davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-06
COUNTY NEWS.



Until further noties IL naih win 49,
At 1850.
CAps. Joe whismors wss N town - ~
lass week.
Miss Eleanor Foster i homo from via
in Bar Hsrbor.
Mrs Severance. OF Bangor, 10 Waiting
Mrs. E. w. ober-
Miss Mildred wssgatt has returned 70
her school at East Corinth.
Mrs. Matte Brown has gone 10 ths Bar
Haroor hospital for tfeatmsnt.
Miss Ada Brown visited relatives in
Southwest Harbor Saturday.
Joseph W. Small has ecne to Bost0n.
where be has accepted I position.
Electrician Psader IL wiring Bishop
Doane's cottage Tor electric Iishta
The Baptist Sunday school is nAk'n
for Christmas cc0csfs.
Ms. Ada Pecxhsm spent lhanksgivfng
with her sister. Mira Nathan kingstsy, ct
David Branscomb and Ralph Hamor
have returned from hunting trip, bring
ing one dser with them.
Miss Emily Phillips and Miss Mildred
Reed will leave THURSDAY for Florida,
~ here they win be employed BY H. L
Savage II his hotel duriag the winter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-06
sroNIxGrox.

Mis ExAei TAnxicw b IL gust OF
friends in Caseine-
chartes Grady i spsnding . eoapie Of
weeks 1t AatsawsmksaG.
Chariss Knowitoo and uifs havs guns to
Portland Tor IL winssr.
&c HArncn and wills ars a . socntion
trip TO Bcston and vicinity.
Gserys waliacs. Of vinaihsvsa. iorsnsriy
Of thia torn, = visiting frisnds hars-
Fcur thrss-nastsu an u Tia haRbR to
iaad ssoss q IL John L Coz qsnEsy st
Cruach isiand-
Min z n. Edfidge, who - hssa The
gusst Of ArA Rsahsa CoasiAs, - r.
turnsd 70 hsx hn0a-
Frsd IL TAuk3cw and family, a West
Eden, speat Thankagivinx wssk With ".
g. nuxiow asd vils-
IT, thrue-mnstsd scAouosx Hsanis b.
Lsach i = Haean q Co.'S wharf loading
rnndom stons for NeW York
Schools Sne IL vinssx tern eo@ns1ea
De Il An IL tsaehsn viii ssemE2 a.
cspe Mia essvsrt, of 3uaa's IaIana-
NJ. ana Msa- Jacdins hsss gsns 70 Wssl
vnkinin- NJ Jasakns - hssn sapsogsd
~ ~. q 0eEUsB IN. = ~ es1aasusnf
DsA = Mnu1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-06
NORTH BLuEHrrI.

~~.~- @~@e>-~-~-
Mira Samuel Billings 10 critically H.
The schools in this vicinity commenced
Dec 4, after = weeks vacation.
william wesco<t haaied barn from
Psnobsco; Monday with great succsss-
L<wis ellis and Carl wzrd~ell, Who
have been employed At Washington june
tlon for the past few weeks. are home
Mrs- Cynthia Haywood, who has been
Waiting her niece, Mrs. A.. T. ellis. re-
turned to her home in Oriand Sunday.
Mrs. Moody and Walter Young and wife
have returned 10 their homes in Camden,
sitter spending few weeks at Edgeuocd-
Congratulations are being extended 10
William Saunders and wife on the birth OF
. son, and also to Robert Hinckiey and
wife on tbs birth Of . daughter Hnida
Dunbar.
Dee T. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-06

0o1dsn So, - roos a - abovs
plant = avery useful nedieins- Many
people gather II In on rich woodlands
during The sumDsr. 1sw psopae know
how vaiuahas Il = IN dyspspstas ca4nExA.
and - . gensRL soafe.
Many thcosaAd Pcunds q thisrose aro
used each year in IL fAnoas eataRrh
remedy, Rsruna- This faetsxpaainsvhy
evsryhody 49, RsxanA In ea1nxxA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-06
NORTH oRLAxD.

