davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
S. A. R. TO COMMEMORATE
BATTLE OF LEXINGTON.

Orange Chapter, Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution, will hold its annual
service in commemoration of the bat
tie of Lexington in the Central Pres
byterian Church, Orange, on Sunday
afternoon, April 20. The sermon will
be preached by the Rev. DIR. John Full
ton Patterson, pastor of the Central
Church, and his topic Will be 1.-THE
Faith of the Fathers
The chapters annual church service
has proven to be a very popular one,
and has always crowded the church
in which it was held, with the excep-
ton of last year. when there was a
heavy rain. Even in the rain, how
ever, a large congregation assembled.
The management Of this years service
is in the hands of a committee con-
sisting of John L. Merrill, chairman;
Howard Marshall, Harry r. Terhune,
William J.. Nevius and Arthur Aylmer
Fisk.
To .Uzal Dodd Post, Grand Army Of
the Republic, will be accorded the po-
sition of honor, and a feature Of this
years service Will be the singing of
THE Battle Hymn of the Republic" by
the entire congregation, while the
IL r-bearers bring in the colors and
salute the veterans. II is expected that
large delegations will attend from the
Daughters of the Revolution, the
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
Montclair Chapter and Elizabethtown
Chapter of the Sons of the American
Revolution and the other patriotic So
cieties. The arrangements at the church
will be In charge of the marshal of the
day, Captain John H. Palmer, and his
aides,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
SPRINGFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Gum, of Walls
burg, are visiting MT. Gunn's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Gum, of Main
street.
Miss E.. A. Whitney, a teacher In the
High School, is spending the spring
vacation with her parents at Somer-
vile, Mass.
Miss Ruth Gleason, a teacher in the
Springfield Public School, is spending
her vacation at the home Of her par
ents in Gravity, Pa.
The Rev. P. D. Cowen, of Summit,
will occupy the pulpit at both services
of the Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
The musical program will be as fol-
lows: Anthem, Christ Is Risen" Ash
ford; anthem, my Redeemer Liveth,"
Lorenzo: alto solo, Hail Glorious
Morn" Giebel, Miss Flora r. Day. In
the evening the program will be: Sing
Victory" Heyser; soprano solo. The
Voice Triumphant" Stults, Mrs. F. e.
Meisel.
The Rev. T. S. Molyneux, the newly
appointed pastor, will preach at both
services of the Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
LUCIUS B. HUTCHINSON

Funeral services for Lucius Bolles
Hutchinson, of Montclair, who died
suddenly yesterday afternoon at his
home, 8 Seymour street, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock and
will be conducted by the Rev. Edgar
5. Wiers, pastor of Unity Church,
Montclair. The body will be taken to
Canaan, N. H., for interment.
Mr.. Hutchinson, who was 70 years
old, was stricken with apoplexy as he
sat to eat lunch with his wife. He died
before the arrival Of a physician. His
wife and two daughters, Mrs. e. #.
NJ. Wendilstadt, of Montclair, and Mrs.
j. B.. Wallace, of Canaan, N. H, sur
vive.
Mr.. Hutchinson was born at Mt.
Vernon, ". H., and in 1856 moved to
New York city, where he entered bust
ness as a stockbroker, becoming a
member of the Stock Exchange. He
continued In business until about six
years ago, when he sold his seat on the
exchange and retired from business.
About ten ear ago he purchased
what was known as the Van Ripper
homestead property. in Bloomfield ave-
nue., Montclair, which consisted of a
large tract of land right in the CEN
tire Of the town. When he retired from
business ne spent a portion of each
year in Montclair and the remainder
of the time in New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
APPROVE PLANS
FOR BATTERY As
100000 ARMORY
Field Artillery Of East Orange
to Have Fine
Quarters. AskMs

