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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, May 15, 1911, LAST EDITION, Image 6

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THE ORANGES, GLEN RIDGE, rlT TT\T TTY TV A mT 1\ A rlfl MILLBURN, VERONA AND
BLooToENL?a.m 1 b7llslhcuTLEv 1 SUBURBAN PAGE [p "tssv™ I CALw^~[
AUTO SPEEDERS
IN THREE WEEKS
South Orange Policeman Breaks
Record With Seven Arrests
in Two Days.
As a terror to speeding autoiBts,
Motorcycle Policeman Edward A.
Tracey, of South Orange, has no equal
in tile State, it is claimed. In two
hours' time on Saturday afternoon the
yourig bluccoat corralled five speeders.
To add to his record he nabbed two
more last night, making a total of
nineteen arrests for speeding in a pe
riod of three weeks, or since he began
hb work for the season on the motor
ed clc.
Besides setting a record for arrests
In a day in South Orange Tracey by
far beat the monthly arrest record of
individual members of the force. The
record made by Policeman Frederick
Allen in May four years ago of nine
urrests stood until Tracey smashed it.
If Tracey was an East Orange officer
he would add much more to the funds
of the State, for Recorder Francis A.
..-At, jr., fines the speed law violators
as much as $100 for an offense. In
South Orange, however. Police Justice
J. Martin Roll has made a limit of $10
for the first offense. Saturday they
came so fast that he decided to place
costs on them and made it $10.65, of
which all but 56 cents goes Into the
village treasury. The remainder goes
to the State to be devoted to road pur
poses.
Miss Adelaide Buchanan, of 110 West
Fifty-fifth street, New York, was the
first victim. She was charged with
riding at the rate of twenty-five miles
per hour on Valley street, between Ro
land avenue and First street. After
pleading guilty she was fined $10.65,
three minutes after the arrest.
The second was Walter Garrabrant,
of 317 Halstead street. East Orange,
a chauffeur, who was charged with ex
ceeding twenty-five miles per hour In
Prospect street, between Milligan and
Garfield places, while B’rancis H.
Thomas, of Noe avenue, Madison, hap
pened to he the third unlucky rider.
He was stopped by Tracey In South
orange avenue, near Centre street, and
charged with going at the rate of
twenty-eight miles per. Both he and
Garrabrant paid similar lines to Miss
Buchanan.
Charged with speeding in South Or
“ angc avenue, from Riggs place to Cen- J
tie street, David R. Richardson, a;
manufacturer, of Littleton avenue, j
Morris Plains, was taken into custody
and left $15 with Desk Sergeant
Thomas J. Sherry to insure ills pres
ence in court at his convenience with
in thirty days’ time.
Dr Charles Banks, of 298 Main
street. Blast Orange, was stopped in
South Orange avenue near Centre
street, but because hr said he was on!
a. sick mil the officer let him go, tak
ing his number and telling him to ap
I ear for a hearing on a charge of
speeding at the rate of twenty-five
miles per lioib
Yesterday Alexander Llmbach, a
chauffeur, was arrested in South Or
ange -avenue, charged with going at
the rate of twenty-eight miles, and
when his employer left a deposit of $25
tlie latter demanded a receipt from
Sergeant- Sherry.
"You have a receipt -there is your
chauffeur,” said the sergeant.
Bernard Brady, of 216 Norfolk street,!
this city, a chauffeur, and a brother!
of Policeman Brady, of the First Pre
cinct. this city, was the last to be ar
rested yesterday. He, according to
Tracey, went at the rate of twenty-'
five miles in Vose avenue.
THINK RIVER VICTIM WAS
FORMER VERONA MAN.
What is believed to be the body of
David Hook, n former resident of
Veronn, was found In the East river
at the foot of Thirty-sixth street, New
York, Saturday night. The police are
of the opinion that the body had been
in the water for more than two montha.
In the pockets of the man's coat was
found a form of a contract drawn
, March 13. 1834, whereby It is shown
that Hook was negotiating to purchase
property in Veronn from Andrew L,
f’arkhurst through Morris B, Ltndslev,
a real estate man of Caldwell.
Hook moved away from Verona two
years ago. He had been employed is
a driver for the Slayback-Van Order
Coal Company there, and -previous to
moving had negotiated for the pur
chase of Innd from Mr. Parkhurst
through the Llndsley real estate
agency.
$30,000 SUIT AGAINST .
