davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
MAGNETIC SURVEY
MADE 0F ATLANTIC
Reports May Have Impor-
tant Effect on Marine
Charts.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb Is.-The
little non-nla gnetic vessel Carnegie,
which was sent out by the Carnegie
institute, Washington, last summer 70
take a magnetic survey Of the Atlantic
ocean trundled out of New Haven har-
Dor today and proceeded 10 New York.
where II VIII arrive late this afternoon.
me vessel reached New Haven yes
terday, after an s.0GJ-mile voyage.
me Carnegie surveyed Long Island
sound, the Atlantic ocean across TO the
English coast. as wen as working IN
the waters near Madeira and Bermuda.
the last point touched before sailing
FOR the United States
Commando W J. Peters, IN charge
OF the vessel, stated that the cruise
had been entirely successful and that
the reports OF the scientific men on
board VIII likely have an important ef-
feet on all magnetic charts for marine
uses
commander Peters reported that tlie
Carnegie encountered a terrific storm
en- route from Bermuda TO New Haven.
causing her 10 be eleven days overdue
IN this port The seventh day out from
Bermuda the officers fzsi5c-ed me ship
y t55fis s'7z=z. Tbs =As!M cf the crew saved
her
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
Watching a Stomach
Digest Food
Was the Means Whereby Science
Made Possible the Cure Of
Dyspepsia
A Trial Package OF stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.

A Trial Package OF StUart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.
The Able SpaIlanzani was the frss
scientist TO study systematically the
chemical powers Of tie gastric juice.
but IL was by the careful and COuvinr-
ing experiments OF Beaumont that the
foundation OF our exact knowledge Of
its composition and action was laid
beaumont was an army surgeon. 10
Gated AT an obscure military post IN
Michigan WhilS il was yet territorF.
dIld vas called upon TO treat q Eunsl1L
wound OF tne stomach IN q Canadian
voyage CuT-Ale1Cis St. Martin. When the
wound healed d permanent opening was
left by. means OF which food could be
placed IN the stomach and gastric juice
taken from It,
Beaumont made scientific experiments
with MS cTuGe means and wrote a book,
which today Is recognized among the
classics Of physiology.
beaumont BlaZcd the way for other
scientists so that TO-DAY medicine knows
what the stomach does with food and
what food does 20 the stomach
Science also knows what the gastric
juIces are and how 10 make them best
for the system
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. thanks 20
the poor army surgeon and Alexis ST
food, replenisninE the exhausted juices,
soothing the nerves and correcting dyE-
peptic conditions OF the stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are nat
Iral fruit and vegetable essences re-
ducnd in concentrated form and LE ira
mendous power compressed into q tab
let These wonderful little dizestors
are known all over America and Can
ada F=uii meals have been digested 5y
them in glass TUBES anu ti5-T are S-s@
by every druggist.
Physicians 20 [ln number or 5000 Usa
them They are merit0T1oUs and power
ful. Go 10 your druggist and buy a
package TO-DAY. price SIC OF send Us y-CUr
name and address nd we viii send YOU
q 5riaI package By mail free address
r A. stuart Co, 15G stuart Bldg, Mar
shall Mich
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
POINT OF VIEW MAKES A DIFFERENCE
IF 1T WERE YOU

IF IT WERE YOU
who needed give the bar. nature comforts TO your loved
ones;
WERE YOU
who needed friend TO help you with shoes coat an equip
ment for outodor work.
WERE YOU
who filled with usabIe pride must beg suffer and your
dependent ones suffer;
WE'RE YOU
who lacked for chance 10 do small part in the worlds work
that you might live hOnoTablyi
WOULDN'T YOU APPRECIATE
the organization that would help you your manhood your
Godven pride the holding together of your family not by hated
aims but by deep interest," friendly counsel and wise advice from
those who have found success in this busy world?
If this appeals TO you send your contribution the
joint finance committee Of the Associated Charities
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
ANACOSTIA CHURCH
IS SEEKING PASTOR

