davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
MILLBURN-SPRlNGFlELD

Mrs. Frederick Culbert and Miss Annie
Hayes, of Millburn, who underwent opera
lions at the Summit Hospital for appendi-
eitis, have recovered, and were brought
home yesterday
The Baptist Sunday School held It's
Christmas tree exercises last night.
The distribution of gifts to the poor
children took place at the parish house
last night. An entertainment in the shape
or q Punch and Judy" show and slelght-
of-hand tricks was provided for the
youngsters. ~
DR.. Campbell and DR.. English. of Mill
ptrn, n Or. Sites, Of Springfield. at
tended the meeting of the Summit Medical
Society ct Summit last night. DR.. Law
son, of Summit, was the host. and DIR. ].
Bayard Clark. of New York. read a piper.
Willis III. Spinning and Miss Mabel A.
stiles. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stiles, OF Morris aVeue, Springfield, were
on Christmas afternoon. The eere-
took place Mt the rectory of Christ
Episcopal. Church, Short Hills, and was
Douglas.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
SOCIETY GIRLS IN PLAY.
"The Dress Rehearsal Will Be Given
in East orange Tonight.

The Dress Rehearsal" an o%peretta, will
be presented tonight In the Won1an's
Clubhouse. East Orange, by the Young
Ladies' Guild of Christ Church, East Or
ange. The music is said to be bright and
catchy and the lines witty.
Miss Rose Anderton, as principal OF a
school, and Miss Eliza Horn. AS Mann
selle," are said to be amusing, and their
singing and acting is reported to be worthy.
Miss Anna Langhorne will dance between
the acts. She will repeat her gypsy dance,
which was one of the features of the
Cherry Blossom matsuri. There has been
a large advance sale of tickets.
The patronesses are: Mis-. Charles B.
Yardley, Mrs. George King, Mrs. George
Squire, jr., Mrs. Walter Grand, Mrs. Cary,
Mrs. William c. Horn, Mrs. Lucius Cole,
Mrs. Arthur Chambers, Mrs. Cyrus II.
Lang. Mrs. +. M. Shepard and Mrs. Will
lam b. Graves
Mrs. Dewitt Cook, ir., has charge of the
operetta. and the young ladies' are assisted
by Mrs. George M. Anderton, Mrs. Annie
Wheeler and Mrs. Albert Livingston
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
Mr.. WINTER AS GUEST.
Orange Elks Give Reception to Rich
Brewer.

Orange Lodge of Elks last night gave
Michael Winter a reception In apprecia-
ton of his many gifts to the new homc
The gaiety continued till after midnight.
At 10 o'clock John T. Plat, master es
ceremonies, assembled the host in the mpin
reception room and introduced Charles A.
Liehthlpe, who gave an address. He con-
cluded by springing a surprise on the
members in the shape of n beautiful paint-
Ing by Miss Emily Condit, daughter OF
William p. Condit, of an elk in its native
haunts. Mr.. Condit, who was present as
a guest, made acknowledgment of the APP
plause which followed Mr.. Lighihipe's
presentation.
John Dexheimer and Thomas A. Davis
each spoke Il few words complimentary to
Mr.. Winter, aud a musical program fol-
lowed, in which the prominent features
We're songs by Byron G. Harlan, Henry
O'IIagan, w. Stanley Grinsted. John j.
Cowen, George Kenney, Samuel Lee ard
james Cooper
The gathering was also addressed by
Mr.. Church.. Of the Nevins-Church Press,
who was warmly received.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
SOUTH ORANGE.

