davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
(srAI)
STATE OF MAINE

Somerset IS.
JUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
September Term, 1921.
Frank Z. Darling, Lib't W
Catheren a, Darling
Upon the annexed Libel. 1t Is ordered
that notice be given to the Libelee by
publishing an attesteds copy of the
same, or an abstract thereof, together
with this order thereon, three weeks
successfully in'the Independent Repor-
ter newspaper printed in Skowhegan
in the County of Somerset the last pub
LEGATION to be thirty days at least be-
fore the next term of said Court, to be
holden at Skowhegan, within and for
, said County, on the fourth Tuesday of
January next, that she may then and
there appear in said Court and answer
thereto, IL she see fit.
Attest:
w. IT. SEEKINS Clerk.
A true copy of libel and order of
Court thereon.
Attest:
3wi6 w, T. SEEKINS. Clerk.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01

Frank u. Darling of Mercer in the
County of Somerset and State of Maine
respectfully represents that on the
seventeenth day of May 1917. mt Nor
rldgewocE in said County of Somerset
and Stats aforesaid he was lawfully
married 10 Catheren A. Darling whose
residence.is now unknown that the said
libelant nnd libeiee .cohabited in this
State after their said marriage; that
the said .libeIant resided In this State
when the, cause of divorce accrued as
hereinaf9As set forth, and had resided
here in gtipd faith one year prior TO the
date hsre9f; that the libelant has ever
been faithful to- his marriage oblga-
TONS butfthat the said libelee has been
twenty sStsnih day or March. 1918,
she utterly deserted the libelant with
out reasdhnble cause and has continu-
ed said ,desertion for three eonsecu-
tive yeahA, next prior to the Ming OF
this lbeEsthat on the first day of Jam
nary A. mi 1918, and on divers other
days and times !sinee their intermarri-
crime OF lddultery with various persons
whose ndnies are 40 your llbelant un-
Wherefare he prays that a divorce
from the bonds of matrimony between
hiiiself and said libelee, may be de-
creed. ~
And the libelant further alleges that
the present residence OF said libelee is
unknown to him ana cannot be aScef-
tanned by reasonable diligence.
his
FRANK T.. X DARLING,
mark I.ibelant
Witness:
J.. l.. WALTON
Somerset. ~. July %. 1921 The said
libelant made oath that the above al
legation as to the residence Of the
llbelee In true.
Before me,
l.. l.. WALTON,
Justice or the Peace.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
J. r. HOLMAN--------------------
Attorney.at-Law
Insurance Agent
Athens, NAis
~ UstAblishsd 1878

TO the Hon. Justice of the supreme
Judicial Court next 10 he held NJ
Sko,vheGan. In the County of Som-
erset and state of Maine
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
HENRY REESE HOYT DIES
SUDDENLY IN CHICAGO
LaWyer of This City Stricken
With Heart Disease.

Henry Reese Hoyt. a we'll known
lawyer of this city and member of an
old New York family. died yesterday Of
heart disease in Chicago. where he had
gone on professional business. Mr.. Hoyt
was stricken three days ago. Mrs Hoyt.
who was In the family home at East
Seventy-fifth street. hurried to Chicago
and was with her husband when he died
Mr.. Hoyt>who was so years old, was
a son of the late Alfred Miller Hoyt Of
this city. and Mrs Rosina Reese Hoyt,
whose home is at 934 Fifth avenue. He
was a descendant OF Simon Hoyt. who
went from England to Massachusetts in
1928. In 1882 he was graduated from
Harvard and afterword from the Co.
umbia Law School He also studied
law in the office of Elihu Root, and
soon after being admitted to the bar
formed a partnership with one-time
Chief Justice Charles +. DAILY and Alex
andcr It. Mason. In recent years his
office had been at 165 Broadway. John
Sherman Hoyt and Miss Rosina Sher-
man Hoyt are surviving brother and
sister.
Mr.. Hoyt was director of several
banks and industrial corporations. in
cluding the American Can Company and
the Bank of Savings. He also was in
terested in numerous large real estate
developments. He was a member of the
Union, University. Automobile, New
York Yacht Racquet and Tennis. Rid
ing. Down Town and South side Sports
mems clubs Mr.. Hoyt also was direc-
tor of the Metropolitan Opera and Real
Estate Company having been elected TO
that board "A year ago to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Henry Clay
Frick
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
S14,oe2 FOR ORIENTAL ART.
Temple He'll brings s450 at Ar,
House sale.

