davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
MILLBURN-spklNdFIELD.


Father Francis, o. S. B.. of Newark,
will be in charge of services tomorrow
evening at ST. Rose Of Lina's Church,
Millburn.
The u~nveiling Of the memorial win
dows in the Methodist Episcopal Church.
of Springfield, which was to take place
tomorrow, has beer postponed until
further notice.
The Rev. George Diekerson, Of New
ark, will preach In the Springfield M.
e. Church tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. There will be special singing
by the choir.
A fair will be held In the chapel Of
the Springfield Presbyterian Church
next Friday afternoon and evening uri-
der the auspices of Mrs. Louisa B. Rob
crts's Sunday school class.
Master Warren Westerfield. Of New
York, Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Q. Stearns, at their home. on
Cra wford road. Springfield.
The s. x. Juniors. of Minburn, will
play the basketball team OF the Madi-
son Y. M. C. A. at Madison tonight.
Mr.. ant Mrs. Harold Hack, OF Old
Shoft Hills road. Miilburn. are SPEND
ing a week at Taunton. Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
MISS NINA BISSELL TO !
WED J. M. LAYING TONIGHT

Miss Nina Lynette Bissell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas. Bissell, of 1o6
Sussex avenue, East Orange, will be
married tonight at 1880 o'clock in Trim
ity Episcopal Church, Newark. to John
Montague Laying by the Rev. Louis
Shreve Osborne, the rector.
TIL brides attendants will include her
aunt, Mrs. Edison Seitz, of Newark,
matron of honor; Miss Adelaide Hard
q of Belleville; Miss Helen O'ReHiy,
Of New York; Miss Lillian Seitz, OF
Newark; Miss Viola Bissell, sister OF
the bride-elect; Miss Florence Laying
sister of the bridegroom-elect; Miss
Hazel Cooley. of Westfeld. Mass, and
Miss Isabel Gregory, of Newark. Albert
Daub, OF Newark, win be best man. and
the ushers will be Shorkley Klein. OF
Florham Park, L. L.; Henry Schwinn, Of
Newark; William Laying, brother OF thu
bridegroom-elect; Wallace Fisher, OF
East Orange; Ermon Brum, of Wood.
stock, Conn; Cyril Bissell. brother OF
the bride-elect, and Ward Disbrow. Of
| Newark.
The bride will be given away by he
father. A reception for the bridal party
at the nome OF the bride will follow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
WOMAN FINDS EVIDENCE
OF BURGLARS VISIT.
Mrs. J. B. Thompson, of Kearny,
StumbIeS Over Mystery.

Mrs. J. B. Thompson, of 239 Maple
street, neal Bergen avenue. Kearny,
feeling wakeful at 1880 o'clock this
morning, rose from her bed and moved
about the house. To her surprise she
found a hall window partly open, and
beside it In the dark she nearly
stumbled over a suitcase filled with
clothing, three good suits being among
the contents.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Thompson had spent
the evening at a theatre in this city,
and had found the doors locked, as they
left them. and the children all asleep.
How the thief got in puzzled fhem. fol
there were no footprints to indicate
the intruder's entrance Or exit. A
painters ladder lay next door, but
there was no evidence ofN its having
been used to reach the open window
A sideboard drawer had bAen forced
open. but none of the valuable papers
or other contents were disturbed.
The family had been troubled with q
similar attempt about three weeks ago
but nothing was packed up or taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
MONTCLAIR.
Mont CONS. Plan Ball.

