davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
CHRISTMAS MAIL
SUGGESTIONS MAY
SAVE MUCH Loss
Postmaster Alderman, of Orr
ange, Calls Attention of Citizens
to Some Important Rules.

A special request has been made by
Postmaster John A. Alderman, of Or
ange, to citizens to place plainly their
James and addresses on all packages
sem by mail in order to avoid the pos
sibility of their going to the Dead Let
ter office.
Another requirement the ~postoffice de-
partment insists upon is the complete
and accurate description of contents of
mail, and attention is called to the pro-
vision for a penalty Of $40 fine for
avoiding payment of proper postage.
Failure to state fully that the pack
ages of mail include writing, merchant
disc, photographs, ETC., or more thar
one kind in a package, has resulted in
q number of articles of mail going from
Orange to the Dead Letter office re.
Gently.
Particular attention is called to the
necessity of making correct deslgna-
ton of articles going to foreign coun-
tries, SO that the addressor is known.
When examination discloses the fact
that insufficient postage is Oh an article
the postoff1ce can get in touch with the
sender n make the correction. If
the sender is unknown the mail goes to
the Dead Letter office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
I'D Like TO See the
Liver Of a Fat Man

This is the expression Of a medical man
who said hat the liver of a fat mar must
present a wonderful sight when that man
is alive and performing his regular duties.
The liver is the largest organ in the hu-
man body. The stomach calls on the liver
and so does the blood. If the liver gives
to the digestive apparatus improper juices
then the digestion is wrong. This Is what
makes people fat. The liver is not right.
On popular demand we have made the
famous Marmola Prescription into Tablets
which are eaten after meals, just like food,
and they digest that food as It should he
digested. They remove fat already ae-
cumulated at the rate OF from 52 to Is
ounces per day and leave no wrinkles or
fiabby skin. Garry one In your vest pocket
or purse when you dine out and eat what
you will. Fasting, diet and exercise will
not reduce fat. You onlv starve the body,
and by tearing down other organs you
bring the fat with the rest of the destruc-
ton. Marmola Tablets are sold by all drug
gists and in greater quantity than all the
other so-calIed fat reducers combined.
There must be merit IN them or their sale
could not be growing larger every month,
Ask any druggist. or. IL you prefer, send
10 cents TO The Marr1ola Company, Dept.
$50, Detroit, Mich. and they Will send you
q large case Of Marmola Tablets in plain
package by null.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
BLOOMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE.
MOTHER AND SON BOTH
AT PASTEUR INSTITUTE.

Mrs. Henry Sternberger and her son,
Robert, IA a old, residing in
Berkeley Heights Park, Bloomfield, are
receiving treatment in the Pasteur In
%st1tute, Manhattan. Last Monday after
noon a fox terrier which a been a
pet in the family for some time, bit its
mistress on the back of her right hand
while she was fondling it. The wound
was slight, and Mrs. Sternberger
thought nothing Of it at the time, al
though she had 1t cauterized.
Her son had a slight abrasion on the
palm of his hand. and later it was
noticed that the fox terrier was licking
the wound. The following day the
animal began to act strangely, and the
family grew alarmed. The terrier
snapped at the furniture and other
objects in the house, and was locked in
a shed until the arrival of DIR. Wilfred
F. Harrison, a veterinary. DIR. Harri-
son killed the dog and then sent the
head to the Pasteur Institute, where
an examination disclosed traces of
rabies. =.
Mr.. S%ternberger, who is a salesman
for a firm in Manhattan, is out of town.
The Sternbergers are prominent in the
Fairview section of Bloomfield. Mr..
Sternberger is a member of the Fair
view Improvement Association and of
Bloomfield Lodge of Masons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
"JOY RIDERS" FROM
PEARL RIVER NABBED.
New York State Men Come to
Grief in BelleviIle.

After q joy-ride from Pearl River,
N. T., and a collision with a truck in
Belleville last night. Lloyd Smith, Of
Pearl River, one of the party Of -four,
spent the night in the Bellevilfe police
station because he could not pay a fine
of SO. His friends said they could not
help him out.
The automobile struck a truck driven
by Bernard o'Rourke, of North Airing
ton. in Main street. Belleville, late last
night. An argument resulted and
Smith struck O'Rourke, cutting him.
Policeman James Flynn arrested the
joy-riders and they We're arraigned be-
fore Police Justice La Faucherie. Smith
wa locked up and the others, A. s.
Collington, of Westwood, N. Y; George
Herman, of Manuel, N. ", and George
Smith. of Sparkill, y. Y, were released.
Herman promised to get enough money
to have his friend released.
Tile other two showed up this morn
ing. but Herman failed to put in APP
rearance. Lloyd smith is stili in Jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
GLEN RIDGE,
BELLEvILLr
AND NuTLEy
TRAIN TOSSES HORSE
AND WAGON TWO WAYS.
Express Hits an Orange Bakery
Steed and Only Scratches 1t.

