davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23
BELLEvILLE.

Miss Pauline Mathes, OF Dow and Fac
tory streets, and Miss Hazel Adams, OF
North Courtland street, are home for the
holidays from the State Normal School at
Trenton.
Cards are out for the wedding of Pat
rick A. Sullivan. OF Belleville, and Miss
Mary l.. Stoever of Harrison. which will
take place in the Church OF the Holy
Cross. Harrison, next month
Frederick Spatz, Of William street. was
arrested Saturday afternoon by Chief of
Police Flynn, on complaint of the man. $
wife, who charged him with being drunk
and disorderly Police Justice Council
committed him to jail for ten days.
The Sunday school of the Reformed
Church will have a Christmas celebration
In the chapel OF the church tonight. The
entertainment will include stereopticon
Diews Of the Nativity. The infant class
will be entertained tomorrow afternoon IN
the chapel. The cantata THE Hope OF
The World" will be given next Sunday by
The choir Of the church. under the dtrec-
lion Of f. T. Collard.
The Sunday school OF Christ Tpiscooal
church will hold its Christmas entertain
ment next Friday night in the basement
u the church.
Miss Sarah NJ. Wells, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph Wells, Of Mil street,
Relleville and James r. Rosser, of New
York city. were married yesterday after
noon in the Union African Methodist Epis-
ropal Church BY Bishop J. 7. Ramsey, Of
Philadelphia.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23
SUBURBAN PAGE
80 YEARS A PRIEST
FATHER CALLAGHAN, OF
EAST ORANGE. H0N0RED.
School Children Give Him Gold Pieces at
Their Christmas Entertainment.
He Is Not Well.

The Rev. John p. Callaghan. rector of
Our Lady Help of Christians Church, East
Orange, and one of the best-known priests
In the Newark Roman Catholic diocese,
yesterday quietly observed his thirtieth au-
niversary in the priesthood. He was or
dained with Bishop O'Connor Father Cal
laghan is still suffering from general
breakdown in health and the parishioners
took no active part in any ceremony in
honor of the event during the day. He
officiated at an early mass for the first time
in a month.
The children OF the parochial school we're
desirous of showing their regard for their
pastor and he consented to go to the parish
hall, in Clinton street, north, and witness
the Christmas entertainment and distribute
the gifts on the big tree placed in the centre
of the hall. Before the exercises began,
William Mclaughlin, one of the schoolboys,
delivered a short address and then handed
the priest a small box, which contained
several gold pieces of large denomination.
Father Callaghan replied with short talk,
in which he told the children OF his esteem
uted the gifts in boxes.
Those who took part in the entertain
ment which followed were @ siae Helen Holdys Tpo,se
Mcconnell, Gertrude Purcell, hopelt
O'Brien and Andrew Murray, jr
Father Ca1aghan has been very active
since he assumed charge OF the East Or-
ange church, succeeding the Rev. Father
I6irwan, and has labored long TO compiste
the construction of the new marble eolnce
at Main and Clinton streets. The splre
was finished while ago, and the only re-
manning work is the placing oil the new
chimes The priest lately began to feel
the effect of hfs strenuous duties, and sut-
fered a genral breakdown. He returned
henefit of his health. Father Ca1laghan
received many congratulations yesterday
in honr of his anniversary.
Father Callaghan was born in this city
IN FEBRUARY 4. 1856 and made his prepara-
tory Studies for the priesthood in st.
Charles College, Maryland. and at Seton
tirne as did Bishop O'Connor in the Amer
nan College at Louvan, Belgium. They
were ordained together in the Cathedral "a
at Mecklin, near Louyair, on December 81
Mary's Church, Jersey City; was iocum
teneno at Mendham and Plainiield, was
rector at Hibernia, and in lS94 was maoe
rector of the East Orange church.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23
NOTES OF THE ORANGES.

