davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
EDUCATIONAL.

PIERRILLE. Par Jules CiarsTie De
IfAcademis Franchise. btlted WIN
notes ana introduction by Hugh y Slntn
and Casirlir Zdanovicz- 1Srnc, PIP Va
20l (ffenry Holt & CO..
This edition is intended for students
beginning the study of French = j.
supplied with a vocabulary and brieI
biogrs phicai sketch of the author
HEREIN, First German Readings fdited
bv Philip Schuyler Alien Illustrated by
Julie = Pratt 1@mo Up. viii. 50
tHsnry Holt & Coz
Included In this eiencutsrT German
Reader ave selections from tbs German
poets anu prose writer's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

Pivais. E-raro,ie 7 &c France and Philip
of cer,,,an,." T. n stecles The
tFine,. The
,,r,i,1l,, -, nd Mrs. step
~. unl,,i.l,"
'''
'"'o'io9 "PI'& .. ,.o,ur,c
-, ,,.,e ''' I,.o,,o,." is an
anu rs -. uar
tU' ,.,or n,,b-
r,,,o,. arc f,II
~ 70 NC INV ..,s,,, nor
- N'"iS - t3is
" '',o -09' IT,, nm
49,. - ~ '"e 49, "e .r,nsIatcd INTO
80 e''''0'''
many ''''7 ''0'
"''o'''o' Ho'e my ,-.,at
'''o' ~ an" t'"'''a % ''u'''i1. 60
a'i''''s m'''si' OIL l. 80 -
'p,'0 ,,.,i,,,,
,',;...or
"i"l '"H a''o III manu- 'o'
MA iiiui''" N' = ANNE az ' -
{, S'o'S VI " 'o'a1 POI
"'''o '''"'' 'o""'
,,..-,-o,.- ..r-,,n-
- 49,, b..
1870, nd
eortb,o,,,;,,- art ,,o,,,, 20 \, Roaer
per.e.s - psin{ur. Franeaise" 1t
d.s1s v-,+n E,rara,, ,ai,.;r~ during the
,at,.r hole =, ,ha rinateAn,,, century,
srd contains p,a,,,, nersoraI details and
anecdotes ~ pe,.re !. also about To
priv o,,t - CArsn,inue Frsneaise.
Eeierces perreisipes Biscuits Gres'' a
-,
WORK containing S1t l'ustFdt'ohS anu IL
productions of ST8 marks and mono
grams
o,,~,,.- a,,ior :, +be n,a++er Of
- N"iio" "~'t0'' 80 ~
banning books is reported from SWitzer-
,a,d Il - .+a.ad +bat .o,.-inc, tn 4
'aH" - s'0'e" 'h'' "'''S
c,,-iss .a-,,bonas nh, rssr,,, ex+Ar,,i-
9NISs l@ftlittoilo7' WIZ heaiS .-+-
mated the whole farm household, 1t has
haa, dac;dea h,- tho su7,es rai,rrax, ar-
"0-h ~ '"0 |~9
tnorities, IS a beginning, that no Ill
ayat,re go trooio rort aSDaciaII1- If
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
DRAMA,

THE FAITH HEALER play IN three acts.
Rv Nilliarn Vaughn MOODY. limo, PIP
I64. (The Macmillan Company
: STUDY OF THE DRAMA. B. Brander
Matthews illustrated. 12ne, PIP IL d-o-
(The Houghton 9Iifiia Company
A study Of The teehnic OF this drama cor
only for those who write PLAYS, but TO-
these who wish 20 learn how plays are
written now and how they have been made
in the past. This history deals not alone
with the drama OF England, but WITH th@
theatre ~ ancient. medieval and modern
times II j. dedicated 10 II Jules JUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
HISTORY.

