davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-12
11euigfeiten aus nIiRouri.

DbIf5adter aus ber Ssart @eeeno
ertl1ren, bab, enteegen untlaufenoen
@eraaten, bic Gusiibten auf etne
quite &ernubiternte, ipeaiea tn RFr'
iben, auseeseihnet ieien.
- 8ei ber Snipettiun eines Ba9.
apns Der Sriscp 8abn tuurbe oer
8remisn Snipeftur v. iS. Green ron
Gbafee, Scutt Gountp, pDn benz lid
unerpnrteter 8eiie In getpegung
Iesenben @aspn erfaBt unb tbm beioe
Beine abseiabren; ct itarb tpentge
Stunben ipater i'm sprinefeIb Splpi.
tal; Green mar perbeiratbet.
- gluf benz Seuboben auf Spbn
greeNs Narn nabe Geutralin, 8oune
@puntp, tpurben lsste BOde bier
gritiade eefunoen, tuelhe nit 8eih.
nndtpadeten ansefiiat paren, pdbr'
eno aus einem 8oitiad nur bic
8ertbbrieie feblten. Die Soitiade
iuurbeu am %. Desember uun etnem
8uge Der Chicago & Sllton 8abn ee'
raubt.
- Der trseen ginbruds I'M @e'
fan9nib in Wlacon COUNTY einquar'
tirt eemeiene George Gbriitian be'
sing am 9pnnerstae Selbitmurb, in.
benz er iib nit eiuem aus benz Sett'
seue ber9eiteIIten Sell erbdnste. Sn
einem binterlaiienen Sareiben ere
ttdrte Gbrtitian, bab er bic Sdanbe
nidt ertraeen t6nne. ga, tuarum
oerabte er benn bsn ginbrub?
- Qus benz Gountp @efdnaniB
BON Munteumerp County enttam in
Der Nabt BON Sonntae auf Muntne
9utber anoeriuu, tuelder tueeen @r.
morbuns pon George @agner in 9Iu.
brain County i'm MontsumerD County
GefGusniB undergraduate mar. Utit
Gnberipn entfam aud ber tueeen
&aubes in llnteriuhunssbaft befino'
li9e See 2usbp.
-8 5. Sroa0ous, Elm 8eitungs'
8eridufer aui benz stuiihen Spring.
fielo, Mp., uno Mempbis, Genn.,
fabrenoen 5riscu 3uge, iuurbe in
8ilOp Springs, Souell gonntp,
uerbaftet uub nadOem er iia ihuloig
ertldrt bate, UNI $500 beitraft. Su-
nell 1T Elm 2pcal Option County uub
8roaobus bate Raiiaeieren 5tuei Ge.
pfel fir so Gents nertauIt, aber Elm
9tnt 8bistep bretueeseben.
- Die StaatS Steuerauseleih'
unss.Seb6rbe bat iih babin seeinig.,
Der 2esislatur bic @rbDbuus Der
gtaatsiteuer &ate nm penieitens
Is Gents per 500 sl empfeblen.
llnb angeis5ts iolber Sage tuuIeu
bic @aHer .Gpote( bic bette Ginnab
meoueue hes Staates unb bic StsIer'
Gintiinfte bon etipa $25. 900, 900 IN
ber pirituoien reip. Eeer 5abri-
lotion aneeleetem &apital beititioen
Sreenb Ssmano mub ou9 bic aoiter
oes Staatsbausbnltes nufbrinsen uni
uniere 1rofenen iiuo befanntlid
audi nidt bic bebeutenbiten Steuer
;ablen!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-12
Bernta,,t aBtn., grettne, nen IL. aBlirs 1909
8ie gpItipartaiien aiea beren

