davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-02
Notice to Stores
Handling Cigars

We wish to call your attention to
rev brand of cigars which has been
placed on the market and called the
Brunswick Smoker" manufactured by
the Brunswick Cigar company and
being sold as if manufactured by the
Santa Clara Cigar Mfg Company. This
we do not call legitimate business We
welcome competition, but not infringe
raents. 4 firm th"t cannot originate
a brand and sell on it's own merits
will never succeed III business regard
less OF quality or price, therefore, we
will ask ohat all smokers of the prod
ucts Of the Santa Clara Cigar Manu-
featuring Company see that the firms
name is on the box from which the
goods were taken until we can arrange
our box so that it can be told from
all INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers who
are only seeking trade from the repu-
tation of others. Our goods are sold
by all dealers and can only be pur
chased from the firms listed who have
the exclusive control of the yarfous
brands. These brands are all the same
goods, made by the same workmen
and of the same tobacco:
Brunswick Smokers, two sizes: sold
by The Lewis Co.
La Columbia, three sizes; sold by
The Downing Co.
Comodilla Smokers; SOLD by r. Dor.
chardt & Co.
Admiral Walker Smokers; sold oy
V. G. Bourne & Co.
Don Duro Smokers: sold W N. w.
FindIey
Eel Poso; sold by J NJ Burnett.
Don Renato Smokers; sold by ]. ].
Lissner.
Reina de Georgia Smokers; sold by
l.. Goldsmith.
We appreciate your past patEor age
and solicit continuance of same.
Special Notice TO Dealers.
Special act pass / by Internal Rev
enue Department that all lids must
remain on cigar boz j until contents
have been removed.
We have now in our factory 1926
employees. Our payroll for TIE week
ending February goth was s1.965. 80.
Our employees are paid weekly.
Yours truly
Santa Clara Cigar Mfg. Co.,
BY = o. LLOYD, Mgr.
Brunswick, Ga teh. 20, 1909
-%-
Be sure and call at our store on cay
ne
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-02
F. JOerger,
The Old Reliable.
Phone ITO,

c. r. Kluger, the jeweler, 1865 Vir-
ginia avenue, indianapolis, Ind, writes
as follows: 81 was so weak FROM kid
ney trouble that | could hardly walk
hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's
Kidney Remedy cleared ray complex
ion, cured my bacMf.che and the ir-
Irregularities disappeared and Gar
now attend to Business every Gay, And
recommend Foiey's Kidney Remedy to
all sufferers, as it cured me after the
doctors and other remedies had fail
Ell.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-02
Piles Cured IN : 20 ~ Days.

Pazo OintE4ent Is guaranteed 70 nure
ally case Of itching, blind, bleeding or
protruding piles in to IA days or
ms@ = refunded 5Gc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-02

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the
air passages, stops the irritation in
the throat, sooth4s the inflamed mem
branes, and the most obstinate cough
disappears Sore and infamed lungs
are healed and strengthened, and the
cold IL exps ID f9os she system. Re
package. RA @T
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-02

PROOF.-We don't ask you to take
our word for any of the above state
ments. but if you will call at cur s ore
a man from the factory, where Males
tic Ranges are made, will prove to
your satisfaction that these are alb
solute facts, and will show you many
more reasons why the Great Majestic
Range is absolutely the best that
!..oLey ca3 buy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-02

Be sure and call at our store on cay
next week. Georgia Hardware Com
pany.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-02
In
NV New


am now ready to serve my patrons
in my new store, Mo. 1904 Newcastle
street opposite the OgIethorpe. | have
been in the drug business here for
thirty two years and am in better
shape than ever to serve the public.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-02
Facss About Il. j
The Great Majestic
Range.

