davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
CALDWELL.
AND
ESSEX FEELS
MAY RETURN XMAS
MISSING MAN WILL
TURN UP THEM. !
Mother of Frank ]. McGarry, of East
Orange, Gone Five Months, Is
Heartbroken.

It Is now more than five months since
Frank ]. McGarry, of East Orange. left
his home to take a walk and never re-
turned, and today his heartbroken mother
placed the matter in the hands of the
East Orange Police Department, with the
her son. Since July 5 the family has been
conducting a search for the missing MEM
Der, aided by friends, but every clue has
turned out to be useless. He lived in
One good t-ait of Mccsarry was that he
loved his home and at Christmas time
never forget to remember his parents,
brothers and sisters. The mother has
feared that her condition will grow worse
unless eorae trace of the young man is
found shortly. Her one hope is based on
Christmas time, and the rest of the chill
dren are cheering her up by saying that
Frank will return home then.
McGarry Is "a years old and stands abort
five feet six inches in height. A few
months before he went away he opened
East Orange, his mother giving him a
start. Business seemed to be good, but
It is said he worried because 1t seemed a
long time before he could return to his
afternoon of July S he started out, and
the next day a postal card was received,
signed by him, which stated:
81 am going away, but where do not
That has been the last heard of him.
He wore a blue serge suit when he left
the store.
grocery stores at Staten Island several
years ago, and a visit was made by his
sisters to see II he had gone back to work
for the firm. The search was unsuccess-
full. Old friends there carried on a long
search without result.
McGarry had served in the S~ixty-ninth
Regiment of New York for five years.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
FORMER RECTOR EXPLAINS.
Rev. William Richmond Tells How He
Came to Leave Orange Church.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
In the STAR of November %, in an
article relating to the affairs of All Saints
parish, Orange. 1 find the following: Mr.
Richmond resigned on the request of the
vestry. owing to a fractional fight in the
congregation"
For the credit of the parish. and for
my credit, will you be good enough to
allow me to correct this error. During the
whole of my rectorship of All Saints, a
period OF twenty years, to the time the
notice of my retirement was placed in the
hands of the vestry, there was never a
fractional fight in the parish, or anything
like it. Further, neither at the time OF
my retirement was there, nor since that
time has there been. a particle OF friction
between the vestry, as a body, OF any
so far as l recall, there never wa any
such friction while I was rector.
| did not resign on the request of the
~vestry." Certain members of the Vestry
held and made known to me views with
regard to parochial conditions which made
It impossible for me to remain unless |
was prepared to ombat those views, with
fractional fight" OF course, sooner than
do this I quietly retired and left my
vestrymen to find out for themselves
whether their views were correct or not,
not even giving them my own opinion
ON the subject.
am glad of this, the first proper OPP
portunity for correcting an erroneous I'M
preston prevalent in Orange, and prob
ably In the diocese generally.
WILLIAM RICHMOND.
Washington, d.. c., Nov. 20, 1901.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
STREET PAINTED MANY
C0L0RS BY RUNAWAY.
Paint Pots Jolted Out When Shepherd
& Johnson's Horse Bolted
in Montclair.

A horse hitched to a wagon filled
with paint pots, belonging to Shep-
herd & johnson, of Montclair, and
driven by George Johnson, a member
of the firm. ran away in C1aremont
avenue, that town, yesterday after
noon, with the result that the avenue
was painted in variegated colors:
When the runaway horse reached
Greenwood avenue 1t made a short
turn south and fell. upsetting the
wagon and throwing Mr.. johnson out.
He, however. fell on his feet and was
uninjured. Thomas Gibbeny, who was
passing at the time, jumped to the
horses head and held it down until
the harness was loosened. The horse
then jumped to its feet and again ran
away. Continuing along Greenwood
avenue to bloomfield avenue. then
down that thoroughfare at a break
neck speed went the uncontrolled AMI
NAL.
Gibbeny ran to the station of the
ILackawanna Railroad, and jumping
onto William Riker's hack, followed
the runaway down through Glen Ridge.
finally ~overtaking 1t at the play
grounds of the Glen Ridge School. The
animal is a thoroughbred and wss pur-
chased at the stables of H. Mckay
Twombly, at Morristown. This is the
first time that the animal has run
away since purchased by Its present
owners.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
APPROVE $4,000 BONDS.
Verona Borough Citizens Indorse That
: Amount, Two Men Opposing. :

