davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
SUBURBAN OBITUARIES.



Josiah c. Saxton. a commission mer-
chant, with an office at is Broadway,
New York, and a home at "a Summit
street, East Orange. died at his summer
home yesterday In Gilboa. N. Y. He had
been i'll for about two months. He was a
son of Charles Maurice Saxton, who was
a book publisher in New York. He was
born in Brooklyn, August Il, 1871. He
served through the Civil War, first with
the Twelfth Regiment and later with Ser
rel's Engineer Corps, of New York. He
was a quartermaster and ranked as a first
lieutenant.
Mr., Saxton married Mary Louise Chad
sey. of Albany. in 1861, and she. with five
daughters. Miss M. H. c. Saxton. Mrs. G:
p. Mertens. Miss Mildred L. Saxton and
Miss Madeline II. Saxton, of East Orange,
and Mrs: Martin ]. Brown. of New York,
survive him.
Mr.. Saxton was n member of Lafayette
Post, G. A. r.. of New York. . and of
Bloomfield Council, Royal He
lived In Bloomfield for several years a
decade or more ago.
Mrs. Margaret O'NeM.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret O'Neill,
go years old. of 154 Ridgewood road, South
Orange, who died yesterday after a long
illness, took place this morning from the
Church OF Our Lady of Sorrows. South
Orange, where a high mass of requiem
was celebrated by the Rev. John M. Nc
Donald, curate of the church. The inter-
ment was In the Cemetery of the Holy
SeDulchre.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
Her TILL TAPPED
KEARNY WOMAN CAUSES
BOYS ARREST.
James Bostisto, of This City, Held fol
Alleged Theft on Mrs. Ada
Zucarman's Complaint.

James Botisto. ID years old. of Il Shef-
field street, this city. was arrested this
morning by Chief of Police William Tolen,
of Kearny, upon complaint of Mrs. Ada
zucarman. Of Belgrove drive and Passaic
avenue, Kearny, who alleged that the lad,
with a companion. tapped the till in her
store while she was absent temporarily
Saturday afternoon. She reported the mat
ter to Chief Tolen, who has been on the
lookout for the miscreants sincse. The
boy will be given a hearing tonight.
This morning Bostisto entered the store
Mrs. Zucarman recognized him and ran
after him. Her yells attracted the atten-
ton Of John Lomond. the Erie brIdge-ten-
der over the Passaie River. who appre'
hended the lad as he made an effort te
cross the bridge, his companion escaping
Lomond telephoned the chief and the lac
was locked up. He refused to give tbs
name of his confederate fully. despite tho
third degree, through which he was put by
the officials. He admitted that his COM
p%anion's first name was Pete and that he
lived in Garside street. this uty.
Mrs. Zucarman said that last summer her
money-drawer was rifled several times by
q similar method.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
NOTES OF THE ORANGES.

Hrs. r. d. Lorton, of 81 William street,
Orange, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Herbert Fessendent, at Congress, N. Y.
The Rev. John F. Patterson, Of Main
street, Orange, has gone to Chautauqua
for the remainder of the summer.
Edgar u. Newhouse and family. of Nut
ton Park, West Orange, are summering
at Livingstone. Mont.
L. l. Hedden, of 70 South Maple avenue,
East Orange, is spending a short vacation
at West Cornwall, Conn.
Mrs. George Van Zile and family. of so
South Clinton street, East Orange, have
gone to Falmouth, Mass.
Frank A. Potter and family. of 9S Glen
wood avenue, East Orange, are at West
Hurley, N. y, for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J.. Halsey, of 65 Pros
peet street. East Orange, are spending the
summer at Morristown.
j. II. Chapman and family, of 81 South
Mum avenue, East Orange, are at West
End, l.. |.
j. A. r. Dunning and family, Of Mt.
Pleasant avenue, West Orange, are spend
ing the summer at Bellfort, L.. l..
James w. Cochran and family, of
Prospect terrace, East Orange, are sum
mering at ~Stonybrook, J.. /.
The Rev. John M. Thomas, pastor OF the
Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church,
East Orange. received word yesterday Of
the death at Castle Rock, Colo, Monday
OF his brother, Fraak w. Thomas, who
Years was bass soloist in the choir of
Brick Presbyterian Church. East Orange,
He was a lawyer and a graduate of Har-
ward University.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
B%EL.LEvILLE.

