davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
FREEMAN EXPECTS
To BE RENAMED
As POSTMASTER
President TAFT Supposed to Have
Sided With Arlington
Official.

Postmaster James Freeman, of Ar
lington, who on Saturday scored a VIC
tory in getting the United states pos
tai authorities to reverse their orders.
first. abolishing Arlington as a separate
p~ostofice, and, second, setting up an
Arlington and a Kearny branch station
of the Newark p%ostoffice. has also
achieved for himself reappointment. He
expects his commission to be forward
ed to him from Washington in a few
days. Since last December, when his
term expired, he has been merely hold
ing over at the pleasure of the postal
department. Now he is to be reap
pointed for four years more, much to
the discontinue, 1t is said, of many
who tried to displace and supplant
him.
President William II. Taft is credited
with having sided with Mr.. Freeman
and with having let Postmaster-Gen-
eraI Hitchcock understand that he pre-
ferred to let the Arlington postofice
and the postmaster remain undis
turbed. Some of the higher officials in
the postal department are said to have
been eager to make a change, blu the
intercession aof powerful friends Of
Postmaster Freeman, such as United
States Senator Briggs and Secretary OF
State Dickinson, of this State, old
strongly In behalf of the Arlington
official when, as it is reported, the case
was put up to the President.
There will be no Kearny branch of
the Newark postoffiee either. An order
was received by Postmaster James L.
Hays from Washington today rescind-
ing the order establishing such 4
branch at G%oldberg's drugstore. corner
of Kearny and Bergen avenues, Kesrny.
which vas to have taken effect on
June 80. Incidentally, a large gilt sign
painted on the store windows, "Kearny
Branch. Newark Postoffice. Station No.
3D." about a month ago must now De
removed, as Newark will continue, as
heretofore, to serve all Kearny south
of Halsted street through the Harrison
sub-station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
IRyINdTON--HnTON.

Recorder and Mrs. W. Eugene Tur-
ton. OF Harrison place. and School Com
missioner and Mrs. Ackerson j.. States,
OF Clinton avenue west. have returned
from an automobile trip to Atlantic
City.
Miss Minnie Bibbinger. of Philadel-
phia. who has been the guest OF friends
n Irvington for a week, has returned
TO her home.
Mrs. Charles II. Terrill. OF 1913
Springfield avenue, has gone to Keans-
nIurg for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer e. FRANKIE, jr., of
Ia Orange avenue, nave gone to Lake
Hopatcong, where the latter will re-
main for WI weeks.
Mortimer Hunt, of Montgomery ave-
nue.. n Arthur Lackner, of Twenty
second street, have gone to Lake
Chanplain for a stay Of two weeks.
Mr., and Mrs. William Clarkson and
daughter, Miss Clara Clarkson, OF Union
hvenue, are at Seaside Park, Long
island.
Frederick Helwig. of Springfield ave.
fiue, Is stopping at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B.. Smock. of
maple avenue, are summering at As
bury Park.
Mrs. Moses Sawyer, of Harrison place.,
has returned from a trip to California.
meeting Of the board of directors
OF the Olympic Building and Loan As
sociation will be held tonight In Charles
Hosp's Hall, Springfield avenue and
Forty-third street.
George Schaefer, Of Union avenue, is
.~enjoying a vacation at Ocean Grove.
Miss Elizabeth Bentley, Of Harrison
place, is enjoying a vacation In Long
island.
Mrs. Joseph Starke and daughters, the
Misses Elsa and Marie Starke, of Grove
street, are spending a fortnight at Lake
4fopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans and sons,
Harold Evans and Charles Evans. of Fiji
teenth avenue, are spending two weeks
3n Sussex county.
Miss Isabelle Pepper. of Linden avenue.
Is spending her vacation at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. George Morris, of Tuscan street.
Hilton, is home from a stay In Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs, William e. Bradner, of
Park.
Herbert Quinton, of Cummings street,
has returned from a weeks stay at Rock
away.
Miss Emma Keene, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Keene, Of Orange avenue.
has gone to Albany, Utica and Syracuse
for a two weeks stay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
WEBS AFTER RECOVERING
FROM ELECTRIC SHOCK.


