davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
GAIN POINT TO
DELAY AbOL|SH|NG
Of P0ST0FF|CE
Arlington Residents Rejoice at
Temporary Stay-3,5OO
Sign Petition. 4n

Arlington residents are congratulate
ing themselves today upon obtaining
at least a temporary victory in the
fight to retain the Arlington p~ostoffice,
which the acknowledgement had de-
creed should, after May 1, be ON
solidated with hat of Newark and
served from this city through a
"Kearny station, Newark postoffice."
A telegram from United States Senator
Briggs reached Arlington last night to
the effect that the change would be
deferred until July l. Meanwhile Ar
lington will make q demonstration that
will leave no doubt in the minds Of the
Washington authorities as to the un-
popularity of the intended move.
The dispatch was sent to Adolph
Amann, president of the Trade Board.
who has beep leading the fight. AS
soon as Mr.. Amann first heard the re-
port that the office was to be closed.
he sent to Washington for official con
f1rmation, and, on receiving it, started
to arouse sentiment against the threat
med loss of the p~ostoffice.
A massmeeting was held Saturday
night, and from 1000 to 5000 postcards
and a petition signed by practically all
the business men of the town We're
sent TO Senator Briggs and Congress
man Kinkead at Washington. The
bombardment, as Mr.. Amann called it,
succeeded in getting the authorities to
grant the postponement of the date
on which the order is to be put into
effect.
Another massmeeting will be held
Saturday night at Midland Hall at
which Mr.. Amann will preside. -Four
automobiles laden with interested par
ties toured the town last night getting
signers TO the petition.
1t is estimated today that at least
$500 signatures have been secured. One
Of the fraternal organizations, Pilgrim
Lodge No. 202, I. 0. O.. F., last night
adopted resolutions by unanimous vote
protesting against the loss of Airing
toms postal identity, insisting that the
authorities should consult with tn
people before making any change, and
calling upon all other societies to help
in the movement.
Republicans in the upper end of
Kearny blame active members OF their
party in the lower end OF the town for
bringing about the present disturbance.
They say hat the lowerenders have
some candidates for the superinten-
dency of the contemplated Kearny sta
ton, and that they are plotting to
eventually get a Kearny postoflce and
Federal building for the lower end of
the town and to obliterate the name Of
Arlington completely. The lower
| enders insist that they have done moth
ing to bring about the change, although
they would welcome 1t. 1t goes against
| the grain for them to address letters
"Kearny Town Hall, Arlington, N. j."
as they must do since the new hall was
built north of Haisted street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
OFFICERS NOMINATED BY
THIRD WARD ASSOCIATION.

A. r. Taylor. president of the Second
Ward Association, n DR.. Thomas E.
Satterthwsite delivered addresses 1T
the meeting of the Third Ward Asko-
citation of Nutley last night. Both
spoke of government by commission.
Mr.. Taylor also talked of the new cleo
ton law and referred to the probable
change in the school law by which the
Nutley Board of Education would be
reduced from min to Ave members.
The nominating committee presented
the following slate: President, James
Gilmore: first vice-presidert, DR.. Sat
terthwaite: second vice-president, the
Rev. William l.. Cunningham. rector OF
st. Mary's Catholic Church; third vice
president, Samuel w. White; treasurer,
Frederick C. New; corresponding sec
tetaiy, Hazard G. Conkling; recording
secretary, William A. Johnston; direc-
tors. three years. J. Roger Kinssland.
Theodore Rauch, c. VIZ Boylan and
James r.. Hay; two years. Francis 8.
McCabe and Harry NJ. Libby; year,
w. Hinckley Mitchell, Frank r. Barr
and Donald Mcmillan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
ANOTHER MAY DIE FROM
R0LLER-C0ASTER CRASH,

1t was said at St. Michael's Hospital
today that John f. Smith, 81 years old,
of "a Grant street. who was hurt in
the collapse of the r-oller-ooaster at
Hillside Park, Belleyille, Monday, was
very low. He may die of his injuries.
Regarding the condition of Joseph
Bobet. "a years old. of $50 Howard
street, who was also hurt in the acct
dent, it was said that he was getting
along well and would probably re-
cover.
Hans Oleson. who was hurt with
Smith and Bobet. died in the hospital
shortly after he was taken there Mon
day afternoon.
Guy z. Moor and 4. +. Bolen, bota
Of this city, who are employed by the
Brannlg Construction Company. which
vas building the r~oller-coaster, ap-
peared before Justice Richard II. Ash
worth in the Belleyille Police Court
last night and we're released until to-
morrow night. when they will be ar
raigned in connection with the re-
sponsibility Of the accident. Both these
men appeared with their counsel, John
Montieth.
Justice Ashworth had received adj
vice from the office Of Prosecutor vii
bur A. Mott that they could be released
until tomerorU. There Is a probability
that a charge of mansiauehter will b.
preferred against them.
Justice Ashworth declared that he
had not yet received any reports from
Chief Michael Flynn or the prosecutors
Office as TO the result OF investigation
into the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
DECENTRALIZATION.
Memorial Service.

