davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22

n~o~~NNN~~N~~
/ Classified Al Rates Transient rates are
/ cents per line Tor charge ads. OF ;
I time. fof the price % Z, ! cent psr ~ofa
| for cash ads. oF times Tor the pfic~
| Of g. Phone Main S.oe
Yer tho coavcntencs % cur readers. We
have established agencies at the fol
/ laWtnE lscatiansi
rsp talon 81. Nth Souvenir and Cufio
shop Phone MaiH 1923
T. u Muiisr. ssoD Ballard Az fhone
ballard soc
| Ads may 10 left At these branches. where
same rates will DO sivsn az at malta
offtce
Tho date your subsertp,ipn -Spires :. on
the address label 81 your paper when
that date arrives ~ yuur subscription
has not again been paid In advance.
your name 10 tAk~n from the list
change % date On ,hs address label 10
receipt,
Rates fat THE STAR BY mail srsi
month observation-disclosures s's.s's ore 10
: months .................... .Fes
months .-ssss $500 &c &c s.'' =.
{ fnonths .................s. VI ~
IssSo1oSSN~~~osNNN~N~o~~~-~~~S
8 FUNERAL DIRECTORS
BUTTERWORTH & SONS
The most complete martaArY establish.
Elliott 80 1891 First AZ
COITTMnfA USpEUrAKfNG Co. JAS
Tachen and waiter lambda
Funsrai Director. Licensed Ernesin'
or. B.aoon col pss Rainisr az
r. MiTTLEsrApr UNDERTAKEN
ARD snbAimsr area Market a. Phone
naiIard ts1.
RAINIER VALLEY uSpERrAk tNI
Co o A Pheirs. Manage "ai
Rainier av Phone coiufubis tro.
UNIVERSITY UNDERTAKING. FAR
iors ,sit iuA n T. North sis W.
Forknsr
HOME USpERrAKfSd Co. SUCCESS
ers 20 Ros~nbarx Co. i.ie Sinth Az
essss Ns,s ~, I'd sl lIs,s 49,
- CREMATORIES
BUTTERWORTH & SONS
cremAtory. columbarian and Mau.ol.au
. .Sf1Ilsssn A Psoa.. msia and Elio,,
-,. ~. Ii.e,.1II--S,,5..-s~-~->o~~~~~~~>~
IL WANTED
wANTEp-ro ARRANGE APPOINT.
meat With owner o Alrsdais terrier %
good breeding North sffs
/ WANT no TAKE CHARGE OF 4
lodging house or rsstAurant for the
purpose Of bHyinx same later A'sa,,.
~~SS~~S~S~-~~~~N~.~~
g MISCELLANEOUS
RuNMAaE SALE. SOUTHWEST COR
n-f sixth ard Pine, Ladies suits. coats
noe Up.
usE pAssETr's NATIVE UEf-Bs FOR
rheumatism 50 tablets for ssa All
druggists
DO YOC NEED GARNET MAKER.
carpenter OF riarerf Call Pacific Cab
met Works Main 20af
RATES Is THESE COLUMNS ARE /
cent per word for cash ads. charge
ads are cents per line. count rorfs
20 the iIus. Phone your al 70 Main
300
THE FRATERSAL BROTHERHoOD.
Life and Arcif-r, Insurance. adequate
rates. organizers wanted. state Man
aEsr t90t Arcade BidK
FOR SALE ORPHEur BANJo 40 ..
black sqfi leather case THIS hanjl
IL the banjo that real banjo player
wants VIII make the price almost half
81 the original cost Elliot: i1ii.J
Z KODAK DEVELOPING. i0c PER ROLL.
] any slr. Jacobs Photo Fhop p-t ma
sSAP-CtGAH AND FRUIT sTAND FOR
sale. good location. Apply III First
Az F.
FOR SALE FINE FRESH. HOME
made candy. A. tho Portable. , nay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22

wiu give - individuals or clubs n"sH
yaE Information. clear. unbiased w.
g,iAi statements - all faets -
,.N,rf with tho purpose plahs. ~
80 s'fs - public works and 'o'"' '"'
pfaeefneTf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22

w., ,..... ret letter charter 49,,
a.. is written 10 60 10 80
at ouEh, 90 be "''''
iH a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
BILLIARD TABLES

