USA > New Jersey > Middlesex County > New Brunswick > New Brunswick, New Jersey, in the world war, 1917-1918 > Part 8
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS
Following the school children came the uniformed guards of Goodwill and Good Intent Councils, Junior O. U. A. M. of this city heading the civic organiza- tions that had turned out to honor the service men.
First place for the civic organizations was held by the Elks, headed by Voss's band of Newark. First place went to the organization that got into line first and there was much rivalry about it.
Headed by Grand Knight Finnegan, the New Brunswick Council, Knights of Columbus, paraded second in line in the fraternal division. The Knights turned out three hundred strong and wore dark clothes, straw hats and carried small American flags. The Perth Amboy Italian band furnished che music for the Knights who marched four abreast an ! made a neat appearance.
Following the Knights came local Italian societies Sixty-eight
with their own band. The Foresters with their colors paraded behind the Italians and following in line were the Red Men who appeared in their Indian costumes. The Jr. O. U. A. M. including Goodwill Council and Good Intent Council were headed by bands and were largely represented. The Juniors wore red, white and blue hat bos "welcome
The lo
The Grer the front applaude Stamulos in their (
The Li
in line
attired ir
attired in and whit escorted
Kingsland Avenue, Brooklyn,
her the dog that would not
borhood was glad. Now they
log came back and the whole
About three months after
in 1920.
alty in 1914. It was re-established
Oregon abolished the death pen-
country in the number of killings.
period 1912 to 1916 it led the
land Stre are a few samples:
Here's How.
of Mon' your tongue.
lvin Balcts around which you can
are only a few of numerous
ph Valentino, Mayor Hylan-
e Anti-Saloon League, Izzy
ng with the same letter.
ct, but make the
social org firemen with thei the firem
The tun
gratifying cellent sh organizati zations ca processior
The Gre
girls dres classic da
part in th The firs G
Peterson +
Away Go
assing
516 to 1920.
for liberty from th Smyrna seeking libe allies. Then was A 3,000,000 subjugated Greece, for liberty, ¿ and the Allies joinii
examined at
would cost hsi no means of compartes!
ANYTHING NE
WUMENN! VIG-
vasion of the Ruhr.
who condemned the French in- terday, his bais
ates The ... nolice
$5,000 to $10,00
epithets at Ma.
charge of burg,
Avenue
raigned yester(
Because Alp
INCRE
Miss Blazakis represented Macedonia and Miss Evagelides represented Epirus and Thrace. Mrs. Stella Verurakis was Smyrna, Miss Elizabeth Boice was Asia Minor and Mrs. Irene Leontaridis was Greece.
The floats were a most interesting feature. The War Camp Community Service had three good floats in line. Two of them showed how the men from the camps were entertained by having games and
ne week afant' announced Yo
ister. The pr
ful
rate as
from 19
ein,
the
Ruhr
words in all, each word be-
¡etc.
purchase THE
Med one week
Tongue Twister
le prize winner
hced one WCm
winner of
nple: The nan
wister is py G
I WIster
Washington, D. C., Jan. 27 .- A new plea for entrance of the
captured 1 e her mothe shown call.
difficulties
was
United States into the League of
Nations
Franco-German
to
solve the present
-
Committed in T
cides, and seI
1g street accio
ountry. Onlyì,
is one of the 1?
ferring a wreath upo. of the War," and Ele of Greece."
ether capital offenses
:€
WE NEWS office
NEWS may be
ag words there.
of paper and fill
& NEWS on a
que Twister as
¿ Spete. You can
.; published tocan
dead.
LOUIS DIETRICH.
A
There
Re-establishes Law.
made in the Senate today by Sen- ator Owen, Oklahoma Democrat,
Court,u
invasion,
IN THE WORLD WAR
luncheons for them during their leisure hours, the floats being fixed up like rooms. The third one was a truck with the large bell from the India Rubber Company on it.
The Golden Rod Council, of the Daughters of Lib- erty, had a float on which were a number of girls in white and broad rim hats with guns, who were guarding Columbia and Uncle Sam.
The Salvation Army had a float with a number of their workers, both in the costume of this side and the one which was worn while serving in France. They distributed doughnuts along the line of march.
Unity Council's float showed Molly Pitcher man- ning a gun at the battle of Monmouth, and there were several women and men showing how the women went out on the field and acted as Red Cross nurses with the soldiers.