EAST ORANGE OPENED.
The suit for 830,000 alleged damages
instituted by William 10. Crosby, of
Northtleld, against the city of East Or
ange is on hearing before Judge Fred
erick Adams and a jury In the Su
preme Court.
The case arises out of the building
of a pumping station by the city of
East Orange two and a half miles
away from the property owned by
Crosby on Northtleld road, where in
1906 he conducted a hat manufactory
and also a small truck farm.
Crosby's claim Is that previous to
the building of the pumping plant two
wells on Ills premises and n small
creek running through his property
' were always available for water sup
'ply. Following the opening of the plant
he alleges lliat the wells and creek nr
dry for at least half of each year.
Halph Hum, of Lum. Tamblyn\& Col
Her, is representing Mr. Crosby, while
City Couneel Jerome IJ. Gfidne.v, of
East Ofange, is In charge of the case
for the defendants.
JOHN PRYOR.
John Pryor, 75 years old. who in the
Civil War had belonged to Company
C, Sixth, and Company G, Fourth New
Jersey Volunteer Infantry, died Inst
nlghl at the New Jersey Home for Dis
abled Soldiers in Kearny of cerebral
Congestion. He had been in the home
three years. The body will be sent to
day to Jersey City, where a sister of
the deceased: Mrs. Dickinson, of 331
Summit avenue, will take charge of the
iKseral.
i POLICEMAN EDWARD A. TRACEY,
OF SOUTH ORANGE, TERROR
TO SPEEDING AL'TOMOBILISTS.
KEARNY MAN HURT WHEN
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO.
John Tague, 42 years old, of 78 Chest
nut street, Kearny, who while trying
to cross Kearny avenue at Woodland
avenue, Kearny, yesterday morning,
was knocked down by an automobile,
Is resting easily today in St. Michael’s
Hospital and is expected to be about
again In a couple of days. In the au
tomobile were Town Councilmen James
P. McAteer tnd Hugh Wilkie, who
were returning from a garage in Har
rison and were going to join some
other members of the Town Board who
had planned a trip to White Plains,
N. Y.
They were going at a moderate speed
and tried to steer clear of Tague, but
he took a chance in crossing and was
struck a glancing blow by the car.
The latter was stopped Immediately
and Tague taken to his home, where
he complained of bryises. Dr. John
W. Reid was called later and advised
his removal to the hospital, where his
injuries could be more carefully
studied.
| KEARNY—ARLINGTON. ]
Charles Kingsley Lodge, sons of St.
George, will hold its quarterly meeting
tonight In Greatorex Hall, Kearny.
Several members are to be initiated,
tickets for the annual dinner on May
24 will be distributed, grand lodge offi
cers will bi?voted for and arrangements
made for a social time at the first June
meeting. A number of members will
contest for prizes to be offered to those
who bring in the most members during
the iy»xt six months.
At the high mass in St. Stephen's
R. C. Church, Arlington, yesterday
morning the Passionlst Fathers, of Ho
boken, opened their two weeks’ mis
sion with a large assembly present. It
was announced that the order of serv
ices will be as follows: 5:3() a. m., mass
with a ten-minute sermon; 7:45 a. m..
mass with a half-hour sertfion; 3:20
p. m., children's exercises, and at 8 i
p. m., fbr . dults only. The mission this !
eek is for the women and next week j
for men.
Michael Maffey and family, of 49 !
Kearny avenue, who have been spend
ing nearly a year in their old home in
Italy, returned to Kearny or Saturday.
A special meeting will be held tonight
of Arlington Truck Company No. 1
and Arlington Hose Company No. 3,
of the Ketarny fire department, to de
cide whether or not the members will
take part in the exempt firemen’s pa
rade In Newark on Wednesday.
t SOUTH ORANGE.
Mrs. Robert E. Annin, of Vose ave
nue. left today for Richmond, Mass., to
visit.
The Village Roard of Trust es will
meet tonight, when a successor to An
drew I. McDonald as tax clerk will be
named.
The Ladles' Aid Sovietv of the Meth
odist Church will meet tomorrow after
noon, and on Friday the .Junio" League
of the church will meet.
The sacrament of the holy cueharist
will he administered to a large class
in the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows
on Ascension Thursday, May 25.
The authors of the "Political Prospec
tor for South Orange.” will hold a pub
lic mass-meeting In the "Flatiron build
ing,'' Vose avenue, tdmorrow night.