FOR EALE-SHW AND fHcCND. IA.
ca-orn ard Pocket billiard Tables sra
tswlinR alleys and Acoessoriss' bar ~.
lures ~ al kinds easy payments i ~
BTUgBWTCK BALKE cofLENDhh
60 7oo-1-t First hy.. y. heAtte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
GEORGE II. woRLET

NJ -ork ~iii be FnEE for sevsH
until Yuu ku0s Sc value
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22

hsn the N"fH'"fN ~
hafe lnfofmoii"n - .sgs and can 81
ether ritF gufsrnmeua. rtufr.
plain their sureaasfui "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
20 MALE SITUATION

LASDscEPE GARDENER. LAWN
work by day or contract. 20 years Ok
parisnce a " Htsen. Abbott Uotei
corner Third and PIKE
ELECTHIcfAN WOULD LIKE POSI-
tion N private electric plant In hotel or
small town. understand gas and steam
engines. also all kinds Of wiring A.
g. SewleAn. Ferudale. Wash
Isnn 80 EtGftI 90 90 IL ~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
BANKS

TpV c1vaptAY BARK or co8HEPcn
tt.-d ofrea Toronto. Canada SIS
b,nnches In Canada etc osnsta
bankinr business fntsrss, allowed on
ssvfngs and time deposits
pea,tis rrsnch v uoLT. -NNT~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
AZ FARMS-FARM LANDS

FOR GOOD UPPER sKAGlT bottom
farm lands. price from t25 to SIS per
acre according 10 improvements. soc
II J Mooney Concrete wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22

EFFICIENCY FSgiNEEF. assi
~ rsslsI W. rsags El,ls,I ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22

BOOkKEEpEH, EMPbOYED WANTS
posting or small Het NJ books TO Keep
evenings. no smoking no A--f,as
H-I2s. sAAs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22

NVIFo AGDV
Close TO Seattle In vol settled district
With morning ana evening service e
city. soil II sandy loan. and ideal foi
berries and frults. Good location foi
poultry ranch
TERMS t2s CASH AND ti0 PER MONTH
CLIFFORD & VAN ARSDALE. Inc
offices 1919 Third. 100 Main. li2o First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22

J. KEMP. TEACHER or rHE aATDO-
lin. italian method Dffics. 770 Stew.
art -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
lo Male HELP WANTED

MoLER BARBER COLLEGE
! 77s Occidental Az. Seattle
Wants Men and Women 70 learn Barber
trade wages paid while learning
ZIP STAIRS HOsfEHY SHOP
pairs mems guaranteed months. 81 90.
ioe5 Arcade BldE
BOYS WANTED At ONCE TO ACT AS
messengers good wages paid Apply
supervisor Western Union Telegraph
Co. ia cherry "
c. A. CoNS. TAILOR Fit and satlsfac-
tion guaranteed Washington BidE.
room an.
RATES ~ TINS COLUMN ARR / CENT
per word for cash ads Leave your
al At the curio shop. l29 Union At
WHY DO LUNDQutsr- LILLY SELL tas
suits FOR tis7 because they sell them
up stairs. second floor Joshua Green
BidK
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WAITED
Commence iTs M month. write for
particulars Franklin Institute. Dept
t7e-G. Rochester y
MEMS FINE $50 BLUE SERGE SUITE
ii7bO. Mems rpstair Suit shop Cor
don Trseis Room zoe. aosH Third
SMOKE g r. CLEAR HAVANA
cigar Tor Sc. Brewster. 90 FIRST. Third
and Union
Kayansueh's 200 Hats iii6 first sv.
NATIONAL BARRIER cofIEgE
Wants mon and women 10 learn tho bar.
Dor trade. wages paid while learning
Cail write
HiEh Grade School, ~ Washington ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
10 FEMALE SITUA. WTD.