At the second session Of the sale of
antique and Oriental treasures from the
collection Of the Art House. Inc. Clar-
ence j. Dearden manager. successor 20
Mr.. Thomas r. Clarke. held Mt the
American Art Galleries yestcrdi.y. t7.e39
was obtained. making the total for the
two sessions s14,062.
The highest price OF the afternoon was
$3.50. paid by E. w. James for a gilt
bronze temple bell, one OF n set. each
with a different tone, which the Emperor
rang on his annual visit to the Temple
of agriculture. Pekin. TO plow the first
furrow and encourage agriculture in his
vast domain.
A pair sof imperial fish bowls went 20
Parish Watson for s3O0, and the same
buyer acquired n pair OF Paris fish bowls
for $3.50 ana a large dragon bottle for
$50 Roland Moore was tho buyer OF
a pair OF decorated ovoid jars for 1920
and a Ceiadon breaker for s140. Two
decorated temple Jars with covers went
10 Lee Van Ching for $3.50. A ceremonial
wine ever was purchased by o. Bernet.
agent, for sos. A large giobular bottle
went to Long Sang III for sii0 and a
remarkably fine piue white and peach
color bottle was purchased by Parish
Watson for ttfk
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
FAIRBANKS AND
CHAPLIN TO TRAVEL
Mary, Doug and Charlie to
Film Way Around the World.

Miss Mary Piclxford will not only go
abroad soon but IL has been settled that
Douglas Fairbanks, her husband. will
go with her. Furthermore. Charles
Chaplin will go globe trottlng with
them. so that the United States win be
without the presence of the three Lead
Ing movie stars. They will take pictures
as they travel
When II was exclusively announced
In THE NEW YORK HERALD recently
that Miss Pickford planned 10 start on
her travels about February 10 II was
then her intention TO go to Europe and
do pictures there. Since then she has
decided 10 visit China instead She has
already bought The Cricket for use
as a photoplay en- route.
II Ia expected that the party will come
back by way of Europe. as Fairbanks
is eager 10 play D'Artdonan in ""rhe
Three Musketeers'' before the camera
amid the actual French setting OF Du-
mass tale. Chaplin has no preference.
but he has long cherished an ambition
10 travel in the IA ashion of a person OF
the world, like Mary and Doug. Tho
arrangement which they suggested was
that he go as their travelling compan-
ion.
Chaplin is kept from agreeing 10 an
immediate start by desire TO appear
IN serious pictures. which have lately
taken a strong hold on him.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
Miss Maude Adams
Will Act Again
Erlanger and Dillingham; to
Present Her in Modern
Plays and Shakespeare.

Miss Maude Adams will return to the
stage next autumn. The announcement
that will interest thousands of friends
and admirers of the actress was made
yesterday by A. l.. Erlanger and Charles
E. Dillingham;. under whose management
she has passed. Rumors had been heard
for several weeks that Miss Ad9ins
would no longer be seen under the di.ec-
ton of Charles Frorman. Inc. the sor-
poration that took over the business OF
practically the only manager she ever
knew and under whose direction she
rose to the pinnacle of her fame. Taey
were unconfirmed until yesterdays an
nouncement revealed her new managers.
who were among the closest friends and
associates of the late Charles Frohman.
The statement was issued to offset re-
cent reports that Miss Adams might re-
tire permanently because or Ill health.
Messrs. Erlanger and Dillingham; say
she is now in splendid health. having
completely recovered from the Illness
which compelled her to abandon her tour
in Barries "a Kiss for Cinderella IN
the autumn of 1918.
"Mr Dillingham; ana are keenly alive
to the dignity and Importance OF Miss
Adams's position in the theatre" Mr.. Gr-
LANCER said yesterday. land we are ap-
preciative OF the honor she has done Us
by accepting our managerial assistance
and guidance Every play we select foi
her will be just the right one, as nearly
as our best judgment will permit us 20
make the choice, and in every produc-
ton for her it will be our intention 10
maintain In every respect the high stan1-
ard of excellence which the theatregoirg
public has so long been accustomed TO
associate with her name and which has
given her a unique reputation among
the actresses of this country"
Mr.. Erlanger added that while the
plans for Miss Adams's future activities
had not yet been fully developed 1t Is
practically settled that besides the regu"
lar productions in which she will appear
each autumn a programme OF Shake
spearean plays and other classics is be-
ing arranged for special presentation
each spring
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
MISS EVELYN S. WALKER
WE'D TO r. w. MORRILL,
Daughter of Mrs. Starr King
Walker Becomes Bride.