The SC5iA$CE or THE AMERICAN navy
Is Embodied IA the stories Of Certain ~
Our PuSNc and Private Armed =hips fr,-7
f7I5 tn 1909 By Frederic Stanhcpe HfT
late tinted states $avy- uiustratad
iZmo. pD- xZNl. 800 GO =. Putnafn's
sons
Describing the mare Important sacou--
tors w when American ships have ~
za9ed from the time of the Rsvoiuticr
down 20 the prsserr and reeoretnz ~.
boraic dssds OF the American orivsfesrs
thsn who played important parts Il n.
hrst two vars o. the nation.
1HE STORY or THE AMERICAN wr9
CHANT MARINE 3 John p spazr.
illustrated. IGrHe. pp Vth $40 (Tha Ma
milan Company
Tracing The deveIo7rneur Of our rrs--
chant nav ftop1 the building % tha vir-
z.nie. IN 1907. doSn 20 the present day
HOLIDAY BOOKS.
THE BOOK OF EASTER. VIA a, tr--54r--
ton b. the Risht Re-. X g Dozzs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
Modern Belief In
Immortality
By NEWMAN SMYIH, ID. ID.
The Fir and the Palm
By OLIVE BRIGGS

\ stirring move, of Italy and
AmeYlca. The tUmuifUoEs love
story of warm-b leoded girl Of the
South and a strong, reserved man
of the North.
She. lion-tamer brave aud
beautiful. Is thrown by q Sudden
tragedy into contact With taeI
young hero, famous surgeon
The complications that fellow-
the discovery OF hey extraordinary
parentaSe; her determined self
sacrifice; the struggle ot the man
through the ordeal he must uaGer-
go-all this forms romance, vivid
and celebrating, picturesque, orig
inal
The opening scene-the struggle
In the hons eage-of a beautiful
Won3an aud a feroeIoUS beast,
catches the readers attention. The
entire narrative holds II.
Illustrated. sI-5e.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
RARE BOOKS s. PRINTS IN EUROPE
- A LL-OuT -OF print BOOKS"
or sale BY all bookseller

WRITE MES can set seu cry book ever
pGblShed Ola any subject The most expert
BOOK nnder rNtant when IN England call and
zee nay 100000 rare hooks BAKERS GREAT
s4OA SHOP. John bright st. birmingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

There rs no cessation in the flood Of
memoirs. Forthcoming ones are Lieu .
tenant Colonel Regards Two Great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
Mr. UFinier's Biography of
Richard Mansfield.

LIFE AND ART or RICHARD MANS
FIELD. With Selections from His Let
tiers. Rr William Winter In TWO vol
umes illustrated Svc. pp SCI; 2S3. Moi
fat Yard & 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

new edition of Mr.. y n Montgom-
ery's work for schools. Leading Facts
of American History" has been brought
from the press Of CHM & Go. Much OF
the material OF the book is new ana the
Illustrations and maps are new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

Among forthcoming historical hieg-
yaphies there is to be Life of Edward.
the Black Prince" Mr., Dunn Pattison
is the author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

Mr.. F. f. BoWker's book on Copy
right: Its History and Law is coming
from the Houghton Mifiin press in May.
This, the work of an authority on the
subject will be a complete, eminently
useful and much needed handbook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

\ volume of essays. called 'Revolu-
ton" from the pen Of Jack London is
announced by Macmillan. The author
explains therein his reasons for believ-
ing IN socialism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

THE BOOK Or EASTER VIZ, a. ,r,-,4,,-
ton b. the Risht Re-. X 6. Dozzs ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

popular edition Of Haeckels 'Evo-
luton of Man" is announced by the Put
mans The work is in two volumes and
has many Illustrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

The centenary of the birth of Thack-
cray occurs next year-on July sand
already the English Titmarsh Club IS
considering the proper way Of paying
honor to that great name. Many we'll
known literary persons are members of
the committee. II is 10 be hoped that
Americans will claim a share in the
celebra ton of that birthday-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
l4t++*+++++t++.++ ++*afs.ff4+i
Notes of Interest
in the Oranges