Having sufficiently recovered frcm
the effects of the electric shock he re-
ceived several weeks ago at the plant
of the Gener-l Electric Company. Har-
rison, the result of which, it was
thought at the time, would make him a
permanent cripple, Alfred Van Ripper.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter M. Van
Ripper, of liz Patterson street. Harrison,
able yesterday to embark upon the
sea of matrimony.
At the Van Ripper home. with the
Rev. Samuel H. Switzer, pastor of the
Harrison Baptist Tabernacle, oflciat-
ing, Miss Marie Gerbis, daughter of
Mrs. Viola Gerbig. of II South Third
street, Harrison, became the wife of
young Van Ripper. The parior, where
the nuptia1 knot was tied, was taste
fully decorated for the occasion. The
witnesses we're Miss Adelaide Van
Ripper, a sister of the bridegroom. and
Benjamin Sturn.
Following the wedding a bridal din
ner for the Immediate relatives Of the
pair, was enjoyed. A-vocal and instru-
mental program featured the after
dinner reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Var
Ripper will reside for the present in the
Patterson street house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
DECENTRALIZATION
Engagement Announced

Engagement Announced.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss Bertha hleps'
daughter of Marshal Frederick ".
Riepe, of North Arlington, ana John x.
Lord. son of former Township commit
teeman and Mrs. Robert Lord, OIL
Windsor street. Kearny.
The employees of the Essex Pearl
ton, had their annual outing IN Nutiey
on Saturday. and three special trolley
cars were used to convey them to ana
fro.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson, of 200
Pomeroy avenue Kearny, suffered the
loss nv death Yesterday of their infant
son. Albert Walter. The funeral VIII
take place tomorrow. The Rev. VIII
lam j. Tilley. rector of Christ Episco,
pal Church, Harrison. Will otf1ctate, ana
burial will be made in Arlington Genes
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cornwell, of S41
Kearny avenue, Arlington, nave gone
The Misses Teresa and Bridget Kelly
and Jennie Herlihey, of Arlington, re-
turned last night from North Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Smith and
family, of Arlington, have gone to
Highland, N. Y, for two weeks {.
Mrs. P. B. Kemp and son Clinton, OF
lakewood avenue. Arlington, are at
T. A. Schopper. of New Lawn avenue.
Arlington. has gone with hts family to
Mount Arlington for a weeH
Police Chief William Tolen, of Kear-
ney. started today on a trolley trip TO
Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
DEATH CLAIMS TWO in
LETTER CARRIERS FAMILY

Death claimed two relatives in the
family of William H. Burke, an Or
ange letter-carrier, within a few days.
Mrs. Bridget Hayes. mother-in-law of
Mr.. Burke, died on Thursday at his
residence, is Willow street, Orange.
and on Saturday Patrick Burke, father
of the letter-carrier, passed away at as
Bradford street. that city. Both were
well along in years.
Funeral services for Mrs. Hayes were
held this morning in the Church of Our
Lady of the Valley, Orange, where a
solemn requiem mass was held. The
Rev. John f. Boylan. rector. oficiated,
assisted by Father Brennan and Fathes
Laponte. Interment was made In st.
Johns Cemetery.
Mr.. Burke's death was unexpected.
He was so years old, and was in good
health up to the time of his last ILL.,
ness. He was born in Ireland and had
lived in Orange for many years and
was popular. Three sons and three
daughters survive. The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning to st. Johns
Church, Orange, where a solemn high
mass of requiem will be celebrated.
Interment will be made in st. Johns
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
MTLEY.

Peter J.. Hunt. of New York, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. william Struth-
ers. of Vreeland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Parry. of
Centre street. will start today for a
two weeks trip to Bermuda.
Mr.. n Mrs. Fl. W. Bennett. Of Noun
tain View avenue. are again at home
after a brief stay at Squam Lake, N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Tasker. of
Hawthorne avenue, have gone to Port
Jervis. N. Y, for a two weeks stay
e. Ellsworth Mcconnell, of Hugue-
Alexander Hayes. OF Mountain View
avenue.
Miss Hattie Courier, of Paterson. has
returned home after having been a
guest of Mrs. Oscar Langford. of Cen
tire street.
has returned home after d stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hawksworth, OF
Myrtle avenue.
The Epworth League of the Vincent
M. e. Church will hold a social at the
home of George Rea, 10 Crestwood
place, tonight.f
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wilson and family
and Mrs. George Wilson, of Highfeld
lane. are sojourning at Shelter island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert r. Livingston.
Of Nntley avenue are spending the re-
N. Y.
Mrs. Robert A.. Parke and family, of
Hillside avenue, is spending a few
weeks at Marksboro.
Mrs. Edwin Probert, of Mountain
View avenue is visiting = friends at
jackson, Mich.
Mrs. F. w. Reed, Of Church street, has
returned from a stay at. New Haven,
Conn.
Miss Rae Eagieeon. of Centre street,
win leave this week for Canada. where
she will spend several weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
MARK A. WARD PASSES
AWAY IN EAST ORANGE.