In the Church OF the Heavenly Rest
yesterday Mics Evelyn Sheldon Walker
enly daughter Of Mrs. Starr King Walker
of 1873 East rhirty-elghth street. was
married to Mr.. +. Whitney Morrill, OF
this city by Canon James T. Russell OF
Washington. ID. c.. uncle Of the bride.
and tbs Rev. DR.. Herbert Shipman.
Mr.. Bruce Sheldon gave the bride
away. Mrs. Clarence G. Michalis was
the matron OF honor The bridesmaids
were Miss Alice l.. Morrill, sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Dorothy Battle
one OF the brides classmates at the
Spence School. There also were In at
tendance on the bride a small flower
girl and page. her cousins Cecily and
Jack Work
Mr.. Abram F. Morrill, was best man
for his brother. The ushers were Mr..
Richard G. Morrill, another brother.
Messrs. Clarence q. Mlchalis, Malcolm
Meacham. John y. Cole, James T. Rus
sell. Jr.. cousin of the bride: Charles
Presbrey and Lucius T.. Varney. There
was a reception in the ballroom of the
Gotham.
When Mr. and Mrs. Morrill, return
from their wedding trip they wil-.live
at the home OF the brides mother who
will start soon for the Pacific coast Tor
the remainder OF the winter. The bride
groom was graduated from Harvard
nd served during the war as an ensign
In the Aviation Corps of the navy.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
AMONG THE PLAYGOERs

delegation of students at Dart
mouth College attended the performance
of THE Broken Wing in the Forty
eighth Street Theatre last night to study
that play for the purpose of reproducing
1t by the dramatic club of the college
in the college theatre In the spring.
Charles w. Goddard, the author OF the
play. is an alumnus of Dartmouth. He
also wrote THE Misleading Lady" and
THE Ghost Breaker" which were pro-
duced by the dramatic club before the
student body. G.. e. Cutler of the class
of 81 was told last night that he would
need forty stage hands to help him
handle the production. THAT won't
feaze me. I have two hundred stage
hands" he replied.
Mr.. and Mrs Stowe Phelps were in
the audience that saw Enter Madame"
in the Fulton Theatre last night.
At the Belmont Theatre to see Miss
Lulu Bett" were Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
A. Seabury. DIR. and Mrs. r. II. Rulin-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Shriver. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Pickney Collins, Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Wheat and Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig Colgate.
Among those who attended last nights
performance OF "rip-Top' at the Globe
Theatre were Mr. and Mrs. Henry S.
Reynolds. DR.. and Mrs. Paolo De Vecchi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger II. Clarke and Mr..
Henry NJ. Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Streeter and
Miss Ella A. Holmes were present at
GOOD Times at the Hippodrome.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
MILITARY HONORS
FOR JULIAN DICK
Members of His Regiment to
Act as PoiIbeorers.