Orange members of the Foresters Of
America will attend the State conven-
tion at Passaie, which opens next Tues
day. Twenty members of the different
lodges in the Oranges will leave the
rooms of the Orange lodge on Tuesday
morning at $50 o'clock in big touring
cars for Passaic. Joseph Ellis il presi-
dent of the delegation. Frank Gray sec
retar5 and Raymond Kuhn treasurer
An examination for clerks and car
riers will be held at Orange on May 1s.
Applications may be had from Samuel
NJ. Edwards. Orange postofice.
A regular meeting of City of Orange
Council No. 1885, knights of Columbus,
will be held Monday evening. at which
eleven candidates viii receive the first
degree and thirty-seven the second de-
gree. The committee on ways and
means for securing club-rooms has
been empowered to interview each
member personally as to his opinion
and promise Of support.
At card party and dance at Mt.
Carmel Hall, Hurlbut street, Orange,
last night, under auspices of st. An
thongs Society, the prizes were won
by Miss Agnes McDermott OF Orange;
Miss Helen McNally. of East Orange,
and Miss Frances Marine. OF Orange.
In a well-contested game of base
ball. played on Ashland Field, East Or
ange, today, the team representing
Christ Church of Orange, leaders in the
Church League, defeated Grace Church
team, OF East Orange. by the score of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
MILLBURN--SPRINGFIELD.

At the Millburn Baptist Church to-
morrow the Rev Carey s. Thomas will
preach at both services. His subject in
the morning will be "Christ's Message
TO the Church Of the Nineteenth Cen
tury, His Counsel and Promise" In
the evening the subject will be Christ
vs.. Satan. or the Overwhelming Defeat
of Mans Greatest Enemy" The meet
ing OF the B. Y. p. U. win be in charge
Of j. J. McChesney, the topic being
"The Christian Graces."
At the Springfield Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning the pastor.
the Rev. William Hoppaugh, will preach
on Realizing the Fuller Union" AT
the young peoples meeting in the
chapel in the evening the topic will be
"The Christian Graces." At the church
services at 7:45 o'clock Luther r..
Fowle, of New York. win Five lec-
ture on China, which will be illustrated
by views taken by himself on his recent
trip to the Orient
The Junior Christian Endeavor soci-
ETY. of the Springfield Presbyterian
Church is making preparations for a
cantata. 1.-The Rainbow F'ete or the
NutiOIldf fioWef CoHtcSt, winch w IA
be given in the latter part of the month.
About thrty-hve children will take
part.
Edward S. Pettigrew. of Columbus, o.,
is visiting his brother-in law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs W. F. Denman, of Mill
burn avenue. Millburn.
Mrs. Henry Almond, Of Greenfield
Centre, N. Y. is the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Frank Clark. of Westfield avenue.
Springfield.
William Morrison, of Elizabeth, is
spending a few days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Morrison, OF Brook
street. Springfield.
Mrs. j. r. Robinson. of Morris ave-
nue. Springfield, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Samuel Meyers, of Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
CALDWELL AND VERONA.


Under the auspices of the Caldwell
Card Club a whist was given in AS
sociation Hall, Caldwell, last night for
the Mountainside Hospital. Fourteen
tables were engaged in play and high
scores were made by Mrs. Vincent,
Mrs. John Myer, Mrs. Frederick Pad
dock. Mrs. Henry Garfield and Miss
Henecker. Lewis Courier, Arthur Van
Ness, Dave Slayback, Ottoman Block
participated in, with music furnished
| by Henry Rudolph and Fred Beck.
! DIR. Delbert harrington, of Caldwell
has gone to Albany, n. Y, to attend
the annual convention of the New York
state Dental Association.
| Mrs Voorhees, of Brooklyn, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boise. of Gould
avenue, Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eaton and
family. of New York. are stopping in
Essex Fells for the summer.
William Evans and family, of Mont
clair. have rented a house in Roseland
avenue. Essex Fells, for the season.
Mrs. Archibald Wettack. of Hanford
place, Caldwell. Is visiting her sister ir
| New York city.
| The Rev. John r. Pratt, of the Yer
ona Congregational Church. has re-
turned from an auto trip through New
York State and New England.
Mrs. John Mcleod and family, of Es-
sex Fells. have moved to North Maple
avenue, East Orange.
| Lester ID. Baldwin, of Whitfield
street. Caldwell. is visiting friends II
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Husk. of Ho-
tolsen, are stopping in Caldwell for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Welby of Pater
son. are visiting relatives in Cedai
Grove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
ARRANGING FOR DANCE.

