davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
GLEN RIDGE,
BELLEyILLE
AND NUTIEY
WOMAN HURT IN ODD
AUTOMOBILE MISHAP
Occupant of Car Struck by Fall
ing Railroad Tie.

One woman was injured and two
automobiles were damaged yesterday
in an odd accident in Harrison. The
automobiles were standing m Harrison
avenue, near Patterson street. John j.
Murray. of 727 Nepperhan avenue.
Yonkers, N. Y, owned one, n John
Reilly, of 1888 Glenwood venue, Yonk-
ers. was the owner of the other.
A tire on one of the wheels of Muir
rays machine blew out and the two
cars halted until repairs could be
made. While they were standing a
large truck owned by William Corbett,
of Newark, and In charge of John J..
DAILY, happened along. The truck was
loaded with railroad ties. As 1t reached
the machines one Of the ties slipped
n struck Miss Mary Murray. who
was in the Reilly car. The young
woman was thrown over the seat and
bruised. The body of the a was
loosened from Its trucks.
Murray's machine, with the emer-
geney brakes set, was pushed ahead
more than ten feet when the log struck
It. Miss Murray vas attended by a
physician.
Mr.. Corbett, who was notified of tho
accident, ordered the ears taken to a
garage and said he would pay for
necessary repairs. The a~utomobilists
refused to make a charge against DAILY.
A short time before the mishap a load
of ties fell from another of Corbetts
o at Harrison avenue and Third
street, Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
BURGLARS RANSACK HOUSE
WHILE FAMILY is AWAY.

Edgar Percy Ward, of SIT Centre
street, South Orange, returned today
from his summer home in Connecticut
to find his home ransacked by burglars.
He was unable to say what his losses
were until his wife arrives. She is ex-
pected home this afternoon. Mr.. Ward
carries a burglary insurance policy.
Sometime between Friday night n
Saturday morning thieves broke into
Mr.. Wards South Orange home and
thoroughly searched 1t from top to
bottom. The scene is n of the great
est confusion. Carpenters n plum
bers employed making repairs in the
house discovered the entry when they
went to work on Saturday n Pa
trolman Edward A. Tracey was imrne-
diately notified. Tracey in turn noti-
fed Chief Mcguire. who got in COM
munication with Mr.. Ward. No trace
of the burglars identity was left be-
hind and the police so far r at a
loss for any clue whatsoever to follow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
ORANGE PERSONALS.

Miss Elsie MacNally. of PSI Park avenue,
Orange, is spending her vacation at AS
bury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bowling, OF Will
lam street, are at Ocean Grove for two
weeks.
Edmond Kuhn. jr., OF ~Springdale avenue,
East Orange, is at the Highlands for two
weeks. His mother. Mrs. Kuhn, will spend
two weeks at Bradley Beach. and later she
and Mr.. Kuhn will go to Long Island to
remain until after Labor Day,
The Misses Alys and Mamie McManus,
Mrs. Charles Mullen and Mrs. Martin
McNerney, all of Orange, nave gone to
Rockaway to remain two weeks.
Miss Alice Webster. assistant city clerk
Of East Orange, is spending a week in
Atlantic City.
Policeman Robert Shannon. OF East Or
ange, has returned from a vacation spent
at Ocean Grove. Detective David Wendell
has also returned for duty from a stay
at Atlantic City. Sergeant Henry j. Hec-
tor is at Rockaway for two weeks.
William ]. Underwood, of Cone street,
Orange, is at the Davenport Inn, Asbury
Park, for q short stay.
Police Sergeant Michael Murphy, of west
Orange, is at Asbury Park for his yaca-
ton.
Miss Evelyn Drummond. OF Watson ave-
nue., West Orange. returned today from a
three weeks vacation In the Catskllls.
Miss Drummond Is we'll known as a news
paper woman In Orange.
Miss Edith Wertz, of Wheeler street,
West Orange, Is enjoying a vacation at
Bernardsville. =
Miss Mamie Deignan and Miss Minnie
Wolff, of Llewellyn avenue, West Orange
are at Culver Lake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
WOMAN FATALLY HURT
In FALL FROM PORCH.