Al sssndess and wiSs vere in Brewer
fs~ days lass week
Ma A. E 0ray u visiting Mn Burton
Arg IN Lag Pod.
Mn. CAruains Gray wns With Mn 10
sch Hoaston . nv days rscsEtiy.
Warren Moore vsst 70 OrEingsoa to-
day On busineas.
Mr. Hslsn Fsrr vsst 70 Bangor 6atur-
day 70 visit Aer hashapd Who = employed
thAFe.
TAsre was shooting match q walter
Coiby's TAsnkagiving day. Boyd 0inn
won III IL bisdA.
Rngsn 4 In9ails viii lumber qsiss extsn-
sivsiy this winter ". r. Dodge, A. 3.
0say a.d Frs1k Trusdy vim 60 70 vo<k
dor tAsm Monday.
DE-. 4 B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-06

x&NO10CUx.
1GnAssd Hfnse, q nznshln. visissa -
t5vss hnse - uost-
Izvi.g Liksasosaa. q RHslanA. spsnt
esnnng hasD uisA ~ fnehR.
Ivan RuEktns, = n G. q, n. sBsa1 ~
Thankagtvin9 ssauw - 49,
Hnxinna HnseAins - IL min1aRtmne
- - ~ knss bsAly - ~ - vssk-
J. q. xetisAsad sseuEnsd KxiAny fsu0 .
visiS il fussianA uisA ~ 1anghsR, An-
=. A. MiIsea.
To yosng - - ssvs 1911 = the
town Aali IAanksxivinG sssninR- Al -
pmt n ssjCyntss tins-
JsspR LsaeA. : seadsns = H. E ~
C. g. q Gsexspr1 - ~ uhankaEfv-
ing rsoss - wish rnln1zvuA
n fpalowing s0sru = HeasAsaot
ehapess. Q. r. q. hass - $1,000 ~ ~
csnzng ywars 1Gn- CgEzis Rsrkina, ~.
-; Naerb 0EinAls -. g; Nh He1lA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-06
BASS HARBoR-

Dr. Watson and vile hare rs<arnsd iron
. visit to Boston
Ais E<na Bed = easrking foe =. n
sawyer this nossh-
Ralph Benson b q hoos, amer spesdino
several wests IN NnSnnchunexxs.
Ais Hna1is M1xphy, via has hssz
visiting u epsthusss Harbor, eane 49,
Sunday-
gJohn MifeAeals - osdsse nan in tovn
uhile walking froo hi ho0s 70 shs vi
iAss last ssek, III and 81 ensA % N
hsad thst1xsquirsa ssvsEaa sfiseh. 4
eaoss- BIT Tor thy hsap IL eua-
sequeaaas nighf havs hssa nns suRisss
= vsin wss ssvsssd, vhieA ~ pro
funely-
De l. X Y. z
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-06

Lacy -peutesfs6 and then Yielded
gsacefsny. ~ ts1ksd Z gz0af dsaa
to Ebsn Kove. bit the tuins climbed
o. Delimoesfs knees and went to
deep b HI arzDA ~ NJ eheek wAs
laid against H. eAnbby hands - his
aAonIdaF and - feat IL pgensuEe Of
IL warn mite bodies aeninse III swn
hi hart meited within hin and taars
eana Into hi stronx RFny eyeA 4
gTUat coasantmens 0lIed III hart, and
- Issked upoa III evideat absoepticn
- tn IN and vsuan With indtGer-
eoce- Il seened - thoakh - ceai0
isok into IL fufuFo.
h cond - bis partner married 70
Lncy Graham. b1t ths gwtns wess n
ways cioas 10 hin. % DellDose- They
wsuld b ~ Il adore. = make Co.,
pau1eas o. q lore IT, peace = -
world Glled III heart IN seEms ~
C1Etstnas again.~ - vhispe<ed .
- nouA ~ ub0 noddsd hapcsy-
The evening world., 1911-10-05
KEEPTHECHANCE,
BUT BRING BACK
Mr.. COHEN'S WATCH
Victim Says Burglars Are We'll
come to StO0, but Time
piece Was a Gift.

