davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
B%ELLEvILLE.

Annie r. Coslln, o sa1oonkeeper, Of
Cortlandt street, appeared in the police
court today as the complainant against
John Mcguire, of william street, who,
she alleged, went to her saloon last
night, and after smashing In the front
window OF her barroom punched her
shoulder. He wac arrested by Patrol
mai Gilman. Justice Ashworth
paroled Mcguire on condition that he
pay for the window and he also placed
him on probation.
The l.. s. Club held a meeting yes
terday at the residence of Mrs. Eugene
NJ. Gavey, Hornblower avenue. Musical
selections were rendered and a pleasant
reception was held. Some of those
present were Mrs. J. A. Haviland, Mrs
Alfred Hoist, Mrs. Daniel Christie, Mrs.
Henry A. Cousin, Mrs. Eugene S.
Gavey. Mrs. James Kingsland, Mrs.
Emil c.. Mertz, Mrs. George Taylor,
Mrs. Frederick P. Fackrell, Mrs. II. H.
Miller. Mrs. Victor Wallder, Mrs. Jen-
kins, Mrs. e. NJ. Gavey and Mrs. H
Mason.
Supervising Principal George 4
Gerard. Of the public schools, deiiv-
cred an Interesting speech or George
Washington In the High School yes
terday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
SPRINGFIELD.

b.. M. Woodruff, Of Morris venue
gave about thirty children of the gram
mar and primary departments Of the
Springfield School a treat by taking
them for a sleigh-ride through the
suburban towns Mr.. Woodruff was &C
ccmpanied by his wife, who helped e
care for the children.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Meth
odist Church VIII hold its annual Wash
ington's Birthday supper in the lee
ture room of the church tonight.
The Misses Lillian Thorwart and
Elsie Gross, of Newark, are the guests
of Mrs. Barbara Meisel, of Baltusrol
road.
The Springfield School held special
exercises in the auditorium yesterday
afternoon In honor of W~ashington's
Birthday. There were recitations, songs
and choruses by the pupils. The school
will reopen on Thursday morning.
Mrs. Hattie Fisher has returned 20
her home, in Lynbrook, L. l., after A
visit to her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas
Hardman, of West1eld avenue.
"A. J. holster, who has been i'll at
his home, in Westield avenu is con-
valescent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
ORANGE Y. M. 6. A. TEAM
WINS ATHLETIC MEET,

Orange carried off the honors in the
annual meet of the Northern New Jer-
sey Y. M. c. AS held today at tbs
headquarters o. the Orange branch.
Teams from Paterson, Montclair, Madl-
SON. Elizabeth and Plainfleld took part
in the meet.
The results of some of the events WIRE
as follows: Eighty-puund class, ] lap
around track, Scheele, of Paterson,
first; bowling, Orange. second; Wing,
Orange, third. Same class, standing
broad jump, Donald walker. Orange,
first; Scheele, Paterson. second; Estley,
Montclair. third. Ninety-1ve-pound
class, standing broad high jump, Walk
er. Orange, first; Totten, Madison, sec
ond: J%acobus, Orange third. Same
class, one lap around track. Jacobus,
Orange, first; Blue, Paterson, second;
Shotwell, Orange, third.
In the running high jump for the
110-pound class, Baker, OF Orange, was
first; Spires. Orange, second; Durham.
Plainfield, third. In the same class,
standing high jump, Van Doren, of
Orange, WAS first; Seymour, Paterson,
second; Conklin, Madison, third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.