The members Of the official board Of
the AuacoStia Methodist Episcopal
Church have designated a committee 20
canvass the field with reference to the
naming of q new pastor 10 succeed the
Rev William r Bird. whose transfer
20 another charge al the close Of the
present conference year Is expected
This committee comprises Arthur 3
Suit. George O. Watson Charles r
LinEer- James T Harrison. and Samuel
r Campbell
Mr.. Bird. whose Iooked-for transfer
Was discussed at the late meeting Of the
fourth quarterly conference Of the
church. has been the pastor OF Ana
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
NATIONAL UNION
TO SEEK MEMBERS

The District members Of the National
Union have decided 10 conduct a cam
paign for 537 new members for the
organization during the coming year.
The preliminary steps were taken last
evening at q banquet given BY Potomac
Council 10 the members Of the two
teams obtaining the most new members
during the last year.
There was much rivalry between the
teams and when the results were made
known Il was found that one team mad
secured sixty-0ne members ans fha
other siXty-tWO- The winning team VAS
ca3tained by A F Thomas. and Y. d.
Harbough had charge Of the losers
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
ROCKEFELLER HELPS
TO BUILD CHURCH
Will Gre Quarter Million to
Complete Building in
New York.

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-An impression
prevails among members OF the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church that John d
Rockefeller VIII contribute half OF the
money necessary 20 build the new edifiCe
which has been planned Il Is estimar ed
that the building viii cost about 500, coo
II was said several months ago that
while M Rockefeller was not taking
any active interest in the plans he was
ready 20 donate half % the sum the
members decided 20 spend.
There Is no likelihood now that the
present structure viii be razed until
after June T. So far no place Of worship
has been selected 10 serve during the
time the new church is being built
Members are anxious TO get some place
near the present location.
Mr. Rockefeller left for Georgia sew
eral weeks ago. 20 remain there until
May Mrs Rockefeller did not accom-
pany him, and ic was said yesterday
that she would remain IN town all year
lot even going 10 POcanticO Hills or q
Cleveland
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
MARK
OUADRUPLE EVENT
Hundredth Birthday and Marriage
Of Great-GranddaughteT
Come Together.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 16--Oue of the
most Interesting celebrations is being
ended TODAY. when guests VINO came 10
attend a duadruple family fete are re-
turning home. The events included the
one huudre-5th birthday celebration OF
Mrs. Rachael Freedman. the twenty
fifth wedding anniversary OF her grand
daughter, Mrs Louis Richter: the fifth
wedding anniversary Of her Ereat-Erand-
daughter. Mrs Benjamin BOdiCk. Of
Washington. D. c. and the marriage Of
a great-granddauEh Miss Nay Rich
ter, TO Paul NJ Baltermau, OF Wash
fnEton. D. G. The musicians present at
tended the wedding OF Mrs. Richter
twenty-five years ago, and that OF Mrs
Bodick five years ago.
Five generations in the Freedman
family were present Guests at the Cele-
bratfon were from Washington. Baltf-
more, PittsbUrZ. Norfolk. and New
York
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
CHARITY MANAGERS
Make INVESTIGATION
Probing Cause of Condi-
tionS of Poor in Wash
ingtOn.