Mark A. Ward. who was well known
In the Oranges. where he had lived many
years and was identified with many i'm
provements. died this morning at his
residence, 656 Park avenue, East Or
ange. He had been Ill for a year.
Heart trouble was the cause Of death,
Mr.. Ward was we'll known In news
paper work and was connected with
printing establishments for many years.
Besides a widow he leaves two
daughters. They are Mrs. H. Addison
Hickok and Mrs. Arthur w. Cross,
both of East Orange. Mr.. Ward, who
was rs years old. was a member of the
New England Society and the Brick
Presbyterian Church, He had resided
in the Oranges practically all his life.
Mr.. Ward was connected with the
Newark Daily Advertiser many years
& and was at one time a member of
the firm of Ward & Tichenof, printers
and bookbinders.s at s32 Broad street,
this city. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
HARRIsoN--E. NEWARK.

The police committee of the East
Newark Common Council has arranged
the vacations for the members of the
police department. Policeman Peter
Kahn will start tomorrow on a ten days
rest-up. Policeman Alexander Me-
Kenna and Chief Thomas Neville Will
follow. Policeman Emmitt Campbell
viii do the substitute work.
Members of Harrison Truck and Hose
Company No. 2 are anticipating a turtle
supper in the near futures Thomas Hanly,
of Cleveland avenue and North Third
street, Harrison, landed a big tortoise.
This is the second caught by Hanly this
summer A few weeks ago he surprised
the "vamps'' with a fine supper. and nat
urally they are looking for the same thing
over again.
A successful outing under the auspices
of the B. Pepper Association OF Harrison
was held yesterday to Rollander's Grove,
Staten Island. About 100 members were
in attendance. After having q sumptuous
dinner the excursionists enjoyed games
and running matches.
Charles Racbow, depot master at the
Harrison car barns, returned oday to
duty after a ten-day vacation.
DR.. A. A. Mulligan and his sister. Miss
Eta Mulligan. Of Harrison, together with
joyed an automobile trip to A~von-by-the-
Sea.
Policeman and Mrs. Frank CamiN. and
son Joseph. of South Third street. Harri-
son, returned yesterday from a stay at
Rockaway.
The West End Social Club of HARRIS
will meet at headquarters. 200 John street.
tomorrow night. A smoker will follow the
session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
M0NTclAIR.

H
Harry Speer n family. Of New York,
are visiting Mr.. Speer's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Speer, OF Mountain ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jones, of Riv-
erside drive, New York, who have been
visiting Mrs. Jones's mother. Mrs. G.
II. Gif1n. of Valley road. have returned
TO their home.
Miss Lulu Borneman, of North Noun
tain avenue, has returned from a stay
of two weeks at Green Lake. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haight, of
Mountain avenue, have moved to Wash
ington, this State.
Mrs. O.. c.. Harm, of Norman road. is
home from a months visit TO friends In
Ohio.
Mrs. w. S. Camp. of Upper Mountain
avenue, is at Seventh Lake. in the
A~dirondacks.
Frederick Byram, of Mt. Hebron road,
has gone to Tacoma, Wash, to stay two
months.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Russell Walter, of Belle
vue avenue, are at Mt. Pocono for a
stay of six weeks. F.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan II. Brown and
family, of Lorraine avenue, are home
from New York State, where they spent
two weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Harris, of Lorraine
venue Is visiting Miss Annola Wright,
in Riverside drive, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Barstow, of
North Mountain avenue, are home from
a two weeks automobile trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
WOMEN FAINT AS CAT
is RUN DOWN BY CAR.
Feline, Chased by Dog, Runs
Under Wheels of Vehicle.

Two women tainted and several men
turned away sickened at the sight OF g
cat, minus its front legs, emerging from
beneath a trolley car on Harrison ave5
nue. near Third street, Harrison, shortf
ly before noon today. The feline,
screaming with pain. crawled along as
best 1t could.
The women, who did not give their
names, saw a dog chase the cat undef
a Kearny line car, and they watched
the wheels of the vehicle grind off the
unfortunate animals paws. The motor
man had done his best to avoid rum
ming down the quadruped, but he was
unable to stop until after the front
wheels had done the damage.
When the cat started from beneath
the women tainted. They we're soon
restored, however. Instead Of tryins
to aid the injured animal or putting u
out Of misery. men who happened in Its
path turned their heads away. Thomas
Timmins saw the cat and he set out
to kill it. With a shovel he followed
it until it was lost in the tall grass N
the yard of Truant of1cer William
Taft.
For a long time the cat emitted
agonizing yells, attracting scores OF
people. Finally the cries became
weaker and death relieved the animal.
| Several well-directed blows from Tint
| mins's shovel FASTENED death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
CALDWELL VERONA.