H. H. HOBART’S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY.
The funeral services for Henry H.
Hobart, 77 years old. who died yester
day at his home, 5t Oakwood avenue.
Upper Montclair, after an illness of two
months from a complication of dis
eases, will be held Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o’clock in St. James's Episcopal
Church. The Rev. N. S. Stephens, rec
tor of the church, will officiate. He
was engaged in the banking business
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. James's
Episcopal Church and will be conduct
ed by the Rev. N. S. Stephens, rector
of the church.
AIRS. JANE NOYES DODGE.
Mrs. Jane Noyes Dodge died in the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. J. L. Oill,
101 Willard avenue, Bl< omfleld, Satur.
day afternoun at the age of seventy
years. Her death was due to heart
disease. Mrs. Dodge was a daughter
or the late Dr. Richard Noyes, of _G<JV
erneur, N. Y. She recently went to
the suburban town to visit her daugh
ter. She is survived by the following
children: Robert and Edward Dodge,
of Minneapolis, Minn.; Richard P.
Dodge, of Chicago; Miss Gertrude
Dodge a senior in Vassar College, and
Mrs. Gill. The remains of Mrs. Dodge
were taken to New York State yeste:
day, where they will be Interred today.
S. J. DENNIS, WELL KNOW*
IN ARLINGTON, IS DEAD.
Samuel J. Dennis, long a well-known
citizen of Arlington, died this morning
of a complication of diseases, at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. William H.
Cook, 147 Beech street, Arlington. He
had been in falling health for several
months, but took to his bed only two
weeks ago. He was one of the earliest
settlers In the upper end of Kearny and
was a noted mining engineer, having
executed commissions chiefly In the
West for numerous Individuals and cor
porations. One souvenir he prized was
a letter of recommendation from Darius
O. Mills, father-in-law of Ambassador
Whttelaw^eld. Mr. Dennis ceased ac
tive work several months ago, declining
a flattering olTer to examine some
mines In the Southwest on account of
his weakened condition.
The deceased leaves one brother,
Frank H. Dennis, manager af the
clearing-house of the Postal Telegraph
and Jdackey-Bennett Cable Company,
and who lives in Arlington; seven chil
dren, Mrs. William H. Cook, of Arling
ton; Miss Daisy Dennis, of Richmond
Hill, N. Y., who lives with her brothers,
Earl P. and Stanley J.; Miss Emma L,
Dennis, of Brooklyn; Stanley Arthur
Dennis, of Arlington, and Mrs.
Woolcocks, of Great Notch, N. J. There
are also two grandchildren, Grace,
daughter of Mrs. Woolcocks, and Stan
ley A., Jr., son of Stanley A. Dennis.
The funeral will take place from the
Beech street address at 2 p. in. on
Wednesday, and services will be con
ducted by {he Rev. J. Franklin Shln
dell, pastor of the First Baptist Church,
of Arlington. Interment will be made \
In Arlington Cemetery.
t I IVINPiCTnN I '
Mrs. Laura Norwood, of Newark,
wht» has been spending several days
witji her sister. Mre. Benjamin De
Camp, has returned home.
Mrs. Henry Haven, who has been ii!
Is much Improved.
Miss Amy Vincent, president of the
senior class of the High School, has is
sued a call for a business meeting to
be held In the schoolhouse today.
Miss Florence Combs entertained
several friends from Madison on Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Harry Maxfield, of North mid
way, has rteturned from a visit to rela
tives in Newark. ,
The annual parisli meeting of the
Livingston Baptist Church was held in
the chapel .Saturday night.
Miss B. Harris spent the week-end
with relatives in Bloomfield.
Miss M. E. Howard, of New York,
is a guest at the home of Mrs. E. R.
Vincent. *
»♦♦,♦♦♦« *44 4444 4444444444 444
J SPRINGFIELD.* J
4-4-4 4 4 4 4444444 44 4 4,4 4 >444444
Mrs. p. E. Sanford, of Stevensville.
N. V., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
C. K. Compton, of Profit avenue.
Miss Elsie Snow has returned to her
home in Green Village after a -visit to
her cous'n, Miss Ida Snow, of Westfield
avenue.
Fifty dollars was realized from the
ice cream and strawberry festival held
under th- auspices of women of the
Presbyterian Church Saturday after
noon and evening on the lawn of the
home of Mrs. Oliver Bonnell, of Main
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cain and son,
Burnett, of Newark, spent yesterday
wdth relalives'ln Springfield.