1T is the only range in the world
made OF Malleable and Charcoal Iron
IL mas, beyond any question of doubt
me largest and best reservoir.
1t uses about ha the fuel used an
other ranges. and does better work
by far.
The Majestic All Copper Nickled
reservoir heats the water quicker and
hotter than any other 1t is the only
reservoir with removable frame.
The Charcoal Iron Body of the
Great Majestic Range lasts three times
as long as the steel body.
Being made of non- breakable ma
terlal, there is practically no expense
for repairing the Majestic.
AS for baking it is perfection: not
only for few months, but Tor all
time to come.
A Great Majestic Range lasts three
times as long as a cheap range, hut
it doesn cost three times as much.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-02

CARPETS CLEANED AND LAID.
PECHE 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-02

Gene, if you intend TO buy or not;
the information gained will serve you
in the future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-02
FREE!
$3.50
SET OF WARE

WITH every Majestic Range sold
during this cooking Exhibition we will
give, absolutely FREE, one handsome
set of ware as shown. This ware is
worth $3.50 if it is worth a cent. It
is the best that can be bought. We
don't add $50 to the price OF the
range and tell YOU you are getting the
ware free, but sell all Majestic Ranges
at the regular price. You get the
ware free. Remember. this is for eX-
hibition week only Ware will not
be given after this week This ware
is on exhibition at our store. and must
be seen to be appreciated.
Come in any day during the week
Make our store your headquarters,
Have coffee and biscuits with us.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
WOULD ABOLISH
ORPHANS HOME
Neighbors of East Orange Insti-
tuition Say 1t Violates Their
Deeds to Property.

On the ground that the maintenance
of an orphans home in Warrington
place, East Orange, has an injurious
effect upon the value of the surrounding
property and because they claim that
the home is being conducted in viola
ton Of restrictions under which they
obtained title to their property, neigh
bors of the home have brought suit in
the Court of Chancery against George
Snyder Alcott, Sarah Van Allen Muir
ray and W. John Murray. of East Or
ange, who conduct the home.
The anne of Robert D. Elder, jr.,
Robert D. Elder. Stephen E. Aibeck.
Ella May Albro Binzen, Alfred Z.
Booth, George c. Campbell. James G..
Cheatle. William H. Force. Jane A.
Hookway, Guy E. Hustis, Frank w.
Kreps, Samuel Hobart Lockett, Harry
C. Mabie, John E. Osborn, Alice S.
Root, Martha A. Thomas and Frederick
William Young are attached to the pc
tition.
1t is alleged that the compliments
obtained possession Of their property
with restrictions that provided that
no building should be erected on
the lands to be used for business or
manufacturing purposes, or any dwell
ing house designed for the use of more
than one family al the same time.
The bill alleges that the defend
ants have planned to erect an
addition IN the nresent buildinp After
the plans had been filed, the complain
ants notified the defendants that the
proposed extension was in violation OF
the restrictions contained in the deeds
under which they acquired the prop
erty. The defendants have. according
to the bill. d~isregarded the notice and
started the erection of the extension to
the original building.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
RUNS AhUCK
IN 4 ChR-RARN
Knocks MOtorman Down and
Out and Makes More Excite
ment Than a Dog Fight.

A compensatory hose ran amuck
at the Harrison car barns last night,
knocked a motorman down and out,
had a score Of women passengers
standing on the seats of a trolley car to
dodge it, and raised more excitement
in the neighborhood generally than a
dog fight or a house alre.
John Masterson, the man who was
injured. was attempting to charge the
air reservoirs of the waiting car when
the hose slipped from his grasp. For an
instant it squirmed on the ground,
then, with a momentary pause, like a
reptile before the spring, leaped at the
calf of Masterson's leg. The heavy
iron nozzle struck him squarely, with
a pressure OF 300 pounds to the square
inch behind 1t, and he went down for
the count.
The vehicle of which he was motor
man was filled with passengers, many
of whom were women, and all of whom
made st. Vitus motions Of alarm for
five successive minutes while the escap-
ing air Kissed and the hose peat furi-
ously about the trucks and running
board of the car. Several EXPLANATIONS
were the signal for a chorus Of
shrieks, and for a few moments the
men on the car had their hands full.
Order vas restored after the hose had
been gotten under control.
Masterson was unable to proceed to
this city with his car, and a substitute
took his place.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
ORANGE FIGHTING
PHTHISI5 CAMP
Citizens Ask Injunction Against
Operation of 0pen-Air
Hospital.