Practical nurse Phone Q a i7s7
LADY so WANTS fIGHT HOUSE
keeping. or would care for sick lady ~
care for roominG house Address cas-
cads hotel, Room ios
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
& ACltES e2b0

AASEN G. SEXTON COMPANY
1910 First Az. Elliott 63i7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22

ron Low FIGURES on PA,NTfNG,
Uniting and paper hanging. first-cla--
work KIarnnieah. phone Eaai ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
ACREAGE
A FEW GOOD BUYS


one lot snap. aoxiOO foot lot Wow. I'm,
district aHsessmenia all paid Price
$3.50 spot cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22

cONN's. 217 WAsHINGTON BID
Suits, Rhlncoats and Rubber Coats a
lAreA md rnunlrnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22

FOR SUITS AND OVER I
coats, $500 aud up, Bring this ad With
you and set 10 per cent dissonnt iei1
hlk. .'- II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
IL SPECIAL NOTICES

INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS
Have some good ones priced right
y uoRToNs tls Mutual LIE nidE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
LEASES
40 WTD REAL ESTATE

HAVE TWO cCsToNERs WHO VIII
buy 6-room houses or lots north %
Lake Union " nird North 207
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
~ CHICKEN RANCHES

wRTER WONT CWicKKS RANrW
Joe smith ionRbrauch Wash
ctNCKgs YARN on TRIMS
~ och - wtth 2 oee chickens tSu inru.
bAfofs two large poultry houses, also
nea Groom house 80 acres - land
on county road only mile. from th-
gosinfftoe! direct ransporfAfion. lie
fare Fuf terms anr price. 600 Burke
a FsTrsr. ies cherry -
CHICKEN RANCH FREE
rou pap Tor the improvements only. one
fourth arfe - ground. close In Ken
GOOD ttai
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
ALL NUTLEY EXPECTED
AT JUNE LAWN PLAY

Nutley is excited over the produc-
ton of THE Midsummer Nights
Dream" which Is to be given on the
evening of June 20 at $3.50 o'clock on
the lawn of James r. Hay, under the
leadership of Mrs. Pearle Evans Bar
Der, of New York. The cast includes
several professionals. Miss Charlotte
Crawford, of New York. has written
a synopsis of the play, which will be
read by the Rev. Douglas Matthews
before each act. The program covers
have been designed by Arthur J..
Elder. They show an actual scene
of the play as 1t is to be given. These
programs will be sold for ten cents
each.
The price for tickets has been put
within the reach of everyone. Chill
dren under IL years of age will pay
twenty-five cents. General admission
will be fifty cents, which means
bring a pillow or blanket and sit on
the ground, as they did in the days
of yore. The 81 tickets include a
chair. the committee making ar
arrangements to accommodate all of
Nutley and their friends from the
surrounding towns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
FOURTEEN MILLIONAIRES
DRENCHED IN LIFEB0AT
Owe Lives to Swimming In
structor and Guard.
Especial to the Newark stnr.l

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June A.
Fourteen millionaires representing
some of the largest railroad and car
building interests in the United
States trusted their lives to the skill
of Martin Harris. swimming in
structor of the Hygeia Pool, and Abe
McCullen, city life guard, when the
palatial steam launch Naushon,
owned and manned by Colonel John
w. Hubbard, of Pittsburgh, anchored
in shoal water three miles off Rhode
Island avenue.
Drenched to the skin and supreme
ly wretched. the millionaires huddled
together in the none too roomy life
boat, while Harris and McCullen
tugged at the oars to bring them
safely from the yacht TO the breaker
line and through the danger zone to
the shore.
In the party were j. c. Coons.
ice-president. of the Illinois Central
railroad; C. W. McDaniels. New York
corporation lawyer: A. F. Bedeii,
Pittsburgh steel capitalist; A. W.
Hubbard. of Kentucky. brother of
the owner of the boat and Robert
Mason. steel car manufacturer, of
Pittsburgh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
IRVINGTONITES PLAN
EXCURSION TO ASBURY
Home and School Association
Plans 1t.

