davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
BLo0MFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

In the Park Methodist Episcopal Church
Bloomfield. on Sunday morning the Kew.
DR.. Jesse L. Hurlbut will preach on Jesus
on the Pinnacle Of the Temgle n;s T II : oes
Earth MAY Learn from the Planet Mars.
There will be a rally Of the members OF
the Westminster Presbyterian sunday
school tomorrow evening. The school Will
reopen Sunday.
William Richard Smith, of Glen Ridge,
has returned from a fishing trip In Maine.
He and q companion padded in their canoe
from Moosehead Lake to Brunswick. Me-,
a distance Of 2S3 miles.
James Beggs and Frank Madison, Of
Poughkeepsie. N. ", and former we'll
known residents Of Bloomfield. have been
visiting friends in town. Both are mem
and are popular in that city. Mr.. Madison
was one OF the charter members OF Active
Hose Company Mo- 2. of Watsessingt They
were given a cordial welcome by their
Mrs. William L. Johnson. Of 1856 Thomas
street. Is the guest of Mrs. Frank Scher-
merhorn in Woodhaven, l.. I.
William Bruett, Of a-Linden avenue. is
spending a few DAYS in Asbury Pork
Miss Jeanette Collins Taylor, OF Upper
Broad street, who graduated from the High
School in June, left town Monday for Tren-
ton, where she will complete her studies
in the State Normal School.
der Company. No. l will gp on a trip tc
jamestown, Va, next week.
George g.. Tornoff. of Belleville avenue
Bloomfield, has returned from Canton, O,
Henry s. Chapman, Of Ridgewood ave-
bile trip to Richmond, Va.
Robert G. Thomas and family. of Ridge
wood avenue. Glen Ridge. have returned
from a s~ojourn In Massachusetts.
Eugene LIE r. Cadmus and son. of Fores.
avenue, Glen Ridge. are back from a stay
in Maine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
MoNTcLAIR.

A reception and dance will he given. in
Tegakwita Hall Monday evening, OCTOBER
81, under the auspices of Branch 3, DIS.
trict No. 5, st. Patrick's Alliance OIL
Montclair.
Miss Hapgood, of Clsremont avenue, is
home from Asbury Park, where she spent
her vacation.
Joseph swenarton, superintendent of the
Town Hall, starts today on a two weeks
vacation at the seashere.
Mrs. d. Comstock, Of Harrison avenue,
returned from Europe yesterday.
w. w. CareyA OF Union street. is home
from Lake George.
Harold Laid Smith, Of Claremont ave
nue.. left this morning to resume his
studies at Amherst College.
Mrs. j. H. Ames, of Valley roadP has re-
turned from Burlington, VT, where she
spent the summer.
Mrs. j. d. Hardy and family, who re-
sided at n Pleasant avenue during the
York today.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. NJ. Mitchell, of Pros.
pect avenue, returned last night from New
London, Conn, where they spent the sum
mer. /.
w. S, Turner. of Upper Montclair, II
home from a visit to Chicago.
J. c. v. Reynal and family. of Montclail
avenue, have returned from Madison
Conn.,, where they spent a month.
Mrs. George Weisenstein, of Bloomfield
avenue, is home from Asbury Park.
A. B. Turner, of Mountain avenue. ha'
returned from Mt. Hamilton, California.
Fire Chief Frederick Il. Williams, Franz
w. Morehead. Theodore ]. Jones AM
Montelair fire department at the annua
convention of the Firemep's Relief Asso
citation, which opens today at Wildwood.
Mrs. J. r. Emery, of North Mountain
avenue, returned yesterday from Lake
Placid. N. Y, where she spent the sum
mer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
FINAL CONTRACTS
FOR NEW RESERVOIR.
Brooklyn Han Gets Concrete Job from
Orange for Half What Local
Men Bid for It.