While emptying a pan of water from
a rear porch OF the house at 100 Mt.
Pleasant avenue, West Orange, where
she, with her husband and twin boys
aged is months lar gone from their
home in Elizabeth TO spend the sum
mer seeking to improve her health,
Mrs. James Tulley. 2S years old, fell
two stories to the brick walk beneath
the house this morning and sustained
a fractured skull and fracture of the
left ~clavicle. Mr.. Tulley, who vas in
the parlor at the time writing lettera,
and Mrs. Bridget Mullen, who lives
downstairs, heard the rash and hur-
ried u
The Rev. Nicholas A. Marneli, of st.
Johns Catholic Church. and DIR. Samuel
A. Muta were summoned. DR.. Muta
sent the injured woman to the Orange
Memorial Hospital in an ambulance
and Father Marnell gave her the last
rites OF the church.
Mrs. Tuiley evidently leaned too far
out with the water and the weight
proved too much for her slender
strength.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
HIDES IN STORE TO
CAPTURE YOUNG THIEF.

Caught in the confectionery store of
John II. PEPPER, 236 Main street. adjoin-
ing Oranges Four Corners, Saturday
night, James De Angelo, IA years old,
of SO Lincoln avenue. Orange. was to-
day held for the action of the lower
courts. and the police are confident his
incarceration will put an end to petty
thieving.
Truant Officer Fred c. McCollum, of
Orange. took the contract to capture
the person who had on three separate
occasions last week taken things from
the store. and after placing an empty
ice-cream a against the ear door
he hid himself in a darkened section,
He saw several pairs of eyes glued
against the windows In the real of the
store and soon afterward the can top
pied over as the door was burst in,
McCollum dashed for the intruder and
in the darkness located the De Angelo
youngster hiding in the ice-cream-
making machine. He turned him over
to Policeman George Gascoyne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
SUBURBAN PAGE
BOY DOES NOT KNOW ARM
HAS BEEN AMPUTATED,
Arlington Lad Undergoes Opera
ton After Fall from Tree.

Unconscious of the fact that his right
arm has been severed from his body
for two days. Roy Byram, a l6-year-
old Arlington boy, lies at st. James's
Hospital today suffering acutely from
the shock of the operation. which was
performed on Saturday. The physi-
clans are not sure yet of his recov-
cry.
The youth, who is the son of Thomas
J.. Byram. letter-carrier. of 500 Schuy-
Ter avenue Irvington. fell from a tree
near his home last Wednesday, break
ing his bright wrist. The wound was
treated without delay at home, but
blood-poisoning set in and the right
hand became back as coal.
1t was then decided to resort to an
operation to a his life, and the lad
was hurried to the hospital, where II
was found that the arm would have to
be sacrificed to check the rapidly
spreading infection.
After the arm had been amputated
a plaster cast was substituted for the
missing member, and 1t was decided
not to apprlse the unfortunate lad of
his loss until he regained strength
enough to stand the startling informa-
ton. The crisis in the lads condition
will not be passed until tomorrow, it is
said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haviland, OF
Seventh street. Harrison, returned Sat-
urday night from a two weeks stay
in Sullivan county.
Miss Mary Lynch. sister of Health
Comraissioner Joseph r. Lynch, of 216
John street. Harrison. arrived home last
night from a pleasant two weeks out
ing in the Catskill mountains.
Francis A. Domino has been appoint
ed a special policeman In Harrison.
Fire Chief Thomas Stanley, of Har-
rison, will attend the international con-
vention of fire chiefs 10 be held in Mil
waukee, Wis, beginning September 20.
1t is expected that Charles Koch. the
Jersey City automobilist who was ar
man James McManus, OF Harrison, will
be arraigned before Police Justice Jo-
seph M. Branegan In the Harrison 20
lice Court tomorrow morning.
B,earny Council Nc. 400, knights of
Columbus. of Harrison, will meet to-
morrow night.
A presto-ltte tank on an automobile
blew UP as the vehicle was passing the
Town Hall, Harrison, last night. There
was a loud report, followed by a
stream of FIRE. No one was injured.
John Berns. of 500 North Fourth street.
! Harrison, today received word that he
had been awarded third prize in a recently
conducted popularity contest among Eagles
of the United States. The Harrison man
received more than 22S.o0O votes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
.PHTH|sIs WARD
To Be ABANDONED
BECAUSE OF COST
Opposition Likely to Result at
Action of Orange Hospital
Authorities.

After a dozan wears, efficient service
-. hrangas tbe HI
e,,osis navi,ion at the Orange Mo-
mor,a, uosn,tal win end its usefulness
!. ~. -, ...,,n 10 tba axnense of
a 80 .ha po,-
iiaih'iance. ose -
Jonn j. Moore, OF East o'e"se' .s
been notified that no more eopie WIZ
be admitted. He will this week TAXI
up the matter with a committee of the
CIV co,,,c, when the 1fteen patients
receive Anal treatment or are disposed
Of otherwise the pavilion will In all
he nsed as a children's ward.
considerable onnosition to the ending
Of ~. u,or,- I.as daveIonad and II has
be.n Invited that WITHIN the official cir
clos of tha hosn,,al there is not entire
unon,n,tt-. 81 an,nion with regard to
ending ne ward THAI the Anti-Tuber-
o,,los,s yeam,a ,,,u fool the loss occa-
s,onad ~ tha blessing of the ward Is
aiso man,,onsd hr those who are not in
u,-s.... ,.1 a. change and az the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
MONTCLAIR.