Nelson Macknet. of Roseland, has re-
turned from a trip to England.
Charles ID. Condit, of Caldwell, is visit
ing friends at Lake Hopatcong.
William II. Harrison and Wallace A.
Bush, of Roseland, are enjoying an out
ing at Asbury Park.
Michael Simon. of Newark, is spending
his vacation with his brother, George
Simon, of Caldwell township.
The Caldwell A. A. defeated the Eliza
beth A. c.. In a well-played game Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Viola Cornell, of Caldwell, Is visit
ing Mrs. Joseph Emmett Hertz, of Port
land, Me.
Miss Ethel De Baum, OF Caldwell town
ship, is entertaining Miss Elsie Holman,
Of Montclair.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Lang, OF Thomas
street, Caldwell. are spending q couple of
weeks at Asbury Park.
The Misses Ruth and Emma Peer, of
Fairfield, have been entertaining their
cousin, Miss Hattie Lyon, of Newark
Alexander Berne, OF Newark. was the
guest yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac q.
Baldwin at their summer bungalow on
Westoyer avenue, Caldwell.
Taas Edwards, OF Roseland, left Satur-
day for Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Levi Kent, of Caldwell, is spending
two weeks at Asbury Park
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
7OMBsT0NEs AND
PRIVATE CEMETERY
FOR HER PET DOCS
East Orange Woman Pays Re-
spect to Memory Of De-
ceased CANNES.

Such devotion is shown by Miss An
ME Louise Cary, of 293 William street,
East Orange, to her deceased pet logs
that tiny COMMISSIONERS mark their rest
ing places beneath the green sod near
the hedge in the rear of her home
The three tiny graves have often at
tracted the attention Of passersby, who
have been even more Interested when
they learned more about Miss Cary's
valuable pets, each Of which has a
pedigree.
On the tombstones are the names OF
the deceased pets, 'Gyp Carlos,
"Sancho Panza" and Carlo Dancer"
."Gyp Carlos was a pug, "Saneho
Panza' a Scotch s~terrier and Carlo
Dancer a beautiful black King Charles
spaniel. The little graves were made
on the premises Of their mistress be-
fore the ordinance prohibiting such
things was put in force.
Miss Cary's pet at present is a beau
tiful brown and white King Charles
spaniel. with soft. silky hair and big
brown eyes. which nswers to the name
Lord Steyne.s AS a pup he was so
small that he could fit into a stein,
and this fact suggested the name. He
Is tno proud pOSSeSsor. Oh SeVerdh piuo
ribbons and a request was sent over
from England for his picture not long
ago by an admirer of blooded CANNES.
Lord Styne'' is a good traveller and
has made two trips to the A~dirondacks
with his mistress.
He does like dogs and he cannot bear
children. In one corner of the dining
room is a tiny upholstered sofa about
a foot high and three feet long. which
was made expressly for Lord Styne."
This he occupies at meal time and at
night sleeps in a basket in the room of
his owner. One of his accomplish
ments is that he can bark with a ball
or a bone in his mouth. He is very
fond of marshmaliows.
Miss Cary is an artist of ability and
has painted picture of one of her
favorites, "San Panza," on china, in
the act of chasing a butterfly among
tall grasses. Miss Cary belongs to a
branch of the Cary family. the mem
bers of which. Miss Alice and Miss
Phoebe Cary, were well-known writer's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
WHITE PLAGUE CASES
REPORTED BY PHYSICIANS

A campaign among the physicians Of
Montclair has resulted In reporting a
larger number of tuberculosis cases this
year and this has given rise hereto the
impression that the diseases is more
prevalent. The apparent Increase is
due to the TACT that h cases are being
put on. record at an earlier stage OF
the disease than previously. The re-
cording of the cases has been stimu-
lated by the health department. Thirty
Gases have been reported in Montclair
so far this year, as against twenty-four
within a similar period last year. Only
seventeen deaths. resulted from the dis
ease this year. as compared with
twenty-one last ear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
MILLBURN,
LEXINGTON
AND HILTON
DETECTS STOLEN
RING ON YOUTHS FINGER.

