davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
SO Broad Street. Boston.
June -, 1908.

June 10, 1913.
Dear Sir:
I regret to inform you that your
brother, Joseph Podden died here on
Tuesday last. June 9th. Before his
death he instructed me to draw up
his will, whereby you are named as
sole legatce to his estate, the value
whereof | estimate to be two hundred
thousand dollars. or, in your curren-
cy, forty thousand pounds f40,00O).
~ few weeks must clapse before all
the legal formalties can be gone
through in order to have the prop
crty realized, but, as soon as this
is done, I shall myself proceed to
England to hand you over the pro-
cecds.
Your obedient servant. .
HIRAM FLOOKER.
Sheer ama2ement held the worthy
couple spcllbound for moment
They could hardly believe their eyes.
'I}ill Poddcn!"
Forty thousand pounds
well never did. 1t can't be
true"
They re-rcad the document careful-
L. To make sure there was no mis-
take.
Fancy that, now" said Sam bit
t,rly: "horcS me been SlaVin' day H.
day out, by the sweat o my prov
al for nowt, as | might say, ana
that there Bin Podden-owes me one
au1-cight pence 'uppcny-who spends
'arf is time cadgin' drinks, becomes
Il millionaire for life. Is that falr
and just, I'd like to l.now?'
He @llrcd around as if seeking an
adversary willing to controv"rt MS
statement.
"Dou't be n fool Sam Judson,' re-
torted his better and bigger half'
you'd best go ana see Bill Podden
before he KNOWS about the letter.
Else som" other folks will get old or
I'm. IN gum up the envelope, so as
e won't know nowt about 1t bein'
opened"
Sam sccmcd struck with the wisdom
of her remark. That's right, Liz;
Ia better 90 at once. There's lots
of folks in the village as would take
advantage of 'armless, good-natur-
cd chap like Bill. But Ell find n
true friend in mo" he added loftiy.
lie wiped his face carefully, turn
cd Gown his shirt sleeves. and then
proceeded by the aid of buttonhook
to fasten the two lowest buttons OF
his ample vest. Mrs. Judson mean
while set to work regumming the en-
yolopc-tlap and fastening the letter
This done, she was helping her hus-
band to don his coat, when, to hei
surprise, she saw Bill Podden coming
along the road past the house.
"There e is" she cried: go and
stand at the door and ask I'm In
After Il bit, I'll remember to tell in
about the letter"
The object of their interest wal
meanwhile progressing in his custo
mary languid manner. He was be
tween forty and fifty years of age
with n homely. sunburned. clean
shaver face, scanty black hair, ant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

r. VEN after you have read this
T. story, you will, in all probable
ity, still refuse to believe that
homson Harloigh saw the murder of
Gorge Nelson. But. because
lwycr and a physician believe it,
nd because 1 am ready to take my
ath to it's truth, I set it down as u
farming AGAINST the defects in our
rlminal procedure defects which
lay again, as they have done in
ne past. result i'll the execution of
n innocent man.
If DR.. Brumair had known less
bout hypnotism, or If Harleigh had
cen a different personality, the thing
rould never have happeneC The
ootor was q marvel with hypnosis.
knew it, and Hamilton, who is q
lNycr, and Nelson, who was mil
onairc with nothing to do but stay
D all one night and sleep all the
ext. knew it. We had seen some
f his experiments with Harlcigh, u
lever fellow who had Womanish
lack eyes and an absurd love for
or.crs.
O. late, however, the doctor had
cen experimenting without us as
pcctators, and we welcomed his
ronisc to give US what he called
rcma rkable experience.
''You shall see" he said with vast
nthusiasm, "a man sitting N my
.brary, but YOU shall hear him Do
cribc what he sees and hears miles
way. 1 tell you l can send IIar-
eigh anywhere. lie has lain Oh my
ouch here in WASHINGTON and gone
nto raptures over the perfume Of
iolets a Greek was pcGdling on
Hxth avenue in New York. AZ first.
scarcely believed it myself, but it's
rue. You shall Sec"
8rumair, who is French and excit-
bic and taut. ram his fingers through
lis hair and laughed his nervous cla-
ion.
\ week later Hamilton and Joined
Iaricigh in the doctors library. Mel
ON mad not arrived, and after q
vait OF nearly an hour, Brumair put
jarlcigh to sleep.
"Nclson's probably at home catch
ne up the sleep he didn't get lnst
ight.' suggested Hamilton. Send
JarlciEi there to find out
Good" agreed Bruuair, and pro-
eeded to put his subject into 4 deep
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09