Memorial Service.
A solemn memorial service was con-
Quoted last night by Star of the East
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,
of Kearny, at Roche Hall. in honor of
the late Mrs. Mary Emma Kraft,
marshal of the chapter. The cere-
monies were conducted by Worthy
Matron Mrs. Buttle. assisted by the
other fifteen officers remaining. The
vacant chair of the beloved marshal
and the altar were draped in black, and
the session was a peculiarly sad
one. The meeting was also a farewell
one to Roche Hall. where the chapter
was started a year ago and where
many pleasant sessions have been held.
Copestone Lodge, F. & A. NJ, which
meets in Greatorex Hail.. in lower
Kearny, has changed its bylaws so
thai instead of holding communica-
tons every Thursday night it will
make way for meetings of the "wom-
en- masons'' on the second and fourth
Thursdays of each month. Star OF the
East Chapter win accordingly hold its
next meeting in Greatorex Hall on
April u and will then initiate a large
class of candidates. The bylaws will
then also get IL third reading.
The Kearny Town Council will have
a regular meeting tonight, at which a
number of questions will be discussed,
among them being the repaving of
Kearny venue At the last meeting
the street committee and Surveyor
Harry 3. Kreiner were directed to get
some data about the probable cost Of
II n la-l eY3nnot1a ana hfgGflACC
pavement. to take the place of the
present wornout macadam, and their
report will be looked for. although it is
not certain that the Council is prepared
to act at once on such work on account
of the great cost. Some favor is shown
for bitulithic, but objection is made
that it would cost $780, coo to lay down
such material on the two miles of
roadway. and possibly a cheaper kind
of pavement will be laid. The advo-
Gates of Hassam concrete are busy and
they declare that Hassam could be
laid for less than 800. 600 and thus save
the taxpayers much money.
Mr.tand Mrs. Gerhard Broker, we'll
known Arlington residents, sailed today
for Germany to attend the f1ftieth an
niversary of the meeting of Mr..
Brokers parents.
DIR. Edward G. Marks, of Arlington.
who has been i'll for the past eight
weeks, viii leave today for Great
South Bay. where he hopes to take
a long rest.
Mrs, c. f. Wilhelm, of % Pine street.
Arlington, was taken by Patrolmon
Charles Patrick Sheperd TO st. Mich
ael's Hospital, this city. last night. in
the kearny ambulance for medical
treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
WILL CELEBRATE l25TH
FOUNDING OF CHURCH.

Next Tuesday and Wednesday the
125th anniversary of the founding OF
Northfield Church will be observed.
The address of welcome will be given
on Tuesday by the Rev. Mr.. Holden,
moderator of Morris and Essex coun-
ties. DIR. Whitaker, former pastor of
ST Cloud Presbyterian Church, will
deliver the principal address Tuesday
evening. DR.. Lawrence. Of North Or
ange Baptist Church, viii be the prin-
cipal speaker for Wednesday. 1t IS
expected that a number of former pas
tors will participate. Music will be
rendered by a large choir.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
RUNAWAY DURING FUNERAL
CAUSES MUCH EXCITEMENT.

Frightened by the swapping Of q pole
on the coach to which they were
hitched, a team of horses ran away in
Prospect street, West Orange, this
morning and dashed down the steep
grade. After narrowly missing stytk.
ing several vehicles the horses ran
into a fence at the foo Of the Hill,
the impetus throwing the driver.
Thomas Brown, of Centre street, Or
ange, to the ground. He escaped In
juries.
The carriage was being turned in
front of the late home of Michael
Byrne, whose funeraI was in progress
at the time the horses ran away. The
driver lost control of the animals.
Nearing the end Of the steep grade the
horses started to turn in Valley road,
but changed their course and plunged
headfrst into the fence.
One of the animals was severely cut
about the chest, but no damage was
done to the carriage, which was unoc-
cupied.
The funeral mass for Mr.. Byrne was
u in st. Johns. Church, Orange, and
was largely attended. Interment was
in st. Johns Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
BOROUGH COUNCIL
OPPOSES WAL
OF WATER PACT
East Newark Officials Not
Likely to Accept Terms of
Suburban Company.