Plans for the $780, 900 armory 20 be
erected on North Parkway for Field
Battery A, of East Orange. as prepared
in the State architects office, were ap-
proved last night by the artillery Off
GERS. The armory is expected to have
architectural lines not exceeded by any
other structure Of the kind in New
Jersey.
The building will cover q plot Of
ground on the Parkway, 21ox400 feet,
and located 600 feet from william
street, with a real entrance on Mum
avenue. The drilling ring will be 1876 by
LIS feet.
In the basement will be located the
boiler-room and storeroom Of the quar-
termaster, and a ffty-yard revolver
range OF the latest type. A room on
the main floor will accommodate 40
steel lockers and three shower baths.
The stable will have two wings, light
on all sides, and accommodations for
forty horses. A large harness and gun
room and quarters for the chief me-
chanic and quartermaster, together
with a kitchen, will also be on this
floor.
The company meeting room, grill,
office Of the captain, officers room,
non-commissioned officers o sup
Piled with lockers and shower baths.
will be on the second floor. On the
south end will be q large ladies' recep-
ton room. The spectators gallery is to
extend aross the entire drilling shed,
while a special headquarters recruiting
gallery will occupy a prominent POSI-
ton just off the officers room.
The towers on the north side will
contain a large suite of rooms for the
help employed at the arnory, and II
is probable the rooms on the south
side tower will be occupied by the
veteran association of the battery.
This proposition will be considered at
the annual meeting and dinner this
month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE

Mrs. Henry e. Birdseye, of Lincoln
street, Glen Ridge, entertained for
mally in honor of DR.. and Mrs. Farms
worth yesterday. The couple will be
absent for several months.
Frank w. Zeidler and Miss Carrie
krum, both of Bloomfield, will be mar
ried in the Park Avenue German Pres.
byterian Church next Thursday night
The Rev. Remi ]. Buttinghausen will
oficiate.
Charles W. Yates, of Douglas road,
Glen Ridge, has returned from a stay
in Philadelphia.
Miss Leila Baldwin. daughter of Mrs
Edward E. Baldwin, Of 175 Washing
ton street, Bloomfield, entertained four
teen friends at a thimble party yester-
day.
Archie M. Daley, the well-knowr
baseball player, Of Bloomfield, is con
fined to his home. in Ella street, with
q bad attack of rheumatism.
Miss Anna Mae Harrison, daughter
of Councilman and Mrs. Louis B., Har'
rison, of Bloomfield, will spend Easter
in Washington, D. c.
Walter Ellor, of Watsessing, has gone
to Fishkill, N. Y. for a few days.
Amos Kent and William Davis are
home from Pennington Institute fol
the Easter holiday.
Mrs. E. Fl. Gerard and daughter arr
home from West Virginia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
GLEN RIDGE,
BELLEVILLE
ANT NUTLEY
KEARNY-ARLNGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Read are on a
visit at Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Luchs, of stew
art avenue, Arlington, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Edith Alice Lowe, to Jerome A,
Hughes, of Brooklyn.
Mrs. ]. A. Read and Miss Read. Of 53s
Chestnut street, Arlington. n spnding
the Easter holidays at Old Point Com
fort, Va.
This mornings lecture at the ssrny
Free Public Library was given at II
o'clock by Prof. o. P. Medsger, His
subject was Migration of Birds"
Mrs. c. F. Jenney and her daughte 3
Bertha and Leonora are spending their
Easter vacation with their cousin, Cap
tain n. Fl. Jenney, of IS BEEN str eet,
Arlington.
Albert Widlund has resigned his
position as organist and director Of
Trinity Episcopal Churcn, Arlington.
and accepted a similar position with
the First Presbyterian Church OF Ho-
boken, beginning the first Sunday In
May.
The funeral took place in Caldwell
yesterday of Mrs Oliver Potter Dick
son, wife OF Charles c. Dickson, and
until recently a resident of Arlington.
The deceased was So years old and
died last Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
MRS. EDISON WINS AND
LOSES AT FLOWER o

Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, Of West Or
ange, wife of the inventor, was a win
ner and a loser at the monthly exhibit
Of the New Jersey Horticultural AS
ISOLATION, held in the societyss rooms in
the Lindsey building, Orange, last
night. Mrs. Edison won the prize. for
American Beauty roses, and . certif-
cate Of merit for mixed roses, but failed
to take first honors on other entries.
The winners last night included:
Class A, vase mixed roses. Mrs. Thomas
A. Edison, 3B points; s.. M, and A.. Coli
gate. 80 points. Carnations, 8. NJ and
A. Colgate, 90 points, Orchids. S. M.
and A.. Colgate, IS points; Larger ;&
Hurrell, Summit, 9s points: Joseph "A,
Mands, sS points, and Thomas Jones,
Short Hills. 85 points. Vases. Of Ameri-
can Beauty roses, Mrs. ThomassA. Edi-
son. 80 points; Alfred B. Jenkins, e.S7
points. Mixed roses, Alfred B. Jenkins,
IS points. Orchids, A. B. Jenkins, SO
points. Carnations, Alfred B.. Jenkins,
80 points. Class B., vase stocks,
Charles A. Hathaway. 90 points; vase
carnations, Essex County Country Club,
rs points, not for competitions; vase
stocks, cultural certificate, Alfred E.
Jenkins; cinerari. cultural certificate,
Charles Hathaway; mixed roses, Mrs.
T. A. Edison, certificate of merit; col
lection of rosee cultural certificate,
Larger & Hurrell; vase of a%ntinhinuin,
cultural certificate, Mrs, Il. A. Edison.
The judges were Charles ". Ash
mead, of Orange; George w. Strange,
of South Orange, n Dedriok Kinds
grab, of Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
PROGRESSIYES TO HAVE
GET-TOGETHER DINNER

The Progressive Republicans of Mont
clair will hold a get-together dollar
dinner in Club Hall on Tuesday eve
ming, May 2. Congressman Victor Muir
dock. of Kansas. will be the principal
speaker. The object Of the dinner ie to
get the Republicans of Montclair to-
gether and get acquainted with each
other.
The following committees have charge
of the affair: Dinner, d. W. Farms
worth, Samuel L. Brewster, DR.. P. NJ.
Foshay; speakers. Edmund B. Osborne,
C. n. Miller, Edward Winslow; pub
licity, Solomon Wright, jr., Theodore
J. Badgley, Russell Bedford, J. w. Ken
needy, Edgar P. Mott, George Batten,
Frederick r. Brown, w. III. Taylor,
Henry H. Abbott. H. NJ. Best, Horatio
Craig, Stanley R. Soverel, Fred S.
Madison, j. S. Gibson, William II. Far
mer, Walter Brewer. William Peake.
Frederick H. Siegfried, c. C. West,
William t.. Ropes, c.. B.. Bogart, George
c. Hirst, ]. Lester Parsons; reception,
e. G. Chamberlain, w II. S~wenerton,
Frank C. Overton, w. Lou Doremus,
H. B. Browning, E. A. Starks, e. l..
Aldrich, DIT. l. A. Meeker. T. L. Harri-
son, w. ". oFwler, e. r. Tillinghast,
Frank H. Syrett, E. B. Colby, Benjamin
Moore. A. r. Hopkins, Walter Avery
Cleveland, H. R. Kent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
TOTS NARROW ESCAPE
UNDER FEET OF HORSES.