Some wide differences In estimates OF
contractors for the last batch of work on
the auxiIiaries to the Orange water supply
system were shown when the figures were
discussed n the contracts awarded the
lowest bidders last night by the sOrange
Common Council. The bidding for concrete
work on the new reservoir and gatehouse
showed the widest extremes in the esti-
mates OF the contractors. John w. Heller,
of Brooklyn. the lowest bidder, got tne
contract on a bid Of $50, S25 for the work,
and ID. Fusco Inc A. Miele, local men.
asked more than twice as much, slO9, 5SO.D'
The Warren Foundry and Machine Som-
pany. of Phillipsburg. got the contract 10
furnish cast iron pipe on its bid OF So-S-
1852 r. ID. Wood s. Co. asked $50, lol;.V.
R. Fl. Herman. 81 South Orange, got the
contract to lay the pipe al his ngure Oh
81. $50. the McCay Engineering company
asking S31. $780, and Ludwig Bait sSO,4ll.
The bids of the successful contractors
we're given to Engineer Crane. VINO Will
see II the contractors and conditions are
satisfactory for the completion OF the con-
tract. =.
The water shed conditions were discussed
by the committee. and IL was agreed ine
rain had replenished the water IN the
reservoir and Campbells pond. The SUP
ply before h rain was plentiful ana tne
reservoir had dropped but ten feet from
the overflow at the dam. The situatol
was announced as satisfactory
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
IGNORES MAYOR
ORANGE JUDGE REFUSES
SHOENTHAL'S REQUEST.
Executive Tries to Do Favor for Man
Fined for Allowing Dog to Run
Loose and Gets Rebufed.

Mayor Isaac ShoenthalIs "say-so' didn't
go this morning in the Orange Police
Court, where an aggrieved constituent was
fined s. for allowing his dog to run at
large, and the executives request for the
postponement Of proceedings after the
court had imposed a fine was met with a
blank refusal from Judge Bray.
John Morris, of 81 Glebe street, Orange,
had been summoned for allowing a dog to
run at large in the city streets. He walk
ed into court and said the dog in question
was not his. The animal had followed his
children home and had been tied up n
by his wife at the request of the autnori-
ties, he explained. Judge Bray asked
Morris IL he was willing 10 swear that ne
didn't own the dog and got an Affirmative
answer. Morris, however, did not wanc
to stand trial and Judge Bray SAID
IT will impose a fine OF 80.
Morris. With a companion, said he'd see
about the matter later and started 10
Five dollars fine, or ten days in jail, :.
the court, and when Morris said
he did not nave the amount with MIN
Judge Bray said to Chief Drabell: LOCK
up" = 10
go out on the street and return at
noon with the money. He was told ne
could, and in a. couple OF minutes Cnier
DTHDe1 WAS CuilcQ " nhS0N
phone. He rturned to the courtroom ana
said to Judge Bray:
MAYOR Shoenthal wants you to post
none action In the Morris case for q rev
days. 41e wants to see you about the
You tell Mayor shoenthal the case is
closed" answered the court. Morris
promised to be back at noon with the
amount of his fine. If he does not bring
the money in, I will have an attachment
issued for him and have him brought
here -
ton, repeated the courts answer over the
Following the crusade against the stray
ours in the streets and the carelessness OF
goat owners who allow the "billies" aud
~suannies'' to run at large in the roadway ?.
Judge Bray did a land office business hnine
alleged owners of the animals. The list
given out today included the following: :.
John Longo. 8 Orchard street, fined y
COR his wandering goats; John Ahearn,, 81
Central place, was fined S. for letting his
dogs run at large; DR.. E. c. Seibert, Tor
fner president Of the Board of Education,
paid IS fine for his dogs freedom; Cone.y
Dianino. 16 Collins street, paid 81 for Lis
goat; Jacob Weiser, 50 Cone street, $5 fol
d dog; Thomas Burton. 8 Central place. $lt
for dogs; Mrs. A Powell, "a Hickory street
$40 for letting a licensed dog run at large
Joseph Morzullo. II South street, 81 for
goat.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
DAYLIGHT HOLDUP
NOT BY ROBBERS. BUT BY
MILK INSPECTORS.
Get Their Loot" in Bloomfeld's Main
Street and Will Have 1t
Ana1ized.