CpSoN, the stout and genial pro-
Irletor OF the Rose ana Anchor.
WAS buSily engaged polishing
lsscs behind tho bar when the viii
sc uostmm, with his customary
of Importance, came through the
Ell DOOR
Nothing for YOU today, Mr.. Jud-
II. ON for William Ipad"n' Us
are IancY calling ola Hlll Podden
'quIre. Got turin stamp ca 1t.
Kelly one of them there German
.teries. RAT lot they'll get ont of
H. And in disduniul manner
carelessly laid a large, imposing
)king letter on the wet counter and
ntinued his rounds.
Sam Judson merely nodded in re-
Y. It was early i'm the afternoon
q sveltcring dav i'm juno. ANA the
,stclry Was puiltIoss of customers.
nj his corpulcuce forbade any un-
cossarv oxcrtion. He continued his
SIX. and it was not tn "A few drop
,nl flies. evidently satod with ale.
ld settled down for "A siesta on the
iesive that his eyes We're attracted
If.
IT, -,iol,od - ~, ,o,olos.1,. o,,a
it.t,,, H.. ,,.,,, Nv iii ,'r
=, ,,.,ic,, las, ~ a., r,1, ~ tn. ,hon
aoad ~ an .,Ia.s n,.r.,,,,,t ,Int
'aa,'+d6 tha ,,,'nt,lr,iana ~. M
" "oual r. rnt s,norin, 70 lin, II,
~. ionl,od ,n frn,n Tho 1rmrh,i,,
n 1'", ' ehn had hodn ha,in , "1n
., .,'' a.,
wv mats th'''' "ai1' Si'e aSN'u'
"only letter for old Podden, ad-
'csscd car" of Rose and Anchor,
ODDLY, BERKSHIRE, England Comes
ON Germany or fom"Wh"r",'
81 like his check, gottin' letters sent
re. What next | Wonder?' she re-
ted, rising and proceeding to exam
g the cause of her indignation.
Its from Amcrico-'iermany' IN
aed. can sec WIN my own tWo
The sun., 1915-11-14
ROBERT GOELET DINNER HOST
Mayor ana Mrs. Mitchell Amonv
His Guest. nj Goshen

GOSHEN. y. Y, Nov. l3.--Robct Goe-
let. VINO les entertaining "A house party
al his home In Gienmorc. gave a dinner
dance at the Goshen Inn thN evening
MI Goelets dinner guests were Mayor
and Mrs. Mitchell Of New York. Mr.
a"d Mrs Henry BGll, Mr.. and Mrs. s
g. Mills. William Hoffman and Arthur
Horden. br. and Mrs. -. 4. Coud!..
Nr and Mrs. w. o. Hlchuk, llr. and
Mis- Percy V. ID. Gott Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph w. Gott, Townsend Phillips, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Ii. Buractt, Gen. and
Mrs Henry J.. Burnett Mr.. and Mrs.
\. V. ID. Wallace and their daughter.
Helen: q. Frederic Norton, Mr. and
Mrs. O. u. = Tllmau. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gates W. McGarrah. Mrs. :. 4. Crum-
mey. DR.. l.. G. Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. kirgslard Nj and Mrs. Camp
bell Steward and daughters. the Misses
Steward. Mr. aud Mrs. W. ID. Grand
and Miss Grand were present for the
dance.
Others who entertained at dinner par
ties this evening were Mrs. Z. n. Coster
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Monroe of
Tuxedo Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Potter Geer and
Miss II. Potter of New York are week
end visitors at the inn.
The sun., 1915-11-14
Peter k0hlnia ANN.

MANIiAssEr, l.. l.. Nov. l3.---pc,cr
Kohlmau, retired Hai manufacturer
OF liruohlyu, died at his home at Scar
msiuWu YESTERDAY 'lc was IS years
old. In 1897 lie was considered ono of
the heaviest real estate owners in
Bronklyu, lie retired a few years aru
and purchased u farm at ScarIuStown,
on which hc lived until his death. lie
was married I'm 1898 to Margaret
Wmmcs OF brooklyn, VINO survives him.
There are seven children, Peter, August.
Jacob and John kohlmann of Brooklyn.
chr stldn ~ Jamaica, Theodore Of Scar
inGtowu and Mrs Margaret g. Knpsch
of Brooklyn. Funeral services VIII DO
held Tuesday from Corpus Christi
Church, Miueola. htermeut VIII be- N
st. Johns, Brooklyn.
The sun., 1915-11-14
YALE MEN DEDICATE
NEW CLUB BUILDING
lIOu>rwarming at Sl.5OO.OOO
Structure to Continue
Throughout Week.