Miss Marion K. Hall. of Ridgeield.
who has been visiting Mrs. George r;
Doller, of Oak street, has returned
home.
Work will be begun in a few days
on the construction of a factory for
the Kornit Manufacturing Company. at
Main street and Second River. The
Kornit company was burned out in the
Hardman fire in the spring. The, fac
tory will be a two-story brick building
and will consist of a main building,
eighty feet long and forty feet wide,
with a wing forty feet long and twenty
feet wide. The cost will be about
$4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Burke. of Acad-
envy street. have returned from a visit
to friends in New Haven, Conn.
A horse attached to a carriage which
was left standing in front. Of a house
in Mill street, became frightened at q
passing automobile Yesterday after.
noon and ran away. The rig collided
with a truck at Washington venue and
q. wheel of the carriage, was smashed
The horse was stopped before it coult
do any further damage.
Miss Eugenia Mackelson; Of Pori
a visit to relatives in Stephen street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
NO CHANCE GIVEN TO AL.
LEGGED THUGS.
Three italians, who Assailed a Fellow
Laborer in Wyoming and Stole
sos, Quickly Caught.

Quick work on the part Of Police JUS
tlce William e. Summer, of Millburn, and
Policemen Edward Tracy and Patrick Skef-
fngton, of South Orange, resulted In the
capture of three Italians yesterday, who
after knocking a fellow laborer down
with a blackjack In Wyoming shortly
after noon yesterday and taking from him
S105 which he had In his pocket by cut
ting the pocket out Of his trousers with
a razor. which one of them carried, es-
capped and were trying to elude capture.
The hold-up occurred In Wyoming ave-
nue., a short distance from the Justices
home. The latter ran to the scene in
time to witness the men making their
way toward the South Mountain Reserva-
tion to South Orange. Seeing that the
man who had been held up was in no dan
gerous condition he ran to the nearest
telephone and notified the police of neigh
boring towns, including South Orange and
the park police, and the men were cap
tured by the South Orange police two and
a half hours nfterward.
The man who had been held up was
Nicola Barone, who was living for the
past four months with the other three
Italians. Giuseppe Cl.mente, 10; Mateo
Colaminno. %. and Vincent Malzano. %
years old. in a boarding house at Main
and Taylor streets. Millburn. All four
had worked together up until last Satur-
dav. Monday Barone was employed by
o A. Noble to attend TO his garden In
Prospect street.
At noon when Barone went out to eat
his lunch under a tree a short distance
down the road he met his companions,
who. after fooling with him a short time,
assailed him. took the money and es-
caDed.
The men were taken to Millburn and
Immediately arraigned before Police Jus
tice summer and ommitte to the county
Jail to await the action of the Crane
jury. All but 81 of the stolen money wal
found on them.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
KEARNY.

The case OF Charles Brown, John Cor
danno. Michael and Frank Mattelo and
James Melanmelleno. who were arrested
Monday night for disorderly conduct. was
adjourned over last night until next Tues
day by Recorder Frank Koch in order to
obtain an interpreter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles @. White.Aof, Duke
street. left yesterday afternoon for a
weeks visit among relations in Oswego.
Charles +. Lewis, 10 years old. of B3
Davis avenue, returned home last night
hatless and c~oatless- after wandering about
the own since Sunday night. EARLY last
night he was reported as missing to the
police, and two hours after he came
marching home. He explained his absence
by contending that his mind was all a
blank as to where he a been. He has
been a sufferer from eplleptic hts for
several years.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
URB PAGE
INGSLAND-LYNDHURST