Non-COms. Plan Ball.
The non-commissioned officers of
Company K. Fifth Regiment, Mont
clair, will hold a military ball in Club
Hall on Thursday evening, December
8. 1t will be the first ball of the kind
ever given in Montclair. The commit
tee in charge consists of Quartermas-
te~r-Sergeant John c. Mora, chair
man; First Sergeant Herbert c. Brad
ley and Corporal Harry L. Cook.
Frederick w. Fulle, of Alexander i've
nue., vice-president of the Equitable
Trust Company, entertained twenty
i've New York friends at his home
Thursday night.
The Rev. Arthur Howe Bradford, son
OF the Rev. DR.. Amory H. Bradford,
who is assistant minister of the South
Congregational Church, OF Springfield,
Mass, will preach in the First Con-
gregational Church tomorrow. A COM
mittee of fifteen has been appointed tc
nominate a minister for the position
DIR. Bradford's health is so poor thai
he is forbidden to preach by his ply
s~icians, but he win still remain at the
head Of the church. He Is the only
pastor the church has had In it's forty
years of existence. and 1t Is the only
church of which he has been pastor.
Miss Charlotte Bingham, of New
York, who has been visiting Mrs. F.
G. Copeland, of Inwood emu has
returned to her home.
Miss Hannah Hugell, of Vassar Col.
lege, is a guest of Miss Irene Walser
Of Lorraine avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Ross, Of Bryn Mawr
Is visiting at the home Of w. c. Parm.
ley. of Inwood avenue.
The following college men have re-
turned to their homes for Thanksgiv-
ing holidays: Walter r. Bliss. Yves
leyan, 'e9; William Bardsley, Prince
ton. IL; C. Swayne Phillips, Williams
IL: Irwin Tracy, Princeton, 10; Ed,
gar voorhees,. Amherst, IA; William
How ellis. Wesleyan, ia. +
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
IRyINGTON.
SERVICES in IRVINGTON
CHURCHES TOMORROW

At the Methodist Eiscopal Church the
Rev. William II. Ruth, of Rutherford,
will preach the morning sermon tonlor-
row. The. Rev. John Hobart Egbert
will speak in the evening on Tho
Proper Method of Purifying Cities and
Individuals" The morning theme of the
Rev. Uriah McClinchie. of the First
Reformed Church, will be Agencies of
Spiritual Culture" In the evening he
will dwell upon the Problems of Moral
Illiteracy." The Rev. William H.
Hainer of the First Christian Church,
will speak in the morning upon What
Is MANI In the evening his topic viii
be Purpose" The Rev. August c..
Fliedner will conduct services both
morning and evening in Trinity Episco-
pal Church, and the Rev. Thomas f.
Monaghan will officiate at ST. Leo's
Catholic Church. The Rev. B. s. Cros-
by, of Milan, N. Y, who assumed the
pastorate of the Hilton Christian Church
last Sunday, will occupy it's pulpit in
the morning. and will conduct the Sun
day school exercises in the afternoon.
Miss Mildred King, of 40 Grove street,
is confined to her home by illness.
Miss Dorothy Brakeman, of 1851
Springfield avenue, is i'll at her home.
Henry Cliff, of $50 Orange avenue, is
spending the winter with his daughter,
Mrs. Edith Lloyd, at ELEPHANT, Pa.
The annual Christmas fair and food
sale under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the First Reformed
Church will be held next Wednesday
afternoon and evening. Admission will
be free.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Reformed Church will hold a social in
the lecture-room on Monday night. A
number of interesting games are to be
played.
An enthusiastic meeting of The
speedway transformation committee
was held last night in Drake Building,
I%rvington Centre. Albert j. Lacombe,
Robert Breitsch, George F.. Scribe,
Charles H. Stewart and Gustav Werner
were appointed a committee to present
resolutions to the Iryington Town
Council requesting that body to take
such action as will bring about the
elimination of the Objectionable fea-
lures of the Speedway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
CALDWELL CHURCH
TO CELEBRATE ITS
l-5..H BIRTHDAY
Historic Presbyterian Congrega-
ton Will Hold Week Of
Special Servicess