The funeral Of Julian Dick. who died
In New York Hospital as a result OF
the accidental discharge of n revolver
by his friend. George Bruce Brooks.
will be held this morning at 1880 o'clock
from the Church OF the Heavenly Rest
at Fifth avenue and Forty-fifth stree.
The pa,lbe2rers VIII include Capt. Jo-
soph Brooks. Major Otis A. Wallace.
Lieut.. Edward A. Cowen. Lieut.. Robert
Livingston. Lieut. william j. Loughran,
Capt. Thomas Scoheld and First Ser
geant Charles A. Gould. All except
Capt Brooks are members OF the regi.
ment with which Mr.. Dick served in
France. George Bruce Brooks. who
was an officer In the same regiment. was
70 have been n palibearer also. but he
has been so III from the shock OF the sc-
cident that he will not oe able TO attend
the funeral.
military escort will accompany the
body from the Dick home In 4 Sniffen
court 20 the church. and Mr.. Dick will
be buried with full military honors.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The marriage of Miss Anna May
Alexander. only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Alexander of s27 Fifth
avenue, to Mr.. Frank *. Greenwald. a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry /. Green
valid OF this city. took place last eve
ming In the ballroom Of the Plaza. The
officiating clergymen were the Rev. DR..
Joseph Silverman and the Rev. DR.. II.
G. Enelow. Mrs. Lewis Salzer was the
matron of honor. The other attendants
were Mrs. Arthur Smedback and Miss
Minna Cone. Mr.. Harold Greenwald
was best man for his brother. The ushers
were Mr.. Lawrence Greenwald. another
brother; Messrs. Adolf Cramer Rich
ard Tobias. Sidney Heyman. Clifford
Aaron and Lewis Salzer. The brides
small cousin. Kate Alexander, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alexander.
was the flower girl. A.reception. din
ner and dance followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Greenwald will go to Can
ada for the winter sports. They will
live at s27 Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
WILLIAM Fl. OLMSTED,
EX-MAGISTRATE, DIES
One-fime Reporter an Organ
izer of Women's Court.

William H. Olmsted. formerly a City
Magistrate. Judge OF the Children's
Court anS a Judge OF General Sessions.
died yesterday in his home. 60 West
10th street. He had been III of pneu-
monia for about week.
Mr.. Olmsted was born at Salisbury.
N. Y, but lived later at Auburn. lie
came TO New York from the latter city
about thirty-four years ago, and became
= reporter on the staff Of the Evening
World. later Joining the staff OF THE
SUN. He was appointed City Magis-
trate In 1897 by Mayor Strong to sue
seed Job f.. Hedges. who had resigned.
He had been admitted to the bar In
1880.
Mr.. Olmsted served on the bench
until he failed of reappointment under
Mayor Gaynor, wnen ne took up the
practice OF law He was instrumental
In the establishment Of the womens
Court. The funeral will be held from
the home Friday morning.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
$4,000 Earned at
Dance for Hospital
Mrs. f. B. Hoffman and Asso-
ciates Arrange Entertain
ment for st. Vincent's.