Stephen Garrigan, 2 years old, Of 8
Hamilton street, Harrison. was riding
in a wagon drawn by his 12-year-old
brother Patrick on Cleveland avenue,
near John street, today. When the
older boy saw a large brewery wagon
drawn by two horses he became con-
fused and instead of drawing the We
hicle t osafety he let go Of the SHAFT.
In a second the little vehicle with its
human freight WAS rolling between the
two big horses. The driver jerked fran
ticaiiy on his reins, but he was not
equal to the occasion and the animals
kept on going. After passing safely by
the horses the vehicle went under the
e The head of the tot struck
both axles.
Those who saw the affair declare they
cannot understand how the little n
escaped. Town Counsel Michael T.
Barrett, who was in his automobile.
was one Of the first to reach the young
ster. When, he found that the lad was
not badly hurt he told the older brother
to take him home. The Harrison police
Investigated and believe the accident
was unavoidable.
Two bumps on his forehead and a cut
on his left cheek constitute the injuries
of the baby. DR.. Mulligan does not
think there are any internal hurts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
BELLEVnLE.

George A. Travis, president OF the
Belleville Club, announced today that
he is completing arrangements for the
annual entertainment and dance of the
club, which will take place at Belle
Vile Hall a week from Friday night.
The talent for the affair will be pro-
fessional, the same as last year.
Lack Of sufficient attendance prevent
ed the Silver Lake Hook and Ladder
Company from perfecting Organization
last night. A meeting will be held
next week.
Miss Smith, a former resident of
Belleville, and sister of Health In
spector w. Brand Smith, has Just re-
turned from a trip to Saybrook, Conn.
The Bachelor Club will hold a meet
ing tonight at the residence of Francis
Gibson, jr.. Washington avenue, when
arrangements will probably be made
for a social affair.
William S. King will select a base
ball team from the players who will
line up tomorrow morning in a game
between the married and single men
of the Acme Club. King expects to
manage the nine for the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
SOUTH ORANGE

The Rev. Perry Fl. Murdick, pastor
of the Methodist Church, Is expected
home from a trip to the Holy Land to.
morrow morning. He sailed from
Liverpool on the steamer Laurenton
last Saturday. MIR. Murdick will speak
at the evening service in his church
tomorrow in the event Of his ar
rival.
LIE Roy Armstrong, of Scotlasd
road, who underwent an operation fol
appendicitis in DR.. Munyon's Hos
pital, is recovering.
There are two cases Of scarlet fever,
n of diphtheria and one Of chicken
pox in the village at present.
John shadwell, a member Of the
crew Of the battleship Connecticut,
now in the Brooklyn navy yard, re-
turned today after a.. visit to his
father, Thomas C. shadwell, Of Val
ley street.
David Brown, of Summit avenue, re-
turned today from Portland, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Gardiner and
Miss May Gaudineer, of Prospect street
have returned from Bermuda.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
SUBURBAN PAGE
FAITHFUL COLLIE BRINGS
HELP TO SAVE MISTRESS

didn't enter the house. Instead, the
animal ran towards the barn, turned.
stood for a moment wagging its tail,
barked. ran UP to the door, and then
off again in the direction of the barn.
Bones repeated these strange antics
several times, and Mr., Stiritz finally
put on his hat and followed the animal.
When he reached the barn door he
heard a moan, as If someone inside
were In great pain. Investigation re-
vealed Mrs. Stiritz on the floor in the
rear Of the building. He carried the
injured woman into the house and two
physicians set the broken limb. Then
she told how she had tripped over a
barrel hoop and fallen. She had called
for help and was growing feeble when
the faithful dog brought succor.
Bones is the hero of the neighbor-
hood today. Never in his life has the
animal fed upon SO many dainties
within so short a time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
"C|Ts" CANDIDATE
GIVES HIS VIEWS
ON PROSPECTUS
Francis Spier. Jr., Takes Issue
With Political Ideas
of Trio.