Arrangements have been completed
for a springtime dance to be held under
the auspices of Court Concllessa No. 81,
Daughters of Isabella, of Harrison,
Wednesday night, May q, at Oraton
Hall. Newark. The affair promises to
be one of hejprincipal social functions
of the season. The following commit
tee has been appointed by Grand
Regent Katherine +. Gilligan: Miss
Helen Downey, Miss Mary V. Good
man, Miss Gertrude Haller, Miss Helen
Keane. Miss E6- Callaghan, Miss
Elizabeth Morrissey. Miss Mary Brady
Miss Julia Brophy, Miss Irene Tansey
and Miss Helen Firner.
The following have consented to act
as patronesses at the affair." Mrs
James Lyons, Mrs. Joseph Carlton
Mrs. Philip Halpin, Mrs. Thomas Han.
Ion. Mrs. Daniel I3. Walsh, Mrs. James
Mooney, Mrs. Daniel Walsh, Mrs. Ed
ward j. Ryan, Mrs. James Mcdonald
Mrs. James Rothenberg, Mrs. James
j. McAteer and Mrs. f. ]. Coffey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
SUBURBAN PAGE
WONDERFUL THINGS ARE
HAPPENING IN VERONA
BY MRS. GAD-A-BOUT.

so closely together that you can visit
them all in one evening, but, they were
determined to do something big and
new and wonderful, and so the above is
an accomplished fact.
1t will be week or more before they
have all TIE countries placed to their
satisfaction, as they have had some
trouble in getting France moved, as
they did lot like to disturb Our
Teddy and bring him home before he
was ready. However, everything will
he in readiness for a visit from you in
their new Methodist Church on the owe
Dings OF May IS and IA. You will find
every word of what / have told you is
true. and if you do not like the frank
furter and roll given you by Mrs. George
Davenport in Germany, you can pass
right on to Denmark and Mrs. Hyne
will give you a sandwich OF sardines
and crackers.
Another of the wonderful things will
he that you can skip over from Den
mark to France before the flavor of
those sardines is out of your mouth and
Mrs. E. Reeber or Mrs Charles Brower
will give you a lettuce-leaf with a very
nice dressing. and while showing you
in at China for a cup of Mrs. Ed
Williams's tea. You will swallow your
tea in haste, as you are anxious to visit
Japan,
In Africa Mrs. Austin Jacobus will
give you date on a toothpick and
assure you that you are perfectly safe
as Roosevelt has killed all the beasts
So you will fit from one country to an
other like a butterfly or bee, taking a
sip here and there until at last you find
yourself in Egypt.
You will hardly recognize Mrs. w. j.
Garrabrant in her queer gown and head
dress. holding in her hands very
strange book made from human skin
She will read you strange things of the
past, and tell you wonderful things of
the future You must be careful not to
step or few miin1mies she may have
lying around.
This viii complete your education, II
you are, a native OF Verona, or If an
outsider in quest of adventure your de-
sire will be filed to safety, and perhaps
you will be glad to find yourself back in
good old Verona, where Mrs. Fillmore
Condit will give you a dish OF Ice
cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
BARN AND SHED DESTROYED
BY FIRE WITH Sl,25O LOSS

fire of unknown origin destroyed
barn and shed in the rear of the
home of former Freebooter John Med
craft on Elmwood avenue near Head
ley terrace, Irvington, early this morn
ing. Seven hundred bags of cement
We're destroyed by water. The fire.
which started in the barn. quickly con-
sumed the wooden frame building. and
the sparks ignited the shed.
Both were burned to the ground.
The fire was subdued after an hours
work. Several hours later another call
was sent in owing to slight smould-
ering in the debris. The blaze was
quickly extinguished by the auto-truck
which responded. The total damage
amounted to about 5000. The 700 bags
OF cement. which were spoiled by water
were the property of John Dorer. the
contractor, of 702 Stuyvesant avenue,
and had been stored there only the
day previous. Ills loss is about $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07