Favorable action on the suggestion
by the Grove Street Home and School
Association of Irvington to hold an
excursion of six associations to AS
bury Park on Saturday. June q, was
taken by the Home and School
League at meeting last evening in
the Madison Avenue School that
town.
a committee of six was appointed
as follows: Colt Street School, Mrs.
DIR. A. c. Wilkes; Mt. Vernon Avenue
School, Mrs. Walter Groom; Grove
Street School, Matthew w. Hamilton;
Central School, Mack S. Rosewig;
Madison Avenue School. Charles j.
Schaadt; Florence Avenue School,
Mrs Fred Frost. Charles H. Stewart,
president of the league, will serve as
an ex-officio member.
A constitution which had been pre-
pared by a committee composed OF
Mr.. Morrell Mr.. Hamilton, Arthur A.
Dawes, Charles H. Stewart and Or
VILE H. Staley was adopted. Presi-
dent Stewart will later appoint a
committee to frame a set of bylaws
for the league.
Dues for contributing members to
the league were fixed at fifty cents
per year. The associations will pay
81 per year unless they elect dele
gates. in which case the regular fee
of fifty cents per delegate will be
charged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN
IN SCHOOLBOY EVENTS

Great interest was shown today in
the schoolboy athletic events held in
connection with the semi-centennial
celebration of East Orange. There
were separate programs for the High
School and the grammar school ath-
letes.
In the High School events l. Spire
won the junior 100-yard dash, making
the run in II seconds. The senior 100
yard dash was won by R. Carr. whose
time was 10 3-5 seconds. The sum-
maries of the winners of other High
School events: 220-yard dash. K.
Thistle; time. % AS seconds; 440-yard
dash. L. Roper; time. IS seconds; $780,
yard run, S. Doggett; time, go As
seconds: one-mile run, s. Doggett;
time minutes II seconds; twelve
pound shot-put, NJ. Fisher. 40 feet;
running broad jump L. Boss, feet
inch; running high jump. c. Ku-
kuck. feet inches; SSO-yard relay,
won by juniors.
The Eastern School won three out
of four relay races. The grammar
school fifty-yard dash was captured
by c. Schaub, of the Eastern School.
whose time was seconds. H. Roala,
of the Franklin School. won first
place in the sixty-yard dash His
time was also seconds. In the
seventy-yard dash J. Smith. of the
Ashland School. was victor. his time
being s seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
MRS. VAN H0UTEN DIES
WHILE ON VISIT IN VERONA

Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Van Houten, OF
Hamilton avenue, Paterson, died sud
denly this morning at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Kent, Clare
mont avenue, Verona, where she had
been visiting since last Sunday. Mrs.
Van Houten was stricken with apo
plexy last night and she never recov-
cred consciousness. Her husband.
Albert Van Houten, died several years
ago. since which time she had made
her home with the family of her
brother-in-law, Adrian Van Houten,
in Paterson.
She was So years old and had for
merly lived in the Brookdale section
of Bloomfield. She is survived by two
brothers. Henry Schoonmaker. of Pat
erson; David Schoonmaker. of Bay
onne. and one sister, Mrs. William
Vreeland, OF Mulberry street. this
city. The body win be removed 10
Paterson tonight. Funeral services
will be held at the home Of her
brother in-law Monday afternoon at
2:3o O'Clock The Rev. Mr. Vernall.
pastor of the Dutch Reformed
Church, in that city. will 'officiate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
ORANGE FRESH AIR
FUND CONTRIBUTORS

A total of s325.50 has been sub
scribed to the Orange fresh air fund
to date. OF that amount $40 was
received by C. H. Hasler the treas
urer. during the last month. The
subscribers and the amounts con-
tributed during the last month are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Eaton,
s25: James C. Petit. $25; James E.
Reynolds, SIS; George E, spottis-
woode, SIS: Mr.. and Mrs. W, F. Al
len. SIS; Dr. l.. Dennis, SIS; Mrs. :.
]. Prescott, s19; Edward Green, $40;
Mrs George r. Howe. $40: Henry L.
Holmes. $40; BUSY Workers of Glen
Ridge. $40; Oscar Michael, $40; Miss
M. L. wehrly. So; S. H. Robinson, So'
T. w. jackson. jr.. Sc: Friend, 80;
Mrs. ]. o. Head, IS: proceeds OF a
card party conducted by Miss H. L.
Moore at 81 Washington place, East
Orange. So; L. w. Butterfield, 81:
William V. Rutan, 81; Mrs. Theodore
smith, 81; Mrs. Robert Spencer, 81;
Friend. 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
FAIRGROUNDS FOR THE
VAILSBURG SECTION.