1t is expected that Turner A. Beall,
president of the New Jersey Suburban
Water Company, will appear again be-
fore the East Newark Common Council
tonight and plea for a renewal of the
present water contract. which natures
in August. From an authoritative
source it was learned today that no
action would be taken by the council
in the event of another plea from the
water nlagnate.
Beall has been before the council
several times. With his first appear
ance he made an offer to pay $3.50 per
year for ten years to the borough if
the contract was renewed. Mayor Cor
nelius A. McGlennon believes that the
municipality should be able to secure
water for less than $3.50 per million
gallons and he is fighting Beall in an
effort &c C lower rates.
The offer of $3.50 per year was in
creased to 500 at the last meeting of
the council. The jump was made after
the mayor had declared the first offer
was no inducement. This yearly bonus,
according to President Beall, is TO
recompense the borough for any trouble
it might have in looking after the
Clark Thread Company, which would
becoms a customer of East Newark il
the contract was renewed.
In previous years East Newark's
treasury WAS annually enriched to the
amount of about $1,000 when the thread
concern was a direct customer. The
Clark people now buy water from the
Suburban Company and If it becomes a
customer of East Newark, would pay
only $751; 90 per million gallons for water
used while the individual property
owner is charged s115 for the same
quantity.
Councilmen John Brown. George
White and Thomas Corbliss are
thought to be favorable to a renewal.
Councilmen Thomas Walsh and Owen
Gillen and the mayor are opposed.
Councilman Daniel Delaney is in
Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
CALDWELL-vERONA.

The Isabella Literary Club, Of We
roma, met yesterday afternoon at me
home of Mrs. Carl Mau, of Lakeside
avenue. at 8 o'clock. The following
program was rendered: Paper.
Madame LIE Brun and Daughter
Miss Mae Douglas; piano solos, MISS
Bessie Brooks; Rotations, Miss Esna
Beck; reading, Mrs. r. A. Jacobus;
vocal solos, Mrs. Scanlon, and a paper
written by Miss Gable and read by
Mrs. Frank Gable. Refreshments ware
served by the hostess during a social
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Giesler, Of Jer-
sey City. are visiting in Verona.
Mrs. Isaac Lane, of Whitfield street.
Caldwell, who has been visiting h@r
sister at Newfoundland, who Is very
Ill, has returned.
Isaac E. Baldwin, of Caldwell, Is at
Lakewood for a few days.
Miss Elizabeth Rudolph, of Essex
Fells, who Is a student at Smith Co..
lege. is at nome for the Easter va
cation.
Mrs. Daniel Daley returned today
to her home in Caldwell after spending
a week with her sister. Mrs. Ernes.
Haversang.
Sheldon Hewitt, of Newark, is visit
ing his cousin, Floyd Van Ness, OF
Pine Brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wallace Bush are
visiting relatives in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Ralph North and Donald and
Mason North. of Sunset avenue, We
| roma, have returned from a two weeks
stay at Atlantic City.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Pine
Brook NJ. g. Church will hold lii
Easter sociable at the home Of Ms
Newton Van Duyne Saturday evening.
Robert Chase, of Caldwell Township,
has returned after spending the winter
in Virginia.
Willard Towne, of Brooklyn, is visit
ing his uncle, Willard Towne, of Cald-
we'll Township.
Mrs. Ira w. Nelson, of Roseland, 5
entertaining friends from New York.
Herman Ball and Russell Leonard
have been elected delegates to repre-
sent Roseland at the annual April
congress of Christian Endeavorers IN
Newark April Il. q
Miss Jessie Paxton, of Montclair. is
stopping with friends in Fairfield.
The annual meeting of the Cedar
Grove Congregational Church VIII De
held Thursday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
MONTCI.AIR.

John n. Evans TO Wed.
The wedding of John Human Evans,
son Of William T. Evans. of Went
worth manor, his place. and Miss Ora
May Boynton. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Hand Livingston, of
E~lizabethtown, n. Y, will take place
next Wednesday afternoon in the First
Congregational Church, of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Riker, of
North Mountain venue have moved
to their new home at Verona.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Anna Leonora Edsall, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Edsau, nf
South Fullerton avenue. and WfHiam
Robert Reid, Of Bloomfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Deichken, of
Bellevue venue have taken up their
permanent home in New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
NEGROES ADVISED TO GET
LEGAL AID IN TANGLE,