The Ladles' Benevolent Society of the
Presbyterian Church will hold a spe
cial business meeting in the chapel to
morrow- afternoon.
BELLEVILLE. j
Assessor Eugene M. Gavey started
today on a tour of the township to
make the assessments for the coming
year. Mr. Gavey will probably com
plete his field book In less than two
weeks.
Township Committeeman George YV.
Staniar. Township Counsel John De
('.raw, William H. Jackson and Will
iam Stanlar have returned from 0
fishing trip to Midvale. .
Presiden John F. Flannagan, of the
Belleville Catholic Club, has named the ,
following members to act as delegate?
to the monthly convention, which will
take place In Union Hill next Sun
day: Charles Springer. Edward Liv
ingston, Paul L. Kennedy and Will
iam Dunn. Mr. Flannagan Is a dele
gate ex-officio.
Miss Martle Parke, Aliss I.illa Park,;
and Miss Blanche Parke, sisters, of
Dublin. Ireland, arrived yesterday at
the residence of their aunt, Mrs. Al
fred Holst, of Warrington avenue. The
Misses Parke will leave tomorrow for
Toronto, Canada, where they will stcy.
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR WALTER E. DURYEA.
The body of YValter Edgar Duryea,
who died at Montclair on Friday, was
buried at Union Hill. Hoboken, Satur
day night, after funeral services at his
home, the Rev. Henry E. Jackson, of
the Christian Union Congregational
Church. officiating. Yesterday the
ashes were taken to Glen Cove. L. I.,
and placed In a mausoleum adjoinkig
the bodies of Mr. Duryoa’s father and
mother.
Mr. Duryea was not married. He Is
survived by three sisters. It is said
that two of his devoted attendants
during his long Invalidism. Miss Elinor
Pergrine and Miss Hatfield, will re
ceive substantial bequests
MRS. MARION C. CARPENTER.
Mrs. Marlon C. Carpenter, a native
of Brooklyn, died yesterday in her
home. "5 Clinton street. Bloomfield,
from a complication of diseases. She
had been 111 about seven month.?. Mrs.
Carpenter was 38 years old and had
lived In Bloomfield since last July. Be
sides her husband, she is survived by
her mother, a sister and a brother. The
remains will, be taken to Evergreen
Cemetery. Brooklyn, for Interment to
morrow. Rev. Dr. George Louis
CurAs, pastor of the old First Pres
byterian Jhurch. Bloomfield, will
j SAMUEL J. DENNIS, EARLY
SETTLER IN ARLINGTON, WHO
DIED AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS.
I IRVINGTON—HILTON, f
Hurt In Fall from Car.
Louis Kramer, of 194 Grove street.
Irvington, "fell from a west-bound
Plank road car yesterday at Twenty
third street and Springfield avenue, dis
locating the elbow of his right arm. He
was attended by Dr. Albinn C. Chris
tian and Dr. Arthur C. Wllgos. and
later taken home by Roundsman Park
house.
Hurl ria.tlng Baseball.
More than a thousand baseball en
thusiasts saw the Tigers defeat the
East End baseball club yesterday after
noon on the Lyons avenue oval by the
score .if 7 to 4. Timbrook, of the Tiger
team, while practising, fell and hurt his
collarbone, which necessitated his re
tirement from the field. The features
of the game were the batting of Van
Sant and the fielding of Archie Hoag.
Mr. and Mrs. William Burrltt and
daughter, Miss Irene Burrltt. of Madl- j
son avenue, were week-end visitors at ;
Asbury Park.
Mr. and Mrs.- Rutherford Pi. Taylor,
daughter Dorothea and son Burwell,
me home from a two days' stay at
Keansburg.
Thirty local anglers attended the first
trip of the seasoh taken yesterday by
the Ever Jolly Fishing Club In the
motor sloop Rosalie to Rockawav. The
honors of the day were taken by George
J. Wchman, who, besides capturing a
big mess of ling, hooked a twelve
peund hake.
Tlic baseball game between the Ma
plewood Field Club and the Nyllcs. of
New York, which was played Saturday
on the Maplewood grounds, was won by
the former, the score being II to 8.
Arrangements are completed for the
Masonic family excursion to Asbury
Park on May 30. under the auspices of
the Craftsmen's Association, of Frank
lin l,odge No. 10. of Irvington.
