davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
| kLLtO, is HURI,
IN TRAIN WRECK
Oakland and FruitvaIe People
Among Those Injured in
Rear End Collision

FLAGsTAFF, Ariz, Dec. 1s.-Mrs
Alice D. Bennitt of Hartford. Conn, was
killed today in rear end collision be-
tween the Santa Fe limited No. 4 and
overland passenger train No. s. both
sastbound, near Winona, a small sta
ton loe miles east of here,
Eighteen others were injured, out
none fatally. Among the most pain
fully hurt were:
H. f. DoNoHUE, Oakland, Cal.
MRS ELIZABETH MITCHELL, Fruitvale,
Cal.
MRS. MARGARET LINCOLN, Kansas.
ADoLPH RETTIG. st Joseph. Mo.
MRS. J. H HAZEL, Chicago.
MRS, E. f. PURCHASE, Milwaukee.
MRS: WALT SELLER, Mischatt. Wis.
MISS J. L. B. CHAMAR and MISS FLOR
ENCE MOORE, Elizabeth, N. j.
MRS. S. E. FRANK, Media, Pa.
DIR. L. D. PARKER. Ell Paso Tex.
MRS. NJ E HART, Albuquerque
1t is said a fiagman failed to go back
far enough to stop the limited when
No. s. which was late. stopped at Wa
wona to get orders
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR ANIMALS Depot Quarter
masters Offce, 10S6 North Point st. San Fran
cisco CAL, Dec Is, 1909.-Sealed proposals, In
triplfcate subject to usual conditions will be
received here until 10 a. M. January 13, 1910
for furnishing ESQ Riding Horses Delivery at
Seattle a Wasls & Or otner % prominent railroad
or reJeet any or all bids Information furnished
on application. Envelopes containing proposals
should be marked Proposals for animals. to be
opened January 49, 1910.n and addressed r. Won
Schrader. Depot O. NJ U. 5. Army.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17

BURGLARS FIND HIDDEN MoNEY-santa
craz Dec. i6.-Fearing that burglars might
leie safe he praprietors If a saloon tn
~ rrz corrected
their money at ,arlous places instead Of plac.
sheir place Of business today they sound that
burg lars aad entered he saloon turing he
oight and had FOUND S1s6. which had been
hidden under the ice chest
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17

they looked as
- Ead been blacke1ed-
peaciled, you know
wore q black Fedora hat aad his
evrrco2- concealed AL his sGlt
ec hoctoa of the trousers. The
were Of mixed gray
q not think anything Of the mat
spec iai. unti some tline after
aw had gone and then. when
it over with IoHng. il occurred
chat perhaps. we should report
currenc. to tie police. Then Po-
aan * ely came in and we told him
tr.ul ST. Kelly got very much inter
estsd in our description OF the man. and
called cur attention to the fact that the
way in Winch we described the fellow
Was exactly like the way the victims
OF fhe bandit describe him. The black
eyebrows. especialrs. he called to our
attention
The fellow looked very determined.
h had a hard look and seemed to be
entire master Of himself / fully be-
lieve now that he had a call from the
lone bandit"
APPEARS IN SALOON
The visit Of a mysterious man. close
ly answering the description given Of
Tho bathbOuse murderer. to the saloon
OF T.. c. Elmer at Al Hayes street was
made last night shortly after 7.3O
o'clock, and was reported with all haste
TO the police. An autoload Of detectives
was rushed 10 the scene. but nothing
OF the bandit could be found.
Timer was behind the bar, and serv-
ing half a dozen customers. when the
back door leading out into a vacant lot.
was opened and a tail, dark stranger
entered He wore no overcoat, and
liners attention was attracted to the
door open and, after glancing around
The saloon, advanced rapidly to the
upper end Of the bar. nearest the front
door He ordered a drink, and glanced
covertly around at the men
They were discussing the bandit
murderer. for the scene OF his crimes
is not far from the saloon. Thomas
Cleary an employe Of the recorders
Office and one Of those at the bar,
turned 10 the stranger idly. and said:
What would you do If you met the
bandit"
SHOWS HIS REVoLVERs
I'D help him all could" the fellow
answered readily. He glanced nerv-
so far from pleasant that none Of the
group cared TO address him again.
Maybe you're a detective yourselfr'
the man suddenly burst out. giaring at
Cleary.
The men jumped around in surprise
and the stranger pulled up his coat
and vest so that two revolvers, stuck
in his belt, were plainly visible. He
backed to the front door. keeping his
eyes on the crowd, and then suddenly
disappeared Cleary followed him after
3 time, while Timer teiephoned to the
police. but the fugitive could not be
seen.
Captain Of Detectives Anderson dis
matched Detectives Arthur Macphee,
Charles Taylor. Ed Wren. Timothy
Reardon. Frank Esola and several other
Of his men 10 the scene. and they
searched the neighborhood Thoroughly.
Their quest was in vain
Timer describes the man IN nearly
every particular as others describe the
bsthhouse bandit. The mar wore no
7rsrcoat. and had on a black derby
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
MANITOBA GOVERNMENT
OWNS GRAIN ELEVATORS