Star OF the East Council. Order OF
the Eastern Star. Is arranging for O
whist and euchre party and dance al
Roche Hall, Kearny. on March 7.
Joseph l.. Massey and Miss Irene c,
Jackson, both of Kearny, were a
ried this morning by the Rev. Father
Thomas A. Conroy, pastor OF st. Ce-
elias r. C. Church, Kearny, in the
presence Of many friends.
A merry assembly OF Kesrny Are
men and guests last night participated
in the seventh annual reception held
by the uppe end fire companies, Trucl
No. ! and Hose Nc. 3, at the Arlington
f1rehouse in Midland avenue, Airing.
ton.
a moving picture and. literary en-.
tertainment will be given tonight In
the chapel OF the Knox Presbyterian
Church. Kearny, by Mrs. Penberthy's
Sunday school class for the benefit OF
missions. The Ladies' Aid Society will
meet after prayer-meeting at tht
church tomorrow night.
DIR. e. @. Marks. of Kearny and
Eilshemius avenues, Arlington, who
has been Ill at home several days, has
quite recovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
IRVINGTON--HILTON.

The twelfth anniversary Of the Sec
ond Ward Improvement Association
was celebrated by It's members last
night In Olympic Park. A series Of
friendly games were rolled on the al
legs, after which a supper was served.
George F. Scribe, the president, acted
as POSTMASTER. Speeches were deliv-
cred by Gottlieb Kautzmann, Frederick
Haas, former Councilman Warren 7.
Frey, Health Commissioner Hugo r.
Winckler. Frederick Hussman, William
Hennlngsen, George Gillen and Alfred
T. ~Sorgenfree. Others present were
Frank Drew, Emil ~Juengling, William
]. MCGOWAN, George w. Gibson, Harry
H. Jenkins, Frederick Busse. Walter
Groom and School Commissioner John
Groom.
The arrangement committee is com
pleting the program for the first an
nual smoker and entertainment of the
Irvington Improvement Association,
which will be held next Monday night
at ~Irvington Casino Hall, 152 Grove
street. The principal speakers will be
the Rev. Uriah McClinehie, Recorder
w. Eugene Turton and f. F. Meyer,
IT., Of the Clinton Hill Improvement
Association. There will also be a fine
vaudeville program. The committee In
charge consists of Albert e. Jones,
chairman; Harry J. Stanley, John H.
Rosinger, Frank r. Sharp, Justus
Helmbrecht. William c. Kraemer, C.
Augustus Hartkopf, Max Err, julius
c. Koehler, John b. Hatrick, Joseph
Jackson, Joseph Maurer.
The first annual masquerade OF the
Frederick Eckelhofer Association was
held last night in Hosp's Hall, Forty
third street and Springfield avenue
The hall was appropriately decorated
for the occasion, and the thirty couples
that enjoyed the affair wore q variety
Of costumes. A sumptuous supper was
served at midnight, after which dane
ing was continued.
Mrs. William Huff. of Oxford, is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hig-
gins, Of 1919 Springfield VENUE.
A diamond jubilee bazaar and sup"
per will constitute the program to-
night. In the weeks celebration Of the
seventy-f1fth anniversary OF the Hilton
, Methodist Church. II viii be conduct
ed under the auspices Of the Epwortf
League.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sherrer, who were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
l.. Higgins, of 9 New street, have re-
turned to their horne in Madison.
Arrangements have been completed
for the Washington Birthday supper
and bazaar which will be given tonight
and tomorrow night in the First Re-
formed Church under the auspices Of
the Ladies' Aid Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
MANY MOURNERS
At FUNERAL OF
REV.. DR.. BRADFORD
Montclair Church Too Small to
Accommodate Great Throng
at the Services.