Policemen Graham and Giordano. Of Or
anee ran down a crowd of boys who We're
shooting craps in South street, Orange,
Saturday, but all got away but John
Hunt, OF IA Washington place. East Or
ange. He was paroled for hearing.
Thomas Hanley. of Beech street, Or
ange, was in crowd of men who had a
fight after leaving Peter Mahons saloon ts:
Beech street Saturday night, and when
Policeman McGoldrick caIae up Hanley
tried to get the policeman's club, lie cot
It in the head and had to be taken TO the
Memorial Hospital for repairs. He Will
be given 4 hearing tomorrow morning pc
fore Judge Bray. citizen passing was
hit by one OF the crowd and arrested, but
later released.
Patrick Scilio, 80 years old laborer.
living at "a Ashland avenue, West Orange,
was arraigned before Recorder Fort in
the East Orange Police Court this morn
ing charged with acting disorderly on a
trolley car last night. He was paroled In
,$lo0 bail for his appearance in court the
day after Christmas.
Harry Grennlng, q cartoonist, OF Grove
street East Orange. was fined S by Re
corder Fort in the East Orange Police
Court this morning charged with drink
ing too much.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23
SOUTH ORANGE.

South Orange Council, Royal Arcanun,
has changed its meeting night from tfe
second and fourth TO the second and thlrd
Thursdays of the month, and after next
Thursdays meeting the Council viii hoW
its meetings in Jr. o. u. a. M. Hall in
stead of Masonic Hall. A game Playing
to the Gallery will be played by members
after the postponed annual election Thurs
day.
Charles Dunigan, of Salem, N. Y. is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Patrick Reynolds
of Strathern avenue.
The South Orange High School basket
ball team met its first defeat OF the. sea-
son Saturday night at the hands of the
Railway High School five. The game was
played at Railway and the final score
stood SO to "a.
The Summit Athletic Club bowlers will
play Lackawanna League series with
the South Orange Field Club quintet on
the local alleys tonight.
The annual Christmas exercises of the
Trinity Presbyterian Church SUNDAY
School will take place In the church on
Christmas Day at s o'clock
MT and Mrs. jacques Bramhall jr., or
Centre street, are spending christmas
week at the New Chatham Hotel, At
After the installation of officers Of
Division No. s, Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, in Masonic. Hall on January
the division will hold its future meetings
in Jr. o. u. A. Nd. Hall
The Sacred and Immaculate Heart
Societies will receive holy communion in
q body at the $50 o'clock mass in the
Church OF Our Lady of Sorrows next Sun
day The Christmas Day services in the
church will be the same as on Sunday, and
vespers will be held at 5 o'clock In the
afternoon. Confessions will be heard to-
morrow afternoon and evening.
John Merlxel, jr.. son of John Merkel,
pr., of Fairview avenue, South Orange,
who was charged with breaking a win
dow in the home OF Frederick Averre in
the same street with a SNOWFALL, was dis
charged by Police Justice j. Martin Rou,
Of South Orange. today.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23
MISUNDERSTANDING.

The Christmas exercises of the SPRING
field Presbyterian Sunday School win be
held in the church tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock.
Horison Hufford and Miss Mildred ".
Chafree, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Will
lam c. Chaffee. were married last night
at the home of the brides parents, In
Willow street, Millburn, by the Rev. Will
lam Hoppaugh, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. William s. Chaffee was best man
and Miss Edith Parsell bridesmaid.
Miss Lulu Howard is home for the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Howard, of Morris avenue, Spring
field.
Miss Carrie Day, who is attending the
State Normal School, is spending the holi-
days at her home. in Main street, Spring
field.
William Neidemeyer is spending the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. j. A.
Stites, OF Morris avenue. Mr.. Neiderneyer
has enlisted in the United States Navy
and Will leave on December q for Panama.
Mrs Fred Topper, of wyoming avenue
Millburn, is seriously i'll.
Frederick L. Smith and family, of Vine
street, have removed to Maplewood.
Arthur Swarze, of Milltown road. spring.
field, is Ill with grip
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23
NUTLEY.