{ Verona is waking up; in fact, is
awake, up and doing A few years age
her neighboring town, Montclair. hardly
knew that just over the hill Verona
existed, but snow the Montclairtes arc
poking their noses over the HILL at
tracted by the new, strange sounds OF
activity.
A number OF people who knew Verona
years ago have yentured over the line
10 find that the town has undergone a
complete netamorphosis. New public
buildings. Il large number of new homes
and last, but not least, by any means. a
magnificent new church, and numerous
very active societies, and all of this
is due to the women, They waited
years, for the men and at last, when
they saw the surrounding towns grow
ing UP and away from them they deter
mined to get busy" to use a slang
phrase
Consequently. Verona is at this time
very much alive; wonderful things have
happened and still more wonderful
things are about to happen; But there,
thai is a secret: but when did woman
ever keep p secret? And. of course, you
are not supposed to tell what I tell you.
y number of women held a meeting
lately TO talk over what to do next.
and one energetic little body got up and
said: Let us do something big, and
new. and wonderful. that will arouse
this town and all the surrounding
towns" SO filed with the fire of en-
thusiaspl was she that the women lis
tening to her caught fire too, as it We're,
and then and there 'The Great
scheme was born. That is the name
of the secret and this is the scheme:
First. to educate the natives of We
roma and to entertain the enlightened
inhabitants of the surrounding towns,
so by some miraculous means that I
dare not try to describe. these wonder
ful Verona women have installed in the
assembly ,oonl of their new Methodist
Church the following countries: France.
Germany, Italy. Ireland Denmark.
China, Greenland. Japan. England,
Spain. Brazil, Africa. Switzerland and
Egypt.
told you before that they had built
a large church so, of course, they have
a large assembly room. and it may
seem incredible that they could gather
up fourteen countries and group them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
MONTuAlR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian r. Mitchell, of
ago from an extended automobile trip
through the South, have started on a
5,o00-mile trip through New England
to Maine and across the Canadian bor-
der into the interior OF the north coun-
try. They will not return to Montclair
until next October.
F. A. Arnold, of Upper Montclair
avenue, has as his guest Judd Farley,
OF Auburndale, Mass.
william Howells, a student at Wes-
leyan, is on a visit to his mother In
Summit avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Pearson, Of Belle
vue avenue, have started on trip
through the West
Mrs. Sarah Johnson, of Albany, y. r.,
who spent the winter as guest OF
Miss Harriet j. Cooper, of Valley road,
has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Adams, Of Lor-
rairle avenue, have returned from the
South. where they spent the winter.
Mrs. Annie r. Cook and her son
Bradley Cook, who spent the winter al
Bermuda, have returned to their home
| In Inwood avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Abbot and
family. of North Mountain avenue, left
today for Wheeling. W. Va, where
they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Webster, of In
wood avenue, have moved to Palmyra
N. Y. Their daughters. the Misses
Helen and Dorothy Webster, will re-
main in Montclair until the close ol
school
George Sherwood Eddy, one of thu
leading speakers In the laymen's mis-.
sionary movement campaign, which ha,
spread its influence over the country, Ii
to speak once more before he sails
again for India in the Christian Unior
Congregational Church, at Upper Mont.
clair, tome rrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
.2VINGT0N CHURCH TEACHER
EIONDRED ON HIS BIRTHDAY.

The high esteem in which Thomas
Wilson. fteacher of the Del Gratia class
OF the First Christian Church, irving
ten, is held by its members was shown
last night ~ n surprise party rendered
to him at his home 1887 Springfield ave-
nue., that town, by the claes and a few
guests. on the occasion of his forty
seventh birthday Mr.. Wilson was
genuinely surprised About thirty We're
present., During supper Miss Florence
Islston president af the class. in behalf
Of the members. presented Mr. Wilson
with a framed landscape picture. The
recipient accepted II with remarks Of
Appreciation. The merry making coz
sisted qf table games, the impersona-
tions of Il silent choir ond silent band,
piano ren5itions and vocal numbers
Harold Wilson entertained With violin
seIectiore
JfhoscT present were Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis 6.
Csleichniann MIR. and Mrs. August j.
Imhoff.sAar. and Mrs. Alfred r. Sorgen-
free, Mr.. ANA Mrs. Joseph j. Brown,
Mrs. Charles Chapman. Mrs. Emma d.
Elston, tho Misses Florence Elston,
Gertrude E,ston, Ida Bennett, Isabelle
Wilson, Laura Terrill. Jennie Sturgis
Mabel Polhemus. Minnie Smith, Flor
enoc Imhof. Amy +. Clark, Emily IIol-
lend. BESSIE Fcndt, Harold Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
{. ORANGE COUNCIL
CONDE MNS ACTION
or PUBLIC SERVICE
Sol0ns Find Fault With New
Trolley Line on Four
teenth Street.