Suggestions Of the court days Of
Louis XVI formed the theme OF dance
last night in the Waldorf Astoria for st.
vincent's Hospital under the chief diree-
tion Of Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman.
whose associates were Mrs William
Redding, Mrs. Alfred Johnson. Mrs Will
lam Carlton Stanley and Mrs. Lyttleton
Fox At this party the participants
could let their color fancies run rist.
Mrs Hoffman wore flame colored
dress Mrs. Redding was in blue, Mrs.
Fox in green and Mrs Stanley and Mrs.
Johnson in orchid shades.
At midnight series of quadrilles and
polonaise danced by amateurs. under
the direction OF professional instructors.
carried out the idea of the period q
the great Louis. The women among the
dancers wore white wigs, with their
dresses in various light shades. Some
of the men were in court costume. but
all wore the sashes or ribbons OF make
believe orders.
Gen. Robert Georges Nivelle. who had
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman in
their home before the assembly in the
hotel at midnight The other guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman were Professor
and Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles b. Alexander Mr.. and Mrs.
George 7. Maxwell, DR.. and Mrs A.
Hamilton Rice, Mr. and Mrs Alvin w.
Krech, Mrs E. Henry Hartman. Mrs.
Charles Henry Coster. Mrs. William f.
4 Sheehan, Mr.. Frank A. Munsey, Mr.. w.
! Wickham Hoffman. Mr. Charles e..
Sampson and Col. Azan. Gen. Nivelle's
aide de camp.
Countess de Laughier-villars, Mines.
De Lancey A., Kane, Joseph Slevin. Jr. +;
Alfred j. Johnson. George ]. Gillespie,
| Constantine J. MacGuire. William A.
Redding and William Carlton Shaniey.
Miss Caroline Linnherr and Mrs. Hoff-
man received the spectators at the ball
room door, AZ midnight the dancers
started their attractive figure dances.
| In the polonaise were Misses Agnes
| O'Gorman, Grace Stanley, Mollie Kelly,
Mural Mcclure, Hilda Rau, Isabelle
McPhearson and Josephine Farrell, Mrs.
Alan Topping and Messrs. William Carl
ton Stanley. Thomas Kelly, Robert Nc
Laughlin. Otto Culman. Kirby Grofton.
Richard O'Gorman. Leo Travers and
Alan Topping.
In the subsequent quadrilles the
dancers included Mrs. Grenville T. En-
met, the Misses Marion Tiffany. Augusta
Hoffman. Elise Flannery, Angela Nee
nan, Ethel Potter, Janet Gourd. Grace
| Fitzpatrick, Mary Spain, Florence Hard
hart. Eileen Haggerty. Agnes Fitz-
simons. Anna Burghardt, Marie Leary
and Ethel Mitchell, Mrs. Augustus Hard
hart and Mrs. Reginald Townsend and
Messrs Murray Hoffman, Reginald
Townsend, Emerson Macmillan, James
Hill, Charles Duryea. Giovanni Naselli,
Dugo de Lucrev. George De Lacy. Jo-
seph Amy. William O'Shea. Cyril Smith
! Leroy Amy, William Spain, John Son.
mer and Alfred Amy, Jr.
Spectators and participants in the
dances had the satisfaction of knowing
that through their combined support OF
the ball more than 900 went into the
treasury OF st. Vincent's Hospital for
the care Of the destitute.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