The burglars who had such an easy
time OF II early to-day IN Alexander y.
Cohen's apartment At No. So East One
HUNDRED and Twelfth st-ee.. can keep
all the loose change they took out OF
HIS trousers II they will return the
heavily engraved gold watch. tho even
heavier chain. and the diamond studded
lockct which they carried away.
Tho loose change that NJ. Cohen an
ncunccs he Is wiling to sicr.ic. for
the sal-o NJ the wa:ch. chain and lockei.
mount to siCi.
Mr.. Cohen says he can easily get a
similar amount back again. II business
con inues good down at his Blue
Front at Walker and Baxter streets.
But. never again will his adnlrlng
friends, whose name Ia legion, fore
gather in the clubhouse. and never
again will Congressman Henry VI.
Goldfogic. the Demosthcnes OF the east
side, make n speech remarkably elo-
quent, and prcaent him with n watch
and chain and lockct ON behalf OF the
admiring friends.
Sam Levy. his brother-in-law, Is Will
ing tina the burglars should koap the
81 they took from his trousers. And
little George Cohen Is prepared to chip
in the dime that they took from him.
Two men, three women and two boys
were asleep in the apartment when the
burglars climbed up the flre-escape and
jlmmled their way in. Sam Levy and
his wife. Mrs. Cohen's sister. occupied
the first bedroom. In the next bedroom
49,. NJ al AI.a IN,1., aa1 tn thA
The evening world., 1911-10-05
CHILD FAILS TO BLESS
HOME, HUSBAND TAKES GAS
Wife Arrives as He Breatlies His
Last; Says He Lonsed for Heir
and Loved Little Ones.

John Hines. thirty.nve years OLD. a
prosperous grocer OF 40. so5 IIsncoclt
street. BROOKLYN. would have been the
happlest man In the world II q child had
come to bless his marriage. lie expressed
the father love by making pals OF the
Mtle boys and girls who came , his
store.
"Ah. Anna" he said to his wife, '%f
Only God would be kind and send us a
l.;t!e one. How cherries the house IS
without n baby's voice"
lie brooded ovcr his disappointment
unit, to-day. when he slipped upstslrs
to the parlor of his nome. :usrci on
the gas and threw himself on thc sofa
to await death. The odor OF gas per-
The evening world., 1911-10-05

All as advertised. =. .Ushers will give every desired information!
Morning Special Lunch uvA I P NJ "a coursss)....z 20 Gents
The evening world., 1911-10-05

THO 1aSf case reported was ysstdday
morning on one Hundred and Thirteenth
%stf~-t, a block away. The police OF the
Wet One Hundred ana Twenty-hfth
street station say that they have a line
on tho thieves and expect to get them
soon.
The evening world., 1911-10-05

vAde1 Tie apartment. IT'S VIE arrived
just in time 10 pillow his head on her
shoulder as ne breathed his last.
W. were married five years ago.
We were lovers untN .he end said the
distracted widow. I'VE were prosperous
and we might have been 50 happy"
The evening world., 1911-10-05
Roots, Herbs and Banks.