Vice-Chancellor Howell TODAY heard
arguments IN a number of afidavits
and reserved decision in the matter Of
the application of Joseph A. Birkholz
and a number of other citizens resid-
ing in Central avenue. Orange. for a
preliminary injunction restraining the
operation of an anti-tuberculosis camp
OF the property of Stuart Lindsey,
facing or Central avenue. William A.
Lord, counsel for Orange, represented
the applicants, while former Judge
Alfred NJ Skinner appeared for the de-
PENDANTS.
According to the af1davits produced,
it appears that there are about ten
patients who visit the camp daily, re-
ceiving their meals and lounging about
in the care of a trained nurse and a
physician. Reclining chairs are placed
on the lawn, and while there the pa
tients are instructed as to the best pre-
c~autionary methods to lie used by them
"a ~ Ply tilt h ItddliAS VI Tic
disease. They are asked TO live up to
these rules at all times.
Mr.. Lord stated that the operation of
the camp was in direct violation of the
law of 1905, which stated that the
municipal authorities must first be
asked for permission. Such permission
had not been, asked Of the Common
Council of Orange, he said. Further
more, a resolution protesting against
the camp had been passed August Q.
In reply Judge Skinner said the off,
Gals of the association had not been
given notice of such meeting and had
no chance to be represented. The
statute of 1905, he said. had been re-
pealed by one of 1907, which made such
camps unlawful when operated by Pc
cuniary corporations. This did not af-
feet the association, he said, because it
was not for %pecuniary profit.
The vice-chancellor took the papers
and will take up the matter on Tues
day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
CALDWELL-VER0NA

Mrs. John Neal, of Newark. is the
guest of Mrs. John Thurston. of Han
ford place. Caldwell.
Frank Lassen, of West Caldwell, has
gone to Lake Hopatcong.
Miss Tita Condit, OF Park avenue
Caldwell, is visiting relatives in West
Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Davis and David
Davis and Mrs. B. Littauer took an
automobile ride to Chatham yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hartford, OF
Verona. have gone to Asbury Park for
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Kahn, of Newark,
are visiting in Caldwell.
Miss Bessie Campbell. of Newark, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Campbell, of Roseland.
Mrs. Martha Scott. of Verona. who
has beer visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John Hyer. of Roseland, returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Williams and Miss Char
lotte Williams are spending two weeks
at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peters are
among the recent arrivals at the Mon
omonock Inn, Caldwell.
Miss Edith Walters, of Albany. is
visiting friends in Verona
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Davis. of New
ark, are in Caldwell for the month.
Raymond S. Harrison, of Uvalde,
Tex, was a recent guest of his brother
John W. Harrison, of West Caldwell.
Miss Elizabeth Baldwin is visiting hel
grandmother, Mrs. j. Augustus Bogert
of Hanford place, Caldwell.
The Rev. Arthur Mcdowell, of New
York State, a former pastor of the
Caldwell Baptist Church, is visiting In
Caldwell.
The Rev. Horace S. Qullin will have
charge of the open-air devotional serv-
ices on the green of the Caldwell Pres
byterian Church tonight.
Mrs. James A, Hensey. of Bingham
ton. n. Y. is visiting Miss Jane Condit,
of Bloomfield avenue, Verona.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
SUBURBAN PAGE
SOCIALISTS PUT
TICKET IN FIELD
Will Have Candidates for All Of
fees in Irvington This
Fall.