There was a daring holdup" in broad
daylight in GlenWood avenue, one or
Bioomheld's principal thoroughfares, this
morning. and although a policeman in uni
form and a number of people were near
by at the time, the principals in the AFFAIR
got away with their 'loot,' and there was
no excitement of any kind amsng the spec
tators.
The men who did the "holdup' act
were two officers of the State Dairy Asso-
citation and the vic inns were drivers of
various milk wagons. -,
The "ioot" consisted Of samples of milk
they had been delivering 70 customers
throughout the town and borough. Inc
victims were obliged to submit without a
protest. The result of the "holdup' VIII
not be made known until after an analysis
is made of the samples Of milk secured
by the inspectors.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
HELPS HIS BOSS OUT
MILLIONAIRE'S COAcHMAN
GOES HIS BAIL.
Henry B. Vaughan, of Orange, Held in
$500 Bail for Grand Jury on
Election Officers Charge.

Henry B.. Vaughan, a rich man. Of 4S
Reynolds terrace, Orange, who was COM
planned against by the election officers of
the third district, Third Ward, Orange, for
refusing TO go into a compartment and
prepare his ballot on Tuesday, and who
slipped the ballot in the box during a
wrangle over his rights In the matter, ap-
peared In the Orange Police Court today
n gave bail before Judge Bray in $500
for the Grand Jury's action, the bond
having been furnished by the milltonaire's
coachman, John F. Swift.
Mr.. Vaughan who, Frederick Marsh, the
election officer who swore out the warrant
stated, had used profane language to the
board, said in court today that he believed
he was exercising his constitutional right
to vote an open ballot. He has held no
property in Orange since a dispute with
the late Thomas A.. Nevins, and his coach
man promptly volunteered to pledge his
property for the safe appearance Of his
employer at the Newark courts. If the ac-
ton against him results In an indictment.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
BELLEvILLE.

Augustine A.. McEnery. of ISL William
street, left today fora W weeks stay at
Atlantic City.
The Joe Bateman Boxing Academy held
an athletic entertainment in Bellevile Han
last night. There was a fair-sized audi
ence. The entertainment included foxing,
wrestling and feats of strong men.
j. Augustus Finan resigned as a director
of the Belleville Building and Loan Asso-
citation last night. His successor will be
appointed at the next meeting. A dozen
shares Of stock in its ~thirty-ninth series
were subscribed. :
The Misses Edith and Mabel volaire, of
Overlook avenue, have returned from
Rockaway.
Chairman of the Township Committee
Thomas F. Breen and Tax Collector A. II.
Osborne represented the township at the
meeting last night at B of Trade
rooms in this city in reference to the Pas
saic pollution.
A large automobile which was coming
toward this city ran into a pile of stone
in Washington avenue near Greylock ave-
nue. last night. The occupants were shaken
up. but 10 one was seriously injured, The
street Is being repaired by the county
authorities, and the stones were left there
by a contractor.
Miss Jennie Trueper. Of Mil street, has
Brooklyn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
FOR NEW FIRE DEPT.
MODERN APPARATUS FOR
S. O. TOWNSHIP.
Plans, If Carried Out, Will Give Com
bination Wagons, Drawn by Horses,
to Hilton, Maplewood and Ivy Hill.