Why have the demands upon charity
greatly increased in Washington during
the past year. this increase attended by
a corresponding decrease in the savings
Of the poor?
This Is the question which the board OF
managers OF the Associated Charities IS
asking itself
The Citizens Relief Association has
expended this year s, ,2Es Tor food, fuel,
clothing and sick diet, as against $3.50
for last wear. Since the first Of last
October the disbursements Of the Citi-
zens- Relief Association have been S3,336.
as compared with S2.0s1 for the CORE
spending period a year ago. The arrount
disbursed from the Golden Book funds
Of the Associated Charities. including
| the special school clothing fund, show
! similar increases
Question Of Relief
This decided increase IN the amount
Of material relief given during the pres
/ ent year, as compared with that re-
/ quIred last year. was one Of the chief
questions considered at the meeting OF
/ the board Of managers OF the Associated
Charities held Yesterday afternoon.
The reasons given By the field workers
Of the Associated Charities for these
. increased demands are high cost Of Nv
ing, the early setting IN Of winter. the
extended duration Of the cold, throwing
many uuskilIed Iaborers out OF work.
and the usual amount OF winter illness
and dependence resulting therefrom-
AS might he expected. this demand for
additional relief finds its counterpart IN
the smaller amounts put by in small
savings through the PrOvident Savings
The Washington times., 1910-02-16

John R Mclean.
Frederick L. Moore.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer MUssey.
Thomas c. Noyes.
Paul c. Patterson.
Mrs. Charles ". Richardson.
z. Francis Riggs.
DR.. William c. Rives.
Cuno H Rudolph.
John B. Sleman, jr-
William P. SpurgeOn-
G. ". F. Swartzel.
Col. George Truesdell.
Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth.
NJ. I. Weller.
S W Woodward.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16

system Of the Associated Charities. Last
month. for example. S724 was reported
by volunteer workers as collected in
small savings from the poor as COM
pared with S1.023 in January, 1909
Edson's Report.
The report OF the treasurer. John
JOY Edison, showed cash on hand Janu-
sry 81, Of 1854
The report OF the general secretary
showed 992 families dealt with in Janu-
aTy.
The Joint finance committee. 4. Lis
Eer, chairman. reported that Liza per
sons had thus far responded 10 the
appeals in behalf Of the Associated
Charities and Citizens Relief AssOcia-
ton The committee reported that a
little more than half the sums required
for these organizations have been re-
ceived up TO date. The unusual amount
Of work involved as shown by the re-
ports Of the society's visitors. made
OF the committee TO complete the
budgets Of these two organizations a.
the earliest possible moment.
Those present at the meeting were
Justice David J. Brewer, president;
John JOY Edson, treasurer Rev J. H
Bradford vice president; Prof. 3.
T. Janney, chairman OF the board :
Mrs Charles w Richardson. Miss
Helen Nicolay. Miss Florence p. Spot
ford. Ernest =. Bicknell, Judge
William H DeLacy, J. Philip Herr
mann, DIT. George n Ko5er, Dr. VII
liam q. Rives, Mr.. Frederick 7. Sid
cens- Rev John Van SchaicS, Jr., and
George s Wilson
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
124c Percales 72c yd.

One large lot Of light and dark pattern
percalas- black and white effects. dots,
stripes, figures etc Sale price zSI
a yard Observation-Disclosures &C
The Washington times., 1910-02-16

Cooks IinOleUm Is noted for its ex-
cellent wearing quality and lasting
beauty Of designs and COlOrinEs. We
fortunately secured large Tot in al the
newest patterns, handsome tile effects,
mosaic hardwood and many pleasing
color combinations. This Is your oDpor-
tunity 70 fit up the kitchen, hall and
vestibule at great saving
sc and SI-OO grades. a square = a
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
TO REPAIR CHURCH.

The members OF the official board OF
the Anacostla Methodist Episcopal
Church nave been authorized 90 make
repairs 70 the interior Of the edifce AT a
cost not to exceed $50.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16

A Lisner, chairman
COTcoran Thom, vice chairman.
Howard S. Reeside, treasurer.
Walter S. Uford, secretary.
Milton E Allies.
Scott c. Bone.
Walter c. CIephane.
John Joy Edison
Mrs William Corcoran Eustis.
Isaac Cans.
Archibald Hopkins.
Walter Stilson Hutchins.
Hennen Jennings.
J. B. LaTner,
Fred s. Lincoln
Mrs H B. F MacfaTland.
Arthur D. Marks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
BELLEyILLE.