Funeral services for the Rev. III
Anory H. Bradford were held this
morning In the First Congregational
Church, Montclair, of which he q
been pastor for nearly forty-one years.
The pulpit and platform were filed
with flowers and the front of the choir
loft was tastefuily draped with ivy ana
ferns. The large auditorium, galleries
and aisies were filled with Montclair
people who desired to pay their last
tribute Of respect to the clergyman
who was known as Montclair's "hrst
citizen" and many people were stand
ing outside the church doors, being I'M
able to gain Ambulance.
The Rev. Or. James II. Ecob, OF
Flushing, l.. T., a e a friend of the
dead pastor, presided at the services
The services began with an organ pre-
iude, Chorus from st. Matthew's Pas
sion,' Here, Yet Awhile" J. S. Bach,
rendered by sixty voices from the Bacf,
Choir. of Montciair. The invocation
was offered by Archdeacon Frederick
B. Carter, rector of st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church, after which the congre-
CATION lang the hymn commencing
Souls OF Men, why VIII Ye Scatter
The Scriptures were read by the Rev.
Robert Seneca Smith, assistant pastor
of the church, after which DR.. Ecob
read poems OF RI. Bradford and offered
prayer. After the singing of a hymn
the Rev. DR.. Hugh Black, of Upper
Montclair. who will occupy the dead
pastors pulpit for the next twelve
months, delivered a eulogy. The serv-
ices closed with the choir singing the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
DUNcAN--DRYDEN.

In the presence of about eighty
friends at quincy Hall, Arlington, last
night, an interesting omance cullni-
mated In the marriage OF two young
Kearnyites who had been sweethearts
years ago III Scotland. The hero in
the affair was Morris A. Duncan. who
has for several years lived with his
mother at Kearny and Johnston ave-
nues, Kearny. and the heroine. Miss
Bessie e. Dryden. who came from
Edinburgh a couple of months ago at
the call of her fance. and who had
since made her home with his mother.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Roland s. Dawson. pastor Of the
Knox Presbyterian Church, Kearny.
The witnesses were John NJ. Duncan
and Miss Mary A. Duncan, brother
and sister OF the groom, and George
Black and Henry Johnson we're the
ushers. After the ceremony supper
was served and dancing INDUCED in
until a late hour. The couple, who re-
ceived many fine presents, will make
their home at 210 Pomeroy avenue,
KeaFny.
49, - Aasaa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
OFFER or TOWN
PARK Site MAY
Be WITHDRAWN
Citizens Withdraw Subscriptions
as Result Of West Orange COun'
Gil Granting Saloon License.

AS q result OF the West Orange Town
Council granting a saloon license to
Philip Gargan, of Mt. Pleasant avenue,
the offer of several citizens to present
q triangular plot of ground Ia Valley
r0ad for use as a town park will be
withdrawn. 1t Is minated. The license
was granted several weeks ago.
Previously 1t WIS reported hat the
park site offer would be withdrawn II
the license was granted. A letter re-
ceiyed at the Council meeting last
night was taken to mea that the me-
gotiations were of.
Former Town Counsel william Read
Howe, In a letter to Councilman
Thomas Drummond, said that some of
the citizens, he understood, had with
drawn their subscriptions. Charles r.
Rand, who headed the donors, is now
In Cuba, and no definite statement will
be forthcoming until his return.
In q formal opinion relating to the
purchase OF land for a sewage pump
ing station In Lakeside avenue at O
meeting on July Is, 1909, which gather
ing OF the Town Council was declared
Illegal by the courts, Town Council
Simeon II. Robinson said title for the
land Is now In West Orange and the
only court which can put the title back
Ii the original owners hand and force
him to refund the purchase money is
the Court Of Chancery. Counselor Rol-
inson doubts any interference by the
court unless something more than ir-
uiarity In the preliminary proceed
'ngs car be shown.
Relating to the question OF individual
responsibility Of such members az
voted for the measure. Mr.. Robinson
holds they were not personally liable.
Thomas A. Gillespie was reappointed
a sinking fund commissioner by Mayor
Samuel A. Muta. his term having ex-
pired, and the council unanimously
confirmed the popular official.
Councilman Kerr called attention to
delay In awarding a sewer contract In
Maple street and offered q motion,
which was not seconded. to have the
award made 10 the lowest bidder, as
the contractor had deposited the usual
6 security. On motion of Councilman
Kenney the bids vent to he sewer
committee for it's immediate attention
and a report will be made at the next
meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
SAYS WOMEN WILL
WIN OUT UNDER
DIRECT PRIMARY
Arthur J. Baldwin RidicuIes New
Nominating Notions at Dinner of
Columbian Club, E. Orange.