Die 8pitipartaiien atea beren
Sauptquartier fib betanntlib in
gbicogu befinbet, bat ben &rdiioenten
9aft bena6ridtist, baB tie bic Ggtta'
tim fir ibre Sadie iebt nit erneutem
@ifer tpieber aufnebmen tueroe. sic
bDffte unIumebr auI @rfols, als auh
ber 8raIibent in ieiner Gntrittsreoe
Iih fiir Die @inridtung uun SoitIpar'
faiIen ertldrt babe. @s piro nut
annabme ber perbefferten Torla9e
eebrunsen tuerben fir tpelhe Die
Senatpren Garter unb Cummings i'm
AberbauIe bes 8onsreiies eingetreten
Iinb. Cine Nebrheit Der Mit8lieoer
bes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1T aus9e'
ipru9en gu @uniten Der RaBnabme'
Die @erlage beItimmt, baB bic be'
guit anpertrauten Spareinlasen bon
Der &eeierune bel gtationaI' poel
Staatsbanten binterleet tperoen iol'
len; burdb bieIe alauiel bOfft man al
len Biberfanb gu beieitieen, out Der
bic ppreeiblasene Reuerun9 btsbe'
nod in 8anttreiien it0bt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-12

Der ipeben perbfentlihte Gerift
bes Itaatli9en GrbeitstummiHars ent'
hdlt audi Elm &apttsl iiber bic Grbei.
ter Orsaniiatiunen Oes Staates unb
seist, bas I'M Sabre 1907 552 Unions
in @iFouri beitanoen, beren Mtitslte'
bersabl 76, 1897 betrus. 9apon tuubn'
te mebr als bic Salfte, Al, $50, tn ct.
apuis. 3em 8eribt eenaB tuaren
i'm geribtsiabr tpetblihe Grbeiter
sepertiduftltb ursaniiirt, bapor
1885 In ct. Souls. Der Grbeits'
tummii6r e,tldrt, baB bic 8ereini8'
uneen ber tpeiblthen Grbeiter lid
Iebr purtbeilbaft fur bieie ertuieien
unb bic Grbeiteriunen iutuubl Der
rinseruns Der slrbeitsseit ipie Grbbb
uus ber 2bbne baburb erlan9ten.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
DECLARE ESTATE
WAS 0mVERCHARGEO
Executors File Exceptions to
Orange Mans Accounting
for His Son.

Exceptions to the accounting of the
estate of George Stone Cary, a minor.
by his father. Albert Stone Cary, for
merly of Orange, and now of New York,
were filed today at the Court House by
L~indabury & Forbes.
G~eorgeStone Cary was left by reIa-
tives an estate yielding an income of
$1,000 a year. Mrs. Martha y. Stone,
widow of m of the executors and trus-
tees of this estate, is making the ex-
ception to the accounting as filed by
the father of the boy. This accounting
showed that maintenance and tuition
had been charged to the boys estate,
and 1t Is commended hat a father, If
reasonably able, must support his son
until the latter is Is years old. at least.
Other objections made are that some
of the charges against the estate are
excessive and unreasonable and that in
some instances double charges for the
same item have been made.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
SAY STREETS WERE LEFT
IN A BAD CONDITION.
North Arlington Contractor
Promises to Repair Them.

William Brandenburgh, jr., of North
Arlington, who took his oath of office
as Mayor last week. rendered his resig-
national as councilman last night.
Brandenburg succeeded Mayor George
Bayliss as chief executive of the bor-
ough.
Fault was found by members of the
Council with the condition in which
some of the streets had been left by
Contractor Edward Sergent, who con-
structed a water supply system. Ser
gent, who was present, promised to put
the streets back in the condition in
which he had found them. He asked
for an extension of his contract and
it was granted. Freebooter George
Smith, of the Bergen County Board OF
Freeholders, complained to the Coun-
ell as to the condition of ~culverts in
the borough and Mr.. Sargent said he
would repair them.
j.. William Griffen, superintendent of
the Jersey City Street and Water
Board, was appointed consulting en-
gineer of the borough. Ordinances re-
lating to the narrowing of Kearny ave
nue. and the increasing of the salary
of the collector from 800 to $50 per
year were laid over until Monday
night on account of not having a
quorum, Councilman Roll being absent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
MILLBURN,
IRvINGT0N
AND HILTON
ALLOWS INSOLVENT
TO BUILD SCHOOL
Judge ReIlstab Authorizes
Courier to Proceed with Work
on MOntcIair Building.