. nv Mrs
Invitations a nax for n luncheon to be
given to the youisei 10 St.nylton avenue
Oranges at her nome, So0
on New Years Day' ~ vase
Village Trustee John Z: Mlls, Oh /
avenue, Is connheo " ms ~
serious illness. 10
Thirty voices and instruments VII ~
included in the concert TO De glYeh
the South Orange Melhooi9a ,e;nai 'cl,1h
the wesleyan oilVetsi'S
next Saturday. - Do
Because of no quorum the ftre ~ nnnoint
lief Association falleu 70 ,peet W Sec
n treasurer ana coliecspt has called y
rotary Cornenus r y Monday night.
special nisetins p.tsie,on Dr Alfred G..
Village Health fnyslelan ,of,s nIaees
Benedict has placed IN consplcuous pc in
on buildings AT Varrona . oedestrians that
the village signs warnia agsapd for vibrations
q me OF w. WIZ onaatISy nassed nv the
o. llt uiuintSS n~roIibitino shifting on
Board OF tiealth M 81 n1hiie nlaees.
streets. crVS9"aiN athtatic club hou,lers
ne ouutn t"" az individual bowling
Will nausura W5oi sh aiieVs. Mum and
Journey ~ aranne next Thursday
SOUR Ciahse oames have been added
night. PIX hem @sbin roll of the bowling
70 the membership i9f
cluo' 1-arn,n who
The f'ineral OF btsiiiu 1.inoIat ayen,1e
dled at MS hohe' 20 ;ifnass took
Ihursday aftef y linseilfs ,ir ~. IF
plase from inc Smuaen pi,h mass Of re-
sorrows eoodsi on ated Nv he ROY. James
q1'eTa "r actor Members of Division No.
o. ha,i5,+ opdar Of Hiberpiaus. OF which
!. Ancient Oa emhar attended in a body.
ne was . u ,nas ~ The Cemetery of the
Inc ln.eIln ie ""' -
holy oepulenlr rorastars mot last
Court RldseWoou oaan,anta for IL
might and competed rfdnsenete tf'i,o,,
first annual ball e. pc helo IL Fns mas
Hall TUESDAY nlghl, a..
Hose Company NO. ola not no'a ~
regular meeting last hlgnt.
Miss II. w. Cooke and Miss S. e.. Nay
Tor, Of South Ofanse. art guests at tns
Prince George Hotel, New YORK
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
THE ORANGES.
BLOOMFIELD.
MONTCLAIR
MISSIONARIES WE'D
WORKERS IN CHINA MARRY
IN MONTCLAIR.
The Rev. and Mrs. William H. Gleysteen
to Return to Orient in
Spring.

The elimination of a pretty romance
! took place last night in the old First
Presbyterian Church, Montclair, when
Miss Alice Carter, daughter of the late
Theodore Carter, of Montclair, n the
Rev. William Henry Gleysteen, of
Pekin. China, formerly of Alton, Ia,
were married,
Miss Carter is a missionary at Pekin,
under the Presbyterian Board OF For
eign Missions, and it was there that
she met her future husband. When
they plighted their troth 1t was with
the understanding that the wedding
should take place in Montclair, the
home of Miss Carter.
In accordance with this arrange
ment, Miss Carter last spring obtained
q. wears leave of absence and came to
this country, spending the time since
then with relatives in Montclalr ana
Plainfield. Mr.. Gleysteen came to TINS
country also, on a a of absence, a
few weeks ago. In order to celebrate
the wedding in Montclair the bride and
bridegroom, when they return to
Pekin. which they will do in a short
time. will have travelled 10000 miles.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Charles L. Goodrich, of Plainf1eld,
a cousin of the bride, assisted by the
Rev. DR.. Llewellyn S. Fulmer, pastor OF
the church.
The bride, who was given away ty
her brother. Russell Carter, of Glovars-
willie. N. Y, wore a bridal gown OF Whlte
crepe de chine, trimmed with old point
lace. She wore a veil caught up with
mistletoe and carried a bouquet OF
bride roses. The Misses Dorothea ana
Julia Carter. of Montclair, cousins OF
the bride. were bridesmaids. Ihey
wore white ~satinette over green SIR,
and carried bouquets of holly ana
prjntfette. wellington II. Tinker
secretary of the Students Club OF new
York, acted as best man.
The ushers were Benjamin T. Carter,
of Glen Ridge, cousin Of the bride;
Arnold Meyer, of Alton, Ia, nephew OF
the bridegroom the Rev. Arthur Prich-
ard. of Scar sdale, N. Y, and the fteV.
Antonio Mongano, OF New YORK Guy
A reception to relatives and intimate
friends only, followed IRE eeiellionS
the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. ben
tamin Carter, 81 Park street Mont
clair.
The wedding was purely a Christmas
one. The decorations in the church ana
In Mrs. Carriers home, where the re-
ception was held, were green and req
throughout, -
eter the reception Mr. and Mrs.
y ysteen left. an-a wedding trip Ihey
aelu SaAa Pekin next spring.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
LO0MFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

