davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
LIVINGSTON.

Mrs Sarah Berry, of North Midway,
who has been i'll, is much improved
Mrs. Edward Force, of Mt. Pleasant
venue is spending q few days with
relatives in East Orange.
Harry vogel, of Newark, was a week
end guest of his mother. Mrs. A. Voge
Of Cedar street.
Miss Lucy Price spent Saturday VISIT
ing in Arlington.
Mrs. John j. Force entertained her
son Kenneth, of East Orange, over sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cannon and
family were entertained at Inner al
the home of Mrs. Thomas Cannon ST.
in West Livingston, yesterday.
The picnic of the Livingston Baptist
Church Sunday School, which was 70
have been held at Swinefield on July
2s. has been postponed until July 70
on account of the Mortified Baptist
Church engaging the picnic grounds
for the former date.
Mr. and Mrs. William Coryell. OF
Hanover, visited friends in town Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rausch and son
Albert were guests of relatives in Han
over yesterday.
Tomorrow night the pastor, the Rev
Albert E.. Plue, will continue his ex'
nosition of Bunyan's Pilgrims Prog
ress.."
Miss Marian Teed, of Bloomfield
snent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elmer Teed,
Mrs. Frederick Parkhurst left Sat
,,rday for a two weeks stay at Siss-
conset, Mass
A. K. Snyder, of West Reading, Pa.
was entertained Saturday at the homs
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney B. Winans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
CALDWELL VERONA,

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Williams, Of
Nutley, are visiting Mrs. Sarah Will
Jams, of Roseland.
Halsey DeCamp, of Essex Fells, will
leave today for Providence, II. I, where
he will spend several weeks with re,a-
tiyes,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long. Of Noun
tain avenue, Caldwell, have been
| spending a week at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Arthur Forester, of Rockaway,
Is visiting her parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. Whitfield c. Timbrell, of Wash
burn place, Caldwell.
Thomas Sheridan, of Goshen, n Y,
is stopping with friends in Verhna.
Franklin Caurter, of Cedar irevs. Is
visiting his son at Pittsbrrg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar l.. Diel<erson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A. Jfiri-, Of
Newark, are stopping in Caldwell for
a few days.
Henry p%usenberry, of Cedar Grove. is
making extensive alterations 70 his re-
Gently acquired home in Love lane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
THEODORE II. FREELAND
DIES IN EAST ORANGE.

Theodore Hart Freeland. who for
many years was president of the Amer
lean Bank Note Company. died yester-
day morning at his residence. Al Ar
lington avenue north, East Orange. For
more than a year Mr.. Freeland had
suffered with heart disease, but was
not considered seriously i'll until a few
hours before his death. Yesterday was
the birthday of his wife.
Mr.. Freela, wa one of the organ
phia on January Fl, 1895, and was a
resident of East Orange for forty years.
American Bank Note Company and for
many years served as president. At
the time Of his death he was president
of the board of directors.
Mr., Fareeland was one of the organ
izers Of Orange Chapter, Sons of the
American Revolution. and has always
been an active member. He was a vet
eran of the Civil War, having served
as lieutenant of the Twenty-second
Regiment, of New York. He was a
member of James Monroe Post. No.
COZ, g. a, r., of New York. During his
long residence in East Orange he was a
member OF the Mum Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. He is survived by A
wife, one son and three daughters. His
cniidren are Russell p, Miss Elizabeth,
MISS Helen S. and Miss Lucy S. Free
land, all of East Orange.
Inc funeral services will be held to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock, when tha
Rev Mr.. Bolster. acting pastor of the
MUM Avenue Church, will o~fficiate The
interment will be in Rosedale Gene.
terry on Wednesday morning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
UTILITY BOARD IS
AGAIN PRODDED
ON PHONE RATES
Former Assemblyman Klein
Wants to Know Why State
Body Has Not Acted.

John Nevin Klein, Progressive Re-
publican leader in Belleville, former
assemblyman and at present q candi-
date of the Progressives for the As
semhly, today sent another letter to
the Board of Public Utility Commits
sioners at Trenton in regard to tele-
phone tolls in Essex county. Mr.. l-lein
asks particularly hat the tolls IN
Belleville be investigated with a view
to equalization. The letter follows:
ION the 9Th of June last I wrote you
about the tolls charged the users of
the telephones in this place (Belle-
ville) particularly, and of the different
rates charged in Essex county in gen
eral, and asked you to take the matter
up with a view of having the tolls re-
duced and equalized. In a reply from
the secretary of your board 1t was
stated that you were conducting q
general investigation of telephone rates
and tina along with that you would
consider the above rates.
"Since then I have not seen any ac-
count in the newspapers about your
board having lone anything about tele-
phone rates, and l write you again to
renew my request that you take up
the question of telephone toll rates
charged Belleville users. and along with
this that you give consideration to the
tolls charged users in other munich
palities in Essex county.
The matter is an important one,
and l am sure that the toll rates
charged for service are not uniform
and equal for the same service and
that the law is not being complied
with"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
BELLEVILLk
Hospital Fire Chief.

