davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
BELLEVILLE.

Miss AIMS NJ. Corey, of New Brunswick,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Coeyman, of Jeroloman street, has returned
home.
Mrs. Margaret Hood, of CORTLAND street,
is recovering at the home of relatives In
Brooklyn from the result of al. accident
Hood, in alighting from a trolley car, was
bruised between the car and n pillar of an
elevated railroad.
A pool tournament was opened last night
in the club room of the Junior Catholic
Club in Parochial Hall building.
THE meeting of Seth Boyden Council,
Royal Arcanunl, on February s, Will be
known as Charter Members Night" Col,
lector Charles Crisp will have charge of the
entertainment. and the officers OF the
grand council will attend.
The Knight Bachelors Club will have a
whist tonight In the lodge room Of the First
National Bank building.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
FIGHT FOR PROSECUTOR.
Babcock May Succeed Abbott in Atlantic
County.

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. ~31-Pontical
leaders here are surprised at the Trenton
report that Governor Fort has declared his
opposition to the reappointment OF J. E.. p.
Abbott as prosecutor of the pleas. The
prosecutor had been active in seeking re-
appointment to the office. which pays $500
a year, which he has held for ten years.
Former Recorder Charles Babcock. 1t il
now said, will be the successor Of Abbott.
Babcock is the candidate of the reform
ers." City Solicitor Harry Wootton has
some backing by the Republican organize
ton, but he hasn't its united support.
Judge Enoch Higbee is slated for reappoint-
ment by the Republican Organization.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
WANT MISSING WITNESS.

An order has been Issued by Chief JUS
tice Gummere of the Supreme Court d.
recting Charles Cornwall, of Fairview. a
material witness in proceedings instituted
by Edmund b. Kursheedt, TO appear at
the Court House tomorrow and answer
why he should not be adjudged in con-
tempt Of court. Mr.. kursheedt, who is a
resident Of East Orange, has sued the
Standard Bieachery Company. and there
was a hearing before John p. Dengler his
week. which Cornwall failed 10 attend. As
he was formerly employed by the defend
ant corporation he will be of valuable as
~sistance in reaching a verdict, but efforts
MADE this week to locate him by private
detectives have failed. 1t was reported to
the plaintiff hat the mans wife and hve
children al Fairview are anxious to locate
him as well as the court, and IT was feared
by the plaintiff soIne effort by Interested
persons was being made 10 keep the Wit
ness under cover
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
KEARNY.

Atlantic Council, Royal Arcanum, will
hold an entertainment and dance in Evans's
Hall tonight.
Miss Nellie Peters, of Philadelphia. re-
turned home yesterday, after a visit with
Kearny friends.
The committee in charge of the befsteak
supper to be given by Central Hose Com
pany No. 3 tomorrow night completed all
the arrangements last night.
Isabella Young, daughter of Building In
spector Ralph S. Young, of 49 Chestnut
street, is giving a party to fifty of her
young friends this afternoon.
Miss Esther Phelps, Of Johnston avenue,
returned home yesterday from a visit in
Trenton.
Hose Company No. 8, of the Kearny de-
rartment. will hold its annual entertain
ment and dance at the Midland hrehouse
Thursday, February 20.
Several of the local bowler are arrang-
ing a two-man tournament that will begin
on the Quincy alleys on February 10.
Miss Carrie Lyon, of Kearny avenue, is
visiting in Ogdensburg.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
THE HOLLAND TRIO.
Chamber Music Recital in East Orange,
with Emil Muench, Tenor.