United States District Court Judge
John Rellstab signed an order yester-
day authorizing Harry n. Reeves, re-
'ceiver of John r. Courier, a bankrupt
contractor, of Montclair, to proceed
with the work on the new $3.50, 900 Cen
trail Grammar School building, and the
central heating plant building. This
will save delay and is expected will
make it possible TO have the buildings
ready for the opening of school in the
fall.
John R. Livermore, president of the
Board of Education; Philip Goodell,
counsel to the board; Harry n. Reeves.
receiver for Courier. and his counsel,
Mr.. Jones, and John l.. Carlson, the
bankrupt's heaviest creditor, who also
represented seYen-eighths of the credi-
tors, and the counsel of the surety
company which bonded the contractor
appeared before Judge Rellstab and all
Joined in asking that the receiver be
allowed to proceed with the work.
The cour was 1oathe to sign the
order, at first. as. he said, such cases
rarely turned out advantageously to
all concerned. He was finally induced
to sign the order, however, and in
doing so made 1t plain that the work
must go on uninferruptedly. He also
increased the bond of the receiver from
10000. as at present, to $4,000.
Harry N. Reeves, the receiver is a
Newark lawyer who has lived all his
life in Montclair. He is a graduate of
the Montclair High School and of
Princeton University. The Board of
Education is much pleased at his selec-
ton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
SUBURBAN PAGE
DECIDE CEMETERY
LAND IS EXEMPT
Catholic Diocese of Newark Will
Not Have to Pay Taxes on
North Arlington Property.

That the 203 acres of cemetery land
i'll North Arlington, owned by the Cath
Ollie diocese of Newark, will be exempt
from taxation was stated last night to
the North Arlington Council by Bor-
ough Counsel John Bell. The opinion
was in answer to the request of Asses
SCR Frank Eckhardt. as to whether he
should assess the property which is
Vailed at 100000.
Mr.. Bell announced that a recent act
of the Legislature exacted that no one
municipality could contain more than
215 acres of cemetery land.
Besides the Catholic Cemetery in
North Arlington there are two other
cemeteries, the West Arlington and the
North Arlington. Each one of these
contains fifty acres. The newly passed
legislation provides that it is only nee
essary for a cemetery corporation to
file a resolution. to increase its creage,
with the Council of the municipality
and that the Council has no option In
the matter provided there is no more
than 375 acres being used for cemetery
purposes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
MTLEY

Mr.. n Mrs. William j. Berg. Of
Passaic avenue, are at Quogue, L. l.,
for a month.
Mrs. H. A. Hinely. of Woodmere. L.
l.. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Bush
nell Bigelow, of Nutley avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Gladwin ana
Miss w. Gladwin, all Of Highfeld lane.
are attending the yacht races at Sea-
bright.
Miss r. Sperry. of Chestnut street, Is
spending the week at Ocean Grove. (
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Slaughter and
Miss Beatrice Slaughter. of Hawthorne
a~venre, are sojourning at Point Pleas
ant.
John Conway, of Passaic avenue, is
recovering from illness.
Lawson Hill, of vreeland avenue.
has returned from a camping trip at
Lake Hopatcong.
Miss Efnie Dean. of Prospect street.
has returned from a visit to friends at
Philadelphia.
Miss Mae DeVries. of Hillside. is al
Asbury Park for a few weeks. 8
Tax Collector DR.. A.. Harvey Van
Ripper n the Misses Van Ripper are
in camp at Lake Hopatcong.
Mrs. Edgar T. Humphrey. of Pros
pect street, is spending a few weeks
at Ocean Grove.
Daniel Dineen. of Centre street. has
returned from a stay at Asbury Park.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
THE ORANGES,
BLOOMFIELD,
MONTCLATR
EAST ORANGE GIRL
IS AGAIN MISSING
Eleven-Year=0Id Emma Goerke
Disappears After Mother
Had ReprOved Her.