The first annual dinner of the Co
,an1pian Club was held last night IN
the cozy clubhouse Of that growing
organization at Grant and Roosevelt
5 venues East Orange. There was ar
oxeellent menu, and following the din
nor toasts were responded to by we'll
known speakers. Joseph Froggatti
president of the club, was toastmasteI
and chairman of the committee In
charge. The toasts were: Two Ma
t!onal Heroes,' the Rev. Ferdinand o
+ blanchard; THE Hatchet," Arthur ).
BALDWIN; "Washington at Home ana
Z Abroad" the Rev. William h. Taylor
In a clever speech Mr.. Baldwin VINO
81 a lawyer, riddled the direct primary
idea and explained his reasons Tor op-
posing the new-fangled nominating
IDEAS. He told his hearers that the
convention had in American history
selected such men as Lincoln, Mchln-
10y, Roosevelt. Taft, Hughes and DINER
leaders. The selection or mon 10 rep
resent the mass Of busy citizens was
! n necessity in this country. me speahe'
declared, and the solution OF n ques-
ton of naming proper candidates l"
his opinion, was the choice OF oeie'
gates with backbone.
The dinner committee was cornposeu
OF Joseph Froggatt. Louis {. deils'
Henry Klenen, Frank r. Series Henry
Van Holland.
The diners were; Table No. i, Fred
orick Jasels, j. II. Sands, Z. NJ. Weoper,
j r Sill, +. x. Scheiner, Paul
#. G.. Elder, Joseph D.. French; table
No. ., Raymond Smith and guest
Charles E.. Roll, ]. F. Elder, j.. u
French. ID. n. Seaae, Henry Van Hol-
land, Robert Palmer; table No. 3, Ed
ward S. Pierson, Charles w. Eaperle'
John E. Judson, James Shanks, George
C. Newbold. s. E. Albeck, William h
StaKR: table No. 4, Louis c. Gells. II. Q.
Mathey. George Heuechkel, George T.
Williams, Julian A. Gregory, Aionzo
M. Messer, II. II. Reddy, Henry L.
Martin; table No. 6, William u. Hamp-
Raymond Connolly, John w. Dart
inen, X. d. Holmes. James c. Shanks,
lisdward J. Sculiy, II. F. Walsh, Arthur
Mitchell; table No. 8, George n. Howe
and guest, G. w. Startsman, Charles
w. Poulson, Charles Pearson. M. M. o..
Purdy. Chester Fisher. Charles w.
Mitchell, Lincoln Bush, j. Shannon
Laughlin; table Nc. 7, Harry hitnsn.
". St. John Harvey, Richardson Gray
.Keeler, T. s. wilkinson, p. L. Muinford,
Robert NJ Harvey. Herman Kraemer,
Charles Kerr; table No. 8, William I.
MacNif, Herbert S. Atkinson. Charles
r. Hustler. E. J. Sears, Milton b. Arm
strong, William II. Atkinson, F. G. c.
Messing, William L Neff; table No. 9,
Herman Spannhake, Joseph L. Ennis
william w. Strouse. A. w. Richards
Frank +. McGarrett, Joseph e. Gavey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
SCORES OF FRIENDS AT
JOHN CAMPION'S FUNERAL,

scores OF friends of the late John
Campior, OF 6 South Third street. Har-
rison, were mourners at his funeral to-
day. The obsequies were conducted In
the Church of the Holy Cross,
Harrison, where a solemn high mass of
requiem was celebrated. The Rev.
Maurice p. O'Connor, rector of the
church, was c%elebrant; the Rev.
Thomas ]. Gallery was deacon. and the
Rev. Michael J.. Glennon sub-deacon.
The altar boys were present in large
numbers. Father O'Connor paid a tri-
butte to the deceased. He told of his
excellent character and praised his
service as sexton of the church.
Present at the funeral was a large
delegation of members of the Holy
Name Society. Members of the Kearny
Council No. 402. Knights OF Columbus.
were also In attendance. The pail
bearers were: James Cullen and
Mathew Reilly, former sections of the
Church of the Holy Cross; Michael Fin
nerty. John F. Riordan, Thomas Nc.
Cormack and Edward Doherty. The
Cemetery OF the Holy Sepulchre was
the place of interment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
BELLEVILLE OPPOSED
TO MYLOD SEWER BILL.