An assembly dance was held in Central
Hall. Bloomfield, last night. The commit
tee in charge was composed Of Richard
Adams, Albert b.. Van LEV, Randolph
Barrett, Walter and Dudley Ward. The
patronesses We're Mrs. Wright c.. Stout,
Mrs. Charles II. Hungerford. Mrs. Henry
T. Dodd. Mrs. Thomas Cakes, Mrs. John
N. Van LEV. Miss Josephine d. Davis
and Mrs. Halsey M. Barrett. The decora-
tions were ported plants and palms. and
on the stage were arranged cosy corners.
William Jarvie Worcester and Frederick
Kingsland Cabs. both New Idea men,
are talked of for chairman of the Bloom
field Republican Executive Committee, to
succeed Harry l.. Osborne.
Edwin G. Kastenhuber, of Schenectady,
N. Y, has been stopping In town.
William Hartman, of Watsessing. is on
the battleship Ohio. Of Rear Admiral
Evans fleet.
Miss Florence c. svenson is entertain
ing the Misses edna Souter and Louise
Palmer, of Newark.
Roger Sherman Boardman. of Boston,
has been visiting his parents, the Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. s.. w. Boardman, of Wash
ington place.
Sacred Heart Branch. Ladies' Catholic
Benevolent Legion, of Bloomfield, has
elected these officers for the year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Katharine McCabe; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Alicia Kelly: second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Owens; recorder, Mrs.
Martha Fronapfel; assistant recorder, Miss
Mary O'Brien; financial secretary, Miss
Mary Woods; treasurer, Miss Winifred
Hickey; past president, Miss Katharine
Daley; marshal, Miss Margaret Woods;
guard, Mrs. Mary Brooks; trustees. Mrs.
Mary Bohr, Mrs; Mary Sommerkamp and
Mrs. Margaret Pathe. The officers will
be installed January I.
The Town Council of 1908 will meet for
organization at noon Wednesday.
Mrs. Gwin LIE Massena and Miss Lock-
l at the home of the former, in Summit
street, from 4 until Z o'clock.
William Ellor, ir., is a candidate for
superintendent of public works to sue
coed William r. Rawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A H.: Tyson have issued
cards and Will be lat home" on January
l from 4 until z p. m.
Members OF the different chapters Of
the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity will hold
a dance in Assembly Hall, Glen Ridge,
tonight.
The A. U. of the High School is arrsNEz
ing, for q play to be given in Cenasf
Hall in February.
Eureka Lodge. knights OF Pythias, has
elected the following officers; Chancellor
commander, Charles +. Vogelius; vice
chancellor, Peter Wissman; prelate,
Thomas Schofield; master-at-arms John
Banta: master of work. Eli Harris; inside
guard, Henry II. Bradley; outside guard,
Charles d. Johnson; keeper of records and
seals, Joseph A. Weden; master of finance,
Frank J.. Baker; master of eX%chequer,
Victor Weden: trustee, Frederick Dahl;
representative to Grand Lodge, Joseph A.
Weden; alternate, L.. A. Andrews.
A Waterman has been placed on guard
Park Commission to prevent the theft Of
the fence.
Mrs. Frank P. Cadmus. of Montgomery
street, Is visiting friends In Jamaica, l.. l.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
in CAUCUS
REPUBLICANS OF ORANGE
COUNCIL NAME SHAW.
Will Succeed Himself as Head of City
Fathers-Kissam Leader-Cheetham
Gets Water Commission Berth.