A well-attended meeting of the citizens
of Verona Borough was held last night In
the skating pavilion, Verona al Park,
for the purpose Of expressing views ON
the amount of the bonds for establishing
a water plant in that place, and but little
opposition was made to the sum of $4,000
recommended by the Borough Council.
Mayor Robert Palm reviewed the whole
situation. FROM the time that a water
system was first taken up, making II
necessary to form a borough from the
old township. He stated that the PROPOSE
ton now before the voters was a business
one, and hat the water committed and
oun had worked hard and faithfully,
and the citizens should have confidence IN
the men that they had elected. He stated
that with a loan of $50, 900 at AZ per cent.
the interest would be 2,475. With a profit
OF $1,000 on the water the amount TO be
raised by taxes would be LAO. THIS
added to the Sits for a sinking fund
would make the total amount to be raised
SO, 251, and the borough would own the
plant in twenty years.
Councilmen Slayback and Mau also
spoke.
The only opposition was expressed by
David Brooks and Daniel Demerest, sr.
Mr.. Brooks thought that the mains should
not be laid in all the streets at once, and
that the borough should own its own
pumping plant. William A. Smith, chair
man Of the water committee, presided.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
MONTCLAIR.

An entertainment under the aus
pieces of the Christian Endeavor Society
will be given by Joseph Lorrain in the
chapel of the First Presbyterian
Church next Monday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Methodist Church is holding a Thanks
giving sale of fancy articles, pies,
cakes. etc. in the basement of the
church today. The Woman's Home
Missionary Society of the church will
meet next Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. +. ], Drescher, so Park
street: The topic for discussion is
Immigration"
Frederick Brown, of Glen Ridge wbo
was arrested yesterday morning for
running down Isaac P. Giggin with his
carriage, waived examination before
recorder Henry L. Yost this morning
and was held in 5000 for the Grand
jury. Mr.. Brown went on divers
bond.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
GLEN RIDGE.
BELLEVILLE
M NUTLEY
SONS OF RICH PARENTS
IN GLEN RIDGE FINED.
Douglas Moss and Douglas Brown Must
Pay Fifty Cents a Week for Being
Noisy at Railroad Station.

Douglas Moss, of Douglas road, and
Douglas Brown, of Midland avenue both
of Glen Ridge, sons Of well-to-do parents.
were arraigned before Recorder Smith, of
that borough. last night by Chief of Police
John A.. Brown, of Glen Ridge, on a
charge of lettering around the Glen Ridge
Lackawanna Railroad station. 1t was said
that they BECAME. impudent when told to
move on by Chief Brown.
The Recorder fined them each So, and, as
they did not have the money. placed them
on probation, to report to Chief of Police
Brown every Saturday morning and hand
him fifty cents each until the amount of
the fines is paid.
Moss and Brown are each about 16 years
old. They attend the borough public
school. The station has long been a rem
devious for the young boys of the Dor
ough. and sometimes the girls, too, for the
postofflce was located there, and the young
folks often waited there for letters ana
for trains, and sometimes for each other.
Recently, It is said, some of the boys be-
came too noisy and mad a disturbance.
1t was brought to the attention of tho
Borough Council, and the chief was
directed to stop II.
II am determined that this lettering
about the depot must be stopped, the Re-
corder told the boys last night. and IL any
more are brought before me, ] do not care
who they are, they will be fined double
the amount, II found guilty"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
SOUTH ORANGE.