Seeking the return of several pieces
of furniture from the Model dyeing
works, in Valley road, West Orange,
which she claimed belonged to her hus-
band, q member of the firm, Mrs.
Harry Briton, a negress, of Hickory
street, Orange, appeared before Re-
corder Condit with her husband today.
She aid her husband owned all the
furniture in the place and that he also
appropriated all the money for the
maintenance Of the business.
She said her husband vas compelled
TO leave town recently in search Of
health, and upon his return Salvis
Fields. another member of the firm,
told min he was no longer wanted. as
he had left the business, thereby dis
solving partnership. Both lei were
in court and after listening to their
statement Recorder Condit advised
them TO consult a. Lawyer and straight
en- oat the tangle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
PRISONER HAD REVOLV YER
AND POISON IN CLOTHES

William Barrett, of 10 Whittlesey
avenue, East Orange, was arrested to-
day by Detective Harry Riker, of that
city. on a serious charge made by Miss
Helen Palki, of "a Boyd street, this
city. who had been employed as a do
nestle in the Barrett home. When
arrested a loaded revolver was found
on him, and a small vial of poison and
some pills. He waived examination on
the two charges and was bailed in 800
by his father, franklin Barrett, to
await action by the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
I E RIDGE,
BELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
EMPLOYEE OF CLEANING
PLACE BADLY BURNED.

George Daggert, ain employees IN the
cleaning establishment of Mrs. A
Launy, of Prospect place. East Orange,
was severely burned about the face and
hands when a gasoline tank exploded
yesterday afternoon IN G shed in the
rear OF the store. He was dipping a
dress trimmed with tinsil in the gaso-
line. and it is believed that the friction
resulting from rubbing caused a spark
The explosion set the place aflre and
before the firemen arrived the entire
building was blazing. with much diff
Guilty the blaze was kept from spread
ing to a number of buildings close by.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
SPRINGFIELD

Audubon Society Elects.
The Audubon Society, of the public
school, has elected the following Of
fcers: President, Miss Ethel Denman;
vice-president. Miss Mary Ferguson;
treasurer, William Flemer, jr.; com
mittee for planting OF seeds, Helen
F1emer, Helen Leber, Alvin Schramm.
Angelina Murphy, William Carrig, Ger
trude Woodruff, Elmer Wegel, Irm-
gard Parscell, James Grossman and
Anna Koch.
Howard Johnston and family are
moving from the Koehlbrecker house
to n C. j. Corby house. on Morris
avenue. Mrs. Koehlbrecker and fam
lily, who are at present living at STAN.
ford, Conn, expect to return to Spring
field and occupy their old home about
the last of the month.
Mrs. Frank Bohls, who has been i'll
at her home, in Morris avenue, is con
vaiescent.
Miss Grace Stiles, Of the Montclair
Normal School, is spending her yaca-
tion with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. stiles, of Morris avenu Miss
Stiles will begin her practise and OBJ
seryation work in the Summit School
next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
MISS ELIZABETH RICHTER
TO WE'D JOSEPH MULLER.

Miss Elizabeth Mabel Richter, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Richter,
of 1874 Montgomery street. Bloomfield,
and Joseph Muller, jr., of 118 Mont
gone y street, that town. viii be mar
ried tonight at s o'clock in the home
of the b~ride-to-be. The Rev. William
T. Upton. rector Of the Episcopal
Chapel of the Ascension, will officiate.
Leo ,lkin. of Bloomfield, will be best
man. Miss Florcnce Richter, sister OF
the bride-to-be, will be bridesmaid, and
Christine Richter. of Montclair, VII se
flower girl The honeymoon will be
spent at Niagara Falls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
MILLBURN,
lRyINGTON
AND I'LL T0N
GOOD FRIDAY TO BE
OBSERVED IN ORANGES.

The p~ostoffice in Orange and East
Orange will be closed at 10 o'clock on
Good Friday. Postmasters Alderman
and Mitchell today announced that but
one delivery will be made, and h a at
9 a. m. The regular holiday schedule
going into effect on holidays will pre-
vail on Good Friday this year for the
first time. and in future this plan
will be carried out
In West Orange the time-honored
custom of closing saloons n places
of business from IL to 8 o'clock p. m.
in memory of christ's dying u on
the ere ; will be carried out as usual.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
L.c. B. A. TO HAVE EucHRE.