Miss Edith Matthews, of Nineteenth
avenue, whs a recent guest of friends
in New Haven, Conn.
Miss Bessie Altman, of Stuyvesant
avenue, is in Asbury Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Crevlingand
rtayghter, Miss Anna Crevling, of Union
avenue, are visiting friends in Albany.
N. Y.
Many local marksmen will attend the
sweepstake and Individual shoot at the
Cpcedway Gun Club grounds tomorrow
afternoon.
Charles Kasefang. of 37 Clinton ave
nue west, is home from a’ fortnight's ]
business trip in the northwestern see- j
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higgins spent
the week-fnd at Keansburg.
Mrs. Charles H. Terrill, of 1019
Springfield avenue. Is \he guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ami Mrs.
Albert Hardman, of Denvllle.
Miss Minnie Barber, of Myrtle ave
nue, is home from a visit to relatives'
In Sullivan county. N. T.
Couhcilmen Frederick Eckelhofer,
David H. Greene, Fred Dehnert, August
L. Larombe and Town Electrician
Charles H. D. Hayward were present
Saturday afternoon at the test of the
new fire apparatus which was given
Saturday afternoon at the _foot of
Chapel street.
Miss Florence Higgins, daughter of
Fireman and Mrs. Alexander L. Hig
gins, of 9 New -street, has recovered
from the scarlet fever.
The Grove Building and Loan Asso
ciation will open a new series at its
regular monthly meeting tonight In
East End Hali, 28 Twentieth avenup.
Mrs. Louise Miller, of Buffalo, is the
guest of her brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lang, of 204
Grove street.
The Tuscan Building and Loan As
sociation. of Hilton, will hold Its sub
scribers' meeting at Bronner's Hall.
Springfield avenue, Wednesday.
Clinton Lodge No. 18, T. O. O. F„ will
confer the first degree tonight o"i
Charles P. Wah'lers and Louis O. Bur
ner at Its meeting In the Glorleux
building.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Rossnagel, of
35 Elmwood terrace, have been the
guests of the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Rossnagel, of the Ken
neth bungalow at Keansburg.
Stewart Frit*. 5 years old. of 123
Cottage street, was lost yesterday In
Linden avenue. He was taken to th;
pollde station by Policeman Camp and
subsequently to his home. Special Of
ficer'Hodges found Coral VArick wan
dering at Sharon and Springfield ave
nues. The child was turned over by
Chief Green to the town matron, Mrs
Mary Mitchell, where 7t was later
called for by her father, Jesse Varlck.
of 756 South Twenty-first street.
A delated advertisement brings only the after
math of trade. IP» the Unit call that captures
til# proe#a»f»*» of ci
I THREATEN DRIVER OF RIO
WHICH RUNS DOWN CHILD.
An unknown negro, whose wagon ac
cidentally ran over Mary Runio, 5
years old, of £5 South street, Orange,
near her home, yesterday afternoon,
was threatened by a crowd of excited
men. The driver whipped his horse
and escaped- The driver stopped his
horse when he heard the child cry as
the rear wheel went over her lef^ leg,
and was offering to do what he could
when a group of excited foreigners
started for him.
Policeman William Sexton hurried
up, but the fracas was over vhen ho^
arrived, and he turned his attention to
the child. The parents refused to per
mit the little one to go to the Memorial
Hospital for treatment, and it devel
oped she got off with a few scratches.
INSANE WOMAN JUMPS FROM
SECOND-STORY WINDOW.
\Vcfri'y over the thought That she
would not recover from an Illness. Miss
Mary Gray, 50 years old, of 1GS < Cleve
land street, Orange, became suddenly
insane at her home yesterday and
jumped from a second-story window.
Landing on her arms, the woman sus
tained^ a severe fracture of her left
wrist.
Her family tn the house heard her
falling and hurried to her. Dr. John H.
Bradshaw was summpned, and, after
dressing her injury, examined her and
declared her insane. She was taken to
Morris Plains Asylum.
| HARRISON—E. NEWARK. *
Alfonso Williams, a Harrison Italian,
was fined $2.50 In the Harrison Police
Court today. Mrs. Marie Crincola,
charged Williams with having acted
disorderly.
The First Ward Democratic Club, of
Harrison, will meet tonight.