While going at full speed through
Orange this morning the S:OI Norris
town express struck a runaway horse
attached to a bakers wagon, threw the
horse 10 one side and the wagon to
the other. The horse was slightly
scratched and the wagon was not even
overturned.
The horse was running from West
Orange toward Orange along Central
avenue with the wagon. which bore no
name and contained nc driver. The
gates at the Central avenue crossing
OF the Lackawanna railroad were down.
but the horse crashed into them. The
gate broke and the rig was in the mid
die of the tracks when struck.
The horse, with portions of the shafts
still fastened to 1t, was thrown aside
and fell to the ground. With the ex-
oeption of a broken pane of glass,
shafts and the spilling of a few rolls
the wagon was unframed. The owner
of the rig has not yet appeared to
claim his property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
SUBURBAN PAGE
FIRE DISCOVERED IN
LOCKED, UNUSED ROOM.
Harrison Family Away and
WOrkmen Find House AblaZe.

A fire of mysterious origin which
started in a feather bed in a locked
and unoccupied room at the home of
James Dillon, 222 Cross street, Harri-
son, was discovered this afternoon by
painters at work on the second floor.
The Dillon family has not occupied the
house for three weeks. Extensive re-
pairs are being made on h second
story, and the family are living at
present with relatives in this city.
About 1:30 O'Clock today the workmen
smelled smoke and proceeded to in
v~estigate. There was no sign Of fire on
the second floor. When they went to
the first floor they noticed smoke COM
ing through the cracks of the door 1t
was locked. With an ak they burst
it open and discovered that h bed
was a mass of flames. The fire de-
partment was called and the blaze was
extinguished after doing some slight
damage to the furnishing of the room.
Pupils of Harrison School No. s,
which is directly across the street. be-
came alarmed when they heard thef fire
engines, but the teachers in charge
succeeded in calming them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
CHARGE
FLUNG BACK BY
POLICE OF ORANGE
City Counsel Lords Accusation
to Be Probed by Commits
siOn-TO Curb Splitting.

A committee of patrolmen OF the Or
ange police. including Policemen Fin.
neran, Cronin, Roberts and Curtin,
appeared before the Police Commission
last night and complained of a remark
alleged to have been made by William
A. Lord. City Counsel, that the patrol
men often perjured themselves to Sc
cure the conviction OF prisoners. The
committee asserted that Mr.. Lord made
this assertion several days G when
he defended a man arrested by PATROL
mar Curtin for disorderly conduct in
the Orange station Of the Lackawanna
Railroad.
The commission decided to heed the
complaint OF the officers and will write
Mr.. Lord, requesting him to substan-
tate his statements, adding that Il
such is the practise among the police
the commission should be appraised OF
the facts.
A committee from the Orange Board
OF Health also waited upon the COM
mission and asked cooperation in en-
forcing the an%ti-spitting ordinance.
The committee suggested that the pa
trolmen be supplied with small cards
calling attention to the deleterious eff
feet of splitting, and that they hand one
of the cards to offenders, and If the
offense is repeated to make an arrest.
This the commission promised to do.
The committee also asked that the
police be requested to put a stop to
the practise OF business men, especial
ly along Main street, of sweeping their
sidewalks during business hours. The
commission promised to abate the NUS
ance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
IRyINGTON.
JR. O. u. A. Nj. is HOST
OF BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Irvington Council Gives Dinner
TO School Authorities.

A well-attended dinner and enter
tainment was given in honor of the
Board of Education last night in Ma
sonic Hall, Irvington, by Irvington
Council No. 1877, Jr. o. U. A. M. Places
were set for 100 persons.
Past State Codncilor Frank r. Sharp
acted as POSTMASTER. Among the
other speakers were William A. Sher-
man, of the Board of Education: Joseph
II. Walker, the retiring president;
Charles H. Stewart, DR. Albion c.
Christian, H. d. Veshlege, ST., Golf d.
Hedden, Edward jacob, ST., Henry A.
Dawes, William Decker, Frederick n.
Jacobus, Frank Harbridge and Harry
McDavitt.
Music was furnished by Professor
Charles Reigler, v%iolinist, and ]. Don
nelly, vocalist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
TO
THIN LADIES
A Simple But Sure Method OF
Developing a Well-Rounded
Bust and Figure.