ST. Johns Branch No. 1906, Ladies
Catholic Benevolent Association, of
Orange, will give a cut-glass euchre,
followed by a dance, on Monday night
in Columbus Hal, Orange. Valuable
prizes will be awarded the winners.
The committee in charge is working
hard to make the affair a success. The
committee includes Mrs. Mary Cahiil,
Mrs. owen Mcdonnell, Mrs. William
Coleman, Mrs. Mary Bonford, Mrs.
Anna Todd, Mrs. Harry Miller. Mrs.
Julia Nearey. Mrs. William Hopkins,
Miss Nellie Hanley, Miss Nellie Burke.
Miss Mary Brennan, Miss C. Burke,
Miss May Keneally, Mrs. Walsh. Mrs.
+. Flynn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
SUBURBAN PAGE
H~ARRiSON-E. NEWARK.
knights Entertain.

Following the meeting of kearny
Council No. 4O2, Knights OF Columbus.
CT Harrison. last night, IN entertain
ment for members only was enjoyed.
Talent was furnished by members.
William F. Desmond presided at tie
piano. Joseph Bulger repdereds vocal
numbers. Others who took part were:
Arthur Goodman, Joseph A. Sect,
James Prendergast. William A. Taft,
Edward j. Gaffney. Henry J. Trapper,
George Christie. Joseph O'Hare, James
Fay and George V. Headley. Lecturer
Goodman has planned to give enter
tainments after every meeting here
after. After the next session, April %
a smoker will take place n the silver
cup offered by Congressman Eugene f.
kinkead in the bowling tournament
and captured by the council team will
DE formally presented by the donor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
FOURTH ANNUAL DINNER OF
OPHlR LODGE, F. AND A. NJ,

Attended by 1875 members and friends
the fourth annual dinner of Ophir
Lodge No. 1856, F. & A. M. Of East
Orange, was held last night at Achtel-
Stetter's. The POSTMASTER vas Fred
erick s. Bruen, past master Of Ophir
Lodge. The following ans8 cred 10
toasts: The Rev II. s. Quiii.n. John IT.
Dillon. Alton Ii. Sherman. grand mas
ter. and Paltiel r. Bomeisler. past mas
ter Hope Lodge No. 124.
The banquet committee was composed
Of Henry l.. fucker. chairman: Ma
thaniel p. Gardner. James Shanks,
Frederick S. Bruen and John B.. Wool
eton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
WILL TRY NEGRO LAWYER
ON ANOTHER COMPLAINT,

Because the complaint charged him
with stealing court records, while he
would only admit taking them. and
then having the necessary permission
TO do so, Alfred Bonito Cosey, a negro
lawyer of this city, was discharged by
Recorder Mott in the East Orange
Police Court today. A new complaint
was then made against him by Clerk
Noah Baldwin. of tine District Court,
and the case will be tried later.
Thomas s. Henry, who defended
Cosey, at the conclusion of the trial
notified Clerk Baldwin he would bring
suit against him for damages.
Cosey asserted. through Henry. that
the papers were given him by Baldwin,
hut the clerk asserted he had not
done so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE

Uomap Suicide Victims Funeral.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ann
Haley, wife of Peter HALEY, of 6S
James street, Bloomfield, who ended
her life Monday by swallowing the
contents of a three-ounce bottle OF
wood alcohol were~held today in the
Church of the Sacred Heart, that town.
The Rev. Joseph NJ. Nardiello officiated
and the interinent was in Mt. Oiivet
Cemetery. In addition to her husband
she is survived by two small children.
Man MysteriousIy Hurt Recovering.
Sender Amsterdam, a butcher Of 40
Bloomfield avenue. who was recently
injured about the head in some unac-
countable way, left the Mountainside
Hospital, Montclair, today, where he
had been undergoing treatment since
last Friday. Amsterdam, it vas re-
ported at first, had beer assaulted in
his shop and robbed by thugs, but this
could not be verified, as there was no
evidence of a robbery having taken
place. 1t is thought that he was seized
with a fainting spell and fell backward
on his head.
The marriage of Elmer Franklin Du-
val, clerk in the Bloomfield postoflce.
and Miss Mary Christiana Morton, of
Charlotte Court House, Va, is an
bounced to take place next Wednesday.
The Rev. 3. Wellington Paxton, rec
tor of st. Philips Protestant Episcopal
Church, will of1ciate. Allan L. Bland.
jr.. of Newark. will be best man, and
Miss Estelle Morton will act as brides
maid.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Myers,
daughter of James H. Myers, of AZ Park
street. Bloomfield. and Edwin ]. Leay-
craft is announced to take place next
Wednesday.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. r. Williams
and Miss Alicia Williams, of Ridge
wood avenue, Glen Ridge. "a re-
turned from a s~ojourn in Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Peck. OF
Lincoln street, Glen Ridge, will spend
Easter in Rochester.
Howard Wellington Freeman. of
Newark, was the guest of friends In
Bloomfield yesterday.