Miss Emma whitehead, of Upper
Montclair, has returned from two weeks
spent at Point O. Woods.
The Misses Alice and Mabel Wood, of
Bellevue avenue are home from a trip
to Nova Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin III. Cary. OF
lakewood avenue, are spending August
at the Hotel franklin, North Aspury
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Stockbridse.
of North Mountain avenue, have re-
turned from a two months trip TO
Europe.
Mrs. Dix w. Noel and family, of
Grove street, who spent July at BABY
lon, Long Island, v returned home.
John C. Baker, of Great Neck Long
Island, Is a guest of his aunt, Mrs. II.
w. wilcox, OF Inwood avenue.
Mrs. A. P. Heyer and children, of
Midland avenue, are In camp at Green
Pond.
Mrs. Downing Vaux and son., of
wildwood venue are at Jackson, N.
H., for w weeks.
Mrs. y. M. Hanna and daughter, of
Bellevue avenue are at Bay Head. Long
Island. for a stay OF two weeks.
George Copeland, Of Bellevue avenue,
Is a guest of Kenneth Berger at his
summer home at Haines Falls, N. Y.
Miss Marjorie Parmiey, of Inwood
avenue, al returned from a visit to
friends at Cleveland. O..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Cole and son, of
Edgemont roa have gone to Geneva
N. Y, to remain until fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
DIVORCES FIND
It HARD TO GET
WEDDING LICENCES
New Workers Who Take East
Orange for Gretna Green,
to Be Discouraged.

Divorcees who go to East Orange
from New York in search Of licenses
and thus overcome the divorce laws OF
New York State are to be discouraged
by CITY Clerk Lincoln Z. Rowley in
the future. He recognizes the fact that
If he was to refuse to issue the licenses
to a divorce mandamus proceedings
would force him to recede from his po-
sision, so he has devised another
method.
1t is his plan to make 1t rather I'M
pleasant for the incoming divorces by
d~iscouraging their efforts and he will
be nleased to recommend to them the
%advisability of seeking a license in some
other municipality. One man, who Sc
cured a divorce in Manhattan a few
DAYS ago, called on Mr.. Rowley for a
license to marry a young woman, ana
the clerk said he dealt with her as IL
she was a daughter of his own. The
man 6 tired the license, however.
II am of the opinion | could be COM
PEELED to issue licenses to these people
who come from New York for a MAJ
riage license here said Mr.. Rowley to-
day. because / cannot follow the law
in thai State and make it applicable
here. of course. but I will remain re-
luctant to give the papers just the
same"
One plan of the clerk has been that
the hest of witnesses are to be produced
before him when the applications are
received from the divorces. He also
holds back the licenses until he has
consulted with the city counse on
every legal point. Now he hopes they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
BELLEyILLE.

Miss Jennie Strait, of 14S Washing.
ton venue who is a clerk in the local
postofffce, has gone to Ocean Grove.
where she will remain for a vacation.
Letter-Carriers Edward Seeiey and
Sylvester Frazer, of the local postof-
flee, returned to work today after
spending two weeks vacation. Mr..
Frazer spent his vacation at Water
witch. while Mr.. Seeiey was In Green
wood Lake.
Mrs. Edward Seeley and son Russell,
of Academy street, left today for Green
wood, where they will spend vacations.
John F. MAR, of III Washington ave-
nue., left today for a two weeks vaca-
tion. He wifi go to the Thousand
Islands, where he will engage in fish :
ing trips.
Charles Webb, who is a candidate for
councilman In the First ward on the
Republican ticket, is making an sx-
tensive business trip through the West
ern States.
Miss Mary Salmon, of Van Rensse-
laer street. Is on a two weeks vacation.
She will go to Asbury Park.
Arthur Bradley, of 146 Washington
avenue, and Walter Wisschussen, of
Rutgers street, have returned from a
trip to Mountain View.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
NUTLEY.