There were several camouflaged army trucks in line.
Major-General William Weigel, by request of the parade committee, discharged the parade after a review at Buccleuon Park, giving a short address from the grandstand at the Park.
While the New Brunswick service men were march- ing in the parade that featured the city's Welcome Home Celebration, a small dark speck on the dis- tant horizon approached and was seen to be the air- plane that had been promised by the army authori- ties at Mineola, L. I., to help make New Brunswick's celebration a success.
The aviator was Lieutenant Barksdale of Hazel- hurst Field, Mineola, who had been sent in response to the invitation of the aviation department of the parade committee. .
Lieutenant Barksdale landed on the grounds of the Parker Memorial Home. He had intended to land in Buccleuch Park but was unable to do so on account of a cross wind. The landing spot was not a good one, but no damage was done to the machine in coming to earth.
With Lieutenant Barksdale was Sergeant Gilmour, a mechanic.
They stayed on the ground for a little over half an hour and at about 5.20 they took the air again and made their way back to Mineola.
THE DINNER
But while all this celebrating was going on down town, up at Buccleuch Park, a corp of women were working like beavers to have everything in trim for the feast these same boys were to have at the end of the marching. These women worked under the supervision of Mrs. Henry Seiffert, whose able ser- vice in arranging for the home welcome won for her the gratitude of the city.
Upon reaching the park, the women were in wait- ing. Following a short address by Major General Weigel, the service men were escorted over to the pavilion, and there they were served with luncheon.
Narly 500 men were to be seen gathered around the pavilion eating at one time. It was a most pleas- ant sight to behold.
When they had finished their meal, the boys roam- ed about the park and enjoyed a band concert. Hun- dreds of folks flocked to the park and a regular municipal picnic was in progress from the time of the terminaiton of the parade until evening when there was another pilgrimage to Livingston avenue where block dances were enjoyed.
The signing of the treaty made the selection of the date for the parade a particularly happy thought, and the two celebrations were combined in one-one that was well worthy of this city and of the men who represented it.
The war is over. May the memories of the boys who thought no sacrifice too great to protect their homes and the memory of this welcome that the city gave those of them who returned never perish.
The committee in charge of the Welcome Home reception was made up as follows:
Edward J. Houghton, chairman; John J. Morrison, treasurer; Philip H. Bruskin, secretary; William C. Jaques, Joseph J. Feaster, Frank A. Connolly, El- mer E. Connolly, William A. Grobin, Alexander Gold, John Clark, J. Fred Orpen, Nicholas Cantore, John P. Wall, Fred Schumacher, Mrs. Henry Seifert, Fred- rick Gowen, Eugene Gedney, Charles Jackson, Jesse Strauss, Frank Deiner, Simon Shannon, Harry Perry, Levin Cephus, E. Theofil, William H. Everson and Charles H. Morris, assisted by a number of men and women connected with the Red Cross Canteen of the W. C. C. S.
LIEUT. THOS. BYRNE GOT THE HUN COMING AND GOING
Sixty-nine
NEW BRUNSWICK
The Organization of the Patriotic
Forces for the War Work
ITH DELEGATES present representing 126 organizations of New Brunswick, Highland Park, Milltown and immediate vicinity, together with several hundred other patriotic men, women and chil- dren, the Patriotic Force of New Brunswick vas for- mally organized on March 17, 1918.
Mayor Edward F. Farrington was elected presi- dent; Mayor Russell E. Watson, of Highland Park, vice-president; Judge Freeman H. Woodbridge, treas- urer, and Jesse Strauss, secretary.
Judge Peter F. Daly was the presiding officer and explained in detail the purpose of the organization and the results it was expected to obtain.
The speakers of the afternoon were Henry G. Far- ker, president of the National Bank of New Jersey; the Rev. Herbert Parrish, rector of Christ Episcopal Church; the Rev. Dr. W. H. S. Demarest, president of Rutgers College; Mayors Farrington and Watson.
In explaining the purposes of the meeting Judge Daly said that the formation of the Patriotic Force was the idea of the committee in charge of the two Liberty Loan campaigns. He said the Liberty Loan committee recognized the importance of cohesion of action in all war activities.