You can no doubt recall the
collection Of roots, herbs and
barks your grandmother made
every Fall for the family med
} icinc chest.
} 1t is interesting to note that
the most successful remedy for
female ills had its origin more
} than 80 years ago in one of
these home medicine chests
ard Lydia T.. Pinkham's Veg
ctatlc Compound is made to-
dcy in immense quantities
from those same roots and
; herbs with extreme accuracy,
care and cleanliness.
The evening world., 1911-10-05

tElm-NOTlH o. 10 s
wOMEN's FULL lENuiH
COATS-Black, kcrsey, O Qc
scotch Twccds and dounle SD~
faced cloths-wOrth Slivs''''
FULL LENGTH PLUSH
COATS-Decp ShawIcoiiar, 4 4 Qc
turn back cufs-satin ilntd o'|>
throughout-spccial Value }
BELGIUM HARE FuRs--
shawl collars, novelty or plain &C
finished with tails-shirred ''9S
or plain satin lined-also large
pillow MufYs-worth SlS.os,,
voNEN's BLNK'T ROBES
-Upsirable colors-sailor coll
iar-with and without etitcneu > &c
satin bands-kimono or cum G'o'
s~lecvc-heavy girdlo-ai SIZES
reg. ID. 5O '..'''' '''''
DRESSING sACQuEs-
plain and neeccd hannticttc- AZ
full plcatcd iron with belt ~
sizes 80 to i6-rcg. ID ....'''J
MISSES TAILORED SUITS
~-Broadcioths. SerScs, MIX e al
lures and self tone stripes o.o'
l3tu ~ y~cars--reg. Sll.os ...
GIRLS SERGE DREssES-
sailor aud one piece-Navy, y n,
Brown and Wine. also Black GU
and hitc chccks-C Oh
years-rcg. >. " and s'vs
poYs' SUITS
Russian aud sailor -Scrsrs,
Ncnrtians, " urst,ds. thcNiots. ,
iancics = 10 10 yrs reg. G.i
$3.50 ........ ..,t'r .fs'N'
BOYS SUITS
Norfolk and Double breast
Reliable fabrics Ia lat"st Tall n
effects one and two pairs o.O
trousers 10 ! years
reg. 81 DS ,...r.. s'''''f
BOYS CAPS
tolls and Ltons-NsNy, Coll ,
Red and fancy Mixtures; also -
shepherd plaids- res. 0....'
boys FLANNELETTE BLOtsES-
Best colorings. also whltc u 4,
farcy icrcalrs and Madrss -
Ito ~ yCurs-rcg. ~ .......J
BoYS' NEGIlGEE SHIRTS %.
Madras, Pcrcale and Cham -
brsy-l2t to IL ncck-reB. AZ
CUIIDREN'S DRESSES
Galateas and thambfays-- r,
Russian aud French 'O'
to = yrs.-rrg. = .....,.....
LITTLE CHILDREN'S
DKESSl.S- Galate9 and n,
glnghHm-French and Rus ~
sian to 8 years-worth 10
CHILDREN's COATS.
White tOrduroy-d Die breast r,
boa stylc-iarso pearl buttons I.S'
sizes to ! yc.fs-rtb. sS.bV.
LITTLECHII DREN'SCOATS
fine hite i'm portcd cordG- n n,
roy-doublc breast cphIato 49,
lining-value sU.nS ......,.,
RABIES CHINA SILK GAPS
-Emb'd or tucked with omb'd r.
turnpacks- rosettrs or bows -
silk lincd-to 8 yrs. - ID.
LITTLE CHILDEEN's
FANCY BONNETS-whlto n
silk poplin-Dutch ana faro 1.9
ribbon and flower trim-to
5~yrs-Ieg 81 .lO..,.......,,J
BABIES SWEATERS
Fancy WCaycs-N hitc. Red, r.
Gray, also white. with pink or %
blue open front-to 5 yrs res,
.vS to sl,2J
WOMFNsNIGHT DRESSES
-tXtra quality feru"icttt- r.
cltar stripes double yUhca, %
collar value ~ 900,
SWEATER COATS Iapcy -
stitCh-bCSt COiOIs Y neck l.O
pochots-valuota ..|..,,.,J
WOMEN's PRINCESS SLIPS
-LN~n and CBmrric-w l.,t", p
hlun. Iink. yellow lncp frimii =
woke and ,lrt-yalur ~ %.
| NAINSOOk COMBINA-
Tons Dainty or snowy r
mOdOls-laCr, NJ ana RID -
~
WOMEN'S NIGHT DRESSES
EAtru sI1e- N.lnsuOk round
nCCh-Opeu or closed front .C
oh W vi '"'' ''e '''''''''''
SAINSOOk CORSET CDN'R4
The evening world., 1911-10-05
HElP