The members Of the Nutley Field Club
will hold n subscription dance at the house
of the club in Tennis place on Friday
evening, January 3.
John Dewitt Warner Miss N. Archi
bald Shaw Mrs Clarence Mason Larned.
OF New York; Mrs. Charles r. Morehoure,
Of Torrington, Conn, and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Chase Mcmillan, of Yonkers, N.
Y, were entertained yesterday by Mr..
and Mrs. Guy ]. Edwards, of Grant ave-
nue..
Miss Gladys Rylands. of New York
spent yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Welch, of Satterthwaite avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z, Royce of Grant
avenue, are spending week with friends
in Boston.
The Nu5ley Town Council will meet to-
night instead OF Wednesday night on ac-
count the latter being Christmas night
Mason Lei1y, who is finishing his STUDIES
at the Riverview Military Academy at
PoughScepsie, N. Y. is spending the holl-
day vacation with his mother, Mrs. j j.
Leidy, of Highfield lare.
Julian Malcolm. of New York. a fcrmel
resident of Nutley, is guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Vernon Bouvier, ir of Nrtey
avenue.
Miss Mildred Housay. OF Anderson, w
Va, is visiting Mrs, M. Mutch, of Bloom
| field avenue.
| John V Bouvier. Sd. and Sergeant Bon
vier, who attend the Moriistown School ai
Morristown. are spending the holidays
with their parents. Mr. and Mrs Johr
| Vernon Bouvier, jr., of Nutley avenue
| Miss Lucy Lee Perrin, OF Washington
| d. c.. is visiting Colonel and Mrs. Henry
G.. Prout, OF Nutley avenue.
| Sumner w White, of Tennis place. ha'
returned from ten days trip to Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Francis f. White. of Cppc
Montclair, former residents of Nutley
were guests yesterday OF Mrs. Georee IL
Eayne. of Highfeld lane
Stephen II. Dorr. OF Satterthwaite ave
nue.. is spending a month In England o.
business
! Miss Audrey Hall. of Stamford. Conn.
and Mrs. Thomas Hoag, OF New York, az,
visiting Mrs Otto Bluhm. of Whitfor
| avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23
ooNcERT AVN. DANCE.

A concert and dance was given by the
williams College Musical Association, of
Montclair. in Club Hall, that town, Sat-
urday night The patronesses were: Mrs.
w. l. Adams, Mrs. J. N. Holton, Mrs
c. L. Anderson, Mrs Arthur Horton Mrs.
r. d. williams, Mrs G, r. Jenkins,
Mrs. P. c. Ackerman. Mrs. H; e Jenkins,
Mrs Edwin I1orrax, Mrs. B. V. Harri-
son. Mrs r. r. williams, Mrs. Nj. K.
Bowman Mrs. John r. Livermore, Mrs
l.. W. Halsey, Mrs. Hosea Webster. Mrs
A. II. Bradford. Mrs. X, w. Moffat, Mrs.
G. S. Brown, Mrs Andrew Morrison, Mrs.
Benjamin Graham, Mrs. ]: g. Waldron,,
Mrs II. p. Brown. Mrs. William Powell,
Mrs. f. r. Gates, Mrs. William Van
Woert. Mrs. ]. S. Brown. Mrs. G. F. Por-
ter, Mrs G. d. Finley. Mrs. g. FL Van
Week, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Hugo
Reid. Mrs. Ernest Zurich, Mrs. James
M Trimble. Mrs. William Bryant, Mrs.
]. B. Renwick, Mrs. T. II. Taylor. Mrs.
E T. Coons, Mrs. Randall Spaulding.
Mrs. ]. n. Slower, Mrs. A. c. Studer,
Mrs. l.. X Dodd. Mrs. ]. W. Susbrug,
Mrs H. G. Taube, Mrs. w. i. Doremus,
Miss DIVER and Miss Mary w. Carter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23
IT'S CAUSING TALK
MISSING NEW YORK WOMAN
KNOWN IN ORANGES.
Mrs. Dieterich Boarded Her Show Horses
at West Orange Farm Under
Halloway's Care.