WINNIPEG, Man, Dec. 16.-Before
the grain growers convention of the
province of Manitoba today George
coldwell made an address in which he
announced that the Manitoba govern.
ment had assumed ownership OF all the
grain elevators in the province.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
Woman Is Prepared to
Identify the Murderer

Mrs W. L Coleman who the bandit in Ms struggle wn nth
Hawkins photograph illustrating position OF strange visitor IN W
White drug Wednesday night.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17


I. NOT THE BANDIT WANTED
Captain of Detectives Anderson. rely
ing on reports from his men, does not
believe that the mysterious visitor at
the saloon is the man for whom san
Francisco's police department is look
ing.
Il think he was a half-drunken man"
the captain said.
The story of the bandits struggle
with William Hawkins. Mrs. Coleman
told yesterday with unusual vividness.
Il was attracted to my window the
night Of December 4 by shouts and he
sounds of a struggle right Inder the
front window Of my suite" she said.
4 threw up the window and looked out
A man with the countenance of a fend.
with lips drawn back like a lighting
dogs over protruding teeth was strug-
Cling desperately with another man.
and from the way the two rocked back
and forth, fell and struggled back TO
their feet, I saw that they were in a
desperate battle.
They threw each other about and the
blood showed soon on the face OF each,
and finally the man 1 called the 'fend'
got his antagonist against the wall
and began beating his head against IT.
AT that I ran to my telephone and
notified the Savoy Office of what was
taking place
While L was gone the man 1 after
ward found to be Mr. Hawkins over
came his adversary and turned him
over TO bystanders."
OTHERS SAW MURDERER
BERTHE Corlett, bar tender at the
Savoy, rushed out to the sidewalk when
Mrs Coleman's message reached him,
and, seeing the criminal held by citi-
zens. aided Hawkins to walk into the
hotel and telephoned to the police.
Charles A. Roche, bar tender at the
Lion saloon. 1881 Sutter street, and Joe
Fisher. the proprietor of the saloon.
believe they have seen the bandit en-
tering their place of business, and Gus
Durscheng. an Alameda barber, is GER
tain he slas cut the mans hair.
George Roehm, proprietor of a bak-
cry at 2757 Twenty fourth street, re-
ceived a visit from three highwaymen
at $40 o'clock yesterday morning and
put ,them to rout One. the baker
states, looked TO him like the lone
bandit, this time in company.
Many letters were received by the
police yesterday and two were sent to
Doctor Gleason of the Gleason-C -Cour-
necn drug store. Doctor holland also
received two missives. The four seem
to be nonsensical things
Detective Budd was stationed in the
Mechanics library yesterday to watch
for the entrance of the man Miss A.
Sternberg an employe there, believes
may be the bandit.
George Malone, a gambler, who was
arrested as a suspect Tuesday, was
charged yesterday with carrying con-
cealed weapons.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17

Another Victory for the Asti Wines
The Tipo of the italian Swiss colony
was the only red wine used at the ban
quet given by the commercial Associa-
tion of California at the opening of the
Palace hotel last night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
SUBURBAN PAGE
WORCESTER OUT
AGAINST ACKERMAN
Ward Politics in Bloomfield
Lively, with All Kinds of
Discussion Rife.