Hospital Fire Chief.
John O'Keefe, of Union avenue, has
beer appointed as chief of the fire de-
partment of the Essex County Tuber-
culosis Hospital In the Soho section.
He will charge about the first
of August. Mr.. O'Keefe has received
the appointment from the board Of
managers of the institution. There is
a brick flrehouse with modern facilities
in connection with the hospital.
Norman H. Cooper. of Washington
avenue is stopping at Kamp Rarftt,
Budd lake. He reports that he Is
meeting with success on fishing trips.
John t. Burke, who Is mentioned as
a Democratic candidate for the nomi-
nation for town clerk declared today
that he would make the run. He was
mentioned in connection with the Of
nee, but last week a rumor gained
eredence that he vas going to, with
draw. Mr.. Burke today, however, de-
MED this, and said he was in the race
to stay. Mr.. Burke Is engaged in the
leather business In Newark.
William H. Dewar, of Union avenue,
and Francis Gibson. of Washington,
spent yesterday at Mountain View at
the headquarters Of the Bachelors
Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
THINK AGED MAN
WAS BEATEN FOR
HIS L|FE-SAv|NCS
James Buckelew, Marketnian,
of Belleville, Still in Serious
Condition in Hospital.

While nurses and physicians at st.
Michael's Hospital are doing all they
can to bring about the recovery of
James Buokelew, an aged s~tall-keeper
in Centre Market, who lives in Belle
vile, the police of the latter place are
hunting high and low for the gang of
thugs who, 1t is thought, beat the old
man almost to death. robbed him of
the savings of a lifetime, and then left
him to die in his two-room home early
yesterday morning. He Is still un-
conscious.
Buckelew was discovered yesterday
afternoon by Harvey Morrow, who
passed the house at Main street, near
John street, and heard him moaning.
He was almost unconscious. His feet
were caught in a bed spring and his
head lay in an ash pail. His right eye
was closed and blood was flowing from
deep gashes in his scalp. DR.. John F.
Condor, who was called in, had him
removed to the hospital.
Buekelew was only semi-conscious
when he was found and could not give
any clear story of the attack that was
made on him. He is known to hava
hcpt d ldtEt dinpuII Oh money SeCT6Ieq
in his home, which was a one-story
structure with only two rooms, but a
thorough search of the premises ny
the police failed to bring the savings
to light. His Sunday-best clothes were
also gone.
The police believe that Buckelew was
followed from the market after closing
time on Saturday by hangers-on who
knew that the old maj carried the
proceeds of his Saturday business TO
his home. It was said at the hospital
that the injuries which ne suffered ara
serious.
Chief of Police Michael Flynn and
Patrolman William Sullivan, of Belle
Vile, called at the hospital today,
The man could not talk intelligently
and was still in a dazed condition
Physicians at the hospital declared to-
day that Buckelew has raved since his
admission TO the institution yesterday
One of the doctors said that after
examining Buckelew he is convinced
that he was felled by somebody. He
said that he did not believe that the
aged man fell. but that he was at
tackled. While his condition, 1t was
said, is not dangerous, he is s .riously
injured.
Chief Flynn and Sullivan also went
to see Prosecutor Mott about the ease
A rigid investigation will follow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE,

Miss Gertrude Fornoff, of "a Belle
willie avenue. is spending a week at
Lake Hopatceng,
Mrs. Richard Cummings. of rs Myrtle
street, Is sojourning in Atlantic City.
Miss Kathryn Hambacher. of rs Hin
richs place, has been staying at Maria
gansett Pier.
Gordon Grundy, of A Williamson
avenue is spending his vacation among
the Catskills.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Delhagen,
who have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John N. Delhaeen, of Thomas street,
have gone to Martins Ferry, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Delafield, of 2e2
Ridgewood avenue, are at Westhamp-
ton, L. |.
Miss Helen Dedd, of % Appleton
place. has been enjoying a stay at
Woods Hole.
Mrs. F. E. Pratt and daughters, of
45 Hamilton road, will remain at North
Asbury, this State, for a month.
Mrs. William L. Johnson, of $50
Bloomfield avenue, is back from a So
journ on Long Island.
John j. Brozat. of 40 Montgomery
street, has returned from a stay in At
lantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
HARRISON--E. NEWARK.