The new home of the Yale club. at
Vanderbilt avenue and Forty-fourth
street. which has been completed and
occupied since June. was officially dedi-
Gated last NJ ght. Ceremonies having to do
with housewarmlug will continue through
out the week In this new twenty-five
story structure. which was built, furnished
and equipped at a cost OF s1,5OO.0OO.
and under which are two railroad tracks
and direct connection with the Grand
Central Terminal and the subway, so
that Yale men can jump up from their
breakfast or luu hcon or dinner In the
,iub and so directly to New Haven with
out entering the street
The first four floors OF the building
are devoted To "a town club, the fifth
and sixth floors are a gymnasium. the
seventh to the seventeenth floors COM
prise a modern apartment house, with
165 bedrooms, each with bath and many
and the remaining floors constitute u
restaurant The main dining room, on
the nineteenth floor Ia built with
Coriuthiau pilasters and the ceiling in
plaster relief; private dining rooms are
ON the eighteenth floor; on the twenty
first floor are store rooms and the wine
cellar" while above everything is roof
garden with "A glass roof
The club is owned 10y the alumni. who
purchased all Of the stock of the Yale
Leasing Corporation, which financed the
building and controls II.
The sun., 1915-11-14

sum asked for sea, being 30 cents
This plan will be followed throughout
the season. Mr.. Reicher promises to
plays. Four Of the short plays Will be
given In January and three in March.
In addition to works by Bjornson, lbsen.
Hauptmann and Tscheckov there will be
some American plays by modern au
thors. Although no names have been
announced IL would not be difficult To
guess the great unacted who will be
numbered IN this lot.
There must be q song writer born
every minute, Now the strand Roof H.
preparing to entertain him. There Will
be song writer's contest there on Fri
day night and among the Judges Will
be Anne Morgan and Melville Ellis. a
cash prize viii go to the song that
tie committee likes best
The Angel left the House last night
lie folded his wings and beat II. The
Fulton Theatre is To- DO dark after
this remarkable exhibition Of the inrpl-
ness OF British humor under certain
conditions. Mr.. DAILY might readily have
been mlsIed, however. since the names
oi the men responsible FOR this play
Eden Phlllpotts and Basil Hastings
might in themselves have led the pub
lie to expect something. even If the
pay had not been popular for months
In London. Al all events, 10 sclf-re-
specting American angel could -emain
III the Fulton Theatre.
The sun., 1915-11-14
RHOADES ART IS SOLD.
Importnut Collection OF Paintings
Disposed of Privately.