City Attorney Jerome d. Gedney, OF
East Orange, Yesterday sent n letter
to Public Service Corporation officials,
at the request of the railroad commit
tee of the City Council, condemning the
action or the corporation regarding the
new Fourteenth street line.
The cars ruin up Central avenue from
Newark and go over Fourteenth street
as far az Main street. People who
board the cars in Newark and believe
they will be taken through East Orange
find they will have to pay another fare,
as no transfer Is given.
The line is said to cause considerable
confusion to persons living along Cen
trail avenue, East Orange, as only
small Fourteenth street signs are said
to be displayed. AS a result many
complaints have been heard.
Mayor Cardwell and Councilman
George A. Grover, chairman of the
railroad committee. had a talk on the
subject. and 1t was then decided TO
have Mr.. Gedney send a letter to the
corporation, the claim being that 1t Is
acting contrary to the charter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
SOUTH ORANGE.

Prospectors' Club Gives Dance.
Members of the Prospectors' Club
held an informal dance in tho Village
Hail last night Charles p. Terry was
floor manager and he was assisted by
Theodore Feindt, F. Carroll Salisbury
John Yunck. jr.. and Samuel Fred
erick.
The Cedar baseball team will play a
game with the Belmar nine OF Newark
on the Taylor grounds tomorrow after
noon. Chester Steve and Richard Far
rell will form the battery for the home
team,
A minstrel show win be given In the
West Side Y. NJ G. A.. Forty-fifth
street and Madison avenue, New YORK,
hy the Prospectors. Of South Orange.
on May a.. on May 26 and p the
show will be repeated in the Village
Hall Clinton f. Weston will be inter-
locutor and the end men will be Theo-
dore Marsthaler. Mitchell Cameron,
John Todd, Elmer Vantubergen, Percy
James and George Garrabrant.
Sparks from bonfire started BY chill
dren are believed to have set IRE TO the
roof of barn in the rear OF the nome
of Percy Byron, 121 Ralston avenue, yes
tcrday afternoon. The flames were dis
covered by Christian Wolf, painter,
who was working on a house in Ray
mond avenue nearby. He notified the
| fire department and the faraes were
extinsuished after the roof had been
burned off causing $3.50 damages
The annual reports OF the Village
Board of Trustees the Village Board
of Health and officers were today dis
| tributed in pamphlet form.
! The baseball game scheduled to have
been played between the South Orange
and Summit Higgh School mines yes
terday was postponed
Former Village President Robert 5
| Sinclair, of Scotland road, and j
| Charles O'Rrien. of Maplewood avenue
| have gone to Mt. Pleasant, n. y, on
! fishing trip.
! six men qualified for the individual
! bowling championship of the Field Clnb
An average of 100 was required fo
five games. They are l.. Mason Meeker
IT,, Harry w, Champenois. c. Edgs
Champenois, Homer A. Xilburn. olive
o. Deane. jr.. and Ralph Arthu
| Brainard
G. b. Sellon and family, of Montros'
avenue. will pend July at Cotuit, Cap
Cod. and will tour the cape In thei
Ford auto
A. r. Johnson has begun the erection
of an automobile garage on his prop
erty in Montrose avenue.
Ira I. Redfern and Eugene F.. Hughe
have purchased the surveying and In
surance business conducted for mum
Der of years by Lewis p. Taylor, anC
| will continue 1t at the old location
South Orange avenue.
| Miss Emma c. Wharton, of Belleville
who has been visiting Mrs. A. B. John
son. of Montrose avenue. returned HON
| this week.