"Not only do we seek to organize the Patriotic Force for the purpose of raising funds in various campaigns, but to increase the scope of patriotic work in New Brunswick and vicinity, with every ele- ment of our patriotic citizenship united.
"We want to make New Brunswick a town safe for the habitation of all genuine Americans, and only for them. We want to make New Brunswick a place where no slacker will dare to roam. This organization we want to represent every element of our citizenship, irrespective of social or religious ethics. We want every one to join as brother to brother, shoulder to shoulder and mind to mind, to the end that New Brunswick may give its mighty share to the task of making the world safe for democracy."
Following his brief explanation of the purposes of the organization, Judge Daly presented Henry G. Parker, who he said was the father of the move- ment.
Mr. Parker said:
"We are engaged in a war which is a righteous war, a war that has stimulated us to sacrifice and valor, a war that will cost many lives and cause us much sorrow.
"Germany in her recent campaigns in Russia and other European nations has shown that she does not intend to give up soon. She is indicating by her actions that she is in the war to the finish. We must realize this and we must stir ourselves to such an effort as we have never made before.
"In the last two Liberty loans, I heard men and women refuse to aid the Government by purchasing 4 per cent loans. They refused to purchase bonds because, they said, they could loan their money for 6 and 7 per cent. With that kind of patriotism, this country will never win the war.
"There is another loan about to be launched which will need your undivided support. It will be a gi- gantic task to raise this loan, but I know the people of this city will not be found wanting. I would urge that you renew your pledges and approach the problems which will soon confront you in such a way as New Brunswick has never done before."
The Rev. Herbert Parrish, who left a sick bed to mount the rostrum, declared that on this glorious day (March 17), the day when the good saint drove the snakes out of Ireland, it was a good time to begin driving the seditionists out of New Brunswick.
"Ministers are often looked upon as sentimental- ists and often speak of sentiment. They are charac- terized as not knowing much about business, and seldom do they speak about business, but today I am going to speak of finance. In New Brunswick, in past campaigns, there has been an economic waste, resulting in many workers vieing with each other in an effort to solicit more funds than the other.
"This rivalry exemplified an excellent spirit, but it means a waste of work and effort and frequently a waste of money. What we want in New Bruns- wick is a stronger union of all elements that go to make up our civic life, and in the formation of this organization, I believe, we have accomplished this purpose."
The next speaker was President W. H. S. Dem- arest of Rutgers College, who declared that in these worthy campaigns it is not what is our share in this or that campaign, but what is our limit. That is what God is going to say about it.
"God has put into us certain talents which he ex- pects to be returned with interest. He expects us to use these talents in this war to the fullest extent.
"Unity makes strength. That is the lesson of to- day. There must be unity of purpose in these times, and upon every person devolves some responsibility for the winning of this war. It is the spirit that is
Seventy
IN THE WORLD WAR
going to triumph in this great conflict. The candle is the spirit of the Lord, and in this conflict the candle is our spirit.
"In this great war it is not only the great sacirfice of our boys whose blood will enrich the soil of France, but it is the sacrifice of the people at home, that will conquer. The folks at home must keep the home fires burning. We must make some sacrifice to save and we must also make some sacrifice in our giving also."
Mayor Russell E. Watson declared that for three years this country remained a spectator of the great war. The United States, so to speak, witnessed the war gaem from the grandstand.
"With the declaration of war," said Mayor Russell, "appeals began to come in from the many govern- ment agencies, such as the Red Cross, the Young Men's Christian Association and the Knights of Co. lumbus, and each time the citizens of New Brunswick rallied to the support of these movements. And now the casualty lists are beginning to come in. First there appeared a few names on the list. Later, over a score of names, and within the past few days nearly a hundred, and soon, perhaps, there may be thousands and even tens of thousands.
"The people of this city must realize that this country is in a war of democracy against autocracy. They must organize themselves for caring for the boys in the trenches; to care for their folks at home and to care for the boys themselves when they be- gin to come home disabled. With the organization of the Patriotic Force, we have an association truly democratic which should, with the co-operation of every society, care for these problems which continue to confront us."