II plans do not miscarry South Orange
Township will have an up-to-date fire de-
partment in the very near future. The
plan. according to Fire Chief George
Schmidt. of Hilton. is to have fire houses
in Hilton, MapIewood and Ivy Hill. Tho
reels now in use will be discarded and
horse-drawn combination supply wagons
will be substituted. Horses will be sup
piled for the Hilton and Maplewood COM
panies. In Ivy Hill horses can be procured
at a moments notice and arrangements
Will be made to guarantee their presence
In case Of a fire.
The horses of the other companies win
be used on the streets for repairing the
roads or with the %sprinkling cart. A Hill
ton wagon ompany has already submitted
figures of the cost of the proposed COM
bination wagons.
The Hilton Hose Company has received
Instructions to select a site upon which a
new frehousc will be built with money
already provided for. The plan suggested
is to secure a site on the hill, SO that THU
company will be able to cover the South
Orange Heights section as well, doing
away with the present Heights" com
| pany.
The Hilton company was to have me-
Tuesday night to take some action, but 4
failed to do this, and Chief chmidt vii
endeavor to have a special meeting called
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
MAPLEWO0D.

Miss May 1. Gardiner, of South Pros
pect street, has returned from a vacation
spent in Sullivan County, New York.
Miss Edith CroweI, of Valley street, has
returned from a stay at Lake Hopatcong.
Mrs. II, L. Wheeler, of South Prospect
street, has returped from Lake Hopatcong,
where she spent her vacation.
Miss Elsie Mccall, of Baker street, has
retuVed from a vacation spent at Asbury
Robert and Edward Bowers, of Ridge
wood road, have gone to Wilmington, Del,
pa a business trip
: An entertainment will be givee In the
Maplewood Sporting Club Hall, Baker
street. Maplewood, tonight under the
auspices of South Orange Council No. 24l
Jr. o. U. A. M. The program will includS
tenor solos by Joseph p. Quinn, of South
Orange; Instrumental solos by John d
Howell, and a number Of motion picture
scenes
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
SUBURBAN WEDDINGS.
Drake-EnEelberger.

Mahlon Smalley Drake. jr., son of Man
lon s.. Drake, president Of the Union Ice
Company, and Miss Lolita Virginia Engel-
berger, daughter of MRS. F. Engeiberger.
Of 1M Harrison place, both of lrvington'
were quietly married last night at the
home Of the bride, only the relatives and
"a lem ultimate trends being present. Miss
Engelbergeg, who was attired in a hand
some princess gown Of white lace AMI
wore a veil of the same material and car
ried lilies of the valley, was given away
by her brother, Frederick Engelberger-
The Rev. Isaac Hopwood, pastor of the
Calvary Presbyterian Church, of this city,
united the couple. The bride was attended
by her. SISTER, Miss E.. Albertina Engel-
berger, the maid Of honor, who wore a
gown OF pink peau de sole and carried
American Beauty roses. Raymond W
Drake, a brother Of the bridegroom, was
best man. After the ceremony, which took
place in the palm-bedecked parlor, the
young couple went away Oh their wedding
trip. They will reside at South Broad and
South Streets, this city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
AuTO FArAIIY HURTS PET DOG.

A valuable collie dog, owned. by DIR.
David Moulton Gardner, of Bloomfield ave-
nue., Caldwell, was run over by an auto
mobile yesterday afternoon and had to be
located on that section of Bloomfield ave-
nue. called "the fats" and it these that
autoists defy the speed laws and run at II
terrific speed. The dog, called Bessie. was
injured about 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
Just before the storm, and DR. Gardner
thinks it must have been hurrying across
ing a storm aud usually hid under Mrs.
Gardeners bed. When 1t was 6 o'clock and
the dog did not go home DR.. Gardner
started to unit for It and found It at one
side of the road, very badly hurt and help
less, hut still alive. 1t knew him and tried
to go when he called DR.. Gardner had It
taken to the house, hut finding that nothing
could be done he had the suffering pet shot,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
VAILSBURG SECTION.