Extensive arrangements for ladies
night" are under way by Belleville
Lodge OF Elks. to be held Saturday
night. A good program has been ar
ranged by the entertainment commit
tee. which will include vaudeville
sl-,tches. japanese lanterns and re-
freshments. The committee consists of
Charles II. Kelly. chairman; August
Pabst, secretary; Charles Hollweg.
David Boyd, Thomas Wadsworth. John
F. Flanagan and Rheinold Giersch.
Miss Mary Salmon. of 11s Washing
ton avenue, has returned from a vaca-
ton spent in the Catskills.
Charles Gimble. o, Mil street. has
returned home after a two weeks va
cation spent at Asbury Park.
Herman S. Braun, of William street,
has returned from a visit to Pittsheld.
Mass.
Lawrence Bradley. Of Washington
avenue. is at G~reenville. Greene coun-
ty. N. Y. :
Miss Cora Mailer, of New street. has
gone to Greenviile. N. Y, for a months
stay.
Miss Edna Davenport. of Union ave-
nue.. is s%ojourning at G~reenville. N. Y.
Letter. Carrier Joseph Crogan is on a
two weeks vacation. He will go to
Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Norris, of
Union avenue. is spending two weeks
at the Atlantic Highlands.
Miss Mary Hassitt, Of Massachusetts,
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. ]. Har-
vey Hartmann, of 3s1 Washington ave-
Hugh Shaw, a letter-carrier connect
ed with the local postofice, has re-
turned 10 work after a two weeks va
cation spent at Greenwood Lake.
Nelson Harris, a clerk in the Belle
vile postoffice, has returned from o
two weeks stay at Lake Hopatcong.
Letter Carrier Edward Seeley, OF
Academy street, starts today on a two
weeks vacation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
CHIEF OF POLICE
DEAD IN EAST ORANGE.


Funeral services for William B.. Glas-
by, 81 years old. at one time chief Of
police in Newark, who died of heart
disease Monday, will be held at the
home, As South Walnut street, East
Orange, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Glasby was born at Elizabeth
and was the oldest If seven children.
When a young man he went to New
York city and became a member of the
police department there a few years
later. EIe figured prominently in the
famous draft riot" of 1868. He after
ward was promoted to the captaincy
Of a precinct lis New York and later
became the chief of police there. From
1858 to 1872 he was the chief of police
in Newark.
Mr.. Glasby was at one time connect
ed with the Peoples Insurance Com
pany of Newark, now out of existence,
and later with the Home Insurance
of New York. He was also
interested in a real estate enterprise In
Roseville. He>was the oldest living
member of st. Johns Alliance, OF
which he was past master. For a num-
Der of years he had been an active
member of the Mum Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, in East Orange. In adj
ton to a widow. Mrs. Charlotte Glaspy,
he caves a daughter. Miss Bertha N.
CLASSIFY, and a son. Herbert S. Classy,
all of East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
SUBURBAN PAGE
DIDN'T MIND BEING
HIT WITH PAVING BLOCK.

Wilhelm Jerkin, a negro, of II Wood
street. this city, speaking English with
a decidedly German rather than South
ern accent, appeared last night as COM
plainant against John Cole. also col
ored, of 81 Nesbit street, this city, in
the Kearny police court. Cole. it was
stated. had been employed by Maher
& McNichols, street contractors. OF
Kearny. as q driver. Jerkin vas later
put to work in his place. This reused
Cole and he resolved to get even.
While Jerkin, driving a truck. was
passing along DAVIS avenue. near Ber-
gen avenue, yesterday afternoon. Cole
ordered him to get off the wagon and
he heaved a paving block at him. strik-
ing him on n OF his shoulders, inf1ict-
ing a painful bruise. Jerkin said he did
not mind the paving block SO much.
but when Cole drew a blue STEEL" as
he termed Ii, he concluded to make
himself suddenly scarce. Later. how
ever. he turned UP at the Kearny police
station and told Desk Sergeant John
Smith about his hair-raising expe-
rience.
Recorder James F. Kelly later held
Cole In 1000 bail to await the action
of the Hudson county grand jury. but.
falling to get the bail. Cole was taken
to the county Jail this morning.
Jei..in speaks German fluently, even
better than English. having come from
the fatherIand a little over two years
aco with his parents. He was born in
Germany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
|HARRIsoN-EAST NEWAR