Following the address of Mayor Watson, in com- pliance with the constitution of the organization which had previously been adopted, Judge Daly ap- pointed a committee of fifteen as follows, to nomi- nate the officers of the association:
Edward F. Houghton, Frederick Weigel, Charles A. McCormick, Sydney B. Carpender, Meyer Feller, Ernest H. Webb, William R. Applegate, Daniel J. Wray, O. O. Sullivan, Thomas H. Cole, Mrs. A. L. Smith, Miss Cecilia Boudinot, Mrs. H. Rineberg, Miss Jane Ware and Miss Mary Taffe.
This committee nominated the officers, as previ- ously given, who were elected by the delegates by a nuanimous vote.
Following the election the convention was turned over to Mayor Farrington, who in his address said in part:
MAYOR FARRINGTON'S ADDRESS
"Ever since war was declared by the United States last April, nearly a year ago, there has not been a single moment when the great heart of this splendid old town of ours was not filled with a fighting ardor for our country's complete success.
"Every duty has been fully met and every service has been responded to with vigor and enthusiasm, and, I am proudly sure, to such a generous extent as has not been surpassed by any municipality of its size from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The Red Cross, the Young Men's Christian Association, War Work, the Knights of Columbus Camp Fund, the Jewish Welfare Board and the Liberty loans, the enlistment of our men in the active fighting forces of America, these and all such great campaigns, movements and work authorized and approved by the National Government have been so powerfully and gloriously carried on in this community that New Brunswick's name stands high on the Roll of Honor in the records of State and National Governments.
"And now you have inaugurated, from a civic standpoint, the biggest movement of all, for this is to be an organization that will bring into one great big, powerful whole, every unit that goes to make up the social, fraternal, religious, industrial, busi- ness, professional and educational life of the com- munity, and its grave and noble purpose is, through intelligent organization, co-operation and unity, to get the full advantage and power of the manhood, womanhood and even childhood of this great city unselfishly and completely engaged in the work of making the world safe for democracy, for humanity and for free living to all, in accordance with the love and the law of the Eternal Father and Lawgiver.
"I came here as one of the delegates of the Home Defense League to do my share in this organization. You have seen fit to honor me by making me its head, and I earnestly want you to know that I most deeply and gratefully appreciate this real distinction. At the same time I fully realize that acceptance of the presidency of the Patriotic Force of New Bruns- wick carries with it a large responsibility and work. My position as Mayor of the City of New Bruns- wick in these abnormal times is a much bigger task than that which follows the office ordinarily.
"Still, in this serious time of our nation's life, it is not a question of what is a man's share, or of what a man can afford. It is a time for self-denial, for self-forgetfulness, and it is with this thought that I accept this place of high honor, responsibility and work, and in doing so I now ask the hearty co-opera- tion and active support of every man, woman and child in this city who is with America first, last and all the time."
ROLL CALI.
During the convention the reading of the roster of delegates by Francis M. Yorston, secretary pro tem., resulted in the response of delegates from 125 organizations, as follows:
New Brunswick Castle, No. 71, K. G. E .- Chas. H. Schuyler, Thos. DePew, Chas. Martin, Frank Reed, George K. Snow.
Seventy-one
NEW BRUNSWICK
New Brunswick Lodge, No. 324, B. P. O. E .- Ed- ward F. Houghton, T. C. Preger, H. C. Young, V. S. Voorhees, William E. Hart.
Craftsmen's Club-E. H. Monaghan, Elmer Lowe, Eugene Viereck, A. R. Johnson, L. G. Frost.
Christian Women's Community Club-Sarah O. Whitlock, Ella Whittaker, Mary Bergen, Mrs. Engle, Mrs. Relyea.
Loyal Order of Moose, No. 263-E. I. Cronk, R. S. Turton, Henry Amend, George O. Conger, Charles H. Schlosser.
New Brunswick Boat Club-E. V. Kent, John E. Clayton, William VanNuis, Theodore Whitlock, Rob- ert J. Smith.
Middlesex County Bar Association-Thomas H. Hagerty, Edward W. Hicks, Walter C. Sedam, S. C. VanCleef, Frederick Weigel.
New Brunswick Council, No. 257, Knights of Co- lumbus-James Hughes, Jr., Charles W. Dodge, John L. Daly, Thomas H. Hagerty, William R. Finnegan.
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association-Leonard Hill, John Wilcox, George Cox, John Coleman, Elias Delanoy.
Unity Council, No. 3, S. and D. of L .- Bessie Long, Mrs. E. Snow, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Buckelew, Mrs. C. Britton.