The Holland Trio gave a delightful re-
cital Of chamber music last evening at the
Woman's Club house, East Orange. The
trio, which has entertained the members
of the club before, was in fine form, and
it's excellent work was appreciated thor
oughly by the fair-sized audience of music
lovers. The trio. composed of MOI. Cor
n~elissen, plano; Jan Geerts, violin: Andres
Cornellssen, cello, was assisted by Emil
Muench. tenor. The program rendered was
as follows:
Trio in D minor. OPP. 40, Mendelssohn-
/. Motto Allegro ~ed-agitato.
9 Andante, con motto t~ranquilo.
8. Scherzo, leggiero e vivace.
4. Finale, Allegro Assai appassionate.
Trio.
Mr.. Muench.
Sonata in A major, OPP. 100,
|. Allegro mab
2. Andante t~ranquillo yivace-
3. Allegretto grazioso quasi Andante),
Mol. Cornelissen aud Jan Geerts:
(a) "Uebers Bohp
(b) ALA Stella Confidente" ... Roland
.yr.,o Mr. Muench and N trio; corDo,,sssr
(By req FeIqueso.
The member of the trio blended theil
efforts with unified purpose. The bowint
of the v~iolinist and 'cellist resulted ir
sweet. pure tones. and their command o.
technique enabled them to overcome thu
difficulties Of the score with ease, so tha'
their work was raised above a mere me
chanical task. Mol. Cornelissen, tb'
pianist, is yet a young man, and, there
fore, he has yet time to learn to tone dowr
his part In the trio, for last night he laiC
on a too heavy hand at times. In thu
finale Of the Mendelssohn trio the allegro
movement was worked up exceedingly wei
to a fine climax. especially delighting tn
audience. During this number a rattle
unique occurrence was noticed, the strik
ing of a small clock placed just behind tn
heads Of the performers on the wall, TIL
trio we're just getting a plano erect whei
the clock rung out. nine times, and tn
sound given out was, OF course, not II
harmony with the music.
In the sonata by Brahms several Of tn
attacks on the part Of the strlnged in
struments were rather weak. but the piec
was rendered in good form. The last mum
Der, composed by the pianist. was yer,
effects being especially effective.
Mr.. Muench displayed a good voice. Hi
high notes were of the robusto type, pro
duced in the correct manner. In severe
OF his soft endings, by not keeping enoug
breath pressure behind the tones, they ha
a tendency TO be a trihe fiat. BY usin
a brighter tone oil the lower notes hi
voice would be greatly benefited.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
ACADEMY MUSICAL.
Pleasing Affair by Pupils at Mt. st.
Dominic's, Caldwell.

The St. Cecilia Musical Literary Club
gave a monthly reception at Mt. st. DOM
inic's Academy, Caldwell, yesterday after
noon. A number of guests were present
from this city, Montclair, Verona and
Caldwell. The program was:
Beethoven's Symphony No. l., Mac
Sheridan and Mara Mulvany; Carmen p
Josephine Rogers; Alta" M. g.. D. Or
chestra, George Mulvy, Theos Alsop, John
S%pagnola, Marie ~Iglesias, Mary Dean,
Daisy Maulback; ION the Race Course"
Josephine Rogers and Carmita Font; "A
Musical Romance" Reading, accompanied
by Glee Club, Moonlight Sonata No. 2,
Beethoven, Gertrude Fund; THE An
swer," Reading, Dorothy Wurthmann and
Daisy Maulback; "Over Hill and Dale"
Vallie Wheeler and Mary Dean; SOL
diers' Chorus M. S. d. Glee Club, Har-
riett Mccartney, Vallie Wheeler, Mary
Dean, Mara Mulvany, Irene Mulvany,
Marie Quinn, Ethel Van Walraven, Made
line Cast, Nellie Golden.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
HEALTH 1NspEcrOR,s REPORT.

Health Inspector John T. Mcclure. of
Harrison, presented his annual report at
the meeting of the Harrison Board of
Health last night. There were 122 cases of
contagious diseases during 1907, divided as
follows: Diphtheria, IS; scarlet fever, 81
typhoid fever, 10; membraneous Group. s;
cerebro-spinol meningitis, /. and tubercu-
losis, 3. Deaths from these diseases were
Diphtheria, 4; scarlet fever, .; typhoid
fever. /; meningitis aud tuberculosis. 4
Eighteen places were filed and $50 col
lected. Ftfty-four permits TO tap sewers
were granted, and twenty-eiglt plumbers
licenses were granted. Three hundred and
eighty-eight complaints were received and
Investigated. Mr.. Mcclure said that more
sewer baisins should be placed In the east
ern section of the town.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
U ORANGE.