The entered apprentice degree was con-
ferred upon the Rev. George Mooney, pas
tor of the South Orange Methodist Churcn,
and on Hubbard Hutchinson at a com
m~unication of Century Lodge NO. lOo'
F.. and a. NJ, in Masonic Hall last night.
Mrs. Ross Sanford, of Fourth street,
and daughter, Mrs. Frank Wells, of Acad-
envy street, ave returned from a two
weeks stay at Boston.
Mizpah Chapter No. 80, Order of the
Eastern Star, of South Orange, will confer
Hall Friday night. On December 4 the
chapter will hold a euchre party and
lance.
Mrs. Byron Kilborn. Of Second street,
has returned from Toronto, Canada.
Joseph Manda, formerly of Valley street,
South Orange, Is having a handsome resi-
dence erected In West Orange.
Miss Alice Coon, of Riggs place, is re-
covering from a severe Illness.
Daniel Tilou, of Ridgewood road, has re-
turned from u months trip through the
Western cities, including Detroit, Chicago,
Buffalo and Scranton.
The South Orange High School Athletic
Association at a meeting yesterday after
noon appointed Harold Winans, William
Kemp, Jr., and Lawrence Van Vechten as
a committee to select school emblems. A
committee composed of Royal Schaaf, Al
den Foster and Herbert Brautigan was
selected to find out those who earned the
emblems. An auditing committee was APP
pointed, as follows: William e. Freeman,
principal of the High School; Donald
Dougall and Miss Bernadine Yunck.
The Field Clubs Suburban League
bowling team won two out Of three games
from the First Ward Republican Club five
on the latter's alleys, Newark, last night.
Tennyson day was observed in the High
School yesterday by the rendition Of a
program which included some of Tenny-
sons poems.
The Field Club and the Arrow football
elevens will clash in a game at the Field
Club tomorrow morning, The Field Club
team will lineup as follows; Wallace,
right guard, Runyon, left guard; Cobb,
centre; Meeker, right tackle; Elmendorf,
left tackle; Clarence Rogers, right end;
Willard Rogers, left end; Freeman, quar-
terback; Reeves. left halfback; Roberts,
right halfback, II Mccoy, fullback. The
Arrows will have Cameron at centre;
Noonan. left guard; Becker, right guard
Ellis, right tackle: Nelson, left tackle;
Cort. right end; Firth, left end; Babson,
quarterback; Van Tubergen. right half
back; Lee. left halfback, and Van SAINT,
fullback.
William Eaton has returned to his home
in Jersey City after paying a visit to Ed
win Graves, of II Fourth street.
Court Ridgewood, Foresters of America,
will initiate five new members next Tues
day night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
CALDWELL. VERONA AND
ESSEX FELLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaccbus are living
with Mrs. Austin Jacobus, of Bloomfield
avenue, Verona. since their return from
their wedding trip. and will continue to
until their new house is completed IN
Forest street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Everett Condit, OF
Bloomfield avenue, Verona. will go to Sus-
sex County for Thanksgiving to attend a
family reunion at the home Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Dayton Cole.
Eighteen Of the members of the Pen and
Point Circle of Caldwell went by special
trolley to Jersey City Heights yesterday,
where they inspected the factory OF the
Franco-American Food Company.
The New England market held at the
Verona Congregational Church last night
was a great success. The attendance was
good and a neat sun was realized for the
Woman's Aid Society under whose auspices
1t was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore S, Farrand, OF
Claremont avenue, Verona. have returned
from jamestown. where they attended the
exposition.
The Caldwell Card Club will be enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. Ralph Y. Goble
in Montclalr Saturday afternoon of this
week.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
BELLEvILLE.

Union services of the Reformed and
Wesley M. Il. churches will be held tomor-
row morning at 1890 o'clock in the latter
church,A The Rev. w, w. Conner, pastor
Of the Reformed Church, will preach. His
topic will be "A Year Crowned With Good
ness" An Offering will be taken for the
fresh air fund.
Thanksgiving services will be held to-
morrow morning IN Christ Episcopal
Church at 10:45 O'Clock. The pastor, the
Rev. Cornelius S. Abbott, will preach, and
an offering for st. B~arnabas's Hospital
will be taken.
The funeral was held this morning of
Michael O'Keefe, of 80 Union avenue. A
high mass of requiem was celebrated in
St. Peters Roman Catholic Church by
the Rev. Joseph NJ. Kelly. and interment
was in st. Peters Cemetery.
The fifty-ninth ~semi-annua masquerade
ball and reception of Heller Brothers
Fiiemakers' Relief Association will be held
tonight In Belleville Hall.
Christopher McDonough, OF Washington
street, who was arrested about a month
orderly, and was put under bonds, was
arrested again yesterday afternoon after
creating a rumpus at his home. He was
locked up, and Police Justice Cornell
committed him to Jail to await the action
of the Grand Jury.
Thanksgiving exercises were held his
afternoon by the pupils in the seventh and
eighth grades of the Academy Street
School, under the direction of Miss e. F.
Sageri vioe-principal. The program was
as follows: Song. Autumn Days" recita.
ton, Harvest Canticle.'' Elsie Forbes,
recitation, prudence" Alton Dinan; reel.
~tation, "Neddie's THANKSGIVING. Marion
Zeigler; reading, Thanksgiving AS II
Was and Is" Frances Foster; song
THANKSGIVING" recitation, The Indian:
Story" John Travis; recitation. Landing
OF the Pilgrims, . Margaret Goodrich; reel
tation, The Nations Thanks Madeline
Booth; recitation Thanksgiving Day
ella Dickinson; recitation, thanksgiving
in 1885, Grace Armstrong; song, ''Novem
her Days"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
THANKSGIVING WEDDING.
Miss Ada G.. Plat, an Orange School
Teacher, Bride of w. A. Hunter.