Home Defense League-Edward F. Farrington, Robert Carson, P. H. S. Hendricks, Joseph J. Feaster, Louis A. Wolfson.
Boggs Janeway Post, No. 67, G. A. R .- Thomas S. Cole, Charles H. Elias, Edward Finnegan, David H. Weller.
Retail Merchants' Association-G. H. Hullfish, Henry Gray, A. J. Gebhardt, Joseph Tierney, John Robotham, Benjamin Read.
New Brunswick Chapter of Hadassoh-Mrs. A. Levine, Mrs. R. Barnett, Mrs. S. Feller, Mrs. H. Eber, Mrs. A. Friedman.
American Red Cross, New Brunswick Chapter- Dr. G. H. Payson, Freeman Woodbridge, J. J. Morri- son, R. W. Johnson, Dr. J. F. Anderson
Knights of Columbus War Camp Fund-James F. Mitchell, Judge Peter F. Daly, W. H. Mansfield, James A. O'Connell, Alexander Gold.
United States Food Administration-R. E. Ross, Rev. L. Chamberlain, P. J. Young, James M. Barke- lew, George D. Johnson.
Jewish Welfare Board-Jesse Strauss, P. Bruskin, M. Feller, A. Jelin, A. Marcus.
Four Minute Men-Samuel Schleimer, Prof. Liv- ingston Barbour, Rev. Herbert Parrish, Frank H. Skinner, Prof. John H. Logan.
Boy Scouts of America-E. H. Webb, P. B. L'Hom- Seventy-two
medieu, W. F. Thomas, Joseph Heuther, Charles T. Stone.
Jewish Relief Committee-Morris Bears, Jacob Jaffe, Harry Sokoway, S. H. Levin, Mrs. S. H. Levin.
Good Intent Council,, Jr. O. U. A. M .- W. R. Thistle, L. W. Deyer, S. W. Latham, W. R. Apple- gate, H. E. Thistle.
Jersey Blue Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution-Mrs. M. B. Vail, Mrs. M. A. Blake, Mrs. J. J. Morrison, Mrs. Asher Atkinson, Mrs. E. L. Barbour.
Helvetia Lodge No. 71, I. O. O. F .- Otto £. J. Lower, Ferdinand Quaid, Max Mandel, John Balts- weiler, John Ruprecht.
Court Loretta, No. 287, National Order Daughters of Isabella-Miss Mary Taffe, Mrs. John Clinton, Mrs. Walter Burton, Miss Jane Corcoran, Mrs. J. Mitchell.
The Alliance Francaise-Dr. Louis Bevier, Prof. E. B. Davis, Prof. L. W. Kimball, Mrs. H. M. Hut- ton, Miss Atkinson.
Court New Brunswick, No. 40, F. of A .- Joseph Slingerman, Frank Zreres, Fred Meyers, John Schneider, Angelo Pelligane.
Settlement House-Miss Florence Waldron, Sarah Hill, Miss Katherine Weigel, Mrs. H. Yarnall, Emma R. Stohr.
Parent-Teacher Association of High School-Mrs. W. J. Francke, Mrs. John Buckelew, Mrs. M. T. Cook, Mrs. H. H. Gifford, Mrs. Charles Crauche
The Day Nursery-Mrs. Charles McCormick, Mrs. Frank M. Donohue, Mrs. Selah Strong, Mrs. J. G. Lipman, Mrs. H. G. Parker.
Exempt Fireman Association-Howard DeHart, Ralph Holman, Walter Church, Charles Smith, James Kidney.
Palestine Lodge, No. 111, F. and A. M .-- Otto O. Stillman, John M. Arneil, William H. Ritter, George A. Clinton, S. A. Stephenson, Jr.
New Brunswick Lodge, No. 61, I. O. O. L .- Robert Hyde, William A. Redshaw, Joseph Fertig, Fred B. Tappen, Clarence Harra, Jr.
Home Guard, New Brunswick-Robert Nicholas, P. L. VanNuis, E. H. Webb, R. W. Johnson, Charles Deshler.
Fraternal Order of Eagles, No. 1329-A. VanDorn, S. Shomo, T. H. Bates, W. Fournier, Elias Ross.
Letter Carriers of New Brunswick, Branch No. 444 -Spencer Gardner, Elmer Gulick, G. W. Schlee, Eu- gene Pries, Jacob Knoll.
