. The Suburbanite; a monthly magazine for those who are and those who ought to in interested in suburban homes . s-toric tea-burning of a century anda third ago, the New Jersey StateSociety of the Daughters of the Revo-lution has taken a leading part and itwas by a former regent of the societythat the monument was unveiled, Gov- ernor Fort accepting the shaft on be-half of the State. It was a notablegathering that witnessed the a parade led by Samuel , of Greenwich, as marshal, andAlexander R. Fithian, as marshalsaide, and reviewed by the Governor,his staff and a co
. The Suburbanite; a monthly magazine for those who are and those who ought to in interested in suburban homes . s-toric tea-burning of a century anda third ago, the New Jersey StateSociety of the Daughters of the Revo-lution has taken a leading part and itwas by a former regent of the societythat the monument was unveiled, Gov- ernor Fort accepting the shaft on be-half of the State. It was a notablegathering that witnessed the a parade led by Samuel , of Greenwich, as marshal, andAlexander R. Fithian, as marshalsaide, and reviewed by the Governor,his staff and a company of distinguishedguests, the dedication exercises wereheld. After the singing of the StarSpangled Banner by the school chil-dren of the district, the monument wasunveiled by Mrs. Robert Ward, ofSouth Orange, whose matrons of honorwere Mrs. Howard B. Hancock andMrs. C. Carroll Lippincott. Miss Eliza-beth B. Fithian and Miss Hannah were maids of honor. It is aninteresting incident of the celebrationthat the gowns worn by Mrs. Lippin-cott and the Misses Fithian were ori- T HE S U 15 B A NITE. Some Cosy Bayonne Diozllings ginally a part of the wardrobe of„theirancestor, Mrs. Christina Beatty, havingbeen handed down through five gene-rations of her descendants. After the formal presentation of themonument by former Governor Ed-ward C. Stokes, and its acceptance byGovernor Fort, a galax wreath was pre-sented by Mrs. Ward, representing theDaughters of the Revolution, while anaddress was made by Miss Adaline , the present regent of the NewJersey Society, D. R. A closing ora-tion was delivered by Profesosr War-ren W. Sheppard, a lineal descendantof one of the tea-burners of 1774. This is an hour of satisfaction to theState, and especially to the people ofthis county, Ex-Governor Stokes saidin part. We have erected a monu-ment of national interest. It standsrightfully upon our own soil. It tellsof the deeds of our ancestors. A mon-ument that has been long d
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