The question of establishing at
least one, and if possible system OF
Fairgrounds. in the vaiIsburg section !.
of this city was discussed at the
meeting of the vaiIsburg Improves.
ment Association.
Addresses were made by J. Leonard
Mason. secretary of the Playground
Commission; the Rev. Henry Q.
Coyne, the pastor of the Sacred Heart
Church, and the Rev. Benjamin F.
Dickinson, of the Vaiisburg Methodist
Church. and members Of committees
of the Progressive Service COMMITTEES.
the ladies' branch of the Progressive
City Committee. OF the latter Mrs.
Galen ]. Perrett and Mrs Grace
Duryee spoke
One OF the things contemplated il
to turn the electric park into a pub
lie playground and TO acquire am
other one west Of that park
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
Mr.. AND MRS. BERG GIVE
DANCE AT NUTLEY CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. William Berg, of Nut
ley avenue, gave dance at the Nut
ley Field-club house last night. About
twenty-five couples danced. The ball
room was banked with palms. The
porches. which were furnished with
rugs and easy chairs. were dimly
lighted by huge Japanese lanterns.
During supper the guests were enter
tanned by negro musicians. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
V. Bowler, jr., ]. V. Bowler Sd. Miss
Edith Bowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lamb. Miss Mary Lamb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Carleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Michael, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Seymour, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Tauchert, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Hurd, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred V. Lea
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris Arnold.
Miss Constance Williams, Mrs. Ste
phen H. Dorr, S. H. Dorr, jr, Mr..
and Mrs. Dean WEIGH. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Dillon. Mr.. and Mrs Louis
S. Thurston, Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
Bolger, Miss Margaret Milne. Stew
art E. Edgar. R. Kingsland Hay.
Henry s. Bluhm, Herbert Haslill and
Pearce P. Williams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
UNNAMED DONOR MAKES
NEW QUARTERS POSSIBLE

New and attractive quarters for
the West Orange branch of the Visit
ing Nurses Association, of Orange,
have been obtained in building at
LA Valley road as a result of the
generosity of friend who asked that
his name not be made public. 1t is
believed the work of the association
will be carried on with increased
efficiency as a result of the new
home.
Mrs. A. B. jenkins was chairman
in charge of the committee making
the change. The association has Sc
cured Miss Adams to take personal
charge of the Babies Camp during
the summer. Miss Adams is a grad
uate of the Hospital for Sick Chill
dren, Great st. Ormond street. Lon
don. and also of the maternity course
of the Dundee Royal Infirmary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
NO "VOICELESS SPEECH"
AT SuEER!.!A.GG!!ST RAIL- Y !.
Anna Constable to Speak al
Monomonock Inn.

In the interest of woman suffrage
a rally will be held tonight at the
Monomonock Inn, Caldwell. Miss
Anna Constable, of "voice1ess speech
fame, will be the principal speaker.
1t will be remembered that Miss
Constable was hailed to court in New
York because she exhibited a voice
less speech" in a show window in the
metropolis. attracting crowd and
causing a block in traffic. The speech
tonight will not be ''voiceless."
Mrs. Minnie j. Reynolds, State or
ganizer of the Women's Political
Union of New Jersey. the west
branch of which is holding the meet
ing, will be the other speaker of the
evening Mrs. Thomas Holmes, of
New York, who is staying at the Inn,
and Mrs. Fillmore Condit, president
of the branch, are in charge and
promise that besides the speeches
there will be an interesting musical
program.
The Womans Political Union has
chartered special cars which will be
gaily decorated with suffrage BAN
ners. The members will meet at
Military Park at 6;45 and make the
trip regular suffrage trolley ride.
All are urged to be there promptly
at the time set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
WITTPENN is INDORSED BY
MUCH REDUCED MAJORITY