A number OF society folks of the Mont
rose Park section of the village are get
ting together a club to be known az the
Squash Club. The headquarters will DC
IN former Village President Ira A. Kip's
squash court at the rear of his home,
Montrose avenue and Scotland road.
The request OF the South Orange health
officials to have the emptying Of dye from
the Orange Valley hat shops into the east
branch of the Railway River which flows
through this village stopped. has met with
according to a notification received by
Health Inspector A. c. Benedict, of South
Orange. The Orange officials will prevent
the pollution shortly.
who has been confined to her home with
pneumonia for two weeks. is improving.
The four classes of the South Orange
High School have elected these officers for
Babson; vice-president. Dorothy Conover:
secretary, Vera Flynn; treasurer, Royal
Schaaf. Junior class: President. Lawrence
Van Vechten: vice-president, Louise Cor
nell; secretary. Benjamin Carpenter: treas
urer, George H.. Becker. Sophomore class:
President, Grace Offerman; vice-nresident,
Balch; treasurer. Henry l.. Leeb. FRESH
man class: President. Roland Lee: vice.
president. Bryce Kellog; secretary, Rus
lSell Burke: treasurer. Winifred Kirk.
Lackawanna Railroad, who formerly lived
in South Orange, but is now making his
home in Livingston, will again take M
his old position as engineer on a South
Orange accommodation train.
The newly formed South Orange High
School Glee Club has elected these officers:
Willard Elmendorf, president, and Stanley
Balson. secretary and treasurer. Mr.;
Moreland, a member OF the High School
faculty, will act as leader.
Preparatory services will be held in Trim
ity Church tonight; Communion will be
e. w Cooper will lead the Sunday school
In the South Orange Methodist Church
Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Firth. Of Ridgewood road,
has returned from Bethlehem, Pa. where
she was visiting Mrs. A, L. Mocker.
Franklin Mantin, of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting Frank r. Martin, OF Ridgewood road.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
SUBURBAN PAGE
CONVICTED CONSTABLE SLEEPS ALL NIGHT in HANDOUTS

The AFFAIR was held in the interests OF
the ST. Patrick's Alliance OF South Orange.
For the purpose of trying the case.
Abram Overmiller drew a special panel of
forty-eight jurors. James McDermit was
assigned to represent the people, while
A~ssemblyman Braun guarded the interests
of the defendant. Theodore Thomas, an
other constable on the court house staff,
acted as court crier, and George Gorham
was the sergeant-at-arms. Oscar Shatfer
was in charge of the jury.
Among the talesmen called was Under
Sheriff Charles NJ. Mason. He promptly
acclaimed himself a friend OF the defend
ant and was excused. wen Casey. who
was summoned before the court for exami-
nation, admitted b~lushingly that he played
the races at times when he felt he could
spare the money.
Where do you get you tips?" queried
Counsellor McDermit.
From the Sheriff's office; from Consta-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
PLAY BETTER THAN STUDY.
Y. N. G. A. Man Pleads for More Physi-
cal Training in Schools.

RIVERTON, Jan. SIN an eloquent plea
last night for liberal reform in the physd-
cal training of tho schoolboys OF New Jer-
sey, Secretary Ross 8. McCown, OF the
Burlington County Young Mems Christian
Association, declared that 1t Is the play
ground, rather than the school-room, that
brings out the true character Of the Amer
lean youth.
Prominent churchmen and members of
the Burlington County Sunday School
Srperintendents' Association loudly ap-
plauded the speaker when he asserted that
the modern schoolboy is often damned so
full of book knowledge at the expense Of
his physical development that he is bereft
of enthusiasm. without which life is a
failure.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
MILLBURN.
IRvINGTON
AND HILTON
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY
FOR MONTCLAIR POLICE
Chief Gallagher Heads the Newly
Formed Benefit Association-Stck
and Death Benefits.

@HA
Formed Benefit Association-stck
and Death Benefits.
The Montclair police force has or
gained a mutual aid association with
the following officers: President, Chief
Henry Gallagher; vice-president. De-
tective Sergeant Edward Reilly; re-
cording secretary, Sergeant Thomas
Claren; financial secretary, Michael
Corcoran; treasurer, Hugh Seery;
board of trustees. Sergeant James
McGary, three years; Roundsman Ed
ward Alderman. two years. and John
Cannon, one year
A committee has been appointed to
draft a constitution and bylaws.
When these are adopted the associa-
ton will be incorporated. The plan at
present considered is to have a $40 a
week sick benefit, with $3.50, on the
death OF a member or a members wife.
a ball for the benefit of the associa-
ton will be held in Montclair Club
Hall on Wednesday evening, February
26. The force at present consists of q
chief, three sergeants, two roundsnen
and tw~enty-one men.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
MONTCLAIR.

illustrated drawings by pupils in the
primary grades of the public schools OF
scenes around Montclair are on exhibition
in the library building, Valley road and
Church street.
''The Story Beautiful a stereopticon
lecture Of the life OF Jesus. will be given
pg one ttGv. IiSnry ~ rose III Ihe FMs'
ices next Sunday afternoon.
The Y. M. c. A. boys, under the guidance
OF Frank +. Gray. will AXE a trip to New
York city and Ellis Island tomorrow morn
Ing, where they will rave an opportunity
of witnessing the arrival of emigrants.
They will return in the afternoon.
Miss Evelyn Smith, daughter of w. w.
Smith. of South Mountain avenue. left this
morning for Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin V. Harrison, OF
South Mountain avenue, have gone to st.
Augustine, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Heller, OF Mont.
pelier. Ohio, are on u visit to Mr.. Heller's
parents, on Orange road.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
FIRE DAMAGES PASSAlC
SHOPS, MENACES BLOCK.
Photographers Place Quilted and Tailor
and Baker Also Suffer Loss-Ex-
ploding Lamp Cause.

