The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
HARRlSON-EAST NEWARK.

While going along at a good rate OF
speed a. wagon owned by the Schwarzschlld
q Sulzberger Beef Company, of Newark,
ran into n gully in Harrison avenue near
Davis avenue, Harrison, at 10 o'clock TINS
morning and was smashed. Turnpike troll
ley cars were delayed for twenty minutes
The driver was thrown off his seat, but
was uninjured. The horses received several
scratches. A relief car of the Public Serv-
ice Corporation was called, and removed
the wagon so trolley ear traffic could be
resumed.
At d meeting of Court Conchessa,
Daughters of Isabella, of West Hudson,
rangements were completed for it's an
nual reception and dance, which VIII pc
held October 30 at Orator Hall, Newark.
The committee which was appointed to ar
range for the dance made an encouraging
report. A considerable number or tickets
has already been disposed of. A clipping
sociable was also held.
Three boys. with ages ranging from 3 to
IL, were arraigned before Judge Branegan
In the Harrison Police Court last night
on complaint of Detective Trapper, of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, who charged
f&hem with stealing cabbage from the
freight cars. They were Raymond KEEL
lett, 8 years old, and Robert kellett, il
years old, brothers, and Charles Fischer,
u years old. all of Railroad avenue. Har-
rison. Trapper, who appeared against the
boys, said that Tuesday night he caught
the Kelletts running along the railroad
with the cabbages in their possession, and
Fischer was also there, he claimed, steal
Ing the vegetable from the box cars in
Railroad avenue. He followed one Of the
| Kellctts to their house, and discovered a
number of heads of cabbage on. the table.
Judge Branegan fined Fischer So and the
Kelletts 81. so each. The fines were paid.
While Police Sergeant Caleb Coakley, Of
Harrison, was standing at Second street
and Harrison avenue, Harrison, about $40
o'clock last night, he saW a blaze IN the
home of Henry Aston, 1874 Harrison ave-
nue.. On investigating he found h a a
lamp in a bed room had snlod and SET
Walsh pulled box No. 70, at Second street
md Harrison avenue, and the Harrison
hremen responded. The blaze was nearly
| extinguished by Mr., Aston, who was at
work. In his bakery shop downstairs when
the fremen reached there. The damage
was small.
At the Harrison Baptist Tabernacle, Har-
rison, Sunday mornin, the Rev. o. Barch-
WITT, of Albany, n. Y, will preach. He
will also conduct the evening services.
While playing around his home with an
axe yesterday afternoon John Lyons, 5
years old, son of John Lyons, Of 104 Ear-
rison avenue, Harrison, severely cut his
face. When about to cut q piece Of Wood
the axe slipped and hit him in the face,
cutting it badly. The boy was assisted to
a Harrison drug store, where his injuries
were dressed and he was then taken home.
The cases of Gioyanina Mela, "a years
old, and Charles Pamn.ell. 80 years old,
both of Cleveland avenue. Harrison, who
were arrested yesterday morning on a
Pole, of Cleveland avenue, Harrison, was
dismissed last night by Judge B%ranegan.
TIT complainant alleged that While at
work the two Italians beat him. Evidence
showed hat IL was an all-around night,
which took place Tuesday on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
Miss Elizabeth Rice, of Harrison avenue,
Harrison. has gone to Branford, Conn.,, to
visit relatives.
At the annual meeting of the Sherman
| Hook and Ladder Company of the East
Ne lark Fire Department, which took
place last night at Borough Hail., the
following were unanimously elected as
officers for the coming year: President,
George White; vice-president, William
Alexander Carey; financial secretary,
Richard II. Williams; recording secretary,
John II. Martin; treasurer, William Han
lon; captain, Jahp Fl. Martin; lieutenant,
Edward Wright; sergeant-at-arms,
Thomas Neville. and representative to the
Firemen's Relief Association, Thomas
Bergen,