Declaring that the root of evil IN
South Orange politics lies in the desire
of certain people Of the village to OBJ
tain the paid offices, Francis Spier, 1r.,
candidate for village president on the
Citizens ticket. today issued a state
ment in which he takes issue with some
of the ideas contained in a political
prospectus for the village as announced
at a meeting last Monday night.
If civil service is definitely adopted
under the provisions of the State law
and the village officials are held to
strict accountability. the death of
existing ~partisanship will occur" Mr..
Spier states.
While some of the suggestions found
in the prospectus as signed by Charles
II. Ingersoll, J. Build Smith and a
entine Hill have his hearty approval,
Mr.. Spier declares that others repre-
sent desires that cannot be fulfilled
without a change in whole or in part
in the laws Of the State.
I'm the first place" he said, lit does
not seem to me fair to suggest that
little has been accomplished in the
growth of South Orange, except de-
tached suggestions Of the real needs
of the village, without accomplishment.
The village was formerly a country
hamlet; today it has gas, water, sewer,
sidewalks, fire and police service. Its
roads can and should be improved,
and there is real need for proper curb
ing and guttering. We should have
electric light facilities under a proper
franchise; yet for years the village
trustees ave justly opposed the in
PRODUCTION on our village streets Of
unsightly electric light poles.
THE gentlemen who have given their
time without pay as trustees to the
service of the village have not, ! think,
any idea of building well their fences
or giving the village suspended devel-
opment' and 'partisanship of the most
objectionable type
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
H. W. RUNDLE'S FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Henry w. Run
die, 70 old, Of SO Hawthorne ave-
nue., East Orange, who died in the
Jersey City Hospital yesterday, will
be held tomorrow evening at z O'Clock
and will be conducted by the Rev
Ferdinand @. Blanchard, pastor of r4e
Grove Street Congregational Church.
lnterment will be in the Christian
Cemetery in ~Johnsonbury on MONDAY
Mr, BUNDLES death was due to a gen
eral breakdown n an accident Witch
happened to him on March 2s Iast
when he fell on the Jersey Central
tracks at Communipaw avenue. Ha
was formerly a railroad engineer on
the Morris and Essex Railroad. now
the Lackawanna. and for thirty-alr
years proprietor of the Moravian Inn
at Hope, this State. He is suryiyed ~
his son, w. Everitt Rumble. with whom
he lived; a brother, George Rumble. Of
this city, and a daughter. Mrs. A. W.
Lack, Of westfeld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
FREDERICK CATLIN,S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Frederick Catlin, who
died yesterday at his home, 16 New
street, East Orange, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from
the home. The Rev. w. Warren Giles,
pastor of the First Reformed Church,
East Orange, will offlciate. Mr.. Catlin
was born in Great Bend, Pa, stxty-1ve
years ago and had been connected with
the Western Union Telegraph Company
for forty-five years, filling various posi-
tions, and retiring several years ago
from the position of general Eastern
wire chief. Besides his wife he is sur
vived by three daughters. Mrs. Frank
Van Ness Vana, of Colorado Springs,
Col. and the Misses M. Louise and
Mary r. Catlin. of East Orange, and
two sons, George Du Bots Catlin, OF
Brooklyn. and Frank L. Catiin, OF
Maplewood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
MONTCI.AIR.

Miss Alma Mason, of Lorraine re-
nue., entertained Miss J. H. Brown, of
Brooklyn, all the present week.
Miss Mary Gaines, of New York, who
has been a guest Of Miss Maude Brandt,
of Lorraine avenue has returned home.
r. M. Goddard, of Northview avenue,
has returned from a six weeks trip IN
South America, during which he visited
Barbados, British Guiana, Venezuela
and other states.
Mrs. Harry Littlejohn, of Watching
avenue, has peen entertaining Miss
Frances Herick. of Ossining, n. Y, dur
ing the week.
Miss Olive folsom, Of Springfield,
Mass, is a guest of Miss Ruth Town
send, of Upper Mountain avenue.
Miss Helen Webster. of Palmyra, N.
Y, is a guest of Miss Ora Carter, of
Bellevue venus
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin w. Dorman,
of Upper Mountain avenue, have re-
turned from Florida, where they spent
the winter.
j. E. Schroeder. of Hamburg, Ger
many, is a guest of MI. and Mrs. w.
P. Scott, jr., of Orange road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
PASTORS DEPARTURE FOR
NEW FIELD REGRETTED,