Celebration of the 125th anniversary
Of one of the Oldest Presbyterian or
~ganlzations in the state, the First Pres
byterian Church of Caldwell, will be-
gin tomorrow morning. Following Ii
the program for the week:
1880 a. m.-Pnblic worship, with SER
mon by the Rev. DR.. Francis Brown,
president OF Union Theological Semi
nary.
Z p. m.-Meeting of the Society. of
Christian Endeavor. Special topic, 1.-THE
Old Church and It's Young Members
7:45 p. m.-Forefathers' night. Bio
graphical sketches of former pastors
and church workers by the Rev. Charles
r.. Berry, pastor from 1859 to 1894. and
the present pasto' the Rev. Nelson B.
Chester. Steretopticon portraits Of
some of these earlier workers will be
shown as the sketches are given.
Mondays p. m -Presbytery night.
Addresses will be given by the Rev.
Isaiah r. Hopwood. John Mcdowell and
Orville Reed. DIR. Frederick Harrington
will sing. After the addresses an In
formal reception will be held In the
church parlors and refreshments will
be served.
Wednesdays p. m.-Former pastors
night. Addresses will be given by the
Revs. Charles T. Berry and Henry x.
Denlinger. Music will be furnished by
the High School Orchestra.
Fridays p. m.-Conlnlunion prepara-
tory service. The Rev. DR.. G.. Rudolph
Kuetler, of Hackensack. moderator of
the Synod of New Jersey, will preach
on 1.-THE Old Gospel and the New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
PLANNING TO HALT
WATER WASTE At
CAMPBELL'S POND
Orange Authorities Will Visit
Leaky Dam and Try to Save
Useless Flow.

Projects for conserving the foods OF
a which are each day wasted from
campbelrs Pond, Millburn, the lower
reservoir of the Orange water supply
service. were considered at a meeting
last night of the water committee OF
the Orange Common Council \ plan
that was discussed at length was 10
PIT a siphon below h leaky dam al
the southern extremity of CampbelFs
Pond and have the escaping water
which now flows down the stream 10
aid the paper mill below, n later
flows where it is available for Rah-
ways water supply, sent back again
into the pond for use in Orange.
Another plan was considered to have
a pumping plant installed, but the alb
sence of City Engineer Fred I. Crane
due to sickness. and the inability OF the
Messrs. Conlan, artesian well experts
of Newark. to be present caused post
ponenlent of any formal action. n
committee will go tomorrow afternoon
to the pond and make an official IN
yestigation OF conditions there, and also
size up the usefulness of the projects
offered to end the great waste Of water.
The committee will also, it is ex-
pected, inspect the new concrete reser-
voir on the m~ountainside in West Or
ange, which has not been used since its
construction pending final approval.
The committee members talked over
the leakage and the need for caring
for the supply. The water, which can
not be held by the leaky dam, has run
off steadily for years. The possibility
of using artesian wells was talked OF,
and his proposition viii be gone into
with a view 10 a~scertaining if the
underground conditions promise a sup
ply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
KEARNY STATION
ON ERIE NEARER,
COUNCIL HEARS
Railroad May Establish One to
Serve Three municipalities.
Other Matters.