Trom New York Journal.)
It Is a simple but sure method OF
developing the bust. arms, neck.
hips and shoulders of women, who
through some defect of nutrition
and circulation are forever being
sisters. First, ii must be under
enormous gland, richly endowed
ting organs, and a network of mi
one time over one-third of all the
blood in the body-that is, II nature
is perfect.
The relation of the skin to the
vital organs through the nervous
system in controlling the blood sup
ply Is such as to put them IS a
team working together.
Get separately two ounces glycer-
inc. three ounces of rosewater, one
ounce tincture cadomene compound
Of borax. Mix the giycerine with
stand two hours; then add a tea
water. Apply to the parts needing
rubbing until thoroughly absorbed;
then wash off with hot water and
soap and dry
1T is believed by expert dermatol-
oSists to be the most effective pre-
seription ever conceived for the pur-
pose~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
APOPLEXY WAS CAUSE
OF HARTNETT'S DEATH.
Sons Tilink Recent Trolley Mis-
hap May Be Blamed.

Apoplexy, superinduced by shock,
caused the death Of Cornelius Hartnett.
of Harrison, who died suddenly yes
terday morning. Deputy County Ply
stefan Henry Alters, Of Harrison, yes
terday viewed the remains and ascribed
death as due to the above cause. Hart
nett fell from a trolley car in Harrison
avenue last sunday, and II is believed
that the shock was too much.
Hartnett's sons do not seem TO be
satisfied. and may tFhe action afeer
the funeral, which WI be he'd to-
morrow morning. The boay was re-
moved to the nome OF his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Catherine German, at 81
Harrison avenue yesterday, afternoon.
A high mass viii be offered in tie
Church OF the Holy Gross at $50 to-
morrow morning, emo interment will DC
in the Cemetery ~ TIE HOLY sepuic,lre.
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
KNOX CHURCH OF
KEARNY ENDS ITS
TWO DAYS Bazaar
Gratifying Success Crowns Ef-
forts of Ladies' Aid Society.
Contests Interesting.

With the outcome gratifying to all
concerned in it. the two-nights' Christ
mas bazaar conducted at the Knox Pres
byterian Chapel, Kearny. by the Ladies'
Aid Society closed last night with q
large attendance. The women had
hoped to clear $3.50 and the net amount
realized will be about $500.
Much interest centred in a name
guessing contest. A fine doll had been
named Virginia May. and a great many
efforts were made in sealeo envelopes
to hit upon the right title. Four per-
sons ventured the word May. but none
added the Virginia. Curiously, nearly
400 female names, no two alike, We're
submitted, but all were far short of
the mark. The contest was settled by
letting the -four who gave the name
May draw for the doll, and a Newark
young woman carried off the trophy.
A lar containing 653 beans also at
a lot of attention. All sorts of
guesses were made as to the number
OF beans in the jar, but it fell to the
lot Of James Coleman, of 80 Highland
avenue, Kearny, to name the precise
number, $50, and his good guess earned
him a fine table centrepiece. A bouquet
was presented to Mrs. Roland S. Daw-
son, wife of the pastor, and the wcraen
also remembered Mr.. Dawson, giving
him a framed portrait of himself.
The quarter supper, as
worth -four times the price, was a much
appreciated feature, and nearly all of
the well-stocked booths were cleared of
their contents by eager purchasers be-
fore the fair closed.
In charge of the fancy goods booth
were Mrs. r. s. Dawson, Mrs. John
Cooper. Mrs. Elizabeth Gregory, Mrs.
Robert Dobbins, Mrs. Elmer q. Cloudy,
Mrs. Nellie Grant, Mrs. Arthur Brokaw,
Miss Mary Stevenson and Miss Speath.
The household booth was looked after
by Mrs. William Sunderland, Mrs. John
Penberthy. Mrs. James Bennett, Mrs.
Boesser, Mrs. Jennie Harrington, Mrs.
John Hendry, Mrs. John Hermance and
Mrs. r. Sunderland; candy booth, Mrs.
Jethro Zeliff. Mrs. Abram Fielden. Mrs.
James Brierley; five and ten cent booth,
Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Nevin Kennedy, |
Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Raymond Decker, Mrs.
George w. Mason and Mrs. William
Rowe.
In the supper-room these ladies had
charge of the cooking and serving:
Mrs. Philip Daily, Mrs. Launcelot
Dockray. Mrs. Samuel Decker, Mrs.
George A. Bond, Mrs. Christopher w.
Irwin. Mrs. James Coleman, Mrs.
Hugh Stevenson and Mrs. Jacob Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
PARKINSON WARNED NOT
TO ALLOW MORE FIGHTS,

Consideration of the case of George
Pattinson. an East Orange saloon
keeper, who has been held for the Grand
Jury as the result Of a row claimed TO
have been in his place, by the East
Orange Excise Board last night resulted
in a letter being sent to Pattinson warn
ing him against tolerating any disturb
ances in his establishment. The board
warned him that future complaints
would be severely dealt with. License
renewals were granted to Charles C.
SALISBURY, of 102 Railroad place, and
Emil Schnaider, 40 Main street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
NUTLEY.

MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Hurd, Of
Tennis place, left Nutley yesterday to
spend the winter al the Hoffman
Arms" in New York city.
Mrs. Henry J.. Reimund, of Engle-
wood, has returned home after a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Arthur 3. Glad
win, of Highfeld lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Fay, Of Win
chester, Va, who have been spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles AL
fred Seymour, OF Passaic avenue, have
returned home.
Mrs. w. G. Griffith, of Philadelphia,
IS visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Roger
Kingsland, Of Highfeld lane.
Mrs. W. r. Clarke, of Prospect street,
has returned from a visit in upper New
York State.
Mrs. H. d. Fin and Mrs. A. f. Jack
son are spending a week in Atlantic
City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
ART GALLERY TO COST
$4,000 FOR MONTCLAIR.
Mrs. Henry Lang Offers Sum TO
House Evans Pictures.

A. a meeting of the Montclair NUM-
cipal Art Commission last night Mrs.
Henry Lang. of 80 Fullerton avenue,
offered TO give $4,000 for building a
gallery for the thirty paintings which
William E, Evans proposes TO give to
the city, on condition that u suitable
sum DE raised for maintenance, that
part of the building be devoted for a
museum and that at least part Of 1t be
named In memory of her mother, Mrs.
Jasper Rand.
The offer was accepted n q COM
mittee was appointed to choose a site.
Mr.. Evans thereupon raised his con-
tribution of paintings to fifty.
Mrs. Florence Osgood Rand Lang is
the sole survivor of the Rand family
which has been identified with Mont
clair for thirty-five years. Her father,
Jasper r. Rand, was the first president
of the Montclair Bank, and president
OF the Rand Drill Company. He died
O. few years ago, and his death was fol-
4 lowed by that of his son, Jasper r
Rand, jr. Before her death Mrs. Annie
". Rand presented a public park to
Montclair.
The site of the new art gallery has
not yet been decided upon, but it is
expected that it will be in the centre
of the town, and will be one of a group
of buildings to be erected in conformity
with the ideas Of the Municipal Art
Commission. Mr.. Evans is president
Of this commission. which Is an off,
spring Of the Civic Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
MONTCLAIR.
-
MRS. WILLIAM c. THOMAS
is DEAD AT MONTCLAIR,

Mrs. Alice Armstrong Finn Thomas,
wife Of William c. Thomas, died last
night at her home. 43 Portland place.
from paralysis, after a lingering ILL
ness, at the age Of 60 years. Mrs
Thomas was a native Of New York
State, but had resided in Montclair
twenty-five years. She was a mem
Der Of the First Congregational
Church and is survived by one son,
Arthur Thomas, Of Montclair, and two
daughters, Miss Frances Thomas, also
of Montclair. and Mrs. e. d. Ostrander.
of Ulster county, N. Y. Funeral
services will be held at her home on
Saturday afternoon.
Trolley Victim Has Erysipelas.
John Gilbraith, of Plainf1eld, who was
hit by a trolley car at Bloomfield I'VE
nue. and Valley road, last Saturday,
was reported at the M~ountainside Hos
pital today as suffering from erysipelas
of the face. 1t is believed that Gal
braith, who is a plumber, working In
Caldwell, tried to board the car and
vas knocked down. He was taken
into the Union Hotel, unconscious, and
the police notified. Chief Gallagher
had him taken TO the hospital, where
1t was found that he was suffering
from a broken nose and a deep cut in
the face.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
RELLEyILLE.