knights on Excursion.
The second annual excursion OF Kear-
ny Council No. 402, Knights of Column
bus, of Harrison, held yesterday to
Bellewood Park, proved a success both
financially and socially. Just SOB per-
sons attended. Kearny Councils base
ball team defeated a team from Bay
onne Council, 10-1, in a s~ix-inning
game.
Misses Anna and Margaret Murtha,
of s13 Jersey street, Harrison, have re-
turned from New York city, where they
visited friends.
Arthur Gillen, son of Councilman
Owen Gillen, of rs Soaring avenue East
Newark, left Saturday for a vacation
to be enjoyed in and about Boston,
Mass.
Assumption Council No. AZ, Catholic
Benevolent Legion, of Harrison, will
meet tonight at Record Hall, Harrison.
A report from the auditing committee
will be read.
The visit of the Kearny Council Glee
Club, of Harrison, to the Railway
Council, knights of Columbus, which
was scheduled for tomorrow night, has
been postponed until later in the sea-
son.
James Goodman, of Harrison avenue,
Harrison, Is sojourning at Boston,
Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
MONTCLAIR YOUTH NOW A
FULL-FLEDGED PHYSICIAN.

DR.. Francis Finnerty, of Montclair.
formerly ~well-known as a drug clerk in
Newark and Montclair dispensarles. is
now a f~ull-hedged doctor. having been
graduated from the Philadelphia Col
lege of O~steopathy last month with the
highest honors of his class. DR.. Fin
nerty is also a graduate of the Phila-
Selphia School of Anatomy and q reg
istered pharmacist of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey.
During his junior year at the Phila-
delphia college DR.. Finnerty was dem
onstrator of physiological chemistry
and also private quiz master to the
class in chemistry and toxicoiogy. He
held both of these positions during his
graduating year.
DIR. Finnerty, who is "a years of age.
will take up the practise of his profess
sion at his home, Montague place,
Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
TR|kE-BREAKERS
At WORK UNDER
GUARD Of POLICE
Negroes Take Places of Italian
Laborers in Oranges.
Fear Trouble.

Despite warnings of trouble, work In
the Oranges that has been interrupted
owing to the strike of laborers prog
ressed this morning under police pro-
lection and scores of negroes and Other
laborers were busy during the morning
on jobs formerly held by Italian work.
men. Twenty negroes went to work
this morning in the Eagle Rock quarry.
where the biggest group CT !aborers
was employed, and a squad of police
watched the neighborhood to prevent
any assaults. Little is being done m
the line of work at the other auarries.
the owners preferring to let the quar-
ries remain idle until there Is a serious
demand for stone
Sergeant Thomas Ryan in Orange
had eight patrolmen at Jobs in Tre-
mont avenue, New 7ngland terrace,
Park avenue and Ogden street. and
the newcomers at fremont avenue and
ogden street, as we'll as the union mel
at New England terrace and Park ave-
nue.. were not interfered with. Eel
low unionists asked the union men TO
quit in the two Jobs mentioned until
all the bosses give in, but the police were
lllAOI iticu ltlC WI hCIo RatA9tASN
to do work on the new houses planned,
Natalie Di Genaro, of 50 Gray street,
Orange. one Of the strike breakers, who
was stabbed in the back late Friday
night in Orange, WAS out of the Me-
mortal Hospital and back on the JOB
in fremont avenue. He did not make
q formal complaint to the police.
Special oficer Appointed.
Fearing another outbreak among the
striking laborers and men employed
digging sewers in South Orange own
ship. the Township Committee today
appointed the three sewer inspectors,
Robert Wareing. Jacob Stewart ana
George Barnard, as special policemen,
As a result of many complaints from
farmers In Hilton to the effect that
their gardens are being robbed. Edward
Vail was also appointed a special po-
liceman to do duty in that section.
Village President Francis Speir today
appointed Lawrence Gregan, Joseph
Potter, George Tracey and James
Shields as constables to do duty at the
Richard H. Herman stone quarry at
the summit of Tillou road. 1t is
feared that another riot may ensne
among the laborers.
The criticism made at the Trades
Council meeting Friday night a
ing the arresting of fourteen Italian
laborers In East Orange will not keep
Chief of Police O'Neill from continuing
his efforts to prevent the possibility of
any rioting by the strikers in mat
city.
"There has been no disorder here, II
you notice." says the chief, land there
will be none while l am at the head OF
the department"
The police board is also we'll salts
ned with all the chief has done since
the strike began. and are backing him
to a man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
SUBURBAN PAGE
NUTLEY POLICE DOG, FOE
OF CRAP SHOOTERS, DEAD