Policeman Bernard Heslin, Of West
Orange, whose wa~tchfulness for auto
lists has made him well known, Yves in
W~hittingham place yesterday when ne
noticed a ring on the finger Of Ray
mond Newcombe. 20 years old, Of JET
ferson street. Orange. He held the
young mans hand a moment and de-
cided the ring was very much like m
reported missing by Mrs. Mary Mad
den, of Valley road. West Orange. a
few days ago.
Newcombe weakened and admitted
he had taken It from the house when
he was delivering a package. Mrs.
Madden declined TO press a charge
against him out of respect for his
parents and Recorder Condit dismissed
the youth with a lecture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
BEILEvILLK

Mrs. Catherine Shaw and daughters,
the Misses Marie and Geraldine Shaw.
of Al Rutgers street, left today for
Woodland Beach. They Will camp there
during August.
School Commissioner and Mrs. David
A. Chairman and family, of Rossmore
place, will leave soon for Greenwood
Lake, where they will spend the month
of August.
DR.. Edward o. Cyphers, treasurer of
the Free Public Library Commission,
has returned from a trip to Ocean
Grove.
Patrolman Louis Bonnello, while
walking along Franklin street in the
Silver Lake section early yesterday,
saw a negress who gave her nam as
Efie Nevil. of 90 Sheffield street, New
ark, running along the street in a
suspicious manners she was taken to
the police station BY Bonneilo and
Chanceman Keefe, and was discharged
Mrs william H. Hudson, of So Ralph
street. left today for. Waterwitch, where
she will spend a vacation.
Frank James, of 14O Cortlandt street,
has returned from a stay at the High
lands.
Richard p. Scaine, ST., Of washing
ton street, returned on Saturday from
a two weeks vacation at Atlantie City,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
CIVIC ALLIANCE
SCORED BY c. O.P.
D|NERsIN kEARNY
Republican Club Members De-
nounce Attack on Officials,
Who Are Cheered. /

That the active Republican workers
OF Kearny are not In sympathy with
the aims and objects of the Kearny
Civic Alliance was amply evidenced by
the hearty Endorsement they gave on
Saturday night to the candidacy OF
Mayor Louis M. Brock and Town Clerk
william B. Ross. The demonstration
was made at a dinner following the
games in Olympic Park of the Republic
can clubs of the four wards of Kearnys
which was attended by a couple of hun
bred citizens. including many of the
most prominent residents of the town
The active party men virtually chal-
lenge the Alliance to do its utmost to
discredit or defeat h mayor and clerk.
Town Councilman Walter r. Chap
man presided and, after he had con-
graduated his fellow-townsmen on the
success Of the outing, and expressed ap-
probation of the support given him.
Town Councilman Hugh Wilkie paid
a warm compliment to Mayor Brock.
whom he described as an antagonist
whom he had learned to admire on
closer acquaintance, n whose admin
istration was characterized by fair
dealing, progress and economy. He
held that the citizens would do them
selves credit by renominating Mayor
Brock. Cheers followed.
The latter being called Upon for re-
marks. said that he felt touched with
a show of confidence and said
that If his townsmen wanted him he
would stand for reelection. He declared
that the attack made by the Kearny
Civic Alliance was mean n unworthy,
and he felt that SO long as any good
official Of the town was under fire he
should stand by him. Three cheers for
the mayor were given, as also a rising
vote of appreciation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
BLOOMFIELD..GLEN RIDGE.

Mrs. Frank c. Losee, of IFS Wash
ington street. has returned from Lake
wood.
Mrs. Abijah r. Brewer, of Highland
avenue. is In Bristol. N. II,
Robert Belloni, of Rdgewood avenues
has been enjoying a stay at Bay Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Cadmus, of
Benson street. will go to Block Island,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hamilton, of Lin
den venue are in Maine for a fort
night.
avenue. has gone to the Catskills,
William Nostrand, OF the local postof1ce,
is with the First Regiment at Sea Grit,
Miss Lena Mertz, of James street, has
returned from Wildwood.
Earl Leaycraft. OF franklin street. has
recovered from a. severe attack OF blood
John &. wildeg and Mrs. Wide. OF 11s
Newark avenue. went to Vermont today.
Henry c. Beck and family, of IS Claren-
don place, left today for a stay among
the. hills of old New Hampshire.
Thomas Cakes, president of the BIoom-
field Board of Education, returned Satur-
day With Mrs. Cakes n Miss Mary
cakes from Europe.
Miss Ruth E. Davis. of Spruce street,
and Harry ]. Beardsley, of Bloomfield
avenue. are spending their vacation at
ocean Grove.
Mrs. Charles H. selick and children,
of Clark street. Glen Ridge, are on an
automobile trip through the Berkshires.