Mrs. Alfred E. Dieterich, the New York
society and horsewoman, who left sud-
denly for Europe December at the same
time that Harry S. Brenchiey. a whip
left that city for abroad, Is known in the
Oranges, particularly by society people
there who are interested in horses. Mrs.
Dieterich boards her horses at Inc Mount
Pleasant Stock Farm in West Orange
and Sidney Holloway, who trained theln
and in whose name they were exhibited.
is also part owner in them. These horses
are now IN winter quarters at the stock
farm. Mrs. Dieterieh often visited the
stock farm.
avenue, New York, is said to have waited
in vain for word from his wife. Nor has
her aunt, Miss J. B. Arents, who lives at
10 East Fifty-fourth street, New York,
with Mrs Young, Mrs. Dieterich's mother.
heard from the missing woman.
That the family had hoped to receive
message from Europe was admitted oy
Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. Dieterich, parents
of the husband. They had hoped, Tor the
sake of their son and the young woman.
that the message would be pleasant one,
but when none arrived Mr.. Dieterich said
he was disappointed and puzzled.
Friends of Brenchley hope to hear from
him by tomorrow. when plenty of time
will have elapsed to permit letters to come
from him, If he has seen fit to write to his
friends in New York city or Newport II
where the Bluecher, in which he sailed,
touched, the mail would have reached New
York yesterday, but none of his friends
about town had heard from him.
What Mr. Dieterich will do in the event
of Mrs. Dieterich not soon returning to his
home is a question which interested his
friends. Apparently, however, he had not
even consulted his father on the matter,
for in the evening the elder man was in
doubt as to his sons plans.
1t was learned that when Mrs. Dieterich
N-gk L. ~ t.r,1 oIYY
besides a valuable collection of diamonds,
and other jewelry. The money to large
extent was made up of the proceeds of the
sale of several of her horses, those which
had been kept for driving in New York
city having been disposed of a short time
before.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23
MAPLEWOOD.

George r. Gardner has regained the lead
in the individual bowling tournament at
the Maplewood Sporting Club from his
brother, Samuel Howard Gardner. Louis
T. Van Iderstine holds the highest score
record for the month, 241.
Miss Alice Crowell, Of Ridgewood road,
has returned from visit to relations In
Boston.
Residents in Maplewood avenue have
petitioned the Township Committee to
have the large signboards which have been
recently erected In front of the Lacka-
wanna railroad station taken down.
Charles SaIter OF South Prospect street.
has gone to Washington, D. c.
Members of the Baker Athletic Club
baseball and football teams Of last sea-
son are arranging to give reception and
dance IN the MapleWood Public Building
on January q
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23
MRS. MTLLERls FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs Laura II. Miller
wife of stephen Nj. Miller, of 124 Hill
side avenue, Orange, daughter of the
grAssman from this county, who died
a number of years ago, and Mrs. Ham
bleet Jones, of East Park street, this
city. who died Saturday, was held
this afternoon at o'clock. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
David r. Frazer. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of this city. who
ofiiciated at the marriage of the de-
ased, and the Rev. Stanley White,
formerly pastor of the Hillside Pres
byterian Church of Orange, now Of New
York. The interment was In Ever
green Cemetery.
Three daughters, one son aud her
husband survive.
Mrs Miller was born In Newark and
was graduated from Wellesley College.
She was prominently Identified with
the work OF the First Presbyterian
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23
FIND FORGOTTEN BOOTY.
Consists of Pennies, Nickels and Dimes
in Glen Ridge Postoffice.

While cleaning up some debris behind
the shelves in the Glen Ridge Postofice
Saturday Postmaster William r. Poe, who
recently succeeded Charles Moritz to the
position found a number of pennies. sew
eral dimes and few nickels, which had
dropped behind the counter and shelves
during the term of Mr.. Poe's predecessor.
The change was undoubtedly overlooked
when the burglars paid their periodical
visits to the office. When they robbed the
place, which occurred generally about once
every year, they probably forgot to look
about the shelves or beneath the dust on
the same. Their forgetfulness Is the talk
of the borough, for they generally took
everything In sight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23
MoNTCLAIR.

