of the
board Of directors. Her husband was
at n time councilman-at-larse in
Bloomfield, when the borough was a
part of tina town. He was also q men,
Der OF the Bloomfield Board of Educa-
ton and later of h Borough Board Of
Education as well as Of the Borough
Council.
In addition TO her husband Mrs. Up
son is survived by two sons, Ralph H.
Epson, Of Akron, o., and William H.
Epson, a. student in h University OF
Cornell, and a daughter, Miss Helen
Epson, who is studying In Rye Semin-
airy at Rye, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
BELLEYnLE.
Holy Name Society Arrange. Iridium.

Holy Name Society Arranges Iridium.
Arrangements were made yesterday
afternoon at a meeting of the Holy
Name Society of st. Peters Church for
the iridium of services in honor of the
Holy Name of Jesus. The services will
be held on Thursday, Friday and Sun
day evenings. The Rev. John A. Dill
Ion, superintendent of parochial schools
In the Newark diocese, will preach on
Sunday evening. The members of the
society will receive holy communion
In a body on Sunday morning.
On suspicion, William Horner, a
negro, 90 years old, of Honniss street.
Silver Lake section, Is locked up in the
police station here today on a charge
of Michael Benz, a saloon-keeper of
Honniss street. He will be arraigned
before Police Justice Richard II. Ash
worth on a technical charge of tres
passing. .Horner was seen by Benz to
be lounging around a wagon-shed
owned by the latter Saturday night,
and when approached by Patrolman
Bonnello he did not give a satisfactory
account of himself. He told Bonnelle
that he was about to hire a stall from
Benz.
Miss Ella Dickinson, Miss Esther
Klein. Miss Gertrude Wharton, Miss
Margaret Minion and Miss Illings-
worth, the latter of Montclair, AMI
Robert Burnside, Clifford De Puy. Cliff
ford Faust, James Irwin and Stewart
Smith had a theatre party Saturday
night and enjoyed "Seven Days at the
Newark Theatre.
Township Committeeman George w.
Staniar, chairman of the jail commit
tee. visited the police station today
and made arrangements for several
minor improvements to be made In the
police court preparatory to the install
lation of the police signal system there.
The placing of this system necessi-
tates several changes.