PASSAIC, Jan. 31.-Fire yesterday threat
ened to destroy the entire block in Second
street, between Essex and Bergen streets.
totally destroyed the photograph gallery of
Isaac H. Mass, at SO Second street, and
damaged the stores Of Samuel Albert,
baker, and Philip Forgash, tailor, both Of
IS Second street. The fourteen-inch wall
of the threerstory Steinberg building, south
of the Mass structure, alone kept the
flames from spreading towards Passaic
street, and sturdy work by the volunteers.
combined with a north wind, prevented the
fire from extending in the direction of
Monroe street.
The fire started in the Mass store. with
the bursting of a gasolene lamp. used in
thawing out frozen water pipes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
CAMERA CLUB SHOW.
G. G. Stanley and F. ". Fleming Are
Prize winners in Montclair.

The Montclair Camera Clubs exhibition,
which opened last Saturday in the club
rooms, Crane building. will close tomor-
row night. The p~rize-winners were C. c,
Stanley, J. W. Fleming and P. L. Hudson.
The other exhibitors are William b. Smith,
II. K. Vreeland. C. r. Jacobus, DR.. A. r.
Benedict and Superintendent of Schools
Randall Spaulding.
The official Judges were Thomas r. Man
ley and J. S. King, of Montclalr. and John
Beebe, Of Orange. The exhibition was held
under the patronage of Mrs. William
Copper, Mrs. 1. Seymour Crane. Miss
Stevens. Miss Nutting and Miss Smith.
The officers of the club are: President,
William b. smith; vice-president. Thomas
Doremus; secretary, c. Il. Jacobus; treas
urer, Henry Lang.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31

BILE ,overmiller," was the reply, amidst
laughter.
Frederick Fusselman was greeted with
preliminary questions in German. He
There were several other interesting fea-
tues. and the affair, which lasted TIL :
a. M proved an entertaining proposition
The crowd especially enjoyed the out
come of the trial, and were elated when
Constable Teed placed the nippers upon
lis colleagues hands and started on.
There was little enjoyment In this phase
however, and he did some real protesting
when yanked out in the bitter cold for a
trip sans trolley cars. His custodlaas;
however, reid on TO him until they had
Travelled a few blocks. and then on his
promise to go to Jail in the morning al
lowed him TO break away. The handcuts
were still locked, however, and Ellis made
an Intellectual plea for the key, but had 10
go home with his hands still fastened to-
gether.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
IRvIMGT0N AND HILTON.

William Krech, Of Maplewood, was ar
rested while driving in an intoxicated con-
dition last night by Policeman Romaine, OF
1rvington. Krech's horse fell down In
Clinton avenue, n a crowd gathered
about to. find the driver lying in the bot
tom Of the vehicle. He was discharged
with a reprimand today.
Overseer of the Poor John B. Casey, of
%Trvington, has Issued another appeal for
CASTOR clothing. This time the need is
most urgent, owing to the severity of the
weather.
The pond owners are making prepara-
tions TO cut ice. There is nine inches on
the Stewart and williams pond, and nearly
as much on other ponds.
Mrs. James Huggan. of Burnett avenue,
Hilton, has almost recovered from a serious
illress and expects to ompap her hus-
band on a three months tour of Scotland,
their native country in May.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31

chickens from a South Orange hennery at
a mock trial In Lyceum Hall. Orange, last
night, Constable Joseph Ellis. Of the
sherifrs office, was sentenced to a term
in the Belleville Jail. Then he was hand
cuffed and taken from the hall by two
other constables amid shouts of laugh
ter. After going a couple of blocks Ellis
refused to see the joke of the affair any
longer and broke away, still handcuffed.
That's where he made a mistake, for he
was forced TO sleep the rest Of the right
manacled. and early today he went to the
Court House with the handouts still on.
One of his fellow constahles oblig!ngly
released him after everybody had a good
laugh.
Justices of the Peace Picot and La
Faucherie heard the case. and the large
crowd of attendants was - constant uproar.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
sMITH-RAuER.