K~earny.s Common Council wat much
interested last night In hearing from
Councilman James ]. McAteer what the
towns prospects were of getting q pas
sengcr station at lower Kearny venue
where the towns of Kearny and Harri-
son and the borough of East Newark
almost meet. As chairman of the JOINT
councilmanic committee appointed py
the three towns, Mr.. McAteer stated
that as the result Of a conference In
Jersey City with the general manager OF
the Erie railroad, the latter had agreed
to send engineers, to confer with the
town engineer and go over the ground
to determine the feasibility OF stablish-
ing a passenger station at the point
named.
AS to the question of giving Kearny q
postoffics of les own, Mayor Louis NJ.
Brock stated that he was not dlscour-
aged at the effort to sidetrack the prof.
ect by establishing at Bergen n
Kearny avenues on December l a
branch of the Newark postof1ce, put
had written an urgent letter to the post
ofti,e department In Washington, asking
that the case be reopened, and q
been assured that a postofice inspector
would call on him and go yer the CUES
tion In detail.
William Deighcry, now an officer In
the Hudson county courts, was, on mo-
ton of Councilman Anderson, appointed
as a constable from the Fourth WARD,
to fill a vacancy.
A petition from 1O1 property-owners
for tho fa.ing of Davis avenue witn
Hassam concrete was ordered pub
lished. The applicants represent an
ownership of S,123 lineal feet.
A petition from property-owners ana
residents in Harrison avenue west OF
Frank creek for a trolley station was
referred to the street committee, as
also a petition for a sewer in Ben
nett avenue, from Argyle place wester-
", while a request from David Harper
for lights in Chestnut street, between
Laurel and Stewart avenues, where he
is erecting a row of buildings, was
referred to the lighting committee.
BY resolution OF Councilman Terry
s2S, 3S1 wal ordered paid to the school
account, a balance due 0 the cur
rent year. and the county tax of $751;
1855 due November 80 was also or
dered paid.
An ordinance for a sewer in Hoyt
street was given two readings.
e. A. Walter was granted a plumb
ers' license.
The ordinance committee will take
under advIsement an amendment tc
the building ordinance which woulc
allow the construction of barns withir
Somewhat less than thirty feet from
dwellings.
Incandescent lights were ordered
placed on motion of Councilman
Wilkie, two in Pomeroy venue. W In
Belgrovel drive and one near the Grant
avenu crossing of the Erie railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
KEARNY POLICE
DISAPPOINTED IN
SALARY INCREASE
Town Counsel Kenny, in
Opinion, RudeIy Dispels Visions
of instant Prosperity.

When the voters of Kearny at tbs
last general election gave u large ma
joTity tor the proposition to raise the
salaries OF the police, the latter began
10 indulge in ali sorts of speculations
as TO now they could best spend OF
invest the $3.50 or more a year that
would at once be tackled on to their
lay. 1t seemed like Il sure thing. The
law, which had been thus approved,
even seemed to insure the increase
without waiting even a day; in other
words, that the act became operative
Immediately on the approval OF the
citizens.
But at last nights meeting Of the
Town Council the patrolnen got a rude
shock, and the pretty air castles began
TO tumble. In a written opinion re-
quested by the council, Town Counsel
kenny made It evident hat no police
man was entitled TO $3.50 right away.
and that even the oldest in service
would have 10 be content with his
present allowance and a yearly raise of
$50 until the salary limit of $1,000 is
reached.
The counsel in substance interpreted
the act as follows:
THE pay of patrolmen shall not be
less than $500 a year for the first year
of service.
Each patrolman shall receive an
increase of $50 a year until the maxi
mum of $1,000 a year is reached, pro-
vided he has served three years on
the force.
Thus, a patrclman getting $500 at
present, if he has served three years
continuously. is entitled to receive an
advance in salary to $3.50, with $50
aGded yearly until the maximum Of
$1,20 a year be reached.
1.-The increase goes into effect on De-
cember l next.
1t is estimated that under the act.
as interpreted by the town counsel,
the town will have to provide about
$1,000 additional yearly for the police;
but were the patrolmen to get the eX-
pected $1,000 at once Kearny would
have to raise between $4,000 and $1,000
a yea additional for the force.
The matter is likely to be discussed
at an early meeting of the Kearny Pa
trolmen's Benevolent Protective Asso-
citation, but just what may be decided
is not easy to guess. In the
opinion of some the matter may be
brought to the attention of the police
mems State association, and the new
law tested in the courts, for already
various interpretations of the act, the
drafting of which has been credited to
ex-State Senator William D.. Edwards,
of Jersey City, have been made in diff
ferent parts of the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
NUTLEY.