William j. Worcester will be a AN
didate of the New Ideaites for member
of the county committee in the first
district of the First Ward of Bloom
field against Edgar d. Alderman
(Regular). present incumbent.
In the second district of the ward
James C. Brown (Regular). present in
cumbent, will be opposed by Joseph
Garrabrant New Ideaite), and in the
first district of the Third Ward the
battle will be between Harry E.. Magic
New Ideaite) and j. Richard Maxwell
or Thomas F. Cadmus (Regulars).
John r. Conlan, present member of
the committee, will not be a candidate.
as he has been appointed assistant
postmaster. In the second district of
the ward Walter Ellor will no doubt
be again elected a county committee
man. He holds hat position now and
is classed as an independent. In the
Second Ward, first district, Frederick
Storm New Ideaite) will probably be
reelected.
In the second district there will be a
battle royal between Walter w. Tap
pan (Regular), present incumbent, and
the candidate of the New Idea faction.
whose name has not yet been divulged.
1t Is stated, however, that he will be
a man of strength.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
DECENTRALIZATION.

John r.. O'Connor, who is the "regu-
lar" Republican candidate for mayor
of Kearny, has been elected an honor
ary member of the Arion Singing So
ciety. of Arlington. James Brierley, OF
Kearny, was also made an honorary
member of the club.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Airing
ton Methodist Episcopal Church. will
meet this afternoon in the church The
society is making plans for a social to
take place some time next month.
A baked owl supper was enjoyed in
the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
Kearny, last night. The affair proved
a success and was attended by over LOG
persons.
Mrs. Carrie Westervelt and her SON,
of 55S Warren street, Arlington, are So
journing at Asbury Park.
Mrs. H. d. Chandler. of Chestnut
street, Arlington. is at Catonsville. Nd.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
EAST ORANGE PAYS
FORT COMPLIMENT
ON AMENDMENTS
Votes in Favor OF Them, While
Orange and West Orange
Oppose.

The light vote polled in the oranges
on the amendments showed majorities
In favor of them in East Orange and
against them in Orange and West Or
ange. That Governor Forts personal
appeal to his %neighbors to support the
amendments resulted in the Affirmative
tallies in his home city is generally
admitted, as many attended the polls
and cast ballots favoring the proposed
changes more as a compliment to their
distinguished fellow-citizen's appeal
for support than because they particu-
larry favored the scheme to rearrange
the State laws.
In Orange, where the labor organi-
cations had taken a stand against the
amendments, the vote was overwhelm-
ingly in opposition. The vote in the
several districts was but a shadow of
the registration, and the citizens, in
most cases, satisfied with the prevail
ing sentiment against the proposed
changes, declined to even attend the
polls.
In West Orange there was little in
terest displayed. In the Second ward,
where the Llewellyn Park residence
section is, the few men who appeared
divided their support. Over the noun
tain. in the Fourth ward, few farmers
took the trouble to vote. n eight
votes in the affirmative was a fair av-
erage for the amendments.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
NUTLEY.

Miss Gladys Adele Stacy. OF Prospect
street. has returned from a months
visit to friends at Rochester, Utica and
Rockport, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean WEIGH, of Satter.
thwaite avenue, have returned from
spending the summe months at Point
of-Woods, l.. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Lamb, of
Grant emu and family, have re-
turned from a three months s~ojourn at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. A. II. Harris and family, of New
York, who have been spending the
summer al the Dean Welch house on
Satterthwaite avenue. have returned to
the city for the fall and winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hoyt Ludlow. of
Maple place, have returned from sum-
mering at Lake Hopatcong.
Mrs. Johnson Mitchell, Miss Edith
Mitchell and Miss Anna Brown, of
Philadelphia are guests of Miss Rae
Eagleson, of Centre street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Langton, of Or
ange are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. c..
McElligot, of Hillside avenue.
Miss Alicia Montbell, of Sioux City,
Mich, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Carson, of East Passaic avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
GLEN RIDGE,
BELLEvILLE
AND NUTLEY
ST. CEC|L|AS FETE
WILL Be BRILLIANT
Three Days Lawn Festival Be-
gins Tonight in Kearny
Parish.