Branch Irvington, Socialist party, in
session last night at headquarters in
the Drake building, Irvington, placed a
full list of local candidates in the field
for the primary election. The party
also went on record as opposed to all
he proposed amendments to the State
constitution, with the exception of the
n for the election of asse1nblymen by
districts, Edward Zesch and George \.
Mueller. jr,, acted as tellers during the
balioting.
The nominees are as follows: For
councilmen-First ward, Robert Momm;
Second ward, Horace Owen; Third
ward, A. Edward Helm. For members
of the board of education-First ward,
John Surhoff; Second ward, Albert Ca
pone; Third ward. Reinhold Kniep.
For constables-First ward, Andrew
Sexton and August Madel; Second
ward, Joseph Hompesch and George B.
Rank; Third ward, Charles Schilling,
Emil Lubben and Eugene Herring. For
justices of the peace-Herman Schmltt,
John William Gohlke and Joseph J.
Brown.
Albert ]. Lacombe was unanimously
elected county committeeman for Irv-
ington, in place of Hugh Eyrich, who
has resigned.
George H. Goebel, national organizer
of the Socialist party, will be the
speaker at the first of the seasons Sc
ries of open-air Socialist meetings / n
the town centre tonight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
Personals of
The Oranges

Mrs. j. Louis White, of 5 Evergreen
place, East Orange, is taking an auto
mobile o III with Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Mcdonald, of Weehawken, in their new
Knox machine. They will tour the Jer-
sey coast as far down as Atlantic City.
Miss Madeline Jephson, of Prospect
place, East Orange. will leave next
week for a short visit to Newton.
Mrs. Charles w. Freeman and Mrs.
Gordon, of Evergreen place East
Orange, will go to Tupper's Lake next
week.
Miss Sadie Simonson will shortly re-
turn to her home in Evergreen place,
East Orange, after a prolonged visit in
Massachusetts.
Former State Senator and Mrs. Ever
EFT Colby, of Llewellyn Park, will spend
next week at Newport, R. L. They have
been staying at Southampton.
Mrs. Arthur Lesser, of North Nine
teenth street, East Orange, and her
son Robert are guests of Mrs. Lesser's
sister, Mrs. Abram Van Wrinkle, of Lin
coin Park. at her summer home, River
dale, Pompton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Hamilton and
family, of East Orange, are at South
Harpswell, Me.
James Watson, of 119 North Clinton
street, East Orange, will spend the next
two weeks making trips to Atlantic
City, Philadelphia and Boston.
Miss Mary Coomber. of Evergreen
place, East Orange, is visiting in
Rochester, Fairport and Palmyra, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Cross and their
daughter, of 80 Day street, Orange. are
spending the month at Point Pleasant.
Mrs. Eagen and her daughter and
Miss Frances Conway, of East Orange,
are spending their vacation at Rock
away.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
GOATS O|NED ON
NEIGHBOURS MEAL
Highly Educated Appetites Of
East Orange Animals Get
Owners in Trouble.
sMs@.xX ~