Henry W. Newbon, Benjamin Few
and Andrew Dolan, commissioners or
assessment, appointed by the Harrison
Town Council to assess benefits for
tile Manor avenue anil Bergen street
sewer, will meet Friday evening. June
2, at the Town Hall to hear protests.
Ethic Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of
Harrison avenue into Fourth street.
Harrison, will meet tonight at Elberon
Halt
The funeral of Christopher Taggart,
who died suddenly at his home, 331
John street, East Newark, last Thurs
day night, tool, place . osterday. and
was largely attended. Interment was
in Arlington Cemetery.
| NUTLEY. |
Miss Margaret Ford, of Passaic ave
nue. Is visiting relatives In Connecti
cut.
Mrs. Earl Stetson Cranford, of the
Enclosure,' Passaic avenue, spent the
week-end with friends ,ln New York.
Miss Margaret Bell, of Whitford ave
nue, spent yesterday with friends *n
New York.
Mrs. H. Chase, of New York, spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. James K.
Hay, of Rutgers place.
Miss Lillian May Wicks, of Ridge
lield Park, who has been spending a
week with Mr. and Mrs. Haziel C.
Conkllng. of Whitford avenue, has re
turned home.
Miss Edna Ryno, of Orange, is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. George Fitting, of
Vreeland avenue. ■
^BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE, j
Mrs. Alfred M. Parker, of 205 Mid
land avenue, is in Atlantic City.
Mr. and . Mrs. John W. Sands, if
Wheeling, W. Va., have taken the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodwillie in
Marston place. Glen Ridge.
The Handicraft Workers of the bor
ough held an at home Saturday at 90
Douglas road from 1 to 6 p. m.
Tcrtius Van Dyke will deliver an il
lustrated lecture on Longfellow in
Broughton Memorial Chapel next Mon
day night for the benefit of the Boy
Scouts.
Joseph Ernest McAfee, associate sec
retary of the Board of Home Missions
of the Presbyterian Church, preached
in the old First Church yesterday
morning In the absence of the Rev. Dr.
George L. Curtis, who was in Sum
mit.
The annual business meeting of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church will
be held Wednesday nifht, \Vhen the
annual report of the board of trus
tees will be read. Three trustees will
be elected.
Ernest Rafflaub, jr., of Washington
street, is suffering from an attack of
Inflammatory rheumatism.
John A. Crogan, of Oak street, has
been In Coney Island.
MISS CAROLYN MAXFIELD
TO WED HERBERT JACKES.
A society event in Bloomfield on
Wednesday evening next will be the
marriage of Miss Carolyn Maxfleld.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Maxfleld, of 2G1 Franklin street, Bloom
field, and Herman Douglas Jackes, of
Roseville. The affair will take place
in the First Baptist Church at Wash
ington and Franklin streets, at 7:3')
o’clock and the Rev. Dr. Henry Ster
ling Potter, pastor of the church, wJU
perform the ceremony.
The best man will be Edward Dunn,
of this city, and Miss Juliet Maxfleld,
a sister of the bride-to-be, will be maid
of honor. Another sister. Miss Emma
Doulse Maxfleld, and Miss Caroline
Renter, of Allwood, will act as brides^
maids. The ushers will be the six
brothers of the prospective bride. They
are Theodore T., Thomas O., John F.,
jr., E. Perry, Wallace Carlin and Dr.
Harris Maxfleld. A reception will fol
low in the Maxfleld home. After a
wedding trip the couple will reside in
Roseville.
-- - - ,
JOSEPH HALLER, CHAIRMAN
OF COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF
HARRISON BOWLERS’ DANCE.
' '
HARRISON BOWLERS TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
The second anniversary of the or
ganization of the Elberon Bowling
Club, of Harrison, will be observed to
morrow night with a bffnquet at
Achtel-Stetter’s, Newark. Covers will be
laid for about forty persons, and pro
vision has been made to have on hand |
some talented entertainers.
The club numbers among its mem -
bership some of the most prominent
men In the West Hudson towns. Bow’- j
ing contests are conducted weekly dur- ;
ing the winter season, and some of the i
Elberon pin knights have enviable [
records as bowlers.
Health Commissioner Lawrence H.
Fagan heads the committee in charge
of the banquet. The others who assist
ed in the arrangements are John
Schreiber, Timothy Haveron, former
Freeholder George C. Caparn and
Thomas Graves.