For the second time within a few
months Emma Goerke, II years old
has disappeared from her home at 81
North Fifteenth street. East Orange,
and her father and mother, MIR. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Goerke. think she has
run away. She has been missing since
Monday.
Last winter the girl disappeared for
a couple of days, and was eventually
discovered asleep In the coal bin in
the cellar of her home. She seems to
find a singular attraction in coal bins,
for she is said to have sought refuge
in one at a neighbours house since
Monday. On that day her mother
found occasion to reprove her for play
ing at an ice station alongside the
Montclair branch Of the Lackawanna
railroad, and a few hours later the
child disappeared.
Emma is tall for her age. and when
last seen wore a black and white check
dress.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
SONS OF ST. GEORGE GIVE
SHOW FOR SICK MEMBER,
Orange Bones and Tambo Club
Donates Services,

Nelson Lodge, Sons of ST. George,
gave a largely attended entertainment
in Times Hall, Montclair. last night, for
the benefit of a sick member. 1t was a
big success financially. The entertain
ers were the Orange Bones and Tambo
Club. composed of AL. Taylor. George
Taylor. BIT Foulkes, Ton Bracken,
Fred CroEier and AL. Mccall, who gave
their services free. The inimitable
Billy" Williams. of Montclair, made
man. good local hits.
What was pronounced the hit of the
evening was a song entitled Suffering
Dick" written by Clifford J. Werner
and sung by Low Noll. The committee
in charge of the affair consisted of Will
lam j. Ayres. chairman; c.. Frank
Cowley. secretary and treasurer; Fred
Wallis. A.. +. Wilkinson, James Coils.
J. w. Guest and Arthur Phillips.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
II YouAre Fat and
Hot Read This Article

There is no necessity of fat people suf.
fering as they do. Most fat people are 40
good-natured they do not care how they
look or how they get along during the hot
weather. As a matter of fact there is a
natural fat reducer that in the past sew
ersl years has been demonstrating that II
will reduce fat and not tear down the body
or leave big, fiabby rolls OF skin and
wrinkles. This method Is the famous Mar
mola prescription, which Is now prepared
in tablet form to meet the demands OF fat
people In the summer and to enable them
at all times to take their fat reducer after
each meal. One Of these little tablets
taken after a meal turns that meal into
good food Tor the blood and stops all fat.
producing elements from going into the
system. Marmoia Tablets has an army
of men and women who testify to it's sue
cess. and you would tire reading what they
say of its triumphs. Marmo tablets not
only stop producing fat IN the body, but
they reduce flesh al the rate Of from - 10
Is ounces a day. They are harmless and do
nothing but assist nature 10 give to the
body the nourIshment II requires. They
are sold at all drug stores, price 70 cents,
or you may write The Marmoia Company.
$50. Detroit. Mich.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
DR. BROWN ON
HIS WAY TO ORIENT
Montclair Mission Worker Max
ing Long Trip Through Gem
erosity of Anonymous Friend.

The Rev. DR.. Arthur J. Brown. sec
rotary of the Presbyterian Board of
Foreign Missions, who resides at Al
South Willow street, Montclair. and
formerly resided in East Orange. sails
today from San Francisco on the
Korea of the Pacific Mail Steamship
line for a missionary tour of the Far
East.
Dr.. Brown is accompanied by Mrs.
Brown and left Montclair July 81. They
have been spending a short time in
Los Angeles.
1t is understood that DR.. Brown is
enabled TO make the trip through the
generosity of a friend of the church,
whose name is withheld. His benefac-
tor, who persists in remaining in the
background first suggested that three
secretaries be sent on the trip, but it
was found that only m could go, and
DR.. Brown was selected.
DIR. Brown has already received his
instructions, which require him 20
spend most of his time in China, Japan
and Korea. He will represent the board
at the celebration of the quarter-cen-
tennial of Protestant missions in the
latter country. which takes place at
Seoul. He will devote four weeks to
Korea, -four weeks to China and tive
weeks to Japan.
While leaving DIR. Brown wide discre-
ton aseto the way he shall spend hi,
time abroad. the board has suggested
that in Japan he hold a conference WITH
representatives of the East and Wes'
Japan missions at karuizwa, and will
the leaders of the japanese churches e
Toxic, and in China with the East and
West Shantung missions. The Seoul
conference will be his chief care ir
Korea.
DR.. and Mrs. Brown expect to return
about the middle of December.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
JUDGES DODGE
MULES HEELS IN
CRUELTY TRIAL
Services Of Two BelleviIle -,
P'.s" Required to Adiudicate
S. P. c. A. Case.