The Elmwood section of East Or
ange boasts of about fourteen educated
goats. firing of eating tin cans, their
aristocratic appetites have peer salts
fed of late with nothing less than the
tenderest of shubbery. A few days ago
the goats decided that even ~shubbery
was not good enough and they made
bold to climb III two flights of stairs
at the home of James Deligney. in
Sanford street. to the kitchen to par
take of dainty morsels there in prepa-
ration for the family.
1t was decided then to call a halt.
for 1t was thought the goats would next
insist on having chairs set aside for
their use in the dining-room. Police
man Stephen Van Brunt was called into
consultation, and came to the conclu-
sion that it would be proper to have the
owners explain. Accordingly, he start
ed following the fourteen goats to their
respective homes, with the result thai
last night four goat owners were hailed
to the police court before Recorder
Mott.
Special pleas were made for some of
the goats, as their owners said they had
kept them to furnish milk to the babies
in the neighborhood. The goats them
selves felt their responsibility, n it
was their desire to enrich their milk
by means of something more nutritious
than tin cans that got them into trouble.
Policeman Van Brunt introduced
testimony showing that the goats had
partaken of food picked up along the
streets, wandered over the old golf
links and upset all the ash cans in their
search for eatables.
Recorder Mott found all the owners
guilty of violating a city ordinance
which prohibits the roaming of goats
along the streets unaccompanied. One
owner thought he would go to Jail for
his goat. instead of paying a fine, but,
after a cell o was clapped on him,
he decided to pay. Mary Sillitto, of
234 Sanford street, one owner. was
let off with a suspended sentence. The
following paid the money: Dominick
Nah, Is Lindsey place; Augusta Nah.
same address, and Nicholas Ferrari, Of
SO Bedford street. =
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
CALI WELL,
VERONA And
'sR'ffnss WEST HUDSON
DEATH COMES TO
FREDERICK FR|CK
Well=known Irvington Man Sue
cumbs to a Long
Illness.

Frederick Prick, AZ years old, died
last night from a lingering ailment
aggravated by pneumonia. at his home,
1s Rodwell avenue, ~Irvington. He was
born in Nesbitt street, Newark. When
IL Years old he opened a butcher store,
and twenty years ago moved to Irving
ton and went into the grocery and
butchers business al 10 Rodwen ave-
nue., where he continued until his
death. In Newark in 1888 he married
Miss Katie Mcclure.
Mr.. Prick was one of the b~est-knowu
residents of the Manhattan Park dis
trict. He had repeatedly been urged
to accept political Office, but always
declined. He was a volunteer fireman
connected with the old Hose Company
No. 3 in his section. He also belonged
to the Association of Exempt Fire.
men, the St. Augustine c. B. l., the
New Jersey Road Horse Association.
the Business Mems Driving Club, and
was a director in the Suburban Build
ing and Loan Association of Walls
burg.
Besides his wife, his mother, Mrs.
Marie Prick, four daughters, the
Misses May. Pauline, Laura and Agnes
Prick, n two sons, Frederick and
Otto Frick. survive him. Funeral
services will be conducted by the Rev.
Thomas F. Monaghan Monday MORN
ing at 5 o'clock at st. Leo's Roman
Catholic Church, I%rvington, with a SOL
emn high mass. Interment win be in
the Cemetery Of h Holy Sepulchre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
MILLBURN-sPRINGFIELD

Miss Lillian Rudolph, of Roseville,
who has been visiting Miss Ethyl Tay-
lor, Of Spring street, Millburn, returned
home today.
Miss Katie McGrath, of Summit, was
a visitor yesterday to her sister, Mrs.
Martin Kelly, Of Church street, Mill
burn.
j. J. McChesney. Of Millburn avenue.
Millburn, left today for a short stay at
Asbury Park.
Mrs. Edward Housed, of Little Falls,
is being entertained for a few weeks
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wambold, of
Hillside avenue, Springfield.
Mrs. Dave Anderson, Of Westfield
avenue, Springfield, who was the guest
of her sister. Mrs. John Coles, at West
field this week, returned home last
night.
Miss Georgianna Henderson has re-
turned to her home in Morris avenue,
Springfield, after a three weeks visit
with relatives and friends in New York.
Miss Ethel Merwin, who was the
guest of relatives in Newark this week
returned to her home in Morris ave-
nue., Springfield, today.
Mrs. Harry w. Allen and daughter,
of Hackettstown, are guests of Mrs.
Aliens mother, Mrs. Sarah Walton, of
Morris avenue, Springfield.
Mrs. Charles F. L~angenhahn and her
son, Walter ~Langenhahn, of Morris
avenue, Springfield, are visiting rela-
tives and friends in Stapleton, Staten
Island, and New York city for a few
weeks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
THE ORANGES,
BLOOMFIELD,
MONTCLAIR
IS YOUNGEST OF
WOMEN SCIENTISTS
Miss Evelyn G. Mitchell, of
East Orange, an Expert
on Mosquitoes.