Harmony was the Keynote at thu caucus
of the Republican majority of the Orange
Common Council in the water department
office. Orange National Bank building.
last night. The men who will conduct the
affairs of the city during 1908 apportioned
the places that will be manned by the
city departments, and also distributed
some positions outside of the Council to-
day.
The important selections of presiding
of1lcer or the body. choice of leader of the
majority and chairman of the water COM
mitlee We're decided upon, as foreeasted
In Thgrsday's EVENING STAR.
President Shaw will succeed himself,
Councilman Coleman e. Nissan will be
leader Of the majority and Councilman Ed
ward Cheetham will head the water com
mlttee. The committee positions will be
filled as follows: Finance, Berrvman. Ro-
mine. Smith. Birkholz and Timpson;
streets, Shaw, Bergman, Cheetham, Cal
noun. Bolan; poor and aims, Heberling,
shaw, smith, Bolan, Kissam; police and
lire, Romine, Cheetham, Nissan, Sey-
mour, Dolan; contingent, Calhoun, Shaw,
Birkholz, Seymour. Bolan; water, Cheet-
son; sewers. Birkholz, Shaw, Heberling,
calhoun, t1nerani ordinance, Nissan,
Gheetham, Bergman, Fineran. Dolan;
roaas, Smifh. Romine, Shaw, Heberling,
Coleman. The Democratic members were
well cared for, having been given a pace
OF the water committee, and two members
eacn on poor and aims, police and fire,
contingent and ordinance committees.
Hugh OBrien, having refused to con-
ttnue at the old salary as street commits
sioner, the caucus decided to give the
place to Augustus Marks, of the Fifth
Ward. lie will serve three years. John
Davis, Fifth Ward, and Louis Sanders,
Second Ward, were named for the Board
or Health. Davis succeeds himself ana
Sanders vas formerly a member of the
Board of Education. DR.. Herman p.
Gerbert Will succeed himself as city ply
stefan.
There Will be a further caucus of the
members on Friday night of next week.
The new officials will go into office Jant-
airy l, and there will be a meeting of the
body on the following Monday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
ENDS ITS FIRST YEAR.
Verona Borough Council Pays Bills and
Prepares for Reorganization.

A meeting principally for the pur-
pose OF paying bills before the end of
the year was held last night by the
verona Borough Council. thus winding
up the first years work of that body.
a eommunieation was received from
JohIl M. Harris, of Elmwood road, stat
ing mat he would pay for a new sur
vley FOR the street, and the clerk was
instructed to notify the engineer to do
the work at once. The salary~of the
S75 per year.
The finance committee talked over
the annual report of the borough, and
meet at Councilman Slayback's office
on Monday night. The Council will
meet on January / for the purpose of
ing of the Council will Be held on
nua s., when the directors will be
heard on the opening and grading of
Forest avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
SUGGEST DOUBLE TRACKS
For orosstown Trolley Line in Bloom
field-street Too Narrow.

The Public Service Corporation. 1t is
said. Is DESTROYS of placing a double track
on the Orange and Passaic Valley trolley
line along Glenwood avenue, Bloomfield.
1t is also said that If the Bloomfield
that privilege the latter would be willing
to nay its share OF the cost of depressing
the thoroughfare at the point where it
crosses the tracks of the Laekawanna
Railroad. thus abolishing that very dam
gerous grade crossing.
1t Is not likely, however, that the Coun-
ell will grant the request. as the thorough
fare is scarcely wide enough 10 permit n
double track. and there would not be room
enough for wagons, etc, to pass.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
CHRISTMAS CANTATA.
Given at NutIey M. E. Church by Chill
dren Last Night.

a Christmas cantata entitled "A Trip to
Santaiand, or Harold's Dream was given
last evening by the young people of the
Nutley M. e. Church. The cast of char
aeters was as follows; Mrs. Lovejoy, Mrs.
Herbert Lewis; Harold Loveiov. David
Stirratt; Jack Lovejoy. Allen Vroom; Alice
LoyeJoy, Miss Cora Ferris; John Tomp-
klns,. Percy Latin; Susanna VERIFY, Miss
Bessie Mulch; Dudley VERIFY, Carl Spnfz:
Iom Appleton, James MeCallum; Rex
Neuber, Eben McCallum; Dorothy Eaken,
hlarsery ~Lattimer. Groups of foreign chill
qfen-Germans Frederick jenkins, Miss
Josie Stlrratt, Miss Helen Bindstrom. Miss
Alice Edwards, and Benjamin Winner:
Russians, Abner Rutan and Miss Mabel
Paulison; French, Miss Anna Donaldson.
Miss M; De Vausney, Miss Inez Richmond,
MISS f1orence Watts and Arthur jenkins,
~dtahans, Halsey Sargent, Miss Marie
Ihorne, Miss Ida Edwards and Miss Grace
Edwaras; Japanese, Joseph Mutch, How
ara smith and Mrs. Joseph Mulch; Chi
nese, Rooert Donaldson and Miss Mnrrerv
Lichtenstein.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
C0MPTROLLER'S CLERK
GUILTY OF FORGERY.
Jury Finds Verdict Against John An
drews, of Atlantic City-Wil
Appeal Case.