four years ago for the suburbs and
adopted the Nutley police force. Spot
has assisted in gathering in chicken
thieves, burglars and crap shooters,
He seemed to have a special capacity
for rounding up the latter and virtu-
ally drove Sunday crap shooters out
of the town,
In one case a chicken coop had been
cleaned out and human thieves were
suspected. Spot led the way to a cav
ity under a barn, where the missing
chickens were found. killed by rats
The dog was always on hand to con
vey the school pupils of the big Chest
nut Street School, near the police sta
ton, across the street, barking at any
vehicle that might approach while they
we're in the act of crossing.
Scores of children visited Spots
grave yesterday and placed flowers on
1t as a tribute to their dumb friend
who in sunshine and rain was ever
ready to protect them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
CAPTAIN BURGESS,
SKIPPER FOR 45
YEARS., IS DEAD
Body of Oldest Member Of
Marine Society Taken to
Brooklyn Home.

The body of Captain Charles Burgess,
of Brooklyn, the oldest sea captain on
the rolls of the Marine Society of New
York, who died at the home of his son,
John L. Burgess, of 81 Watching We
nue., Montclair, last night, was taken
today to Brooklyn. Services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the Eigh-
teenth Street Methodist Church and
interment will be at Greenwood Ceme-
terry, Broo.lyn.
Captain Burgess's death was due TO
muscular heart trouble, after a short
illness. He was SO years old and lived
at s66 Eighth street, Brooklyn. His
wife, two sons and a daughter survive.
The children are the son at whose home
he died, G. William Burgess, of Bloom
field, and Miss Selma B. Burgess. OF
Brooklyn.
Charles Burgess was born In Cuthen-
berg, Sweden, on August is, 1928, ana
followed the sea from the 6 OF 10
years until he was rs. He was edu-
Gated in the Swedish navy. He o
charge of his first vessel in 1855.
Captain Burgess, through his patriot
ism, figured in an international event
just prior to the Spanish-American
War. His vessel, the Bonnie Doone,
was moored at a pier in Seville, Spain.
Hundreds of persons passed there every
hour, and on Sundays the boulevard
swarmed with thousands. Captain
Burgess reasoned that as his was the
only American vessel then in port 1t
was incumbent upon him to show the
flag. He got his ensign. 1t was a
bit weather beaten, so he ordered a
new one purchased. He was advised
by our consular agent to be careful.
Now, captain said the consul, ut
will only attract undue attention. You
know there is feeling here against the
United States; besides, this is such a
public place, especially on Sundays
Enough said,' said the skipper,
Just what l want, sir. The people
ought to see the flag"
Don't be reckless said the consular
agent. There is no occasion for it."
The flag went up in a rush and the
consular agent shook his head sadly. 1t
seemed as though everybody in Seville
saw the flag at once. Crowds gathered
along the docks, and students and
workmen talked loudly in groups and
pointed at 1t. The flag remained there
for several days. No one tried to take
down the eolors, although the Spanish
officials were a~pprehensive that some
action would transpire to cause trouble.
Il am a peaceful man." declared
Captain Burgess, "but If any man tried
to haul down that flag he would have
had to fight all the way to the pole"
During the Civil War Captain Bur
CESS VS. an officer on several trans
ports which carried men and supplies
to the Union armies. He was or board
the Graham's Polly. which with 1910
soldiers and tons of ammunition
started for Sabine Pass. The Confed-
crates sank the two gunboats which
conveyed. the vessel and the Ora
HAMS Polly escaped.
Captain Burgess was looked Upon as
being one of the most skillful COM
manders of the sea. for during his
forty-flve years of command he never
lost a vessel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
M0NTcLAIR.