One Of the youngest women scientists
In the United States is Miss Evelyn
Groesbeeok Mitchell, daughter of Mar
Gus Mitchell. postmaster of East Or
ange. Miss Mitchell, who is not yet 30,
is doing expert work for the govern
ment at the Smithsonian Institute.
Washington. She has attracted the at
tention of the scientific world in Amer
lea and Europe by a book on Mosqui-
toes, entitled Mosquito Life" pub
lished in 1907. This work treats of the
habits and life cycles of the known
mosquitoes of the United States; meth
DDS for their control, and keys for easy
Identification of the species In their va
rious stages.
The text is accompanied by Original
pen and ink drawings by the author,
made under a microscope.
Miss Mitchell is a graduate of the
East Orange High School and of Cor
nell University, where she took the de-
sree of bachelor of arts.
In 1904 DR.. James w. Dupree. sur
g~eon-general of Louisiana, and Profess
sor H A. Morgan, at that time pro-
lessor of zoology in the Louisiana State
University, asked Professor j. H. Com
stock, of Cornell University, to send
them an artist entomologist. In re-
Spouse to this request Miss Mitchell
was selected m wen to Baton Rogue,
where she worked with DIR. Dupree for
SIX months.
Miss Mitchell has a degree from the
George Washington University as mas
ter of science, where she taught and
was at that time the only woman in
~structor.
Miss Mitchell did a great deal of work
On the Carnegie photograph, which was
prepared by the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, but which has not yet been pub
lished. She is preparing to go to Ma
nassas, Va, to give a summer lecture
course In physiology, nature study and
sanitation to the teachers of the Ma
nassas Industrial School, mi of the
largest negro educational institutions in
the South.
Miss Mitchell Is expected to spend a
week or ten days with her parents and
brothers and sister before the end of
the month at their East Orange home.
MI. and Mrs. Mitchell have mother
daughter, Miss Julia Mitchell, who is
pepfecting herself in music, and two
sons, Everett ]. Mitchell and Marcus M.
Mitchell.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
GAVE A LUNCHEON FOR
CHURCH BUILDING FUND.

Mrs J. N. Quackenbush, Of Rutan
place, Nutley, gave a luncheon at her
home yesterday for the benefit of the
Vincent M. E. Church building fund,
The color scheme in the decorations
was yellow and white, with a plentiful
supply of golden rod. Among the
many present were Mrs. Alfred Hahn,
Mrs. George Rea, Mrs. q. H. Stacy,
Percy Latin. Mrs. Nils o. Lindstrom,
Mrs. George Slater, Mrs. M. e. Cav
erfy, Mrs. Charlotte Wood, Mrs. Percy
Latin, Mrs. A. Corwin Rutan, Mrs.
Samuel H, Devausney. Mrs. f. A. Fer
ris, Mrs. Martin Rutan. Mrs. George
F. Brown, Mrs. Charles Vroom, Mrs.
A. B. Davis, Miss Lottie Stirratt, Mrs.
James M. Vreeland, Mrs. Charles w.
L~ichtenstern. Miss Margery Lichten-
stern and others.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
NUTLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Newton, OF
Edgewood n have returned from
an automobile trip across country to
Cotuit, Mass.
Mrs. Edward Morgan. of Satterth-
waite e is spending a few weeks
4. QLogue. L.. I.
Mrs. Wilhelm Greves. of Flatbush.
L l., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
B. Garland, of Satterthwaite avenue
t. W. Satterthwaite, of New York,
formerly of Nutley. is a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Fl. Door, of Satterth-
waite ven
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Van Every and
family. of Chestnut street. are at
Shelter Island.
Mrs. J. Percy Lafan and j. Percy
Laf1n. r.. Of Beach street. hAve re-