1t required the efforts of two jus
tees of the peace to adjudicate a case
Of alleged cruelty to animals in Belle
vile last night, in which a ~cantanker-
Gus mule played the stellar role. That
the justices escaped with their lives
Is due to their agility and nimbleness
of feet.
The mule, which belongs TO H. Hook
d Co. wholesale grocers, of 23I Bank
street, this city, with a teammate Of
the same species, was hauling a truck
along Washington avenue on its way
to Passaic. John W. zwingli. an agent
for the s. P. c. A, noticed sores on
the animals body. He arrested the
driver, Bert William, colored, Of IS
Prince street, this city. and a the
mule taken TO a livery stable.
Justice of the Peace John c. La
Faucherie was sent for to try the case
in the Belleville police station, and
when word was received that he could
not come Justice Joseph Yicarezi was
summoned. The latter was ready to
try the case when Justice La Faucheris
put in an appearance. Then 1t was de.
eided that both should try the case.
The law provides for an examination
of the animal by the justice trying
such a case, and the mule was taken to
the police station for this One
struction was to bring the animal into
the court, and he had partly succeeded
in doing this when the justices and
police caught sight of the animal and
showed him out Of the courtroom.
1t was necessary for the two Justices
and witnesses to go out in the rain to
make the examination. Justice La
Faucherie was the first to try his hand
and he had only barely aid his finger
on the beast when Mr.. Mule let fly both
feet. The magistrate stumbled GU of
the way just in time to escape the fly
ing hoofs. The justice tried again to
examine the animal, but each time met
with the same reception.
Justice Vicarezi took a hand in the
game and received the same treatment.
During the performance one of the
negro drivers stood on the other side OF
the mule and some of those standing
around thought they saw him pinch the
mule whenever either of the justices
approached.
1t took a long time to make the in
spection. during which the animal
kicked out several boards from a fence
adjoining the police station. Finally
Justice Vicarezi got near enough to see
there were sores on his body and the
fV,o apiSfrafeS retirad N the co,,rf-
room.
They found the owner guilty and
fined him S. and costs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
Personals of
Ihe Oranges


The Rev. David o. Irving and Mrs.
Irving and their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Irving, of 1856 Midland ave-
nue, East Orange, are at Mt. Pocono,
Pa.
Mrs. Edward w. Ashley, of 131 Pros
pect street, East Orange, will spend the
rest of the summer at Fishers Island.
Mrs. Emma Hampson n her
daughter, Miss Marion, and son
Whelahan Hampson, of 472 Scotland
street, Orange, are at Hampstead, l..
l.. for three months.
Miss Helen and Miss Marguerite
Williams, of $40 Lakeside avenue. Or
ange, will leave next week for Asbury
Park and will be registered at the
Newburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Kelly and
family, of 167 North Centre street, Or
ange, are occupying a cottage in Heck
avenue, Asbury Park.
Mrs. Michael Buckley and her daugh-
ter, Miss LYDIA Buckley, of II Parkin-
son terrace, Orange, will spend part of
August and September at Asbury
Park.
Miss Gertrude Britton and Miss En-
ma Dodd. both of State street, East
Orange, have gone to Stetney. Conn,
where they are the guests of Mrs. Ma
thaniel Burton.
Miss Eleanor Hazard. of William
street, East orange, is at one of the
summer resorts on Staten Island.
George r. Gould, of Main street, Or
ange, is spending his vacation near
Cooperstown. n. Y.
MIR. and Mrs. John H. Jephson and
Miss Madeline ~Jephson, of Prospect
street, East Orange, are spending the
summer at West Hampton. Long
Island.
Mrs. ]. Louis White, of 5 Evergreen
place, East Orange, is spending a week
at Chelsea, Mass.
Mrs. darcy stephen. of Prince
street. Orange, formerly president Of
the New Jersey State Nurses, Asso-
,~,iation, who has been in Europe since
the first of July, will sail for home on
Saturday.
avenue, Orange, will go to Saint Lau-
rent. Asbury Park, for W weeks.
Miss Efae OFT n Miss Posie Pier.
of Orange. have gone to the Highlands
camping for two weeks.
Mrs. H. Bradley and her son, John
Bradley, are spending two weeks at
Elmer Park. Camp City. L. L.
Miss Josephine Borgquist, of Mitchell
street, West Orange, will spend a week
at. Camp City, Elmer Park. L. l.
Miss Anna Meyer and Miss Norma
Hulburt, of West Orange. will spend
two weeks at Ocean Grove.
Walter Baldwin. of Park street, Or
ange, is spending two weeks at the
Highlands.
Miss Cor e. Harden. of Evergreen
place. East Orange, is at Prout's Neck,
Me, with Mrs. Kemp, of M~aplewood.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
EAST ORANGE