irving G.. stell, of Columbia avenue. has
returned from Hartford. Conn. where he
won the great $40. 900 Charter Oak stakes,
he being at the reins of Wilkes Heart.
Frank Maybaum's %trotter, which finished
first in the race.
Miss Alice Price. of Stuyvesant avenue,
has been appointed assistant superintendent
Of the Vailsburg Methodist Church Sunday
school.
Miss Anna Norton, of Silver and Smith
streets, will leave Tuesday for Butler.
Pride of Vailsburg Council, Daughters Of
Liberty, will initiate four candidates at a
meeting to be held n Union Hall next
Wednesday night.
Peter Lohenberg. of Isabella avenue, is
on a western business trip.
The Methodist Church services next Sun
day evening will include Epworth League
d~evotions.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
SUBURBAN PAGE
WIDOW Of OLD FIRE
CHIEF DIES AT SONS,
Mrs Elizabeth M. Jones, who Lived in
This City All Her Life, succumbs in
Montclair of Plura-Pneumonia.

~
Mrs. Elizabeth Malvina Jones, rs years
old, widow of former Fire Chief George
H. Jones, of this city, died yesterday at
the home of her son, Frederick N. Jones,
SIS Greenwood avenue. Montclair. Mrs.
Jones was a daughter of the late Abram
and Maheta6ele Williams, Of this city,
and resided here all her life until three
months ago, when she went to Montclair
to reside with her son, A short time ago
she was taken with gastric fever, which
later turned to plura-pneumonia. Her
weakened constitution could not throw off
the disease. She was a member Of Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Church, of fhis city.
Mrs. Jones's husband was the first chief
of the paid fire department in this city,
having been appointed in 1856. Steam fire
engines were first introduced lin the de-
partment during his administration. He
died twenty-eight years ago. Mrs. Jones
is survived by two sons, Frederick n.
Jones, of Montclair. and Harry T. Jones,
of this city. The funeral will be held at
the home of her son in Montclair at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The inter-
ment will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery,
this city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
SOUTH ORANGE NOTICES.
sxsrrn

SEWERAGE SYSTEM
TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH oRANcu NJ
sealed proposals. viii be received bv ~.
ddownnsn'p COMMITTEES Of the Township Of South
until : o'clock p. M. Tuesday. Septemhsr iztt'
1917, Tor the construction OF sanitarv ne y
IN I've sections Of the township and reou,rine
quantities approximately as foIlows. -stuiiAns
MAPLEWOODe DTSTRTcT
5s6g feet Of 1u-inch vitrihed pine s1r..
60 manholes.N NPe se"er. tNs
10 flush tanks.
souIH ORANGE HEIGHTS DfsrRrrr
sss Ieet OF 10-ineh vitrined pine sewer
l'0ss reer q s.inch vitrihed pipe sewer.
13 flush tanks.
psoposalsl FOR each district must he naaa
ssp4if sely fand each accompanied BY q certi-
NJ cneck Tor 5000. made nayabie 10 49,
aowhsnP OF South Orange OK plans snS
Specinesticns can be seen at the public RpIlda
hxRs esplewood, n. j.. and - the ofsee -
4sSsander Potter Consulting EneIne sr'es ,%s
-,neItl street. New York city. ~
bids 90 reject any or all
hy order Of the Township Committee
eepta "a Il X AFCULARIUS,
Township Clerk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
HAY WANTS TO BUY
NUTLEY "WATER WORKS.
Council Refers Enclosure Residents
Request to Legal Committee-To
Borrow $1,000 for Roads.

night, with all members, present. James r.
Hay of the Enclosure. that place, offered
to Uuy what is known as the town water
works IN Vreeland avenue. His request
was referred to the legal committee and
town attorney.
A check for $1,341.9o was received from
the town collector for bach taxes. He also
reported that Vito Shiparelli, of East Nut
ley, was being taxed for a house that was
not on his property. The latter was ne
ferTed to the legal committee.
The town treasurer was authorized to
borrow 5000 for improvements now under
way on the roads about town.
A motion was passed to advertise for
bids for the matchmaking OF Hawthorne
avenue, from Bloomfield to Prospect street,
Bills amounting to $3,0l3.@ were audited
and ordered paid.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
.PlCOT OUT FOR
VILLAGE TREASURER,
South Orange Justice of the Peace
Makes Application for Place from
which Conway Has Resigned.