hA.s4LD. .O. 4. .. aabA, 49, SSs.=a 49,
manned usn between asos ot 10 saa 10
sil4eH, OF Tue Ln!ieI sutes, q! god ehasAelsE AL
unptTa,e Gsbits, WIN ,An sysAh, iesd ana wuA
E.eru.ting unlce:, :" 80 AZ. I+s 9TH A. Ne:
iontsomsp st. Jsr~J CT N }. ~ sS -
~sruiting station,
BOOKBIN DERS - b z O O K
LYN Birdcry requires help
in all lines. CSC Kent aV.,
Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
ALFRED c. HARVEY, WELL
KNOWN RAILROAD MAN, DIES.
Great Northern Official Passes
Away in East Orange.

Surrounding to an attack of heart
failure Alfred C. Harvey, district pas
senger manager of the Great Northern
railroad, died at the home of his son,
G. +. Harvey, of % South Nineteenth
street, East Orange, Yesterday. Stricken
about two weeks ago at his home in
Philadelphia, Mr.. Harvey was removed
10 his sons residence a week ago and
apparently improved. His Immediate
recovery was expected until he suffered
a relapse two days ago.
Mr.. Harvey was a native of Bridge
port, Vt, and entered the employ OF
the railroad company when a young
man. He was in charge of the Boston
branch until about seventeen years ago.
when he WAS transferred to Philadel-
phia, where he became district man
ager a short while after. His son IS
the only surviving member Of his fa1l-
ily.
Funeral services will be held from
his sons residence Friday afternoon at
1890. Following the services his body
viii be shipped to st. Johnsbury, Vt,
for interment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
WEST HUDSON IS
STIRRED AGAIN BY
PLAN FOR SUBNAY
Proposed Scheme for Tunnel in
Jersey City Will Be Fought
by Trans PassaiC Towns.

There was great surprise in Harri-
son today when It was reported that
an effort is being made to have the
Legislature pass a bill whereby the
Hudson County Board of Freeholders
will be empowered to have a subway
constructed In Jersey City and have
the cost saddled upon the taxpayers of
the entire county. regardless of bene-
fits derived.
The drafting and introduction in the
Assembly of the bin in question is he
result Of agitation begun in Jersey City
some time ago. Committees appointed
by the mayors of West Hudson fought
against paying a share OF the cast Of
building a tunnel in Jersey City that
would reach only as far west as the
Boulevard.
1t was the intention at that time to
have each municipality of the county
pay a pro rata share of the total cost
Of the Improvement. Strenuous argu-
ments We're offered by the West Hud-
son representatives. They pointed out
to the other commissioners that the
cost of tunnel construction should be
borne by contiguous property-owners.
When h Jersey City contingent saw
how opposed the committees from
West Hudson We're it was probably de-
cided to cas- further intercourse with
the directors. Not one of the men
from Harrison. East Newark or Kear-
ny have received word of any-meeting
since last spring. The subway scheme
has been kept alive. however.
The bill is now in the hands of the
Assembly committee on RAILROADS. and
canals. A hearing will soon be granted
and the West Hudson committees will
see to it hat their respective towns are
represented. The Legislators win be
told that the towns west of the Hack
ensack will not be benefited in any way
and that it would be unfair TO jump
the county rate, which is now con-
sidered excessive. 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
LAWYER REBUKES
CHARITY WORKER
IN ORANGE COURT
Agent Abbott, of ChiIdren's So.
ciety, Called a Trouble Maker
by Daniel A. Dugan.