Alphonsus Murray, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Murray, of Holland ave-
nue., will take up the study of law In
the New York University in the fall.
James MCGOWAN has moved from
Ridgewood road to Riggs place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William jackson, OF
Academy street. left today for Roam
oke, Va, where they will spend three
months.
Policeman John Manion and family
have moved from Irvington avenue to
the James Roach house in Ridgewood
road.
Mrs. Janette Palen, of II Ridgewood
road, has zone to South Bristol. Me,
to spend her vacation.
William Brown and family have
moved from 5 South Orange emu to
the Murphy residence in Roland ave.
nue..
DR.. Anne B. Newton, of South Or
ange avenue, will spend the latter part
of this MONTH at South Bristol, Ma.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.
USE WATER SYSTEM
BEFORE ITS ACCEPTANCE,
North Arlington Residents Cause
Odd Situation.

A strange state of affairs was brought
to light in North Arlington last night
when it was learned that people resid-
ing in Schuyler avenue had connected
their homes with the new water supply
system and were now receiving water
from the Jersey City Water Company.
The system has not yet been accepted
by the Council. and the question arises
as to what will be done in case the
Council refuses to accept It.
Counselor Bell informed the Council
that he people had no right to connect
the pipes until the borough had ac-
cepted the work of the contractor, but
the Council and contractor finally
agreed that it would be all right for
the property owners to make connec
tions with the main.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
CALDWELL-VERONA


William Clark. of Wilmington, Del,
is visiting his sister. Mrs. A. O. Kent,
of Caldwell township.
Thomas Mccormack, of Liberty, N.
Y, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Slower, of Campbell avenue,
Caldwell.
Miss Ida Offhouse. of Newark, is
visiting relatives in Caldwell township.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L.. Williams and
Edward Williams, of Newark, are
visiting relatives in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Arnold, of
New York city, are at the Monom-
onock Inn, Caldwell, for the month.
Miss Harriet Condit, of Eagle Rock
avenue, Roseland, has gone to Bay
Head for the month. :
Mrs. Sylvester Williams, of Roseland
venue Essex Fells, is visiting her
father, the Rev. Alexander Patton, at
his summer home In Avon.
Russell Van Ness, of Paterson, is
staying for two weeks with his cousin,
Lloyd Van Ness, of Caldwell township.
Miss Edna Van Duyne, of Pine Brook,
has returned from a visit to relatives
in Paterson.
Mrs. j. w. Harris. of New York, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. w. w.
Wright, of Forest VENUE, Caldwell.
Mrs. E. T.. williams, Mrs. George
Van Note and Mrs. Howard Selover
have been visiting in Philadelphia.
George E. Scott, Albert Buffers, Amos
Kricser and A. P. Wilcox, of Manhat-
tan, are guests at the Monomonock
Inn, Caldwell.
Mr.. n Mrs. John w. Gosman and
son, Kenneth Gosman, of Sunset ave
nue., Verona, have gone to River Head,
l.. l., for the month.
Miss Viola Cornell, of P~ersonette
street, Caldwell, has returned from a
vacation spent at Portland, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benno Littauer, of
Newark, will spend August in Cald-
well.
Frank Lasson, of West Caldwell, who
has been visiting relatives in Denmark
for the past two months, returned
bone yesterday.
The Caldwell fire department will
meet in the Bore lgh Council rooms
tonight at s o'clock.
The Caldwell Athletic Association
will play ball with the Verona Field
Club Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Drew, of
n poklyn. are visiting in Caldwell.
Miss Edith Ward, of Paterson, is the
guest of Mrs. Gilbert Garrabrant.