DOrn-Hearn.
Miss Edith Hearn, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Hearn, of Lake street,
and Charles A. Dorm, of Kingston, N
Y, were married on Thanksgiving Bay
at the home of the brides parents. The
Rev. Gustavus a. Hubert, pastor of st
Pauls Congregational Church, Nutley,
otticiated. Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Dorm left for a
short wedding trip, and on their return
will reside in Kingston.
AT the Franklin Reformed Church the
Rev. William Stuart, pastor, will preach
tomorrow morning on by My Troth,'
and in the evening OF "Fisherman's
Luck"
Councilman-eiect Matthew J. Gala
han. of Church street; Wright SUIT
clifte, of St. Mary's place. and Samuel
Castle, of Newark, have returned from
a shooting trip in Sussex county. While
away they bagged seventy-two rabbits.
eleven quail. three woodcock, five gray
squirrels and an English pheasant.
The Misses Constance and Frances
Goodrich, who, are finishing their
studies at vassar College, are home
for the holiday vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Good
rich. in Grant venue
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. GIadwin, OF
Highfeld lane, have returned from a
two weeks hunting trip at Clinton
Conn.
Mrs. Harry .. Finn will hold q sale
80 L,Al 1.t.tel ah;,a - ha- IAVaA In
Hillside venue next Friday. There
will also be an exhibition of china
ceramics, etc.
Mr.. n Mrs. Marshall J.. Root ant
family, of Nor tn road, have returned
from q visit to friends at Lake Georg'
and Glens Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Beardslee, o.
High street, are spending a montf
with friends at Brooklyn.
George S. Power, Of Centre street
has returned from q successful hunt
ing trip in Sussex county.
Gustave Luetgens, of Kingslant
street, has returned from a soJouri
with friends>at New Haven, Conn.
Miss Sarah p. Worts. Of Ceatrs
street, has returned from a holida,
visit to friends at Reading. Pa.
Herbert Orr, of Franklin avenue. !
spending the winter in New York.
Mrs. Joseph Searie and Miss Elsi
Searle. of Franklin have re
turned from a visit to friends at Tren
ton.
The Misses Louise and Gladys Smith
of Prospect street, are visiting friend
at Milford, Pa.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Armand Z. Marquard'
Of Prospect street. have returned iron
; aNyisit to fiiends in New York:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
BELLEvILLE.
Funeral OF p. A. Fitzpatrick.

EuHEIHt VI y . n"
The funeral was held this morning OF
Peter A. Fitzpatrick. of "a Bellevue
street, Soho section, who died suddenly
Wednesday night while driving home
from Dundee. 1t was largely attended.
4 solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated in st. Peters Church, with
the rector, the Rev. James r. Smith, as
celebrant; the Rev. Francis A. Foy, OF
st. Mary's Church, Nutley, deacon, and
the Rev. Lalor Mclaughlin, assistant
rector of st. Peters, s~ub-deacon. After
the mass Father Smith delivered a brief
sulogya referring to h deceased as a
trustee of the church, and commenting
his charity. Former Township Com
mitteeman James t. Boylan. ]. Angus
tus Finan, Philip Ward, Patrick Nc
Coy and Thomas Jordan were pail
bearers. Interment was made in st.
Peters Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27