A pretty Thanksgiving wedding takes
place late this afternoon when Miss Ada
Genevieve Plat, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Plat, of IA Ridge street,
Orange. will be married in the rectory of
st. Johns Roman Catholic Church, Or
ange. by the Rev. Thomas E. O'Shea, Of
the church staff, to William Andrew
Hunter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hunter, Of Orange. The bride-to-be is
well known in Orange n has taken a
prominent part in amateur theatrlcals in
st. Johns parish. She was recently at
tached to the teaching staff of the Lincoln
Avenue Public School, Orange.
The bridegroom-elect is secretary and
sales manager for the Standard Music Roll
Company of Orange. Mr.. Hunter Is con-
nected with the New York offices OF the
concern. The best man will be Milton r.
Towne, of New York, and the bride will
be attended by her sister, Miss Florence
Adele Plat. The brides gown will be Of
white French batiSte, over taffeta. HeI
bouquet will be of BRIDES roses. The
bridesmaid Will wear silk messaline and
will carry yellow chrysanthemums.
"A reception will be given after the cere-
mony at the brides home. The house
decorations are palms and chrysanthe-
NUNS. During the evening the young
couple will leave for an extended trip to
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington and
Old Point Comfort. When they return
they will reside in their new residence In
Wheeler street. West Orange.
The bridegroom's gift to the bride is q
necklace of pearls and diamonds, and the
brides gift to the bridesmaid is a gold
bracelet.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
THE ORANGES.
BLOOMFIELD.
MONTCLAIR
MAKING CRIMINALS
SHERIFF DECLARES Many
REFORMS ARE NEEDED.
speaks to Mems Club of Montcaair Meth
odist Church on Caring for
witnesses.

seine Prisoner at the Bar" was the
subject on which Sheriff Frank Fl. SOM
fner spoloe last night at the dinner of
tbe Mems Club of the First M. e. Church,
Montclair.
"The ameLoration of things as they
exist in Essex County," said the Sherif,
sis what / want to bring to your atten-
zion Juvenile prisoners and witnesses
who are held, being unable to furnish the
necessary bail, are confined In the same
bnrding with criminals. This, | claim, IS
altogether wrong, and a sparate puldlhS
,houId be furnished for them. Many times
i witness is confined in the building with
a number of criminals, while the prisoner
or indicted man. who has committed the
CRIME, for which the innocent party Is
held as n witness, walks the streets. The
pnIy difference between a witness Ind a
criminal is that the former gets three
meals and the latter two meals a day.
.sThere should be a judge whose sole
duty would be to attend to the juvenile
Court. When a boy on girl Is arresteu,
he should not be CASE into prison, but
should be brought before the court AT
Dnce. They should not. AT least DC com,
PEELED to slap In prison for days, ana
sometimes weeks. as at present. courts
10 look after" said the Sheriff. he Claimed
that in this way the State was educating
criminals.
Mr.. DINNER said that there should be a
public counsellor to defend the prisoner,
Just as much so as a prosecutor TO prose-
cute.
The question of getting laws passed at
Trenton to right these wrongs" said ne,
lis not an easy one, because the people
10 not demand them, and the Legislature
don't think the people want them; that
they are unnecessary and only a hobby OF
those who advocate them. But just as
soon as the moral sense of the county
wakes no 10 the necessity of these changes
they will demand it,
He touched upon the sale of cocaine TO
children in this city and said the men
nnnished as the crime demanded.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
FIREMEN CELEBRATE.
T~wenty-ffth Anniversary of Montclair
Department Observed.