Wray Memorial Chapel-George A. Glace, Mrs.
IN THE WORLD WAR
George A. Glace, Miss Angie W. Wray, Mrs. Frank E. Miller, Daniel J. Wray.
Volunteer Relief Committee-Miss Julia Jelin, Miss Rose Rubin, Miss Rebecca Schneier, Miss Lena Bravarman.
Goodwill Council, No. 32-Andrew W. Winckler, Robert C. Smith, William M. VanDorn, F. W. Gowen, Robert Carson.
Women's Committee of the National Council of Defense-Mrs. J. Raven, Mrs. E. R. Payson, Mrs. E. Ives, Mrs. A. L. Smith, Mrs. E. H. Barbour.
Hamilton School-Mrs. S. Beckwith, Miss Martha W. Worle, Miss Hetty Moore, Mrs. Harriet Fisher.
Parent-Teacher Association, Oak Hill School, North Brunswick Township-Mrs. Isaac Terhune, Mrs. William Van Liew, Mrs. Gourley, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Andrew Vivan.
Adelphic Council, Royal Arcanum-John w. Grymes, Hamlet E. Collins, George W. Van Vechten, William Thatcher, Charles Gensler.
Union Lodge No. 19 .- Robert Carson, Louis Wolf- son, E. W. Hicks, John Conger, George B. Rule.
Board of Trade-W. G., Bearman, Flynn Bros., W. F. Harding, L. H. Hoagland, N. H. Smith
N. B. Equal Suffrage Society-Mrs. C. W. Stevens, Mrs. Sarah Atkinson, Mrs. Bruce.
Sons and Daughters of Zion-Mr. Louis Siegel, Miss Rose Jelin, Miss Lillian Kornbluth, Mr. Morris Spritzer, Miss Lillian Greenberg.
Jewish Socialist Zionist-Samuel Sachs, Nathan Madoff, W. Weinraub, H. Rubin, Samuel Siebeman.
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division No. 5-C. Raymond Lyons, W. F. Harding, Patrick Henry, James Bergen.
Brunswick Club-Frederick Conger, Suydam Ran- dall, Charles E. 'Tindell, Theodore Whitlock.
Middlesex County Medical Society-Dr. S. C. Eng- lish, Dr. F. M. Donohue, Dr. A. L. Smith, Dr. P. S. Schureman, Dr. L. P. Runyon.
Mercy Committee of New Jersey, New Brunswick Branch-Miss Adelaide Parker, Mrs. H. Schneweiss, Mrs. E. L. Barbour, Miss Margaret Daly, Mrs. George M. Carter.
Highland Park Parent Teacher Association-Mrs. H. M. Drake, Mrs. H. Collins, Mrs. S. M. Christie, Mrs. M. Donald, Mrs. W. O. Whitney.
Union Club-Geo. A. Viehmann, A. J. Jones, Ed- ward R. Van Pelt, W. J. McCurdy, Frank R. Jones.
Knights of Pythias, Friendship Lodge, No. 30- W. H. Everson, Ralph T. Holman, William Rastall, Harry Silverstein, Clarence H. Hill.
Humane Society-E. V. Kent, Chas. J. Mount, H. Arbogast, Charles Morris, Asher Atkinson.
Middlesex County Dental Society-Dr. G. S. Mc- Laughlin, Dr. Harvey Iredell, Dr. William Macon, Dr. Walter D. Rice, Dr. Frank L. Hindle.
Middlesex County Auto Club-Louis A. Voorhees, James A. Edgar, J. B. Wright, George Post, John-
son Kenyon.
Real Estate Board-H. P. Bickford, Andrew Kirk- patrick, James Harkins, W. D. Morrison, W. T. Metzrath.
Lafayette School, Highland Park-Miss Mabel Stoothoff, Miss Bertha Snedeker, Miss Matilda Waker, Miss Helen Warle, Mrs. C. B. Rowland.
Irving School, Highland Park-Miss H. Van Liew, Miss E. Mahnken, Miss L. Johnson, Miss A. Thick- stun, Mrs. Paul Smith.
Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society-Mrs. L. Feller, Mrs. T. Coppleman, Mrs. M. Jelin, Mrs. C. Speyer, Mrs. R. Aaron
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.