Former Councilman Joseph Haller is ;
president of the club. The remaining
officers are John Burke, vice-president;
Timothy Haveron, secretary. George
Caparn, treasurer.
- ' |
♦ 4 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ |
♦ MONTCLAIR.
' Mrs. George A. Miller and daughti
Miss Gertrude Miller, and Mrs. Cath
erine Wainwright, Mrs. Miller’s sister. I
of Grove street, will take passesslon
of the summer home a week from to
morrow, at Cralgville, Mass.
Dr. and Mrs. Jarvie and Miss Amelia
jarvie, who spent the winter at the
Hotel Montclair, have gone to their
summer home at Bass Rocks, Glou
cester. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bruno and family,
formerly of Gates aveijue, who hatfe
beene •living In Verona for thea past
year, have returned to Montclair and
are living at 123 Elm street.
Mrs. James T. Whittlesey, of ..loyd
road, will gi\e a reception at her
home next Friday afternoon in honor
of her daughter, Miss Clara Whittle
sey. .
Mrs. P. McLin. of Garden street, is
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. J. O’Sulli
van, of Louisville, Ky„ who are spend
ing their honeymoon in the North.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mattocks and
family, who spent the winter In New
Yor.; city, have returned to their home
In Lloyd road.
The Montclair Dramatic Flub will
present "The Professor’s Love Dream"
on Tuesday evening. May 23, In Club
Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lang, of South
Fullerton avenue, have gone to their
summer home at Nantucket,
\ CALDWELL—VERONA, j
Miss Edna Jenkins, of Cedar Grove,
has been appointed organist of the Con
gregational Church, and Robert Ches
ney, jr., has been appointed choir
loader.
Miss Mabel S. Morris, of Dayton, has
been appointed to the position vacated
by Miss Houston as teacher in the Ve
rona public school. I m
Miss Jeannette Man, of Lakeside ave
nue, Verona, is spending a week .with
friends in Washington, D. O.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fulton, of Brook
lyn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore
Oondlp, of HillcreSt road.
Mrs. George A. Bogert, of Hanford
place, Caldwell. Is visiting her father,
Jonathan Beach Davenport, of Moun
: tain avenue. North Caldwell.
Air. and Afrs J. H Baker, of West
ville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
E. DeCamp. of Roseland.
Miss Agnes Renshauser. of West Or
ange, Is stopping with friends in Rose
land for two weeks.
Miss Edith Alice, of Paterson, is the
guest of Mr.’and Mrs. Stephen J. Speer,
of Roseland avenue, Caldwell.
Miss Laura Herbert, of Newark, is
spending a week with her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Harrison, of West Caldwell.
Mrs Sara Mead, of Cleveland street,
Caldwell, Is visiting Mr and Mrs.
Henry Mead, of Whitehouse.
WILLIAM F. C0KEFA1R.
William F. Cokefalr. son of John H
Cokefalr, of Bloomfield, died In thu
! home of the latter, 741 Broad street,
that town, last night from tuberculosis
at the age of 43 years. He had been 111
for some time. Deceased was the
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Cokefuir
and was born In Bloomfield, where he
was educated In the public schools
For a long time he was In Texas, an.l
recently came back from there, ac
companied by his brother-in-law,
Ernest H. Cadmus. He was a car
penter by trade. Funeral services will
be hold tn his late home Wednesday
afternoon, and will be conducted by
the Rev. J. Ogden Winner, pastor of
the Park M. E. Church, Bloomfield.
The Interment will be In Bloomfield
Cemetery.
Quick results are whet you set If you use the
Star. Try e classified sd.
AFTER ROW OVER<
• •' i * * '■ .. j
Three Italians Arrested in Belle- |
ville—Victim Has Seven
Stab Wounds.
Rlcelottl Totlno, 28 years old, of 20
North Belmont avenue, Silver Lake
section of Belleville, is in a serious
condition in the City Hospital, as the
result of a free-for-all row among a
number of Italians in Silver Lake yes
terday over a "bowling game. Totlno
has seven stab wounds. Two brothers.
Louis and Joseph Frara. of 11 North
Belmont avenue, and Frank Godino.
also of that street, are locked up In
the Belleville 1 police station and will
be given a hearing tonight. Godino is
accused of indicting what may prove
to be the fatal injuries.
The affray occurred on Belmont ave
nue In the sight of several residents of
the Italian colony. A number of men
were engaged in playing the popular
Italian game of rolling '‘bowling’' balls
on the ground.