Assistant Postmaster Frank Beasley, of
Rutherford, was in town today looking
over the field as to a location for the sub
station that has been located in John Nc
Garry's store, Yalleybrook avenue and
Ridge road, for nearly twenty years. The
matter OF Mr.. McGarry's successor will
also be considered. On account of its
central location the new store in the
course of construction opposite McGarry's
block Is strongly favored by the patrons
of the office. Mr.. McGarry will not give
up the government work until his sue
cessor is appointed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen, OF New
Brunswick, arrived in the Lyndhurst sec
ton yesterday for a few days visit with
relatives.
Miss Jennie Almond. of Meadow road,
Kingsls I'd section, left yesterday for
Ocean Grove to remain until September 1.
The Township Committee at its regular
meeting next Monday will open bids for
the building of sidewalks throughout the
town.
Township Plumber Joseph Klingenbeck
has begun the laying of water pipes in
Second avenue for the extention of the
water system to patrons in that thor
oughfare. The street was not included
In the original plans. The property owners
are TO pay 10 per cent. of the cost OF the
work.
Miss Jennie Edwards, of Salem, Mass,
returned home yesterday after several
DAYS visit in both sections Of the town
ship with friends and relatives.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
West Hudson News
KEARNY FAVORS IT
PASSAIC SEWER
SCHEME.
John S. Gibson's Explanation Impressea
Councilmen Favorably-Kearny's
Share, $175,1s7.

Thu Passaic River sewer plan was laid
before the Kearny Town Council last
night, in the committee room OF the Town
Hall, by John s.. Gibson, of this city, Sec
rotary of the Orange Valley District Sew
erage Commission, in such a manner that
the members will favor the commission
with their hearty cooperation in carrying
out the task. Mr.. Gibson said that The
sewer would cost $4,000, 900, and that Kear-
ny's share would be $175,1S7. He said that
the sewage which flows into the Passaic
was two and a half times greater than
that OF the Chicago River, and called att
tention to the fact that the inflow at the
present time is not sufficient to force the
sewage out of the river to the ocean fast
enough, it requiring six to eight days to
do so. He considered 1t would be a great
deal worse now that the East Jersey River
Water Company had stopped the dow ,of
water at the source.
Mr.. Gibson closed his talk by soliciting
the aid of Kearny, asking that the Coun-
Gil appropriate $500 towards beginning
the project.
1t was agreed among the memberships
the matter be referred to the legal CONS
mittee, and a report made at the August
meeting. 4
All the member expressed themselves
as favorable to the plan.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
Dog BITES POSTWAR
BIG BRUTE JUMPS ON MONT.
CLAIR MAN.
Nicholas S. Cannon, Of Upper Montclair
Section, Hurt in Summit
Avenue.

Letter-c Carrier Nicholas 8. Cannon, at
tached to the Upper Montclair sub-station
of the Montclalr Postoflce, while deliver-
ing mail in Summit avenue, that place,
yesterday afternoon was attacked by a
large black dog and received a severe
flesh wound on the right hip.
Ganno had just reached the sidewalk
after delivering mail at a house when the
animal came up behind him and seized
him. The brute held on to the carrier,
the latter striking with his mail pouch
at the dog in an effort to make the ami
NAL let go.
He finally caused the dog to let go his
hold, but not before the carrier had been
knocked down in the gutter.
The enraged brute tried for another hold
on Cannon, but by a vigorous swinging
of the pouch he kept the dog at bay until
the arrival of two men, who beat the ami
NAL off with sticks.
Cannon went Immediately to DIR. Will
lam II. Areson, of Bellevue avenue, who
dressed and cauterized the wound, 1t is
not known who owned the dog, Cannon
was able to perform his duties this morn
ing, but is a little lame.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
vAILsBURG SECTION.