Mrs. George Ressen and children and
Miss Betty Martin, Of Lorraine avenue,
are at Crassmore, N. X,
DIR. William Gable, of salem. md, is
a guest of his sister, Mrs. r. r. Waite.
of Clarewill venue
Mrs, E. w. Tyler and son. Harris
Tyler, of Clarewill avenue, are at Point
o. Woods to remain until fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin s. ives, of Sun
set parkway, are home from a ten days
trip through New York State.
Mrs. M. J.. Burleigh. Of Braemore
road, sailed last Saturday for Europe
to remain until September.
Mrs. w. A. McBurney, of North
Mountain avenu has gone for a six
weeks trip through the West.
DR.. William shirreff. of Lorraine ave-
nue., is home from a stay at the Thou
sand Islands.
Miss Ella Harrison, of Mountain
place, is visiting friends at Brattle-
boro, VT.
Mrs. e. W. Sparks and daughter,
Miss Anna Sparks. of Mountain ave
nue., are at Bellegrade Lake. Conn.
DR.. and Mrs, A. H. Wallace and
daughter, Miss Katherine Wallace, of
N~orthview avenue, are at Hancock,
N. Y.
Mrs. e. H. Roehr and children, of Mt.
Hebron road, are visiting friends at
Sheepshead Bay.
Mrs, M. d. Holzderher and daughter,
of Clarewill avenue, are a. Waterbury,
Conn,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
SPRINGFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dunlap. of New
York city, are spending the summer
at the home Of J.. Robinson, of Nor
ris avenue.
Ernest Lief, of Brooklyn. is visiting
Alfred Dambres. of sevenbridge road.
The Misses Blanche Morrison and
Mary Mason, Of Riverside drive. spent
yesterday with friends at Greenwood
Lake.
Miss Dorothy Merwin has returned
to her home in Morris avenue after d
visit to her cousin, Miss Mabel Ellis.
of Newark.
Miss Marion Jacobus, of East Or
ange, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
H. Compton, of Westield avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
KEARNY-ARLlNGTON.


An apron and necktie soeiable will oe
held in Roche Hall, Kearny, tonight by
Division No. 7, Ladies Auxiliary, An
eient Order of Hibernians. in celebra-
ton Of the sixth anniversary Of the
division.
William Davies and family, of GO
Eilshemius avenue, Arlington, have
gone to Ocean Grove for a few weeks.
H, Rodman King, of 81 Pleasant
place, Arlington, is at Mountain View
Mr., and Mrs. George H. Sluter and
family. of Linden avenue, Arlington,
returned today from a stay at Asbury
Parlt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip c. P~owsland, Of
Elm street, Arlington, left on Saturday
for South Portland, Nc.
Antonio Manola, Of Elm street. is 1t
the camp of the Union Club, of Ar
lington. at Rockaway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
SAILOR SHOT BY COWBOY
In ACCIDENT AT PARK

while Harry Janioke, a cowboy at
Hillside Park Hippodrome. was enter
tanning a party of friends, including
Charles Cook. % years old. of q Maple
street, Orange, yesterday afternoon at
the park he exhibited a revolver. Cook,
in play, attempted to take the gun, and
the blank cartridge was discharged in
his right eye. He was taken to st. Mi
chaers Hospital.
The accident occurred in a box Of the
grand stand. Janicke Is engaged 10
marry a sister of Cook and was seated
with his fancee and her brother and
sister. Cook screamed with pain as the
burning powder entered his eye.
Chanceman Lester. Of the Belleville por
lice force, had him removed to the hos
pital. Physicians say the OF
his sight Is not probable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
NUTLEY.


Mr.. and Mrs. A, M. Ayres, of Syl-
van place, have returned from a SO.
journ at ~Schooleys mountains.
Mrs. Albert G. Rutan. of Erie avenue,
Is sojourning at East Greenwich, r.. /.
Mrs. John Rusby, of Harrison street.
will spend the summer with her daugh-
ter in Orange.
Willard Emmons, of Chestnut street,
is on a business trip through Illinois.
Miss Nadine Arents, Of Brooklyn. is
a guest of Miss Lillian Fills, of Pros
peet street.
Miss Florence Baldwin, of Newark,
was a weekend guest of Miss Myra
Simpson, of John street.
Stanley Croasdale, of Passaic avenue,
has returned home after a successful
year at Girard College, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
DANIEL A. BULLARD.

Daniel A. Bullard. Al years old. of
2s Hampton road, Glen Ridge. died last
night of typhoid fever. He was a
paper manufacturer and was interested
in mills at Schuylerville, N, Y. He
lived in Glen Ridge about two years.
A widow and children survive. The
funeral services will be conducted to-
morrow night by the Rev. Charles H.
Wilson, pastor OF the Glen Ridge Con-
gregational Church, Interment will be
made in Schuylerville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17

Hilton grounds by a score Of 4 70 Q.
Fredericks pitched for the Hilton t.niq.
Louis Beige, CT Cummings street. has
returned from q weeks camping AZ
Singac,
Miss Anna Stephenson. Of Groye
street. Is spending a two weeks vaca-
ton at Rockaway Park, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Garrett. laugh
ter, Miss Elizabeth Garrett. ard SON,
Frederick Garrett, Of Avon avenue.
have gone to Point Pleasant far a two
walks stav.