John Golden announces that Me" a new
comedy by Hale Hamilton and Luther Reed,
that used TO be called Dear Me-" Will be
presented at the Republic Theatre on Mon
day January "a, with Miss Grace La Rue
and Mr., Hamilton as the stars. cit has been
successful on tour.
Robert warwick has been engaged by the
shuberts for the role of the Captain, IN
the spectacular production OF I'm the Night
watch" which opens at the Century Theatre
on January "a.
Cleveland Bronner. creator OF The dream
bellets in THE Passing Show OF 1871 at
the Winter Garden, is preparing Ballet
Of the Pyramids" for the new Midnight
Rounders OF 1921" opening at the Century
Promenade In two weeks.
Milton Stockdale who alternates umplring
in the International League In the summer
with being a member OF the Hippodrome
mechsnical staff In the winter. VIII to-day
start calling the balls and strikes In the
elephants baseball game in Good Times"
"The League Of Notions which John Muir
ray Anderson staged for Charles ". Cochran,
English promoter, will open the New Oxford
Theatre IN London on Friday with the Dolly
Sisters and twelve American showgirls.
Miss Gilda varosi and Norman Trevor. to-
gether with the other players IN Enter
Madame" mt the Fulton Theatre, VIII wit.
ness to-morrow's matinee performance OF
Miss Lulu Dett." Brock Pemberton's other
production at the Belmont Theatre
"The Inside of the Cup" n Paramount-
Cosmopolitan production OF winston Church
illH novel; VIII Degin an eNtenucu engage
ment on the screen OF the Criterion Tncatrc
beginning Sunday. Miss ina Claire, the Re
lasco star. will be at the Rivon IN atMctro
film version of Polly With n Past" which
she acted on the stage. Thomas Meighan
viii be az the Rlalto in The Frontier OF
the stars" a Paramount picture
Miss Genevieve Tobin. Ernest Glendinnine
and the supporting company IN Little Old
New York ut the Plymouth Theatre VIII
form y matinee party to-day TO see Frank
Nitchell In The Champion" AT the Long
acre.
fam VI. Harris received cablegram yea
tcrday from j. G. Williamson that the Aus
tralian production Of Aaron Hoffman's com
edy, Welcome Stranger" now at the Cohan
and Harris Theatre. opened successfully In
sydney last Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
COBURNS REVIVE
THE YELLOW JACKET
First of Series of Matinees for
Chinese Fantasy.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Coburn, who
might be said to represent the artistic
conscience of the THEATRE revived, with
the connivance Of Marc Klaw. Inc. that
delightful Chinese fantasy "The Yellow
Jacket" at the Cort Theatre yesterday
for the first of a series of special mat
inees, which would appear to be one OF
the benefcent aftermaths of East Is
West"
Once again Wa Hoo Git, a hero in
spite of his name wooed chou Wan, the
Autumn cloud, on the love boat, and the
silyern waters swished and swirled In
the moonlight most truly, even though
one could see the trap drummer in the
Chinese band making them swish with
sandpaper. Once again Wv Hoo Gtt
subdued Sis usurping half brother. Wa
Fab Din, the Dddodh, and donned his
rightful heritage of a mandarin's yellow
jacket, after overcoming apparently in
surmountable obstacles--no chairs and
tables could be piled too high into a
mountain for him.
OF course the property man was much
in evidence. digging out innumerable ac-
cessories from his huge red trunk on the
stage after the manner of the Chinese
theatre. tossing paper snow over his
shoulder with infinite ennui and assist
ing departing souls up the stepladder to
heaven with callous boredom.
Arthur Shaw made this character a
pure JOY, the outstanding figure OF the
performance, and irresistibly suggested
the commercial manager of Broadway,
rather unimpressed with the stage, re-
garding it purely as a business. yet
always efficient and plainly showing his
opinion of the actors. Every time the
property man looked at one of the highly
emotional actors he had ham" written
on his face in Chinese.
Watching the story by George c.
HaZelton and Bonrimo unfold. one was
impressed with the fact that tho Bowery
thrillers are as old as the hills. for this
play. based on the typical Chinese drama,
had the usual lost chee-ild, the missing
pa-a-apers OF Identification in this case
being a babys shirt Even the Gin
derella motif was there. with Miss
Juliette Day as Moy Fan Loy Opium
BloSsom) delivering her slipper up and
then managing the difficult feat of hop
! ping on one foot winsomely.
Schuyler Ladd. in his original part Of
the Dd6odil--the best performance next
to Shaw's--brought home the fact that
the spirit OF Greenwich Village lived
long before oscar Wilde. Mrs. Coburn
was tenderly devoted as Chee Moo: Mr..
Coburn, discreetly and amusingly supe-
rior as the chorus who explained events.
and Donald Gallaher declaiined and per-
spired freely as Wa Hoo CIT. The whole
| presentation. done in the style Of an
Oriental theatre. is worthy OF a visit,
now that Chinatown has become tame.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
"MIxED MARRIAGE" UP TOWN.

ST. John Ervine's Mixed Marriage"
was acted yesterday afternoon at the
Times Square Theatre. This series or
matinee performances of the play which
made such profound impression at the
little Bramhall Theatre will continue
for several weeks. Miss Margaret
Wycherly repeated her beautiful and
human portrayal of the mother and
Augustin Duncan again played the part
of the uncompromising father, which
he makes. a remarkably truthful and
powerful portrait All the excellent ao-
tors that gave such vitality to the play
at its original performance are still 70
be seen. The matinees are intended
TO brirg this fine performance and in
teresting play before uptown audiences.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
DoRMAN T. WARREN.

Dorman T. Warren. 80 years old. died
suddenly yesterday In his home az 10
Central Park South. He was born IN
West Townsend Mass, In 1927 and was
graduated from the Andover Academy.
In 1898 he came 90 New York and en-
tered the jewelry business. At the close
OF the civil war he established the Cut
tapcrcha Rubber Company. from which
he retired IN 1902 He was n member
of the Board OF Trade and the Chamber
OF Commerce. He is survived by two
sons. Prof. Howard c. Warren OF
Princeton University and Ralph II.
Warren OF Montcair, n. J.