Chief of Police and Mrs. Thomas
Neville, of 1886 Second street. East New
ark, are expected home today from the
Thousand Islands, where they spent the
past fortnight. 81
John Stoecker, of A Central avenues
East Newark, Is summering in the Adj
rondack mountains, where he Is the
guest OF his father.
Miss Sadie and Master Emmett
Campbell, daughter and son OF Police
mar Emmett Campbell. Of 34s Second
street, East Newark, together with
their aunt, Miss Katherine Cairns, Of
East Newark, are at Belrnar for a two
weeks stay.
Miss Olga Swansea, of North Fourth
n William streets, Harrison, fs visit
ing friends in Connecticut.
Mrs. Frederick Weber and her SON
Howard. of 233 Hamilton street, Har-
r;son. have gone to Asbury Park. They
will return Labor Day.
James Fahey and George Hayes, OF
312 Davis venue, Harrison, have re-
turned from q tour of Connecticut.
Mr.. Hayes is entertaining his brother.
Richard Hayes. of New York.
Patrolman Richard Nugent, of the
Harrison police department, is SPEND
Ing a few days vacation at Atlantic
City. He will leave soon for Virginia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
M0NTCLAIR.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Herr. Charles Taft,
jr., and A. J. Hernieb are at Ocean
Grove.
Arthur Peak. of Summit avenue, Up
per Montclair. is at Portland. Me.
Mrs. A. H. Loomis, of Princeton
place, is spending a few weeks at At
liant. City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Collier and FAM
lily. of Clinton avenue. arc al Asbury
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Benjamin, of
Claremont avenue. are visiting friends
at Bailey's Island, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Leonhardt. of
Christopher street. are at Bradley
Zach.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Bowman and
family. of Prospect terrace. are al Lake
Hopatcong.
edward H. Heyat, Of Lincoln street,
is at SilverdaIe Camp. Lake Spafford.
N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ryer, OF Walnut
street. are at Lake Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Siegfried,
of South Fullerton e are at Lake
Placid, N. Y.
Robert c. Kerr, Of South Mountain
avenue, is at Fort Schuyler, N. Y.
James H, Mayhem, Of Upper Noun
tain avenus is at Littleton, N. H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
nvINGTON.

Miss Florence Edwards, OF 81 Orange
avenue, has returned from a weeks
visit at the summering camp OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Hardman at Den
vile.
Mayor Wuiam L. Glorieux left this
morning for his summer home at
Shady Glen, IN the Catskills, where he
will remain with his family until Mon
day.
Mrs. Ella Farrow. of New York city,
has returned home from a visit to
Mrs. Frank Beach, of % Park place.
Frederick Suisse, of so Welland ave-
nue., is spending the remainder Of the
summer at the cottage of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ella Spawn, of Asbury Park.
PolcemantChlEles Schulze, of 0 Irv-
ington plaes, ldt this morning for a
ten days" vacation, which he will
spend at Ocsanfview.
Policeman Lo0is Meyer has returned
from a ten days vacation in sullivan
county, New York. He reported for
duty today.
Councilmen Frederick Dehnert and
Henry o. Osborne, who are spending
the week At K~eansburg, went fishing
yesterday and returned to their camp
ing ground with q fine catch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
MANUFACTURER
DIES AT HOME OF SON,