Tho bulk OF the important art collec-
tion formed by the late John liarscn
Rhoades has. according to tie AmcIi-
the disposition of the pictures at pri-
yate sale The sale WAS managed phi
yately for the estate by the lirm OF
Snedecor & 60, West lDrty-seventh
street
The handling Of the collection by
these dealers, says the Art Nclcs. and
the disposition of the picture at pri-
waite sale So quietly is held 10 be most
significant Of returning prosperity to the
ART wv'ld, as the works sold are under
stood to have fetched good prices,
The collection of NJ, Rhoad,s num-
bcrvd nearly 200 Canvascs'. curefully Sc
leCtcd by the late owner under expert
guidance aud was one OF the most i'm
pOrtaut collections of native work In cx-
istence. \ number OF the most I'M
portant pictures have gone to museums :
and the Worcester Museum In par
iicular has secured line example of
the work OF Homer Martin,
The sun., 1915-11-14
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. Edwin J.. Fiske OF Montclalr,
n. j.. will give luncheon at Sherry y
on Thursday.
A dance for the benefit OF the Bloom
ingdale Day Nursery will be given at
the Plaza on November 23.
Mrs. Warren Kinney will give re-
ception at her home 80 West Seventy
fourth street. tomorrow afternoon.
The annual bazaar of The Helpers,
an organization of Catholr women,
In aid OF charity will be held AT Del
monicos on Wednesday,
A bazaar will be held at the Plaza
on December 10, from until 7 o'clock,
for the benefit Of the New York Home
for Homeless Boys In East 1894 street.
Mrs. John j. Riker will give a dinner
at her home, 10 East Thirty-seventh
street. on November 80. aflerward taxi
ing her guests to the first Junior AS
sembly at Sherrys.
Mrs, Albert Boardman Kerr of 1O3
East Seventy-flfth street, will give a
small dance on December 80 for her
cousin. Miss Molly Burr OF Boston,
The guests will include girls not yet
out In society.
A luncheon was given to the Counte ess
de Hemptinne Of Belgium by William
&. Cornwell yesterday in the blue room,
OF the Bankers Club The other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliot War
ren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson
Seaton, MI and Mrs Parker Nevin, Mr.
and Mrs. John j, Watson, Ir., Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron II. Taylor and Dr. and Mrs
Louis Livingston Seaman.
An exhibition Of the paintings OF
Father Carassco, s. J., is being held a,
the Loyols School. 66 East Eighty-t third
street. daily from to O'Clock
Tho members OF tho committee or
the exhibition are Mrs Nicholas F.
BRADY. Mira Anson Beard. Mrs. James
u, Clews, Mrs, Robert Collier, Mrs. F.
Burial Hoffman. Miss Aimee Delmonco
Mrs. Rene L. Hoguet. Miss Mccain
Mrs. J. Walter Wood. Mrs. Stuart T.
West, Mrs. Henry w, Taft Mrs, Ed.
ward i. Keys. Mrs. Michael Gavin, Mrs
Herbert d. Robbins and the Countess
do Laugier.Villara.
The sun., 1915-11-14
MUSIC LOVERS ENJOY
THREE PIANO RECITALS
GOdOwsky. GabrilOwitsch and
Welsh Play Before Large
Audiences.

The concert world oen,r.d i,s.ls m
,hr.. ,i,,, r..,i,,ts ,.,.n,.
'''' ~ '"'
"esIe nan III uHe afternoon Leopold
Godowsky interested large assemblage
OF his admirers by playing a programme
OF compositions by Chopin. The B minor
sonata and the + minor fantasia Were
his chief numbers. At AeoHan Hall Ds.
sip Gabrilowitsch gave the second of
his historical recitals He reached TIE
era OF Beethoven and made his pro-
gramme entirely of works by that mas.
ter.
The numbers We're In, A major so.
nata, opus 2, No. Q, the & minor y,ri,-
tions. the rondo In q ma ior. IN. + minor
sonata, known generally as the AN
passionate" and the A uat sonar, onI,s
40. When Won Buelov gave hs fnur
recitals of Bee,hoy.n music he,s IN
1889 he began with the movements of
the beautiful A major sonata of opus .
ended his second nrorrammo vim the
G minor variations and hro,,rb, IN,
"Aprnssionata" and IN. A n,t into thc
third prorramme
II may fairly ha ouestiored vba,ber
an exposition OF Bcethoven's Though, I'm
these works sutnassInp thar of Mr.
Gabrilowitsch Yesterday aftrrnonn has
been made since those m.morable re-
citals In the old Broadway Theatre. If
The sun., 1915-11-14
TO HAVE PRIVATE POLO FIELD,
alexander smith Cochran Buya
site Near Meadow BrOok.

Alexander Smith Cochran. carpet
mannim'urer yachtsman and reputcd
"ri'imest bachelor in the world, has
LNth W polo. ON a tract of about
n''eu acres between Garden city and
li'up-i,td, adjoining the grounds Of the
N"idow Brook club the leading polo
t'HG ,u America, Mr.. Cochran plans to
I"F ".t a polo field. Work on the field
"U he started soon, as MIR. Cochran Is
"a'ols 10 have it in shape for use as
soon a. possible.
From what little is known Of his plans
AT 'pchrdn's new diversion will cost
~ considerable money. He bought the
' for his field yesterday from the
h'w'rtrad Plains company through
'"..s- L. liubboll, manager Of the com
lAt} AE cochran is II resident Of
i"."'r3, where his extensive carpet
null t,e located. As "A yachtsman he
h Wei known having built tho Vani-
No. .." ~ the contonders for the privi-
',-' a.. defending the Americas Cup.
The sun., 1915-11-14
BROOKLYN DIOCESE CHANGES.
The Rev. Francis TN" Numcd to
Found New Parish.