Much regret Is expressed by both the
congregation of the Hilton Christian
Church and the citizens of Hilton at
the resignation of the Rev. Bernice S.
Crosby from the pastorate of that
church. He will preach his farewell
sermon tomorrow night, and on Mon
day, in company with Mrs. Crosby, Will
leave for Milan. Duchess county, N. Y.
to occupy the pulpit of the Milan
church for the third time on a unani-
nous call from the congregation.
The reason for Mr.. Crosby's depar-
ture is the illness OF his wife. whose
prompt removal to the location Of his
new charge has been ordered by the
physician. The congregation Of the
Hilton church has reluctantly accept
ed his resignation. Mr.. Crosby ha oc-
cupied the pulpit Of the Hilton church
for two ear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
READY FOR M ATTEMPT
TO GUST POLICE CHIEF,

Despite the attitude assumed by the
Civil Service Commission in regard to
the naming of a chief for the East
Orange police department, the general
feeling In the city is that Sergeant
William H. O'Neil1 is the proper "A
for the position and citizens generally
are praising Mayor Julian A. Gregory.
That the heads OF each department
should be appointed by the chief ex-
ecutfve of the city has been The een-
eral belief, and at meetings of the
charter commission it did not develop
that there was any anxiety not TO
have this done.
Sergeant O'Neill will nave legal back
ing of the best kind when the COM
mission attempts to Illustrate the
mayor, and Mayor Gregory is satisfied
he will conclusively prove his position
Is correct and that the courts will
SO decide if the commission carries the
matter that far.
The Police Board, at a special n eet-
ing, accepted the resignation Of Chief
James Bell, who retires at midnight,
n he will receive a pension. The
board also unanimously passed the fol
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That the secretary be re-
quested to tender the congratulations
of this board to Chief James Bell
upon his completion of twenty-five
years of honorable service in the po-
lice department of East Orange, CUR
ing which time he has risen from "a
trolman to the ranking officer OF this
department, a record OF, which he may
well be proud, and that the Secretary
also express to him upon his retire
ment from active service our most Ger.
dial wishes for his future success and
happiness"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
MTLEY.

The services at st. Paul's Congrega-
tional Church tomorrow will be as fol-
lows: Morning, the Rev. H. ].
Condit, pastor, will preach on Now Is
Christ Risen" At the young peoples
service at p. m. the subject for dis
cussion will be What Easter Means
to Me-" At the evening service the
pastor will preach on He Goeth Be-
fore You"
Miss Alice ]. Beckers, of Hawthorne
avenue, has returned from a visit to
friends at Fredonia, N. Y.
Miss Mabel J.. Chase. of Hampton
place, is spending a week at Asbury
Park.
Mrs. A. Monroe Decker, Of Church
street. is visiting relatives at Red
Bank.
Mrs. Luther M. Thatcher, OF High
land, N. Y, a former resident of Nut.
ley, is visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray and
family, of HILLSIDE avenue, are spend
ing a week at Lakewood.
Mrs. Joseph D. Little and family. Of
Hawthorne venue. are spending theil
Easter at Washington, D. G.
Miss Daisy Tompkinson and Edward
Dupont, Of Newark. who have beef
visiting Chief of Police Wright SUIT,
cliffe, Of st. Mary's place, have re
turned home.
Miss Mabel p. Cueman, OF Vreelant
avenue, is spending Easter with he
sister, Mrs. Charles Applebough, a
West New Brighton, Staten Island.
Mrs. Charles Perkins Ashly, Mrs
! Charles A. Dorm and J. j. Hearn. o
Kingston, N. Y, are visiting Mr.. ant
Mrs. ]. Irving Mack, of Lake street.