"A three nights lawn festival, which
is expected to eclipse anything of the
yet held In West Hudson, will be-
gin tonight. The affair will be con-
Quoted on the lawn directly south of
st. Cecilia's Roman Catholic Church,
Kearny, and will be under the auspices
of the combined societies of the parish.
The lawn has been fitted up for the
occasion. There will be dancing every
night. The following committee has
the affair In hand:
Miss Sadie Reilly, Miss Katherine
Roche. Miss Elizabeth Burns, Miss
Sadie Lowery, Miss Sadie Reid, Miss
Mary Corcoran, Mrs. Mary Mageean,
Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, Mrs. William
Maynard, Mrs. Benjamin Osborn, Mrs.
Alfred Kenworthy. Miss Katherine
Burns, Miss Beatrice NOLAN, Miss Jen-
ME Lane, Miss Mary Dwyer, Mrs.
Henry Gaudies, Miss Mary Michel
baugh, Miss Rose Dunn, Miss Rather
Inc Fleming, Miss Helen Lowery, Mrs.
Catherine Barry, Miss Estelle Hol-
comb, Miss Rose McKeon, Mrs. Patrick
Dwyer, Miss Mary Dwyer, John Fo-
garty, Dennis Fogarty, John Quinn,
John Rummell, Thomas Rowland,
James P. Rodgers. Dennis Belowin,
William Baskerville n John McCurry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
ORANGE TAX
RATE UP 8 POINTS
Verona Jumps 50 Points on In
creased Borough Expenses.
Cedar Grove Sl.95.

Taxpayers of East Orange face an
increase of nine points this year over
last year, according to the rate fixed
by thu County Board of Taxation to-
day. That rate is s1.62 per 500 of
valuation, while last years was $1.53.
This years is based on a valuation of
$44, 102, 62S, and last years on a valua-
ton of SAL $3.50, 594.
The rates of the borough of Verona
and the township of Cedar. Grove were
also fixed, the former at 81. So against
last year $1.27, and the latter remains
the same, $1.95. The startling Increase
of 50 points, the greatest of any that
has so far been made in any of the
county's municipalities Is chiefly due
to the fact that Verona's budget calls
for $4,000 more than last year for bor-
ough purposes and $2,877 more for
schools.
Verona also shows an increased valu-
alton, this years being 81, 341, 240
against last years 81 71, 200, while
Cedar Groves valuation for 1909 is
1901 $50. Last rear 1t was s547, 806.
The board also fixed the rate for the
borough of Caldwell at s1.66. This is an
increase of ten points over the rate of
last year. The property value this year
is $1,614, 304. Last year the property
was valued at 81, 469, 975, showing an In
crease of $144,3 1929.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
BRIDAL PARTY RIDES
TO CHURCH IN AUTO.
Miss Mary Millman and Stephen
]. Thornton Wed.

The bridal party at a wedding which
took place this morning in st. Venan-
thus Roman Catholic Church, Or
ange, at 3 o'clock, made the trip to and
from the church in an automobile.
The bride was Miss Mary Elizabeth
Millman, daughter of Bernard G. Mill
man, of 4S Snyder street, Orange, Who
was married to Stephen j. Thornton,
also of Orange.
The Rev. Peter Kurz, rector of the
church, performed the ceremony. The
bride wore white satin messaline and
a tulle veil and carried a bouquet of
white roses. She had as an ornament
a diamond brooch, the backgrounds
gift. She was attended by Miss May
Cooper, of Orange, who wore pink mes
saline and carried a bouquet of pink
carnations. i
A reception followed the ceremony at
the home of the brides father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton left for a
wedding journey to Philadelphia and
Atlantic City. They will reside in
Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
MILLBURN,
IRvINGTON
AND HILTON
NUTLEY SCHOOL
FULLY ORGANIZED
Complete Teaching Staff Has Re-
ported and Begun Duties
for Year.