By majority of three the Wood
row Wilson League of Orange re-
manned in favor of H. Otto Wittpenn,
of Jersey City, for the gubernatorial
nomination when that organization
met last night. The Jersey City
mayor was Endorsed by much
greater majority a week ago. how
ever At that time the vote was 81
to 10 in favor of the Hudson mans
candidacy.
Edward McCloskey offered a motion
to the effect that the action of the
committee of the whole at the last
meeting be stricken from the minutes.
In this he was warmly supported by
Frank j. Hanlon and Cornelius
O'Donoghue, the leaders of the anti
Wittpenn faction. Former Alderman
John L. Davis then rose and an
nounced what he termed the dec
laration of principles" OF the organ
ization. This was in Mayor Witt
penis favor.
Judge Daniel A. Dugan took the
floor and announced himself as being
entirely in sympathy with the views
taken by Mr.. Davis. The question
was then put to vote, with the re-
suit of II to Ia in favor of retaining
the action in the minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
NINETEEN TO RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS IN BELLEVILLE
Nearly All of Class Will Enter
Colleges.

A class of nineteen will be grad
uated from Belleville High School
on Friday evening, June q. Sixteen
members of the class. six boys and
ten girls. have declared their inten-
ton of entering colleges. The others
have not as yet decided. The vale
dictorian and salutatorian will be
selected after the examinations are
finished next week.
Class day will be held on Tues
day, June "A. The program for that
day will be as follows: Glass history,
lie Roy Davenport; advice to juniors.
Henry Denison: class mementoes, the
Misses Bessie Riceman and Ida
Palmer; story Of the trip to Wash
ington. the Misses May Weston and
Elizabeth D'Avella: class statistics,
Margretta Vannatta.
On Friday evening, June 81, the
graduation exercises will be held in
the auditorium of the Joralemon
Street School. The diplomas will be
presented by Supervising Principal Of
Schools George r. Gerard.
The names of the class as shown in
the picture are. reading from left to
right: First row. Henry Denison,
Alexander Sloven, David Tucker;
second row. May Weston, Agnes
Johnston. Elizabeth D'Avello. Presi-
dent Percy Smith, Ida Palmer, Agnes
Burns and Ida Norman; standing,
Michael Copaneor, Margretta Van
natta Helen Hudson. Blanche Brad
ley. Olive Chairman. Miss r. S.
Brettle English teacher). Bessie
Riceman, Viola Broadbept. Ella Dick
inson and LIE Roy Davenport.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
JUDGE RELEASES YOUTH
WHO WOULD MEND WAYS

In the Harrison Police Court today
Edward Coogan, % years old. of Ann
street. Harrison, declared to Police
Justice Joseph NJ. Branegan his in
tention of mending his ways. The
youth was taken into custody a few
days ago following an argument with
George Ashley. of South Fourth
street, Harrison Ashley would not
press the charge against Coogan.
1t appears Coogan got in the COM
pany of some friends who gave him
whiskey. He took too much of the
intoxicant and was in an angry mood
when Absley met him. Justice Bran
egan advised the youth to be more
discreet in the future. and upon his
promise to do so the young man was
discharged 1t was inadvertently
stated Coogan. in the past, had given
the police considerable trouble. Tho
Coogan referred to was a different
one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
MEAN THIEF STEALS HIS
BICYCLE AND BANNER

While East Orange folk are making
merry today over the semi-centen-
NAL there is gloom in the heart OF
one little celebrator. Clark Hiltner,
scarcely a dozen years of age. went
ont this morning with his small BIZ
cycle, from which was suspended
gay banner with East Orange printed
upon it, and he stopped at Henry
Schmidt's store. in Main street, IN
the busy section, leaving his wheel
outside.
He returned few minutes later to
find that some mean thief had taken
the wheel, banner and all. Master
Clark marched to police headquarters
and asked the lieutenant in charge to
please find his property. The police
speedily instituted systematic
search.