mere was a wordy tiff in the Orange
Police Court this morning when A. w.
Appott, agent OF the Children's Aid and
Protective Society of the ORANGES,
u to inject himself into a court
proceeding which had just been settled
10 the satisfaction of the parties CON
n The embarrassed agent was
given a dressing down by Daniel A.
Dugan, a lawyer, until he pleaded with
Mr.. Dugan TO stop talking before the
members of the press.
Mr.. Dugan, after giving the agent
advice 10 use a constructive policy in
handling family rows and not to try
and widen existing brooches, remarked
that there was no reason, SO far as he
was concerned, for keeping the press
In ignorance of the discussion, and
walked away. The agent tried to start
an argument with a newspapernan,
who only smiled at his anger and de-
clined to talk to him.
John O~sterhouse, landlord, and John
Ryan. a tenant, both Of whom reside
at 126 Lakeside avenue, Orange, got
into a row on Saturday night. Ac-
cording to the blotter entry Osterhouse
went to his tenants room and hit him.
The men concerned were sent for and
Mr.. Dugan. who represented Ryan, told
the cour after a talk with all parties
that his client was satisfied to drop the
proceedings. Judge Bray acquiesced
and as the %litigants started out of the
court Abbott, who had been in earnest
conversation with Detective Drabell,
marched into the courtroom and In
a commanding voice called out: Hold
that man; don't let him 60"
Ryan had left the room, and a court
attache was about to get him to re-
turn when Mr., Dugan met Mr.. Ryan,
his client, and told him to go and pay
no attention to the agent.
Instead of being a ~peacemaker in
family affairs you are a troublemaker,"
commented Mr.. Dugan audibly. This
is not Russia, and no nan not under
legal restraint can be held even at
the instance of q man who thinks he
owns the earth. There was no need
for this theatrical effort of yours"
Protesting that he had acted with
the best of intentions, Mr.. Abbott &C
companied Mr.. Dugan across the court
room, while the people of the court
laughed. Mr.. Abbott started a talk
about Ryan's alleged ill-treatment to-
wards his children. After Mr.. Dugan
had explained he knew Osterhouse had
evidently gone to his tenants apart
ment in the belief hat Ryan needed
restraint, and said the agent might use
his influence to help the family stop
quarreling and unite. Mr.-Dugan a
"You should not have butted in this
affair after it was settled peaceably.
AS an employee of q charitable organi-
cation which aims to do good in this
community, you should have helped
me in trying to AVE the affair settled,
instead of disrupting the family
further"
The case was not reopened and Mr..
Dugan is confident he will be able to
straighten out the little tangle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
SUBURBAN PAGE
UNABLE TO FIND WORK,
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
Walter P. Cox, of Orange, Swal-
lows Carb0Iic Acid.

Walter p. Cox, of IS South Jefferson
street, Orange, committed suicide yes
terday afternoon at his home by swal-
lowing the contents of an ounce bottl-
OF carbolic acid. He was respondent
because of his inability to find work at
his trade as a painter.
He purchased the fluid at a. drug
store near by. Returning, he went into
the parior. where he swallowed the
acid. He then backed into an adjoin-
ing room, where his wife was sitting.
Mrs. Cox at once noticed that some
thing was wrong with her husband, as
his face was twisted with pain and he
vas unable to speak. She led him TO
tho couch in the room and summoned
DR.. James Minor Magee. The physician,
however, could do nothing for the man,
who was beyond all aid and soon died.
Deputy County Physician M. Herbert
Simmons was summoned and he issued
the death certificate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
THIS REAL GROUNDING
REALLY COMES FORTH.