The Montclair Fire Department last
night celebrated the twenty-ffth ami
Versary OF its organization in fire head
quarters, Bloomfield avenue. that town. 1t
was held under the auspices of the Ex-
empt Firemen's Association, which held its
annual meeting previous to the celebration.
Speeches were made by Councilman Will
son. Grout. AlWorth and MacNaughton,
former Councilman j. Wilbur
and State Secretary of the Firemen's Elk
empt Association Humphreys, OF Nutley.
The Exempt Association elected the fol-
lowing officers.
President, John r. Livermore; vice-pres-
ident. DR.. james McDonough; secretary,
Frederick A, B~rautigan; treasurer, Jesse
Fl. Lockwood trustees. NJ. f. Gardner, Al
bert F.. Smith, Frederick &c. Williams, I'D
ward Il. Leach and William /, Ludlam.
The following life members of the State
Exempt Firemen's Association were pre-
sented with gold badges Albert L. smith,
Frederick Es Williams, Frank Bossert,
Jethro Gibbs. Frederick A. Brautigan. DR..
Albert j. Wright, DIR. James McDonough,
Thomas P. Meyer and w. L. Soverell.
The committee in charge of the celebra-
tion consisted of Andrew F. Smith. chair
man: DIR. James McDonough, Theodore
Washer. Chief Frederick ID. Williams,
William Jacobus, Jesse H.. Lockwood and
Morris II. Gardner.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
S. o. THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

Special Thanksgiving services will be
held in the South Orange churches tomor-
row morning. In the Episcopal Church Of
the Holy Communion Thomas b. Arden.
organist. has prepared the following must
cal program, which will be rendered at the
$3.50 o'clock service: Professional, Praise
to God, Immortal Praise Proper Psalm,
in place of Venite; TIE Deum in A fiat.
Rogers; Jubilate in F, Russell; hymn, 20,
Come Loud anthem, Let Us Sing
Kyrie, Ancient Form; hymn. MY Country
'Tis of Thee offertory, Sing Praises I'm
to the Lord" Gounod; occasional, Come.
We Thankful People. Come"
In the Catholic Church of Our Lady of
Sorrows "a mass will be celebrated at 6:s0
o'clock by the Rey. James J. Hall, rector,
for the deceased members of the South
Orange Children of Mary Society.
a. union Thanksgiving service will be
held in Trinity Presbyterian. Church to-
morrow morning, at which the congrega-
tons of Trinity and First Presbyterian and
the South Orange Methodist Churches will
participate. The Rev. DR.. Edward C. Ray,
of First Church, will deliver the sermon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
NUTLEY lMPRovERs MEET.
Second Ward. Association to Be Repre-
scented at Federation Session.

A regular meeting OF the board Of d.
rectors of the Second Ward Association.
of Nutley, was held last evening at the
residence of A. B. Sturges. OF Prospect
street, tina town. l.. e. Carmen. w. G.
Gibson and e. S. Farweil were elected
members of the school committee. "A
delegation was also named to attend the
meeting Of the Essex County Federation
of Improvement Associations, to be held
1t the Newark Library on the evening OF
December s, 1t was decided to invite the
Rev. Adolph Roeder, of Orange, to ad-
dress an open meeting Of the association
in the early part Of January.
A resolution, offered by William H.
Parry, commencing the Nutley Town
Council for its efforts in securing q seven
and-a-half-minute service from the trolley
company during the rush hours, morning
and night, was passed.
Charles b. Vroom, chairman OF the
TRANSFORMATION committee, announced that
he had been notified by the officials OF
the Erie Railroad that they had sent some
new cars to be used on h Newark
branch.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
SOUTH ORANGE SCHOOL ExERcIsEl

The South Orange public schools closed
this afternoon and will reopen Monday
morning. The following program, appro-
PIRATE to Thanksgiving Day. was rendered
High School assembly hall this afternoon:
The Presidents proclamation. Roland
Lee; "Passe Pied" Gillet, High School
Orchestra: God of Our Nation,'' Verdi,
High School chorus; Beads for a Name"
Margaret Sangster. Miss Evelyn Doty;
Violin sole, Gavotte, Ramean, Miss LII
Ian Sehell; 'srhe Quality Of Mercy Miss
RosaInond Coney; quartet, Crossing the
Bar" Barnby. Miss Mildred Drake, Miss
11lsic Bendwig, Waldemar Nichols and
George Becker: "A Daughter of the PHI
|Offerman; America High school chorus.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-27
BEIIEv1IIE CHURCH FAIR OPENS.

A bazaar in aid of st. Peters r. c.
Church. Belleville, was opened last night
IN Parochial Hall, that town. 1t will con-
tinue until Friday night. The pastor, the
Rev. James p. Smith, and his assistant,
the Rev Joseph M. Kelly. had a large
corps OF assistants in charge Of the booths
and tables.
The booth in charge of the the Society
Of the Children of Mary was decorated IN
blue and white and contains articles for
and household purposes. An
otner Dooth Is In charge of the women OF
Branch, l.. c. r. A..
Members Of the these two societies and
others are in charge Of the refreshment
table and the fishing pond.
Dancing Will be a feature each evening