The Belleville Township Committee
last night went on record unanimously
against the Mylod ewerage bill, which
Is now before the Legislature. That
the passage of this measure of the
Glen Ridge assemblyman would mean
an extra cost TO B%elleville of one-third
more than the present estimated cost
as its share for the proposed Passaic
valley trunk sewer was the report OF
Township Counsel John De Graw. who
said that the bill las a bad n and
should be defeated.
Mr.. De Graw suggested that q COM
mittee be appointed to go to Trenton
at n hearing for all municipalities,
which will probably be held Don and
enter strenuous objections to the ems
actment of the measure.
Committeeman Fallows and Bechtold
both spoke against the bill and urged
that action DO taken to beat 1t. It was
decided that Counsel De Graw will at
tend the Trenton hearing and voice
the sentiment of the committee In OPP
position TO the proposition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
UTLEY.

William ]. Berg, OF Nutley avenue,
has returned from a sojourn In Florida.
The elegant sleighing was taken adj
vantage of last night by a number of
parties of young folks. who made up
several sleigh loads 20 Montclair and
along the mountains to Paterson and
return.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Schlatter, of Joliet,
Ill, a former resident of Nutley. iS
visiting friends In town.
Mrs. c. Smith and Miss Harriet
Smith, Of New York. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Louis 9. Thurston, OF Grant
avenue.
Frank B. Garland, OF Satterthwaite
avenue, has returned from a business
trip through the Western States.
Mrs. Charles b. Brooksbanlk, Of
Richmond, w. Va, Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Frank c. Garrison. OF
Satterthwaite avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
CELEBRATE FlFTY-FOURTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgan, of South
Orange, Receive Congratulations

Double congratulations are being be-
slowed upon Mr.. and Mrs. John Col
gan at their nome 491 South Orange
avenue, South Orange. today because
they have recovered from sickness
which confined them to their homo for
several weeks. and it IS the ffty-fourth
anniversary of their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgan are one of the
best known couples In South Orange,
having resided there ever since their
marriage. Both are in their seventies.
Many friends visited the couple during
the day and congratulated them.
On their golden wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgan celebrated the
event with a high mass In the Church
Of Our Lady of Sorrows. at which the
Rev. John J. O'Connor. bishop OF the
Newark diocese. was the celebrant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgan arc well known
to many Catholic clergy OF the local
diocese. They are parents OF seven
children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
BANQUET POSTPONED OWING
TO MISTAKE OF CATERER.

Branch No. 3, st. Patrick's Alliance,
of Montclair. will tonight hold a double
celebration. Until last night the two
fold event was not decided upon, and
then only because one of the local
caterers set the date. They will OBJ
serve the twenty-ffth Anniversary of
the founding of the branch by holding
a banquet. The original date for the
celebration was last night, but through
a mistake on the part of h caterer
the time was shifted until tonight, when
the anniversary OF the birth of Wash
ington will also share in the celebra-
ton.
Members of the branch and their
friends crowded into Tegakwita Hall,
MoDtclair. last night, expecting to have
a good time. but after a long walt,
during which the caterer failed to ap-
pear, some one suggested communieat-
ing with the man engaged to supply
the eatables. This was done, and the
caterer In turn declared that February
% was the date OF the celebration, ac-
cording TO his memoranda 1t was
then decided to hold the double celebra-
ton tonight,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
BLOOMr!ELD-CLEN RIDGE.