Founder of one of the largest manu-
featuring companies IL the country,
John w. Burt died at the home Of his
stepson, F. H. Holmes, "a High street,
Orange. yesterday at he g Of SO
years.
In 1s4S Mr.. Burt with his brothers.
Edwin c.. and James NJ, began the
business of manufacturing shoes under
the firm name of Burt, Sears & Burt.
After the Civil Wal the brothers
separated and went into business each
for himself Mr.. Burt was constantly
in harness until 1885, when he retired
and bought a farm at Randolph. Vt.
at which place he had. since that year,
spent much of his time.
In 1858 he built the first house in
Llewellyn Park. 1t is now owned by
former State Senator Everett Colby.
He was a member of the vestries of
Grace and St Marks churches and was
an ardent churchman in other ways.
He is survived by Anita Burt, of
Randolph, VT; Mrs. Francis Fl. Holmes,
Of Orange; Arthur Burt, Of Washing
ton, d. c., and Walter Burt, of st.
Paul. MINI.
The funeral will be held from his
residence tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. The Rev. DIR. Walkley. rector
of Grace Church, will offieiate at
the services, and he will be assisted by
the Rev. Or. Lighthipe, assistant rector
of st. Marks Church. Interment will
be In Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
MAYOR CARDWELL
ANNOUNCES STAND
ON {. 0. ISSUES
Favors Abolition OF Grade Cross
ings and Adoption of
Civil Service.

Following the reading of a letter
from Mayor William Cardwell, of East
Orange, at a meeting held at the home
OF Howard Marshall, president of the
Commuters League of New Jersey, last
might, the candidacy of the present in
cumbent OF the mayoralty in East Or
ange was Endorsed amid great enthu-
siasm. The entire meeting had a de-
cfdedly progressive" tinge. William p.
Martin being favored for governor and
George H. Austin for Congress.
Those in attendance at the meet
ing were residents of the First ward
of East Orange. and later a committee
was appointed to draft plans for the
foundation of a First ward Republican
club, combining all district organiza-
tions for a united fight. The commit
tee will report at a meeting to be neld
IN September 10.
Mayor Cardweil's letter, outlining his
platform, contained The following sa-
lent points. Favoring the abolition of
grade-crossings and putting the labor
involved up to the railroad companies,
but offering the cooperation of the
municipalities concerned: the laying OF
new drains on Main street n the
abolition of depressed cutters; the
finding and approval OF a good way to
get rid of the sewage of East Orange
and favoring the Passaic river sewer
as the best practicable solution of the
problem; the finding of an independent
outlet for the storm water; favoring
the adoption of a law by which assess
ments made to the expense of
such drainage shall become liens on
the property benefited; favoring the
continuance of the benefits enjoyed by
the city of the ure and wholesome
water now obtainable: the erection of a
municipal stable and storehouse where
city supplies may be safely kept. and
the adoption Of the civil service law be-
cause Il believe that the removal of
political influence. however, slight.
tends to increase the efficiency of public
officers and employees"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
DECENTRALIZATION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Caufield suf-
fered the loss by death this morning
of their infant son, Thomas, at their
home, II Maple street. Kearny. The
funeral will be held Friday morning
and interment made in the Cemetery
Of the Holy S~epulchre.
. Mrs. L. K. Cohn, of Elm street. Ar
lington, has returned from a fort
nights vacation in Detroit, Mich.
Fire Chief Charles w. Greenfield. of
Kearny, Is attending the international
convention of fire chiefs in Syracuse,
N. Y.
Leonard McCloud. of 56s Devon street,
and his daughter, Mrs. Branch, of Ar
Iington, are spending a couple of weeks
in Sussex county, having made the trip
there in their carriage.
Mrs. Catherine Herrick, of q Harper
place, Arlington, was taken In the
Kearny ambulance at midnight last
evening to the Homeopathic Hospital
this city, suffering from appendicitis
by Patrolman Holt and Chanceman
Hutchinson.
Health Inspector Albert Geissler will
on Tuesday begin the fumigation OF
the eight public schools of Kearny.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Savage, of Devon
street, Kearny. left yesterday for
Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Toronto.
Canada. They will be away three
weeks.