The Nutley public schools have been
reopened and teachers and scholars
have been assigned to their respective
tasks. The teaching staff and their as
signments are as follows.
Albert B. Meredith, of Nutley, super
vising principal; Miss Edith l.. Nichols,
of Brooklyn, drawing and manual
training; Miss Myrtle A. Hoey, of
Pittsburg, Pa, music and physical
training; Miss Matte Witbeck, of Nut
ley, pianist; William C. Davis, of Nut
ley, principal of High School; Roy f.
Snyder. of Nutley, commercial sub
jects; Miss Grace Nick. Bradley, of
Wyoming. N. Y, English; Miss Ida
Belle Tallcott. of Poughkeepsie, Latin;
Carson w. Ryan, of Nutley, German
and French; A. S. Stoddard, of Bling
hamton, N. Y. science and manual
training.
Miss Margaret Bowdoinham, princi-
pal elementary department; Miss Susan
Lockhart. of Glens Falls, N. Y, grade
eight; John s.. Heron, of B~ordentown,
grade eight; Miss Anna Hillidge, of
Utica. N. Y, grade seven A; Miss l..
e. Burdick, of Inlet, N. Y, grade
seven B; Miss Mary C. Jones, of Ivory
town, Conn, grade six A; Miss Mary
e. Hotchkin, of Geneseo, N. Y, grade
six b; Miss Irene F. Anderson, of Hill
ton, N. Y, grade five A: Miss Carrie X.
Rheinhold, of New York city, grade
five B; Miss NJ. Winifred Turner, of
Oswego, N. Y, grade fou A; Miss S.
M. Moore, of Churchville, N. Y, grade
four b; Miss Elizabeth Button Arnold,
of Plattsburgh, y. Y. grade three b;
Miss Emma A. Rieth, of Utica, n. Y,
grade three A; Miss Bertha l.. Blum, of
Nutley, grade two A; Miss Gertrude l..
Backus, of Newark, grade two
Il; Miss Elizabeth Watson, of Bridge
port, Conn, grade one A: Miss Helen,
of Newark, Miss Kate C. Lambert, of
New Brunswick, kindergarten.
Miss Alice j. Bickers, of Fredonia,
N. Y, principal Yantacaw School, and
grade seven; Miss Gertrude L. Warren,
of Lockport, N. Y, grade six; Miss
Irene E.. Flavelle, of Newark, grade
five; Miss Maude e. Lamson. of Bur-
lington. VT, grade four; Miss Laura
M. .Ballantine. of Andes, N. Y, grade
three; Miss Edna Rogers. of Water
town, N. Y, grade two; Miss Sarah E.
Martin. of Plattsburgh, N. Y, grade
one; Miss Florence Ashley, of Nutley,
kindergarten; Miss Cora Mae Brown,
of YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y. grade two, Avon
dale School; Miss Christine Boyle, of
Oceanic, grade one; Miss Katherine I.
Conlon, of Newark, N. J., kindergarten.
All of the staff have reported with
the exception of Miss Elizabeth Wat
son, of Bridgeport, Conn, who is absent
on account of the death of her mother.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
AUTO AND TROLLEY CAR
IN MILLBURN COLLISION.
Nobody Much Hurt, but Chauf-
feur Is Arrested and ParOled.

In a collision between a Morris coun-
ty trolley car and an automobile at
Main street and Millburn avenue, Mill
burn, last night, the passengers in both
received a shaking up and scare, but
no injuries.
The automobile Is owned by Mrs. F.
E. Parker. of New Brunswick, and was
being driven to New York by H. w.
Bowman, the chauffeur. Both vehicles
were moving at a moderate rate of
speed when they met at the orner
mudguard of the auto was
smashed and a front wheel scratched.
There were four women in the machine.
Chief of Police Oliver and Police
Justice Summers, who saw the acci-
dent, also observed that the auto bore
two license tags-of New Jersey and
New York. AS this is against the law
In his State, the chauffeur was ar
rested. He pleaded Ignorance and was
paroled for a hearing later.
READ STAR WANT ADS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
DAUGHTERS TWAIN
Of BRIDGES FAMILY
WILL Be welded
Miss Mary to Be Married To-
night and Miss Jane on
October 20.