Miss Helen Melanie Bauer, daughter Of
MIR and Mrs. Herman Bauer, of Parkhurst
place, Montclair, was married to James
Iiungerford Smith, Of Rochester, N. Y,
yesterday. in the Hotel Martinique, New
York. Only close relatives and friends
were invited to the ceremony and a we'd
ding breakfast which followed.
Misses Anna Smith, sister of the bride
groom, and Isabelle Montell were brides
maids. T. W. Drake was best man, and
George Helmer and Harry LangslOw were
us1ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have planned to
spend several weeks In the South, and on
their return will make their home in
Rochester, N. Y.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
MEMS LEAGUE BANQUET.
East Orange Baptists Disappointed at
Sheriff Sommer's Enforced Absence.

Owing to the illness OF n niece of Sheriff
Frank II. Somn1er, that official was unable
to be present at the first annual banquet
of the Mems League of the First Baptist
Church, East Orange, last night. The ad
dresses of the evening were made by Sid
ney M. Colgate, the Rev. DR.. Thomas r..
Vassar. of Elizabeth. and the Rev. Elmer
i. Ferris. pastor of the church. Solos
We're rendered by Arthur Gushing Ash,
and popular old-time favorites sung. S.
q. Sherwood was POSTMASTER.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
MAPLEWOOD.

Miss May l. Gaudineer, of South Pros
pect street. is visiting in Walden, N. Y.
Miss Bertha Davis. Of Ridgewood road,
has returned from Worcester, Mass.
where she was visiting friends.
j. c. McNeilly, of Valley street, has
leased the Treat house, In South Prospect
street. which was recently vacated by S.
s. Shaw.
J.. Donald Pryor is home from Brown
University. where he is a student, visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Pryor. of South Prospect street.
Herbert Mccall. OF Parker avenue. has
returned to Baltimore, Md. where he Is
engaged in business, after visiting his
family.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
MoNrcLA1R MANS ART GIFTS.

More paintings have been given to the
government by william r. Evans. a rich
dry goods importer in New York, who
lives in the mansion in Walnut Crescent,
Montclair. built some. years ago by George
Inness. the artist. Mr.. Evans is an enthu-
siastic art collector. His latest gifts to the
National Art Gallery at Washington are
"a Family OF Birches," by Willard L.
Metcalf. and "Birdclad Hills" by Benia-
min Forster.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
SISTER AGAINST BROTHER.

Accused by his sister Of robbing another
mans room, Konstanty Kutroski. of
Broad street and Bay avenue, Bloomfield,
was held in $500 bail for the Grand Jury
by Recorder Cadmus, of that town, iaet
night. He is alleged TO have robbed Leo
pold Donoski. Tessie Kutroski, the pfis-
oner's sister. testified against him,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
GLEN RIDGE.
BELLEVILLE
AM T
REVIVAL NEXT WEEK
IN IRVINGTON CHURCH.
Several Newark Ministers Will Preach,
with Rev. Uriah McClinchie
in Charge.

A week of evangelistic services will
be held in the Reformed Church of
Irvinston, beginning Sunday night.
The program will be as follows:
Sunday night, the Rev. Uriah Nc
Clinchie, pastor, will conduct the serv-
Ices; Monday night the Rev. Stuart
Nye Hutchinson, of the First Reformed
Church, this city: Tuesday night, the
Rev. DR.. Daniel II. Martin, of the elm
ton Avenue Reformed Church, this
city; Wednesday night, Mr. McClinchie:
Thursday night. the Rev. Samuel Il.
Graham. pastor of the Elizabeth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, his city;
Friday night, the Rev. DR.. James /.
Vance. of the North Reformed Church,
this city; mex Sunday morning, public
reception of members and celebration
of the Lords supper; next Sunday
afternoon, special Sunday school serv-
ices. A chorus choir will sing zach
night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
BRIBED BY IMMIGRANT.
Ellis Island Employee, Arrested, Con-
fesses His Guilt.
Especial to tie Evening star. !

JERSEY CITY, Jan. S1.-James a.
McDougall, Of So7 Montgomery street,
an employee at Ellis Island. is in tho
Hudson County Jail awaiting a hearing
on a charge of accepting a bride of $3.50
to allow Harry Schauwe, an Immigrant
detained on the island to escape! Mo
Dougall admitted his guilt to Commits
sioner Linsley Rowe. y
Secret service men traced Schauwe
to Canada. arrested him there, ana
brought him back to the island. where
he told of paying the money to a man
whose description fitted McDougall.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
MoUNT-cooK.

Especial to the Evening start
RED BANK, Jan. Sl--John Hendrick-
son Mount, of this town, and Miss
Madge Cook. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace P. Cook. of Fair Haven, former
~ of Newark, were married yesterday at
the brides home. Miss Marion Bonneau.
of Newark, a cousin of the bride. was
maid Of honor, and the best man was DR..
Frank Manuupg, of this place.