Before the stabbing there were sev
eral of the men playing card3 In a
house nearby. '
It is alleged that Joseph Taltlco be
come engaged In a heated argument
with Louis Frara. The latter is said to
have sent for his brother, and Taltlco
Is said by the police to have summoned
Totlno, the injured man.
When the two arrived on the scene
a free-for-all tight took place. The
police say that Godino pulled a razor
and slashed Totlno. Patrolman Louis
Bonnello. of Belleville, who lives 'n
Silver Lake, was attracted to the scene
and Dr. Wolfe, of Bloomfield, was sum- |
moned. The victim was removed to the
City Hospital In the physician's auto
mobile.
Chief of Police Michael Flynn, of
Belleville, is working on the case
Godino, the accused man. is employed j
by a Montclair contractor. 1
When brought to the City Hospital
it was found that Totlno was bleeding I
profusely from seven different cuts. |
The worst was straight down his back,
and reached from between his shoul
derblades to his left hip. 'On his chest
was another bad wound, and a thltd
on the left side, near the heart. His
left arm was cut in' three places, near
the shoulder, between the elbow and
shoulder and near the vein In the
wrist. He w-.s extremely weak from
loss of blood, and doubt Is expressed
as to whether he will recover.
Totiho gave Ills first name as Rlc
ciottl, and said he lived at 20 Belmont
avenue. Silver Lake, Belleville.
^Through an interpreter, he said that
he was married, and was 28 years olcl.
SENT TO JAIL FOR TAKING
AUTO WITHOUT PERMISSION.
Ten days in the county jail was thn
sentence Imposed by Recorder Francis
A. Nott, Jr., In the East Orange Police
Court today on Herbert Olstead, 20
years old, of St. Cloud place, West
Orange, for taking out the automobile
of his employer without permission.
Olstead had been employed for three
days by Alexander J. MUmoe, a con
tractor, of 83 Littleton avenue, this
city, and had no driver's license. When
arrested at Electric Park he was ac
companied by three other chauffeurs,
whom he had taken for a ride, meeting
them on Clinton street.
The car mas taken from the Meyer
garage, 494 Main street, East Oranga
and Mr. Meyer, learning the car was
at the park, sent word to the police,
and Recorder Nett took Reserveman
Edward Williams there in his car. A
Fourth Precinct policeman was noti
fied, and when the four returned to the
machine they were placed under ar
rest.
In sentencing Olstead Recorder Ifott
declared his youth alone saved him
from receieving the full penalty of
sixty days, and In sending him to Jail J
for ten days wanted It to serve as a j
lesson to any other pffendtng ohauffeur '
and to protect the owner- of cars. He
recalled the fact that a year ago one
chauffeur took out a $4,500 car anti
smashed it by" running the machine
Into a stone fence.
IRVINGTON GIRL HONORED
AT MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Mrs. Fred K. Dills, of 139 Nesblt
terrace, Irvington, was hostess at a
miscellaneous shower Saturday after
noon in honor of MLs Ethel Crowelf.
of Bruen avenue, that town. About
twenty-five guests were present. As *
the bride-to-be entered the door she
was greeted with a showeer of pink
hearts. Sh^ was led into another
room, where her gifts were bankerl
upon a table covered with a profusion
of pink hearts. Games were played,
after which luncheon was served.
THIRD OF FAMILY TO BE 1
ATTACKED BY APPENDICITIS.
The tfiird member in the family tit
Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar J. Nichols, if
Irvington avenue, South Orange, to b*
attacked with appendicitis in a short
time is their daughter Lucy. Om
daughter died following an operation
and the other recovered.
Lucy was, stricken Saturday aftc,
having been apparently in good health
and having nttended a danoe In tl)e
South Orange High School the previous
afternoon. She underwent an operation
In Dr. Mefford Runyon’s Hospital Sat
urday, and today it was raid at that
institution that she was resting easy.
CHARLES A. JAMES.
Charles A. James, 8 years old, son of ✓
Arthur Edward James, of Bloomfield, 1
died yesterday in the home of his par
ents 26 alnut stre t, that town, from
heart trouble. He had been ill but a
short time. The lad, who was born
In England, attended Fairview School,
In Bloomfield, and was a member of
the Sunday school of Westminster
Presbyterian Church, ' Funeral serv
ices will be held tomorrow. The R«y
William T. Wilcox will officiate ' H
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