Justice OF the Peace Louis NJ. Picot, Of
South Orange. has made application for
me position OF South Orange Village treas
urer to succeed Thomas g. Conway, who
terdered his resignation to the village
trustees last Monday night. The village
officials did not accept the resignation, but
Mr.. Conway has since said to ave stated
That under no consideration will he recon-
slider his action, having resigned because
of business pressure.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
MUD HOLE AROUSES
WEALTHY RESIDENTS.
Two Centre Street Men in South Orange
Object to Surface Water Running
Into Their Lawns

william b. Self, of Centre street, South
Orange, has notified the South Orange
Village Board of Trustees that Tor some
time past surface water has been collect
ed from a large area about Montrose ave-
nue. and Centre street, and discharged
through a tile pip upon lands adjacent TO
the northerly portion of his property and
objects to being compelled to take care "
water which has, he says, Improperly
Livingston also complains of the same
matter.
Walter 7. Wallace, chairman of the
streets committee, will take up the sltia-
ton with the wealthy property owners
there.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
VAILSBURG TOT HAD
TWO MILE RAM BILE,
Little Johnnie Sheridan Strolled Up tt
South Orange and Spent Four Hours
at Police Station.

Little John Sheridan. the 4-year-ofd sou
of William Sheridan, OF 421 Smith street
Nailsburg section, wandered away from
home yesterday morning and was picked up
at noon in Vose avenue, South Orange,
nearly two miles from home, by Policeman
Patrick Skefington, of South orange. The
child could not explain where it lived and
the police held 1t at the village jail until
It's parents called up bySphore at 4 o'clock
In the afternoon. They later took the child
l,at,,a
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
LOST DOG LOCKED UP

A handsome setter dog, with license tag
Bloomfield Police station this morning.
Chief Of Police Collins locked the animal
in cell No. 1 Of the lower tier No charge
was lodged against the animal. II was
the appearance of its owner.
The dog was picked up BY S. c. Kellogg.
of Clark street, Glen Ridge, aud turned
over 10 Chief Collins 100
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12

RAi tANAO VI BhAA AIAt
on her body the blood oozed out just
anywhere, and We had to wrap her in silk
and carry her on a pillow for ten weeks.
She was the most terrible sight 1 ever
saw, and for six months l looked for
her to 60 to her mama, but thank God
and his agents, she is alive and well
to-day and she will be three years old
the seventh of December and has never
had a sign of the dread trouble since.
Il used every known remedy TO ale
viate her suffering, for it was terrible
to witness. DR.. c. gave her up
and then | went to c. F. and got
DIR. B and he and Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment saved her. He
recommended the Cuticura Remedies,
or said we were right in making Use Of
them. As nearly as / can remember,
we used eight cakes Of Cuticilra Soap
and three boxes of Cutioura Ointment;
but you must take into consideration
that hers was an exceptional case, for
an old and good doctor said that it
was the worst case that had come to him
in forty years. 1 have always hinged on
Cuticurat Soap to keep her skin soft and
to give her a pure complexion. James
J. Smith, Wood and Metal Pattern
Maker, Box 234, Buena Vista,%Va Oct.
IA and %, 1906"
\Complste External and Internal Treatment for
Every Aumor OF ~Infants. Children and ADULTS
Cutieufa oIntmsnt fSoe3 to Heal the skin. aud
Cuticura ReAolYent (boc,) GIN She form OF Cpoeolato
e eo.as sb r,Us 2SS; Per sSe vl @oria' ~ p - rSI pya sn & e cRsm.
Corp Sole Props, Boator. Haas.
s-haned Free odticura Book on Skin Diseases
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12

Lester Fairchiid. Sugars old. of 10
River street, East Orange, died Yesterday
at his home following a lingering Illness.
He was a member of Orange Council No.
LOO. ". Q. y. A. M. and a member of the
be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2:s0
o'clock by the Rev. David o. irving.
pastor OF Bethel Presbyterian Church.