Exempt Fircmcn Elect
The Belleville Exempt Firemen's AS
ISOLATION has elected these officers:
President, James K. Provett; vice.
president. William Gerow; financial
secretary, William Ellis: recording sec
rotary, William Lister; treasurer. p. +.
Smith; representative to Relief Asso-
citation. p. r. Smith. The association
will hold its annual supper in JAN
uary.
The quarterly meeting Of the Fire.
mems Relief Association will be held at
the Valley Hosehouse next Monday
night, when officers will be elected.
Miss May Murphy. 1G years old.
granddaughter of Joseph "A. Larkin, OF
" Henry street. Bloomfield, was severe
~ .inJHred Yesterday. She. was en-
Tfpyed in the Nevins- Church plant, 81
Midland avenue, Glen Ridge, and while
at work on O press her right hand was
caught in the roller. She was sent to
the Mountainside Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
READ STAR WANT ADS.
CHARLES w. PIERSON DIES
AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS.
War Veteran Was Lifelong Resi-.
dent of Orange.

Following an illness of three weeks,
Charles w. Pierson, OF 172 William
street, Orange, died at his home today,
Mr.. Pierson was born in Orange and
had lived there all his life. He was
one of the first to volunteer as a SOL
dier in the Civil War, and served
throughout the entire struggle. He is
survived by a widow.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence Saturday. They will be
conducted by the Rev. James s. Riggs,
pastor OF the Brick Presbyterian
Church, East Orange, of which Mr.,
Pierson had been a lifelong member.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
Delicious Evaporated Fruits
Choicest Olives Grown

MAMMOTH QUEEN, LARGE
JARS -. Soc
MAMMOTH QUEEN, ME-
DUN JARS ......... .55c
MAMMOTH QUEEN, SMALL
JARS .....2Jc
STUFFED PEPPER, LARGE
JARS ........s. .2bc
STUFFED PEPPER, SMALL
JARS
STUFFED ALMONDS. LARGE
JARS soc
STUFFED CELERY, LARGE
JARS .25c
STUFFED ANCHOYIES,
LARGE JARS ..........55c
STUFFED ANCHOYIES.
SMALL JARS. $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
Mrs. Charles W. England Dead.

Mrs. Margaret F. England, the wife
of Charles w. England, died suddenly
from a stroke of apoplexy at her home
in East Canaan, Conn, early yester-
day morning. Mr.. and Mrs. England
were once residents of Irvington, the
former having conducted a blacksmith
shop for many years. a yea ago he
sold out his local business interests and
removed to East Canaan, where he pur-
chased a fruit orchard and also con
Quoted a blacksmith shop. The body OF
Mrs. England will be inferred In the
cemetery 1t East Canaan on Saturday
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09

The sacred cantata entitled Ruth
will be sung tomorrow night in the
Methodist Episcopal Church by the
choirs Of the four churches of Millburn
and Springfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09

Bromley Chapter, Epworth League,
of the Park Methodist Church, Bloom
field, gave a sale and also an entertain
ment entitled, "a Peddler's Parade" in
Central Hail. Bloomfield. last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
To Widen Lyon Avenue.

To Widen Lyon Avenue.
The desirability of having that part
of Lyon avenue extending through
| Newark conform in width with the
I%rvington part, which Is so feet wide,
Vas taken up for consideration last
night by the Second Ward Improve
ment Association. The secretary, Hugo
r. Winckler, was instructed to COM
municate with Frank j. Book, presi-
dent Of the Weequahic Park Land and
Improvement Company. and with the
Clinton Park South Improvement Asso-
citation to ask their cooperation. Presi-
dent George F. Scribe. in behalf Of the
Speedway Transformation committee,
reported that the committee composed
of the several local associations had
prepared a resolution which will be pre-
scented to the Town Council. This re-
quests that body to take such legal
action as may be necessary to obtain
the desired relief. Mr.. Scribe also re-
ported that as a member of the Board
of Trade committee appointed Monday
night to obtain increased facilities in
the local mai service he had accom-
panied the committee in a visit to the
Newark postal authorities. A request
for a local mail collection is being con-
sidered by them.
Emil ~Yuengling, of 81 Twenty-second
street; William Henningsen. of AZ Mt.
Vernon avenue, and John Henry KEEL
Ter, OF 1881 Springfield avenue, have
returned from Richmond Hill. Long
Island. where they attended the funeral
of Frederick ALBRIGHT.
A double farewell reception will be
given tonight at the home of School
Commissioner and Mrs. William A.
Sherman, Of 1878 Springfield avenue
Their daughter, Mrs. Walter Mcmahon,
will leave for Washington, d. c., to
Join her husband, who left for that city
a month ago to take a position with the
government. Ira Weaver, an uncle OF
Mrs. Sherman, who has been stopping
at their home, will return to St
Joseph, Mo.
Miss Carrie johnson, OF Maple ave.
nue., is stopping with friends in New
York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williamson, OF
Irvington place, are the happy parents
Of a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph French, of -Four
teenth avenue, are visiting friends in
49,. 49, --~~- --~----