Miss Esther Reynolds is entertaining
Miss Elsie Raiues, of New York, at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
j. Reynolds, in Alexander street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan ID. Edwards, of Co
lumbia avenue, have gone to Haines Falls
in the Catskills to spend the remainder OF
the summer.
Miss Ethel Wallace, of Alexander street,
is spending her vacation at Boonton.
Frank Riley, Of Oakland terrace, Is at
Asbury Park.
The Rev. Thomas 2. Shannon is on his
vacation an dthe Rev. Austin e. Arm
strong. pastor of the Vailsburg Methodist
Church will conduct union services OF the
Killburn Memorial Presbyterian and Meth
odist churches In the former edifice next
Sunday.
The Arsdale Tiger baseball team will play
the first of a series Of three games with
the Montrose Athletic Club team on the
Mum and South Orange avenue grounds
Saturday afternoon. Augustus Vieser and
Harry Welsher will be the battery for the
Tigers.
The Vailsburg Athletic Club baseball nine
will 20 to Nutley Saturday and play the
Nutley Athletic Club team.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
CALDWELL, VERONA AND
ESSEX FELLS.

Miss Christine Mulch, of Albany, N. Y,
is stopping in Verona.
Mrs. E. S. Cannon, of Dunellen, is visit
ing Mrs. f. w. Miller. of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bond and Miss
Edna Bond, of Roseville, are visiting Mrs.
Charles Garrabrant, of Bloomfield avenue,
West Caldwell.
Miss Ethel Cadmus. of Fairfield avenue.
West Caldwell, is at Ocean Grove for two
weeks.
Mrs. Robert Chesney, jr.. and son Will
lam, of Verona Township, have gone to
Ridgewood to visit Mrs. Logan.
. Kenneth Backus, of West Caldwell, has
gone to Oswego for a two weeks vaca-
ton.
Miss Leola Missile, of Mariners Harbor,
Is the guest of Miss Ethel Huntsman, of
Verona.
Mrs. William Hauck, of Brooklyn. is the
guest of Mrs. Edward Williams, of West
Caldwell.
Mrs. Richard Wolff and Mrs. James Rad
cliffe, of Washington, ID. c., are visiting
Mrs. Edward F. Wolff, of Claremont ave-
nue., Verona.
Miss Olive castano. of Caldwell, has zone
to Brooklyn.
Vernon Rutherford, Of Staten Island. is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. II. p. Bartlett,
of Westville avenue. Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Demarest, Jr., of
Bloomfield avenue, Verona, are visiting
Mrs. Demarest's. parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Barth, of Kenvil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wood. Of Philadel-
phia, are visiting in Essex Fells.
At a recent meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of North Caldwell, it was decided
to hold a lawn fete and suppe n sale
of fancy goods at the chapel Saturday aft
ernoon and evening.
Mrs. Oscar Duston, of Woodbridge, Il
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Maurice Can
field, of Cedar Grove.
Miss Sarah Harrison, of Montclair. Il
the guest of Mrs. Joseph Van Ness, Of
West Caldwell.
Miss Ethel Best, OF Bloomfield avenue
West Caldwell, Is visiting friends In New
York.
A Chinese tea" under the auspices OF
the Women's Aid Society of the Verona
Congregational Church, will be held on the
lawn at Mrs. Charles A. Williams's home,
in Bloomfield avenue, Saturday.
Mrs. A. e. Koehler and family, of Noun
tain avenue, Caldwell, nave gone to Ocean
Grove for four weeks.
Miss Annie Smith is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith, of Cedar
Grove Centre.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
BLooMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Benson, Janet
Benson and Mrs. William B. Corby, all of
Glen Ridge. are summering In Graham
vile. N. Y.
Miss Lydia Jacobus. of Broad street, Is
spending two weeks In Atlantis Highlands.
R. W. Carter. brother of Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Mann, has taken a house at 27S Broad
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Dobson, of SO Monroe
place, entertained the Reformed Church
Society OF Bayonne at a lawn party yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph B. Rawson, Mrs. George
Rawson md Jack Rawson are in camp at
Lake Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Welch, Of Spruce
street, will spend next week in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E.. Baldwin, of
Maple street, win go to New Bedford,
Mass, next week.
Alfred Fl. Edgerley and family, of Wat
sessing avenue, are home from Virginia.
Miss May Tower, of Oakland avenue,
will 20 to Canada tomorrow.
George II. Schroeder and family. of Lin
den avenue, and Harold G. Baxter, of
Monroe place, are in Ocean Grove.
Miss Nellie Matthews. of Clinton street,
Is spending her vacation In Canada.
The Bloomfield Town Council will meet
next Tuesday night to talk over the pro-
posed opening of a new street, to be known
as ~Lackawanna avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
HEAT KILLSHIM
KEARNY LABORER OVER
COME AT WORK.
Joseph Metz Collapsed at Standard
Bitulithic Works and Died in
st. Michael's Hospital.