Bishop McDonnel. of the Brooklyn
Catholic Diocese has appointed the
Rev Francis lilo Of ST. Patrick =
Church at Sou,hold. l.. l., to found u
new pa,ish at Little Nech and the Rev.
Martin J. OMail,y, senior assistant at
the church of 81, Mary star cr the Sea,
has been appointed pastor of the
SouthOld parish.
The Rev John Ndab OF the church
of St John At Nauo.Villo, /. /, takes
charge Of the Church Help oE Chris
tjaus at Winfield rs the succc.isr Of
the late Rev. John Bruder, aud the Rev.
Frederick Wusch, IAN assistant IN the
College Point parish, has been APP
po,uted pastor at Manoryiiic.
Bishop Mcdonnell has sent an Off
Cial notice 10 all tie pastors Of the
diocese that special prayers will be
offered for peace a. the masses and
y,spers next sunday.
The sun., 1915-11-14
Fred II. Morris DangcrousI, Ill.

Fred j. Morris. for more than thirty
years president Of the Long Island News
Company and one Of the best known
Free Masons Of high degree in this
State, is dangerously i'll from hardening
Of the arteries at his home In Eleventh
street, Garden city, Mr.. Morris IL a
past master of CornucOpa Lodge. l.. 4
A. NJ, of Flushing. aud he served sev-
cIal terms as treasurer of the Grand
Lodge Of this State. lie was also promi-
nent in Republican affairs and was a
delegate to the national conventions
which nominated Mckinley.
The sun., 1915-11-14
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs s. i. FiChor OF St Louis
have announced the engagement of their
daughter, Mrs. Myra :, Plaut. to Joseph
l.. Young Of Brooklyn.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Ruth Erneli cohencious dauGh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j Cohen
cious, OF bSl West l6lst street, to AL
fred :. Block, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Samuel Block Of this city. No date has
been set for the wedding,
Mrs Samuel Moffat Beattlc OF Is
Cedar Court, Flushing, l.. l.. has an
nounced the Engagement of her sister.
Miss Esther /. lerdA, to Charles W.
Burrage OF Cambridge Mass No date
has been set for the wedding Mr.
Burrage is AN instructor in the mechan-
ical engineering school of the Ma chu-
setts Institute OF Technology.
The sun., 1915-11-14

principal of ST. Mi,hacis paroch!al
school, Flushing, l.. /, dicd Yesterday
after an illness OF several months. Sha
entered the community of the Sisters
of St Joseph forty.four years ago,
Twcuty-one years ago she was trans
ferred to Flushing Sno is survived
by one sister, Mss Josephine Scott OF
Brooklyn. The funeral Will be held
from St. Joseph's convent, Flushing, to-
morrow morning. \ solemn requiem
mass Will he enid by the H. Rev, Mon
s!gUOr pouIelly
The sun., 1915-11-14
ALUMNE HOLD REUNION.
TWO hundred and Fifty Members
at ST. Elizabeth CoIIepe,

The annual reunion Of the alumnn
of the College OF ST Elizabeth. Convent
station, y j. Was held yesterday. The
occasion also marked the twentieth an
n.HeIsary Of the founding OF the asso-
cation and about TWO hundred and fifty
members attended.
Mrs. John McNulty Mccormick, 81
responded TO the toast Mothers and
Motherhood" Rhona Mayer Brill. 'O5.
responded TO the toast, "Our President"
and Gertrude Dolau. '03. had as her
subject After Twenty Years"
The sun., 1915-11-14

pNTuRsuH. y J., Nov l3.---The Rev
pr. Joscph Foster Shaw, who was pastor
of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
here uutil last spring, when he WAS ap-
polntcd 10 tho Wcsttield NJ, T. Church.
died yesterday IN 81, Peters Hospital,
Now BrunsNlck, following an opera
tlor ror appendicitis, pr Shaw was a
graduate Of Pennington Seminary ana
an w. charges were IN New Jersey.
He Med the pulpit OF the First Motho.
dist Church IN New Brunswick six
years. Dr, Shaw Is survived by his wife
aud three daughters.
The sun., 1915-11-14
WAR WEDDING IN PARIS.
Sister-in-Inw of Danker Nunroc
Married TO Art Dealer.
Spsciai CaJIe Despatch 10 THf ST.