The case of George Fisher of North
Caldwell, and Leo Carey, of Montclair
who were arrested on Thanksgiving Day,
by Policeman Richard Walters, who
charged them with furious driving IN
journments, settled on Saturday night.
The officer claimed that the two men,
who were driving fast horses. were rae
ing. The men denied 1t, and obtained
counsel. On advice of counsel the men
pleaded non-vult. and Recorder Yost sus-
pended sentence.
Christmas exercises of the First
Methodist Church. will be held in the
chapel of the church tonight. A fine pro-
gram is promised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood d. Hunter, Of
Lexington avenue. will spend this week
at New Haven, Conn.
Miss Lottie Anderson, of Brooklyn, Is q
guest Of the Misses Beatrice and Helen
Patterson, Of Valley road. and will re-
main until January g.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23
lRvINGToN AND HILTON.

William Clendenning, choristcr Of the
Irvington M. E. Church, who started for
Tennessee. where he will visit his parents,
this morning, WAS presented with purse
by his choir last night. MIR. Clendenning
and his family will be gone three weeks.
The Rev. DR.. John H. Egbert, pastor
of the Irvington M. e. Church. conducted
the funeral services of Elsden Snow in the
noon.
A horse belonging to Michael Petrofsky,
of South Tenth street. Newark, was shot
by the Irvingtcn police in the town
centre yesterday afternoon, to relieve 1t
of it's suffering.
Sections OF Irvington and Hilton were
badly flooded as the result OF this morn
ings heavy downpour. The culvert on
the east side Of the Springfield avenue
Prd5e SsJss H,Iton iine as blocked n and
the cars had to plow through a foot OF
water, while pedestrians had to wade.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23
MAY CARRY ON THE FIGHT.
vailsburg Section Residents Asked to
Meet There Monday. necember a0.

A public meeting win be held at Electric
Park Han in the Vailsburg section Mon
tion of the committee which has led the
fight against the city over the sewer as
sessments for the purpose Of considering
the advisability Of further action in the
to engage Chandler w, Riker with sub
scriptlon money to be pledged at the
meeting and to have him attack the as
sessments on the alleged unconstitution-
made. In the recent fight the commits
tee reports that there was raised 81, 1876
and N,0S9S0 expended, leaving s6995 on
hand About $500 is needed to carry the
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23
william Tinston.

William Tinston. a shoe finisher, who
was in the employ Of James A. Banister'
In this city for over thirty years, died m
his home, SO Willow street. Bloomfield.
last night of cancer after an illness OF
several months. He had been resident
of Bloomfield for many years and was
widely known throughout Essex County
where he had large circle o. friends.
He was a member of the brotherhood
of America and St George Benevoience
Society of this city He was born IN
Northampton, England, and came to THIS
country when but a boy.
He is survived by a widow, two sons,
Albert, Of this city. and William, OF Or.
ange. and Mrs. Elizabeth Holder. OF
BloomfieH The funeral will be held to-
morrow evening in his home.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23
George !. VAN zIIe.

George Leroy Van Zile. "a years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Van zile, Of s.
Clinton street. south, East Orange, died
Saturday at Euclid Hall. Eighty-sixth
street and Broadway, New York, OF
typhoid fever He was Ill for six weeks.
Mr.. Van Zile was unmarried. He held
position with New York firm. The fu-
neral will take place at his parents resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
The interment will be private.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23
MEAsLEs CAUSED TRoUB1E.

The measles which have been going tho
rounds among the young folks OF Irving
ton affecting come of the Chrisfn,as nr.-
grams in the churcles there Yesterday.
This was true in the case Of the exercises
held by the Sunday school in the Method
list Church last night. But so carefully
had those in charge laid their mans that
those present were not aware Of the aim
culties experienced. The singing OF the
augmented choir and the selections rem
derd by an orchestra Of twelve pieces
were especially pleasing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23
BISHOP CONFIRMS SEVEN.
Head of Episcopal Diocese at Small
Chapel in Bloomfield.