MAYS LANDING. Dec. 2s.-The jury
III the case of o Andrews. former Al
lantic City comptroller's assistant. claz
with forgery, brought in a verdict Of
guilty late last evening, after celebrating
only fifteen minutes. Andrews came into
the courtroom shortly after the verdict
was rendered, and, when appraised of the
jury's finding. showed no sign of emotion.
Connse for Andrews gave notice that
the case will be taken to a higher court
on a writ Of error, and he would furnish
necessary bondsmen.
Judge Higbee gave notice that he would
pass sentence upon Andrews Thursday.
The triai was adjourned Friday. owing
to the sudden illness of Judge Higbee.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
SUBURBAN OBITUARIES.
Mary EIInnbeth walker.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Wake, wife of w. H. Walker,
who dice at the home of her son.
William Fl. p. Walker. 1870 Beach street,
East Orange. yesterday, after a long ILL
ness, was held at the house this
morning after which the body was
shipped to Ottawa, Canada, her former
home, where another service and inter-
ment will take place. The Rev. DR.. Fred
erick c.. Baldwin OBLIGATED at the service
here.
Mrs. Walker spent the greater portion
OF her life in Ottawa, where she was
closely identified with church circles, be-
ing q prominent member of the Methodist
denomination and active in charitable
work. She came with her husband TO re-
side with their son several years ago.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
DRINK HIS NEMESIS.
Former Respected Hoboken Man Sent to
Jail.

HOBOKEN. Dec. 2S.-Cieorge cowell was
sent to the penitentiary for three months
yesterday by Recorder Stanton p COM
plant by his wife of ~non-support. cowell
had been arrested as a tramp, but when he
appeared in court a warrant. issued some
time ago, was found.
-Four years ago Cowell was a regular
attendant at the First Methodist Church.
He was much respected and was looked
upon by those who knew him as one OF the
citizens OF Hoboken that could be pointed
to with pride. About that time he mar
ried a widow whose husband had left her
a comfortable fortune and four children
all half-grown boys. Cowell and his wife
were well received by their numerous
friends. and for more than a year their
home life was apparently happy.
Then came a change. Cowell acquired q
taste for drink and he rapidly descended
the social scale. With his rapid race down
the road TO ruin came financial troubles to
increase the worriment of the vile.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
TO PRISON IF HE DRINKS.
saloonkeepers Who Sell to Dock Will
Lose License.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 2s.-Wnl-
ter Dock, of Cranbury, who pleaded
guilty to wife beating, was sentenced
to two years in State Prison by Judge
Booraem yesterday. After passing gem
tence, Judge Booraem announced that
Mrs. Dock had asked him to show
mercy to the man, and for her sake he
suspended the sentence. and placed the
mar in charge of the probation officer,
with the understanding hat if Dock
gets drunk and abuses his wife in the
meantime that the sentence win become
effective. The court also announced
that it will revoke the license of any
saloonkeeper who sells liquor TO Dock
during the next two years.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
GOOD MORNING. ST."
Turpentine for a Horse-william Tried
It-Animal Now Dead.

Good morning. ST. said William
Singleton. as he met his neighbor, Silas
Windgate, in Cedar Grove the other
day.
Good morning. William, replied Mr..
Windgate.
what do you give your horse when
It has the heaves, Si?" inquired Mr..
Singleton.
"T%urpentine. William" responded
Silas.
Good morning. ST.
Good morning. William"
A few days later they met again and
Mr.. Singleton said
Good morning, ST."
Good morning, William" replied the
other.
My horse is dead, ST. said william.
lie is? That is too bad, William"
replied ST.
II gave 1t the turpentine, ST. said
William.
Good morning, william" said 81.
Good morning, ST. said william.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
BELLEVILLE.