PREVIOUS to departing for the sea-
shore to spend the summer months Mr..
and Mrs. James H.. Bridges. of Is Fair
view avenue. South Orange were In
,orn,.a h, thair d.,nh.o. MI. Iano
~--
uses .na' u was ~
Sasoo " NC .h@iiieu vi oo.oper ~
"nen 'nes returned nonie 'his wen
nn.oHe uausneei' m,ss Na'S in
ueee' anneeu ina. sue was "
We nia,iieu .ohlsh.' oo'n oereiiionies
"le " 20 peAAoineui III Tue sai,e 'iu.
anu WIN pe peiiorhieu ny ehe saiho
eiS,sSnian.
~ -
rieueiicA r. maiqueu, VI 10
.n. $3.50 U."nse. soune -
a ISL u en-
~. Npiih - plop -.
UP =, W.. Maiaue. .a
", ny. .iies u 80 ea,ee = m ra.e
"euue W., Ia i
80 30 $500 Tha oana~oaan tn So
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
ORANGE NURSERY
HAS GREAT YEAR.
During Summer More Children
Were Received Than
Ever Before.

A meeting of the board of directors
of the Day Nursery of the Oranges was
held yesterday at the Nursery, Ga Cen
tire street, Orange. The president, Mrs.
Joseph p. Thompson, presided, and a
report was made of work done during
the summer. The Nursery Is open the
year round, but the number of children
Nursery this season was larger than
during any previous summer and av>
eraged a hundred children a week. The
matron is Mrs. Francis Dorsey.
The Nursery was established eleven
years ago and is supported entirely by
voluntary contributions and donations.
Children are received as young as three
months and up to IL years. The hours
are from Z to s o'clock in the morning
until $50 at night.
The mothers leave the babies or
younger children in the morning on
their way to work or send them by an
Older child. If parents are able, they
pay 3 cent a day. but In man In
stances no charge is made.
Other officers of the organization be-
siues MrS. thompson are. f1rSt VICE.
president. Miss Laura Bowers; second
vice-president. Mrs. Amos c.. Van
Gaasbeek; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Charles L. Van Doren, and treas
urer, Mrs. Frederick w. Van Wag-
enen.
The office of recording secretary is
vacant. owing to the resignation of
Miss Marsh.
STAR CLASSIFIED Ans ARE pESr
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE

The First Ward Republican Club will
hold a meeting in It's headquarters on
Friday evening, when Duane e. Minard
and Robert Terhune are expected to
speak. The officers of the club are:
President, Clarence E. Van Wrinkle;
vice-president. Charles H. Madole;
treasurer, John M, Hague, n secre-
tary, Samuel G.. Hayter.
There promises to be a big fight for
member of the Democratic County
Committee In the Second district of the
Third ward. The present leader Is
Michael N. Higgins, who has held that
position for a long time. His opponent
will be James e. Higgins. The two are
not related, however. The first named
Is classed as a regular, while the latter
is an independent.
Mrs. Caroline D. Wilson, of 112 Broad
street, has returned from Stroudsburg,
Pa.
Miss Carrie Fornoff, of Baldwin
street, has been the guest of George
Scherer In Los Angeles, Cal.
The members of the election board
in the newly created district in Glen
Ridge is composed of William j. Coch-
ran and Bert Barr, Democrats, and j.
Fred Willets and Eldridge Smith, Re-
publicans.
The Rev. Henry p. Scratchley and
family have taken the house at 100
Thomas street.
Miss May Stull, of Thomas street,
has returned from a stay in New York
State.
The last alarm of fire In Bloomfield
was on Saturday afternoon, July 8.
Seymour P. Gilbert, jr., of Thomas
street, will re-enter Rutgers College,
New Brunswick, next week.
Henry Doremus, a prominent farmer
of Brookdale, is very ill with appendi-
citis in the Mountainside Hospital.
Miss Florence Baldwin, of Broad
street. now in Yellowstone Park with
her uncle. will visit her brother, Fred
erick Baldwin. in Seattle, Wash.