Last summer John Lewandoski, for
merly of Bloomfield, now proprietor of
the Track Hotel at Pine Brook, cap
tured a grounding in a field Of clover
on the side of Hook mountain. He took
The animal home, and ii became quite
friendly with the members of his
household and the boarders in the
hotel.
The grounding received the name of
Dick and would chatter like a muskrat
when called.
Dick was kept in a wire enclosure
and was given as much freedom as
possible.
He never showed the slightest incli-
nation TO escape during the summer
and when cold weather set in Dick
erawled into a cover of hay, etc, and
lay torpid until today. when Lewando-
skis son, John, jr., who was near the
groundhog's home, saw the animal
come out from under cover.
Dick looked carefully AROUND and
when he failed to see his shadow he
became exceedingly lively and jumped
about in evident glee.
Dick did not go back to his hole
again, thus showing that the backbone
Of the winter Is broken and that spring
Is near at hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
NUTLEY.

At a meeting Of the Exempt Fire
mems Association last night Abram
Blum was elected as a delegate to rep
resent the association at the State on
vention of the Firemen's Relief Assoc
ciatioM
a meeting of the Nutley Athletic Club
Will be held at Town Hall tonight to
perfect the organization of the club.
Miss Fannie 80. Walcott, of Hampton,
Va. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Edward
Morgan. of Tennis place.
Miss Nina Phillips, of Baltimore; Md.
is Il gnest of Mr.. and Mrs Charles AL
fred Seymour. of the Enclosure" or
Passaic avenue.
Mrs. NJ. d. Barnes, of Tenahy, spent
yesterday with her daughter, Mrs
Frank B, Garland. of Tennis place.
Burning grass was the cause of an
alarm of fire being t%elephoned to police
headquarters last night from a resident
of Erie place. Before the blaze became
dangerous, however, Chanceman Will
lam Johnson, who was passing, sue
ceeded in putting 1t out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
NAME FORMER EAST ORANGE
WOMAN IN DIVORCE CASE.

A former East Orange woman figured
as correspondent in a divorce suit that
was decided in a Brooklyn court yes
terday. Mrs. Louise Lederer is the
woman whom Mrs. Irene Arkell Van
Brunt named in a suit for divorce
against her husband. Supreme Court
Justice Kapper, who heard the case,
granted an i~nterlocutory decree of abso-
lutte divorce in Mrs, Van Brunt's favor.
Mrs. Lederer Is the wife OF Sergeant
William Lederer, who is stationed at
Fort Hamilton. Sergeant Lederer was
Mrs. Van Brunt's principal witness.
From the testimony adduced 1t appears
hat Mrs. Lederer and Van Brunt
eloped last December. They had met
before Mrs. Lederer's marriage. and
when the woman resided IN East Or
ange.
Following the d-isappearance of the
couple in December a search was in
stituted, and in court yesterday 1t was
sale that they were found at S6 Boo
rum place, Brooklyn. Sergeant Lederer
stated hat his wife was alone when
the raiding party composed of himself,
Mrs. Van Brurti and two friends, first
arrived. 1t was not long, according TO
the sergeant. before Van Brunt ap-
peared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
SMART
SET TO WITNESS
WEDDING TONIGHT

One of the biggest society events in
Montclair this winter will be the we'd
ding tonight of Miss Florence Van
Week, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Van Week, of 81 North Noun
tain avenue. that town, and Harold
Hall Bradley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win A. Bradley, of Upper Mountain
avenue, which will take place at 5
o'clock tonight in the First Congrega-
tional Church. The prospective bride
and bridegroom are among the most
popular young society people in Mont
clair.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. John Ewing Speen, pastor of
the Church of Sea n Land, New
York city. The bride will be attended
by Mrs. C. F.. Van Week, jr., as matron
of honor; Miss Helen Van Week. as
maid of honor, and Miss Edna Bovine,
of East Orange; Miss Grace Frank, of
Brooklyn: Miss Dorothy Brown. of
New York city; Miss Yudita Hanckel,
of Philadelphia; Miss Marjory Tauble
and Miss Annette Renwick, of Mont
clair, as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Bradley will be attended by
Joseph Batten, of Montclair, as best
man. The ceremony will be followed
by a large reception at the home of the
brides parents.