PARIS Nov 13.--Edouard Champion,
the art publisher, To-day was married
10 Julia Hunt, the d'sight'r OF John
Nunroe and the sster-n-iaw oi
Cenrpe Nunroe, the banker. NJ. Cham
nion 20, "A few days leave of absence
from the front for the wedding
Miss Hunts mother was Miss Gould
Her Witnesses were Nv, sharp, the
American Ambassador aud II, Herman
Harjes. the banker NJ. chanison'- y
witnesses were the Duchcssc de Clcr-
mont-Tonnerre and ex-Prem'cr Leon
Barthuu
The sun., 1915-11-14
Mrs. Frank u. de stprc,.

Los ANGELES, Nov. l3-NIrs. hr.nk
Ramais de storey died ssddculy y,stsr-
day at Taft, IN the oil fields. where lie
was fll!ng vaudeville ,ug.rem,uj
She was an Egyptian woman and vas
disowned by the family OF her husband.
Harvard graduate living in Ncw YDr.
Mr. de Storey filed suit for divorce A.,
San Francisco some time ago ald us
wife came west To fight the case.
The sun., 1915-11-14
BROOKLYN Pastor Resigns,

The Rev j. Ceilings Cation. who has
been pastor OF the Twelfth Street Re
formed Church, Brooklyn, since 1904.
has resigned to accept a call 10 tho pls-
to: ate OF tho Reformed thurot Of tho
Covenant, Paterson y. j. Mr.. eaton
is at present recovering from IA shoch ho
suffered on Wednesday by being struck
by an automobile. lie will not bo ble
TO occupy his pulpit to-day.
The sun., 1915-11-14

mere yesterday. liz WAS 80 years old
re Ita'es "i5 wife ana one SON. Dr
Church was born in Norwich \
and was graduated from ths IIahaemann
Medical College. Ph.itdelpGia. and tho
Sew York homeopathic COLLEGE. At ,a.
tiine or his death lac WIS member OF
the STAFF OF the rJssl.. General Hos.
pital and was chief surgeon Of Il
Mary's Hospital here.
The sun., 1915-11-14

The Philharmonic Society of New
York. Josef Stransky, conductor, an
nounces that the programme al this
afternoons concert, the first IN the popu-
lar Sunday series, VIII be devoted en-
tlrely to orchestral music, The appear
ance of Melane Kurt, VINO hau peeh
-, eviously announced as to-day's solo
ist. has been unavoidabiy postponed un-
iii the second sunday afternoon concert
ON November 2S.
The sun., 1915-11-14
Credit to Century Opera.

In tho account of former performances
" Saint -Saens's opera samson ct
Dallla." on the musical PAGE OF to-day's
Issue, through an inadveltence no record
IL made of the production At the con-
tury Opera House on NONombor ~, l3l3.
The opera was brought forward then
with Kathleen Howar as Daliia and Nor
gan Kingston as Samson. The work was
well given. with pleasure to the public.
The sun., 1915-11-14
Observation-Disclosures.

EAST ORANGE. Nj, NOV, l3'--Miss Ethei
Elizabeth FisLe. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Fiske Of d3 Washington
street East Orange, and Harry p.
Greenfield were married last night at
the brides home by the Rev. Charles H.
Hutchinson, rector OF Christ Church The
bride was unattended. Stanley Will
iams, cousin Of the bridegroom was
nehI man.
The sun., 1915-11-14

BANGoR, Me. Nov. l3.--Frluk Eoiu-
son. Mayor of bangor a-oi 81. 20 BON.
ocrat.c represcutLt,y, .A IT,, J.. I.-..t.f.'.
died at his home to-day. r.. t,tl. ice
was in the railroad business. u 81, go. .
he began as brakeman. AND .' u.n
time was sHpcri.t"'d, ~ %. ua,f., l1Hor
:or the Name Central Et.i',lu
The sun., 1915-11-14

''-pousr to the request Of scores
w. .r. unable to visit it In the day
hoe rhrS Sluthomum sho~ in the
'..t t.-,s Al Forest Park. Queens, will
THIS evening, electric lights hav-
' ..,H Installed, The exhibition viii
.'.I' uu'l November 22 Seventy
D.. r.lus Of chrysanthemums are
''' .t,1 bv mprc than $1,000 plants
4.DyArd pf I0.O0U flowers
The sun., 1915-11-14
Mrs. Jane NOonan,

Mrs, Jane Noonan. so, for forty-fva
wears n familiar figure around the Bat
terry, where she conducted a fruit stand,
and known among thc customs men as
"Aunt lean" died Friday at her home.
II congrcss street, Bruoklyn