A musical entertainment is being ar
ranged by the pupils OF Soho School,
under the direction of Miss Martha
Williamson, the vice-president. The
date of the entertainment has not been
selected.
ouncem was made OF the
marriage Thursday afternoon of Leroy
O.. Rebstock, Of B~elleville. and Miss
Lena X. Schmidt, of Woodside. The
was performed by the Rev.
C., Z. Scudder, pastor Of the Wesley NJ.
e Church, at the parsonage, in Acad-
envy street.
Belleville Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
lat It's meeting on December Z will
nominate officers to be voted on at the
annual election the following meeting.
Mrs. James Shawger, wife of Vice.
Principal Shawger. OF the Silver Lake
school, Is III at her home, in Cortland
street with erysipelas.
IS Seth Boyden Council, Royal Area
mum, will hold it's annual election OF
oaicers next Thursday night. Several
candidates will also be initiated.
In the suit OF Mrs. Pasqualine Lam
berti, of Eugene place, against Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Campanagri, Of the same
Z street, Justice Of the Peace Joseph
yicarizi las reserved decision, and will
make it known on Monday night. The
suit was for 5000. Mrs. Lambertis
daughter Josephine, 8 years old. was
badly bitten by a dog belonging to the
Campanagris.
The Rev. C. Il. Scudder. pastor OF the
Wesley M. z. Church, and the Rev. j
r. Maschman, pastor Of the Summer
feld M. f. Church, Of this city, will ex
change pulpits tomorrow morning. In
the evening the Rev. Mr.. Scudder will
preach on Paradise Lost and Re
gained"
William Hamlin, OF North Cortland
street. secretary of the Eastwood Chem
sfcal Company. returned yesterday from
a business trip through the New Eng.
land States.
In the Reformed Church tomorrow
morning the pastor, the Rev. w. w
Conner. viii preach on Some Thanks.
giving Outcroppings." His evening
theme will be "Apostate, but Not Aban.
doned."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
OPERATE STAR WILL
SING IN NUTLEY TONIGHT,

Madame Eva Grippone. who Will
create the role of Electra in Strauss's
famous opera, at the Manhattan Opera
House, New York. this season will
sing at the concert to be given In the
Town Hall, Nutley, tonight In aid OF
ST. Mary's II. C. Church.
This will be the most important con-
cert ever given In Nutiey, many Of the
we'll known people of h having
| promised 10 appear. including Archie
Gum. the ~lartist. who. will sing. The
advance saie Of seats indicates q very
large audience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27

Hans P. Freeze, of Utah, will deliver
a lecture in the Wesley NJ. 7. Church
Monday night on THE Inside of Nor
monism." He will treat of the personal
and family life features. The lecture
win be under the auspices of the Wes-
ley Brotherhood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
DECENTRALIZATION.
POLICE FIND BLACKJACK
IN kEARNY RESIDENCE.

As a souvenir of q visit they made
to Il house on Schuyler avenue yester-
day the Kearny police have a black
jack that some vicious person had made
out of small rubber tubing a foot and
a half long filled with shot. 1t .was
picked up while the officers were ar
resting John Wrieizwic and Toney
Shulerski for an alleged assault on
Stanisiaus Svaniskis. A fist fight was
started and Svanickis got badly
punched. A neighbor put up a $50 bond
for each of the prisoners to keep the
peace. No n seemed to own the
blackjack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27

The funeral Of Francis H. Moore. who
died or Thanksgiving Day, will be held
tomorrow from his late home, 80 North
Nineteenth street, East Orange. at !
o'clock. He was so years old. and a
former resident of Hoboken. .Interment
will be In the Lutheran Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27

The hostess of the Charlotte Emerson
Brown Club, of East Orange, on Mon
day afternoon will be Mrs. Benjarnin
Calef, who will entertain the club At
her residence. 90 Halsted street, East
Orange. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27

Mountain House Sold.
The Mountain House, which has been
d boarding house continuously since
1898. has been purchased by the Mont
clair Hotel Company and will here
after be used in connection with that
hosteIry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
To speak On Missions,

To Speak on Missions,
Miss Josephine Hedden. secretary Of
young peoples home missionary work.
is to address the meeting at the Verona
Presbyterian Chapel, In F'airview ave.
nue., tomorrow night at 7:15 o'clock.
Nels Larson, q Norwegian, gave a re-
markable exhibition at Caldwell yes
terday of proficiency in the use of skis,
He ran down the western slope of Cald-
well Mountain to Pine Brook, a dis
lance of nearly four miles, in four and
three-quarter minutes. The run was
made in the snow crust and was timed
by George Race and Harold Jones.