The Rev. w, w. Conner will preach to-
on Can the Lord Depend on Your a.
the afternoon service, 'The Hope of the
World. - n choral c~antata, will be rendered
by a chosen choir and %soloists, under the
church. ~
The Sunday school of Christ Episcopnl
Church held its Christmas exercises last
night in the church. Carols were sung and
gifts were distributed from a large Christ
mas tree.
Miss Mabel Harper. Of Main street. has
returned home from a stay with relatives
In Hazelton, PA.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
SUBURBAN PAGE
THREE HORSES AND
A CARRIAGE STOLEN.
Thieves Rob Three Stables in Silver
Lake Section of Belle

Horse thieves paid n visit to the Silver
Lake section of Belleville last night. ac-
cording to the report made to the Belle
vile police today. Alfred Lintott, a
farmer, of Franklin street, was one of the
victims. The thieves got into his barn
and stole two horses. They next visited
the barn of Frank Soriso, "A milkman, of
Heckel and Franklin streets, where they
got another horse.
It is thought the thieves then found
themselves in need of a carriage, for An
tonic Steffanelli, Of Heckel street, missed
his buggy this morning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
NOTES OF THE ORANGES.

A smoker will be given by the Princeton
Alumni Association of the Oranges in the
ing, January 10, to members of the 1907
football team and William Roper. head
coach.
The annual meeting of the trustees of
the Orange Free Library will be held on
Wednesday afternoon. January s, at 1880
o'clock in the trustees room.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
OLD COUPLE TILL
THEY GIVE UP SAVINGS.
Robbers, by Death Threat, Compel Pair
to Tell Where They Had
Hidden 1000.

UNIoNTowN. Dec. 2S.-Thieves carly
yesterday broke into the house of William
Yauger. near Percy, and by choking both
Yauger and his wife. who are advanced IN
years, and threatening 70 kill them. forced
Yauger to reveal TIN hiding place of $2.0Oo.
the savings of a lifetime. which he had
s~ecreted in the ceiling of the slec ping
room.
The aged couple. who live alone. awolze
to find two men In the house and one on
guard outside the door.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
MILLBURN.
IRVINGTON
AND Hilton
GRANGE FAIR SOCIETY
HOLDS YEARLY ELECTION.
Frank C. Goble Made President.
Fair Next Year will Be Held at
Verona Lake Park.

The annual meeting Of the Essex conn-
y Grange Fair Society was held last
night at the home of Justus W. Dobbins,
of Bloomfield avenue, Verona. The fol-
lowins officers were elected: Frank c.
Goble, president; Austin E. Hedden. vice.
president; j. v. Dobhlns, secretary r. c.
Campbell, treasurer; executive committee,
II. b. Van Ness, A. w. Fund, j. H. M,
Cook. f. c. Goble. A. e. Hedden and r.
c. Campbell.
1t wa decided to hold the fair for 1905
at verona Lake Park in the latter part
Of September.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28
GLEN RIDGE.
BELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
RECORDER MAYFIELD
MAY NOT RECOVER.
IrvingtOn Mans Condition No Better.
Turton Fulfilling Official Duties
of Sick Man.

The condition of Recorder James G.
Mayheld, of %1rvington, who was injured
IN a fall from a Clinton avenue ear Thurs
DAY night, continues about the same. The
chances of his recovery are said to be few.
city. who, 1t was expected, would succeed
recorder Maytield after january /, has
been appointed to fill out the year. Harry
compton. an 1%rvington lawyer, is also a
Mayfield. -
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28

Mrs. Gertrude Sarah Arnold. "a years
old, wife OF Frank Wallace Arnold. died
at her home. 31S Claremont avenue, Mont
clair, last Thursday after a short illness.
Mrs. Arnold was a daughter Of William G..
French, Of Buffalo, N. Y. The funeral
was held this afternoon at her home. The
interment will be at Buffalo al convenience
of the family.