Mr.; and Mrs. William Lsnge. Of
Franklin avenue, are summering at
Casco Bay, Me.
Miss Ashley, of Kingston, N. Y, is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving J. Mack of Lake street.
Mrs. A. A. Cueman and daughter, of
Bloomfield venue n Miss Myra
few weeks in Sussex.
DIR. Frederick J.. Harrington, OF
Franklin avenue, Is home from a stay
at Tuckertown. Mrs. harrington Is So
iourning at Atlantic City for two
weeks.
Mayor John r. Lug, Of Prospect
street, spent the weekend END at Deans
Cockefair, where Mrs. LUX has been
staying.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thurston, OF
Franklin avenue, and Mrs. Andrew
Snyder, of Ridgewood, are on an auto
trip to Ocean Grove. Lakewood n At
lantic City.
Mrs. Robert w. Donaldson and Miss
Bertha Donaldson, of Centre street
have returned from visiting friends al
New City, N. Y.
Miss Hazel 2; Pirie and Miss Hazeldens
month at pring Lake.
Mrs. A. A. Cueman and daughter. Of
Bloomfield avenue, and Miss Myra Simp-
son, of John street, are sojourning a.
Sussex.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams and family
of Jersey City, were the weekend guest'
of Mrs. John Lancaster, OF Church street
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. V. Dolan. of Union ave,
nue., are spending two weeks at Asbur,
Park.
Miss Louise Osborne, of Church street
is spending her vacation at Hartwick
Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
ONE DEAD. TWO ILL, IN
FAMILY WITH DIPHTHERIA

The condition of the two small chill
dren of Mrs. Charles ]. Barrett. ofN40o
Valley street, South Orange, who are
suffering from severe cases of diph-
liberia, is somewhat improved today.
Arrangements for the funeral of Glare
Barrett, another daughter, 7 years
old, who died Saturday afternoon from
disease, are being made. Fear is
expressed that a fourth child may con-
tract the disease.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Barrett and
her four children returned from a So
Journ at a watering place near New
Haven. Conn. All were apparently In
good health, and almost without warn
ing the three children who contracted
the disease were taken III on SATURDAY..
DIR. Francis E. Knowles was called and.
pr~onouncing the disease black diph-
iberia, Immediately ordered the house
Guaranteed.
Mrs. Barrett is the widow of the late
Charles J. Barrett, who was at one
time village counsel of South Orange
n also State deputy of the Kniehta
of Columbus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
cALDWELL-vERONA.

Mrs. T..B. Taylor and Mrs. Burgess and
Miss Glare Burgess, Of Roseyille, are Wis
iting Mrs, Isaac Lane. of Whitfield street,
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Best. Henry
Best and the Misses Harriet and Phebe
Harrison, of Bloomfield avenue. West
Caldwell. have returned from an auto trip
to Delaware Water Gap.
Miss Edna Kaehier. of Philadelphia. who
has been visiting rela ttves In Caldwell.
returned home yesterday. \
Mre, Sarah Mead, of Caldwell. is visiting
her sister, Miss Jennie Van Ness. of Pine
Brook.
Miss Grace Meeker. OF Roseiand, left
yesterday for a months stay with rela-
tives In Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hyer, Of Eagle Rock
avenue, Roseland. are stopping at Temp
klnsville, s. I.
Mr., n Mrs. william II. Van Wait and
family, OF Arlington avenue, Caldwell,
have gone to Patchogue. l.. L., for the
month Of August.
The Verona Borough Council will meet
tomorrow might at the council rooms at :
o'clock.
The annual fair Of st. Aioysius's Cath
! Ollie Church. OF Caldwell, will open next
Saturday and continue for one week. II
will be held In Parochial Grove on Bloom
field avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
SPRINGFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Worthington and
family, OF Belleville. spent the weekend
with relatives in
Mrs. Erdman Cain and son Clifford lave
returned to their home in Westbury, Long
Island, after spending the week with Mrs.
Gains mother, Mrs, r. s. Reeve. OF West
field avenue.
Eugene Swain, of Jersey City, Is visiting
Mills road.
Mrs. Gertrude Messine, OF Brooklyn, is
visiting Mrs. julius Maiwitz, Of Maple
avenue.
Irving T. Sickley, of Morris avenue, is
spending the week with his wife and
son at South Beverley.
Miss Natalie Sheville, OF M~orrisonsroad,
has returned to her home after a two
weeks stay at Haverhill. Mass. with Miss
Edith Young, Of Brooklyn
Morgan Thompson has returned to his
home in Salter street after a visit to
friends In South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
SOUTH ORANGE.