Joseph Metz. a laborer. about 20 years
old. of 1853 Dukes street. Kearny, who was
overcome by heat while working at the
plant of the Standard Bitulithic Com-
pany. along the dock OF the Passaic River.
near Essex street. Harrison. yesterday
afternoon. died in st. Michael's Hospital.
this city. about ten minutes after being
admitted to that institution. After fall
ing to the ground. Metz never gained con-
sciousness.
About 4:sO o'clock yesterday afternoon.
the unfortunate man, who was employed
at the bitulithic works as a laborer. was
doing work around the yard of the place,
and complained to some of his fellow
workmen that he was not feeling in good
spirits. However, he tried to stick to his
duties.
He did not succeed. A little later he
went over to a man who was engaged
nearby, and asked for q drink of water.
After receiving the drink he strolled
about 100 feet away In the meadows, and
there was found by a foreman stretched
out in an unconscious state, gasping for
breath.
Word was Immediately dispatched to
tho Harrison police station for the ambu-
lance. In the meantime Policeman Kahn,
of Harrison, accompanied by the Rev.
Father Michael J. Glennon, assistant rec-
tor of the church of the Holy Cross, Hair
rison, arrived. Father Glennon adminis-
tered ice water to the mans head, and
acted in the capacity of a physician for
the time. The ambulance took him TO the
hospital about 5 o'clock, and The expired
at $40 o'clock.
Metz had been employed by the Stand
ard Bitullthic Company for a year He
was unmarried. 1t is said, n boarded
with Adam Keller at the above mem
toned address in Kearny. Metz came to
America from Hungary three years ago.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
MANIA FOR

William Poye, a negro, who says he
at 1O45 Springfield avenue, Irvington'
vas arrested yesterday afternoon by
Chanceman Lakeland, Of East Orange, and
fined Sos In the East Orange Police Court
today for alleged cruelty to animals, Poye
worked for Martin Drew and 1t was
CHARGED he drove one of Drew's horses all
around the city, mistreating IT. He also
took a pony belonging to William c. Tur-
secured a saddl and drove the pony
a long distance. Officer Louis Teed made
the charge against Poye. The latter failed
to pay the fine and will probably go to jail
for thirty days. He seemed possessed, II
was charged, with a mama to ride and "a
satisfy the burning ambition used Drew's
horse as much as possible and then stole
the Turton pony out of n lot. His ride
today was in a different vehicle and In a
different course than he expected.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
IRvINGT0N AND HILTON.