Bishop Edwin S. Lines, of the New
ark Episcopal Diocese, confirmed a
class of seven persons in the Chapel
of the Ascension, Bloomfield, last night,
In the presence of a large assemblage.
The decorations were potted plants,
was assisted by the Rev. Henry p.
Scratchley and the Rev Edwin Angus
tin White, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church, Bloomfield
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23
FIRE WHISTLE DRAWS
5TOO BIG A CROWD.
Will Be Blown No Longer in East
Orange, but Bell Will Be Rung
as Usual,

The whistle on the Seabury & Johnson
factory that has been used by East Orange
to sound an alarm when fire occurs, has
been silent OF late, and it is believed that
the whistle will not be used in the future
to sound an alarm, as ii Is thought too
large a crowd generally gathers whenever
said. were also in favor of giving up the
practice OF sounding an alarm on the tower
in hack of police headquarters, and for a
while it was not rung, but the practise has
since been resumed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23

Joseph Heinz, an old German resident OF
the Brookdale section of Bloomfield, died
in the Mountainside Hospital Montclair
yesterday at the age of 81 years He was
farmer and had sold produce etc, IN
Bloomfield and vicinity for a long time
Death was due to an operation. lie had
lived in this State for more than sixty
years. He was a member of the Dutch
Reformed Church, Brookdale and lived IN
Bellevue avenue. He was a widower and
is survived by three sons and a daughter
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23
Mr.. FORT TO SPEAK IN
SOUTH ORANGE TONIGHT.
Governor-elect Will Attend Republican
Club Smoker-First Appearance
in the Village Since Election.

Governor-elect John Franklin Fort. Of
East Orange, and Assemblyman-elect II
Stacy Smith, OF South Prospect street.
South Orange, will be among the speakers
at the smoker to be given by the South
Orange Republican Club in the club rooms
South Orange avenue and Sloan street,
tonight. This will be the next Governor =
first appearance at a public meeting III
South Orange since his nominati ton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23
Linen-KearsIng

There was a quiet wedding today at noon
at the residence OF Mrs John Kearsing,
54 Maple Avenue. north, East Orange, when
Miss Ysabel Rearing. her daughter. was
married to George Morris Linen, also OF
East Orange. by the Rev stephen II.
Cranberry, rector OF st. BRrnabas's Epis-
copal Church, this city. in the presence
OF relatives Of both families. Alfred LIB
BY, Of New York, was the best man. !.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23
Mrs. MARY DoyIe.

Mrs. Mary Doyle, OF Sylvan avenue
Woodside, former resident Of BelleNiile,
died yesterday. The funeral will be reid
tomorrow morning to ST. Peters r. e.
Church, Belleville, where a high mass Of
requiem will be celebrated. The inter-
ment will be in St. Peters Cemetery, that
town.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23

The funeral of William Arthur
Reilly. of New York. who died yester-
day, will take place tomorrow at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John jay NAL
mar. of Nutley. The interment viii be
at Greenwood Cemetery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23

John Dirnond smith. of Bloomfield ave
nue., Caldwell died this morning Of pneu'
monia. MT Smith was about 20 years old
and went to Caldwell from Elizabeth nj
teen years ago. He was stock broker
i'm New York and attended to business
every day until about three weeks ago
when he was stricken with pneumonia
He leaves one daughter, Miss Gertrude
Smith, The funeral will be held Thurs-
day. Final arrangements have not been
raadp
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-23
FIRE NEXT TO ORANGE CHURCH.

A fire which was quickly checked
did slight damage yeserday noon in the
old Library Hall building, in Main
street, Orange. The place Is next the
old First Presbyterian Church, but no
alarm was occasioned. A partition In
Bailey & Everitt's store caught hre
and the flremen were summoned BY
Elmer BRAY.