Frank A. Eakin is spending his vaca-
ton at Lake Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ellis and D. r:
Ellis, of Maplewood, are at Poland
Springs, Me.
John C. Prizer, of Centre street, IL
at Middle Dam, Me-, visiting Otis II,
Dana.
Miss Anna Sheridan, who was visit
ing her cousin, Miss Josephine Nc
CURE, of Irvington avenue, has re-
turned home.
Miss Marie Maher, of Academy street,
and Miss Kathleen Mcclure. OF Irving
ton avenue, will spend the next two
weeks at Mendham.
Harry w. Meeker. Of South Orange
avenue. will begin his duties as a po-
liceman tonight.
Mrs. John O'Reilly and family, OF
Church street, are at Rockaway.
The family of David B. Fraser, OF
Raymond avenue, has gone to ain Il
spend August.
The Democratic Club will hold .
meeting in the Flat Iron" building to-
night.
The Misses Louise G.. Taylor and
Elizabeth G.. Taylor, OF Taylor place
have been spending their vacation al
Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Frederick II, Smith, Sd, family
OF Scotland road, are In Iowa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
READY TO GIVE UP MORE
SKIN FOR FIRE VICTIM

To aid in the recovery of a youth,
who was severely burned, Alden Arms,
90 years old, of "a Mechanic street,
Orange. has allowed physicians at Or
ange Memorial Hospital to take many
inches of skin from his body to be
transferred 10 that of Andrew Visconti,
the victim Of the burns. Arms has
received $25 for the use of his skin.
He has not lost his nerve, either, be-
cause he declared today that he
stands ready for the physicians to take
more of his skin to try n heal Wis.,
cont.
1t was said today that in a few days
the doctors will again remove more of
Arms's skin. 1t Is taken off in small
quantities and is what Is known in
medical circles as the epidermis. The
material is almost as thin as tissue
paper and was taken from the thighs
of Arms.
Visconti was burned recently while
working in an Orange tailor shop.
Arms lives at % Mechanic street. Or
ange. The physicians say that he Is
strong and a fine subject for such a
purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
LEG PLAYING in
BENEFIT BASEBALL GAME.

While playing third base In a benen'
baseball game on the Seton Hall Col
lege grounds Saturday afternoon
Mitchell Cameron. a member Of the
South Orange Baseball Club, sustained
a fracture to the left leg just above the
ankle. He was attended by DR.. George
H. Cobb and removed to his home.
Prospect place, in the PHYSICIANS auto
mobile. He will be laid up for several
months.
The B. B. C. was playing a game with
the South Orange plumbers nine for
the benefit of Andrew Newman. 1t was
the last half Of the ninth inning OF the
game, with two out, when h accident
happened. Cameron was injured when
Chester Steve, the plumbers pitcher,
made a leap from third base and land
ed feet first against his leg. The game
was then called, the score being 10 to
In favor of the B. B. c. Only a few
months ago Cameron's wrist was
broken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
LEARNS SON is ALIVE
AFTER 4 YEARS SEARCH.

After a search lasting four years
relatives of Frank McGarry. an East
Orange youth, who left his home m
day without saying where he was go
ing, his relatives have nov secured q
good clue as to his whereabouts in
a Western army post and a family re-
union is expected in the near future,
He lived on Clinton street north with
his parents.
A few days ago a souvenir postal
card that had been sent out by the
missing young man reached his moth
er's home that gave an address of her
SON. she was overjoyed on learning
hat he was still alive, as fears had
been entertained that he met with an
accident and would not be heard from
again. The first action taken by the
family was to e a letter to the COM
mander of a fort and it was earned
McGarry had served there, but was
since transferred. His new address
was forwarded. The officer also stated
that the young man nae served his
first enlistment of three years and had
proved such an efficient soldier that he
consented to reenlist for another and
was made a non-commissioned officer.
A year ago the family believed they
had secured a good clue when James
McGarry. a brother, while employed
in a butcher shop in Orange, came
across an egg n day on which his
brothers name was marked. He wrote
several letters, but was unable to To-
cate him.
James is sergeant in Company H, of
Orange, Fifth Regiment, N. G.. N, j.,
and another brother is a guardsman in
the same command. 1t Is now thought
Frank became enthused with the army
life like his brothers and decided to
enlist. A reply from the letter sent
him is expected any day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
MRS. s4RAh A. FINK.

Mrs. Sarah Ann Fink, 81 years old,
died yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence OF her daughter. Mrs. Clement
Dickinson. 14S Washington avenue,
Belleville. She recently suffered a
stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Fink was
born In Belleyille and had lived there
all her life, She was a widow. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at $50. The Rev. c.. Fl. Won
Glaten, pastor of the Wesley M. e.
Church, Belleville. will oficiate. In
torment IN Bloomfield Cemetery.