Township Clerk and Mrs. Edward Arcu-
larius and their daughter, Miss Haze
Arcularlus, of Springfield avenue, Hilton,
are In Bayport, L. ].
William DAILY, no home. who has worked
about Irvington for several months, was
arrested at 2 O'Clock his morning by Po-
liceman Farmhouse, charged with being
drunk. He was sent to the county jail for
ten days. DAILY was locked up the day
before on a similar charge, but was re-
leased.
Merci Gregor, a Greek Ice cream peddler.
of 4S1 Springfield avenue, Newark, was
arrested by Chief OF Police Green, of Irv-
ington, yesterday afternoon, charged with
vending without a license. His outfit was
held as security for his appearance today.
The condition of william F. Otis, of Irv-
ington, who has been critically Ill for three
weeks, remains unchanged. He has been
unconscious since Monday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24

At the Church Of the Holy Cross. Harria
son, at II o'clock this morning, in the
presence Of a large number of relative9
and friends, Miss Elizabeth Lewis, daughe
ter of Mrs. Ellen Lewis. of 800 william
street, Harrison. and William Duncan. u
w~ell-known young man of West Hudson
who lives at 40S Cleveland avenue. Harri-
SON, We're married by the rector. the Rev.
mass. Miss Helen Gardner, of Brooklyn,
was the bridesmaid. and James j. Osborn,
of 419 Warren street, Harrison, was the
groomsman. The bridegroom Is a member
of the truck company of the Harrison fire
department. Thu couple went on a trip to
the Catskill Mountains.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
SOUTH ORANGE.

The Boys Club. organized in the spring
by the Society for Lending Comforts to
the sick has been d%isbanded.
The police will indulge in their weekly
road this afternoon. But two of them
have a record of over 80 points out of a
possible so. They are Marshall Thomas f..
Maguire and Policeman Patrick Reynolds.
The former has a record of S7h, while
REYNOLDS is 1 point less in the run
William A.. Reeve, of South Orange
avenue. has returned from a visit to rela-
tives In Connecticut.
Policeman John Matte stopped a run
away horse attached to q carpenters
wagon belonging to Adam Huggin at the
Corners" Yesterday afternoon. The ami
ma was frightened by an automobile IN
front Of the Village Hall. and was making
Its way down South Orange avenue when
caught by the policeman.
Jesse Hughes, a carpenter, In the employ
OF John J. Bowe was stunned while at
work placing a new floor in the stalls of
fire headquarters yesterday afternoon,
when q large timber fell on him. He was
revived. however, In a few minutes and
again resumed work.
Winamucca Tribe, Improved Order of
Red Men, will hold initiation ceremonies In
Masonic Hall Friday night. The women's
auxiliary of the tribe will meet in Jr. o. u.
A. M. Hall tomorrow night
July has been a record month for arrests
In South Orange, To date twenty-five ar
rests have been made, and $45 in fines coll
lected.
Walter T. Wallace, chairman of the
street committee, announces that the con-
tract for paving the roadway and cutters
Of Ralston avenue has been awarded to
Ludwi Bait. The work Of paving the gut
tiers and roadway of Montrose avenue.
from Berkeley avenue to Centre street. was
awarded to Donate Fusco, and Richard II:
Herman & Brother will do the work of
paving the roadway and cutters of Ray
mond avenue and Walton road.
James Ramsay, of New York, has moved
into the Charles Hughes's house, In Ward
place.
Postmaster Frederick B. Taylor. of Raj
ston avenue, has returned from a vacation
spent at Grove Beach, Conn.
Former Police Justice andrew Taylor
has made a personal inspection of the rails
OF the Lackawanna Railroad in South Or
anRe, and says he has reported several to
the State Railroad Commission as not be-
ing up to the standard.
Mrs. r. v. Lonsdaie. who recently pur-
chased Thomas Burke's new house, in
Riggs place, will occupy 1t when COM
pleted.
Percy H. Price and E.. L. Conklin and
family. Of South Orange avenue, are at
their annual camping grounds near South
Norwalk. Conn.
The funeral of Edward Hughes, who
died Saturday, took place from his home,
Irvington avenue and Valley street, yes
terday afternoon. Services were conduct
ed In the house by the Rev. 10. G. Ray, or
East Orange, and Masonic ceremonies We're
conducted by Robert Hazeldine In the VAL
lev Street Cemetery. The pallbearers
were Mr.. Hughes's six brothers, namely,
Ellis. James, Frederick, Jesse, Theodore
and Charles.