Recorder II Years Old.
Police Recorder George W. Cadmus,
of Bloomfield, a veteran OF the Civil
War, and an old volunteer fireman, who
still runs with the machine, Is quietly
observing his seventy-second birthday
anniversary at his home, 30 Benson
street, today. He Is In excellent hea tn
and spirits, and has the vigor of a man
of 25 years. Mr.. Cadmus comes from
Revolutionary stock, and has many
friends.
The janitor Of Central Hall, Bloom.
field, placed the flag on the staff up.
side down today by mistake. The error
was rectified later.
Henry Flanagan and family, o1
Gienwood avenue, Bloomfield, have
gone to Manhattan.
Florence Earls, of Dodd street, is ir
Madison. this State.
Special Policeman John Breen, o.
Bloomfield. has beey -iseparged from,
ct. Michael's Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
MONTCLAIR.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Herbert McPheIan,
Of Grove street have returned from a
ktay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Il. j. Vessels, of Midland ave-
nue., has returned from a visit to Beth
lehein, Pa.
John Pauldlng Brown, of Harvard,
spent a few days this week In Mont
clair.
Goulding Wight. of Prospect terrace,
has returned TO Princeton after a short
stay with his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
John B.. Wight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wittenburg, who have
been living at the Hotel Montclair.
have taken a house In Crestmont road,
Verona.
Miss Vessels, OF Midland avenue. has
returned from an extended stay at
Schenectady, N. Y. where she was a
guest OF Miss Nina Buckley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
BELLEVILLE CASE WILL
BE ARGUED TOMORROW

Argument in the case involving the
form of government of Belleville will
take place in the Supreme Court in
Trenton tomorrow. Township Counsel
John DeGraw and Edward @. Keasbey.
of this city, representing Belleville. went
to Trenton yesterday and learned that
the case would be argued tomorrow.
The voters of Belleville last Novsm-
Der decided to change the form of gov
eminent from a township to a town, But
subsequently John n. Klein brought
suit to upset the action on the ground
h a the submission of the referendum
was unfair, inasmuch as the word for
was upon the ballot and the word
against" was omitted.
Mr., DeGraw says that Justices
Swayze, Minturn n Bergen will heal
the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
MISS META g. BlGGART
BRIDE OF 0. S. ACKERMAN.

A pretty church wedding took place
last night when Miss Meta Grace Big
CART, daughter of William Biggart. for
mer president OF the Bloomfield Board
OF Trade, and Oliver Strubie Acker.
man, son Of Mr.. n Mrs. Edgar Du-
mont Ackernan, also of Bloomfield,
were married in the Westminster Pres
byterian Church, Bloomfield, by the
Rev. DR.. william T. Wilcox, pastor OF
the church, in the presence of a large
number OF relatives, friends and In
vited guests. Miss Della Lord Davis,
OF Springfield, Mass, was maid OF
honor, and Miss Julia r. Biggart and
Miss Marie S. Biggart. sisters OF the
bride. were bridesmaids.
The bride, who was given away By
her father, looked charming in a white
crepe meteor gown, trimmed with hand
embroidery and duchess lace. h o
q veil caught up with lilies Of the val
ley and carried a shower bouquet Of
bride roses and lilies Of the valley. The
maid Of honor wore light blue eoliennt
and carried pale pink roses; the brides
maids were dressed in pink and white
silk mouseline and carried shower
bouquets Of pink sweet peas.
Peter Lee Aekerman. brother OF the
bridegroom. was best man and the
ushers were Peter Mann. Norman w
Biggart, william l.. BiggaTt. Herbert
Stone, Theodore Weber, all of Bloom
field, ard Duryea tombstone, Il Castle
ton Corners. Staten Island.
A lal ge reception followed the cere-
mony at the home OF the brides
parents, 1856 Washington street. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman left on
n wedding trip. On their return they
will live at SO park avenue, Bloomfield,
The house decorations we're palms,
ferns, potted plants and cut flowers.