davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
FUNERAL OF E. 0. MAN WHO DIED ON VACATION.
ORANGE PHOTOGRAPHER GOING TO PANAMA.
IRvINGToM AND HILTON.

Miss Emily Koch. of Springfield ave-
nue., Hilton, is visiting relatives III
Whippany.
Mrs. De Witt c.. Smith and her daugh-
ter. Miss Althier z. Smith, of Halsteaa
and Springfield Hilton, Went
to the Catskil1s for a few weeks today.
Russell Conley, of Boyden avenue
Hilton, has returned from an automo-
bile trip through Pennsylvania. He
was accompanied by his mother.
nj John Hur1burt and family. OF
South orange Heights. have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Copeman, or
Burnett avenue, Hilton.
Winfield Eldridge, of Burnett ave.
nue., Hilton, has returned from a visit
to his parents in New Egypt.
A trolley wire broke in Clinton ave-
nue., near Bruen avenue, 1920 O'Clock
last night, delaying traffic IN the Broad
street line for half an hour
The twentieth annual meeting or the
Irvington Building and Loan Associa-
ton will be held Thursday night.
The midsummer evangelical services
to be held in the Irvington NJ. q.
Church throughout the week were be-
gun with adult baptismal services yes
terday morning. The first regular re-
vival service was conducted last night,
Tonight the second of the series will
be held.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
VAIL BURG SECTION.

Harry j. Murphy, of Hazelwood avenue,
has gone to Long Island, and his sister,
Miss Ethel Murphy, will leave tomorrow
for MorTistowh to spend her vacation.
Miss Florence Marchbank, of Smith
street, left today for the Highlands, where
she Will spend two weeks.
Miss Bessie Sturm, of 2S Hazelwood ave.
nue., has returned from a vacation spent
at. Asbury Park.
The members of the Limited Bowling
Club went on an outing to Olmypic Park,
l~rv1ngton, Saturday night, where supper
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c.. Geiger. jr..
nave returned from a stay at Milford,
Pike County, Pa.
The Rev. Austin E.. Armstrong, pastor
OF the Methodist Church, together with
several boys of the church, have returned
from Sussex County, where they snent
last week camping.
The Boys Berean Club of the Kilburn
Memorial Presbyterian Church defeafe3
the Electrics, Of Eighteenth street 81
baseball Saturday by the score Of 81 "a Il
A unlon prayer meeting between the CON
gregations of the Methodist ana Kflhnrn
Memorial Presbyterian Churches will he
conducted by the Rev. Thomas r Sban-
non In the Methodist Church tomorrow
night.
TIT funeral of George Hammel Al vears
Old who died Friday, took place from his
home. II Rock place, Vailsburp section
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The infet1nenf
was in the Paramount Cemetery. He ii snr'
vived by a widow. He was Il member ~
Corinthian Council No. ga. ROYAL Arcanun
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
WHERE IS DIPLEY?
HAS HE LEFT HIS CHILD TO
TOWNS CARE?
Bridegroom Said to Have Gone Away
with Wife Right After Verdict in
Florence Wright Case.

Harry E. Dipley, of Charles street.
Montclair, who was found guilty by a jury
before Recorder Henry L. Yost, of Mont
clair. last Friday and sentenced to pay the
sum of 50 per week for fourteen years for
the support of a child of which Florence
Wright, of Montclair, is the mother, IS
said to have left for parts unknown.
Dipley was married a few months ago,
and when he returned from his wedding
trip he was arrested by order of Poor
master John Conan, on complaint OF the
Wright girl. He was admitted TO bail, his
father, William Dipley, a Montclair letter
carrier, going on his bone to appear for
trial. AT the first time the jury disagreed,
but the jury last Friday brought In a YER
dict favorable to the girl.
Recorder Yost claims that Dipley left
the courtroom before sentence was pro-
nounced. and that the fathers bond Is
still good, the bond reeiting that the
bondslnan is responsible for the custody
of the prisoner until the case Is adjudi-
Gated on.
The friends of the Dipleys say. that
Dipley did not leave Montclair until sat
urday morning, and that when Mr.. Dipley,
ST., produced the younger Dipley in court
Friday for trial hat the bond was then
void.
II the latter claim is true, Montclair has
young Dipley sends the money regularly
from wherever he may be.
Young Dipley was a hack driver in the
employ of George Dawson. Mr.. Dawson
said this morning that young Dlpley sold
his household furniture on Friday, after
urday morning. in company with his wife,
for California.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
MEDALS FOR PUPILS
Children Of Hilton Christian Sunday
School Very Faithful in Their Attend
ance for Half Year.

The best record ever attained for attend
ance at the Hilton Christian Sunday school
was that of the past six months when
thlrty-two of the pupils or over 80 per cent.
OF the average attendance were present
every Sunday. Following the usual Gus
tom, each one of these scholars received a
silver medal as a mark of honor. Those
to receive the medals were Walter w.
Brown, Carl Becker, Robert Haas, Miss
Inez Smith, Miss Clara Schmidt, Miss
Lula Zellers. Miss Emma Schultz. Harry
Criegman, Ruth Schuyler, Francis
Boschen, Carrie Ball, Frederick Becker,
Isabelle Tombs, Henry F. Belcher. Jr.,
Brown. Wilbur Stewart, John
Pfromer, Frederick Boyle, Walter Becker,
Ray Robertson. Robert Hoffman,, Flor
ence Brown. George Tombs, Charles S.
Carpenter, George w. Brown, Miss Eva
Sherman. Miss Beatrice Mckenna, Ruth
Boyle, Marion Boyle, Grace Pfrommer,
Mabel MacAllister and Russell Louis.
A new series began yesterday and when
the church year is completed gold medals
will be given those who go a year without
missing. Charles S. Carpenter and Walter
Brown were given classes in the Sunday
In the evening the services included the
commemoration OF the sacrament Of
the Lords Supper since a regular pastor
was installed and the reception of the fol-
seven candidates into full member
Miss Vera Stewart. Miss Clara
Schmidt. Miss Lula Zellers, Miss Lulu
Helms and Wilbur Stewart. Three others
s~ignified their intention to Join at
some future time. George w. Brown was
deacon of the church.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
DIED ON VACATION
FUNERAL OF E. P. MERWlk
HELD TODAY.
was Retired New York Banker, Living
in East 0range-Services Conducted
by Christian Science Reader.

Surviving an attack of Utilization OF
the heart two weeks ago today only
to be stricken again fatally with the
same ailment on Friday last, Edward
Payson Merwin, of 178 Harrison street,
East Orange, a Christian Scientist. VINO
died at his lodge at Racquette Lake IN
the Adirondack Mountains, was buried
this afternoon. He was a retired New
York banker and well-to-do. Services
were conducted at his late residence by
William L. ~Trowbridge, former first
of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Orange. and interp1ent was
in ROsedale Cemetery, Orange.
Mr. Merwin, who was inahis Sixty
first year, was head OF the banking
firm OF Edwin P. Merwin & Company,
at 80 Wall street, New York. The firm
was ia entihed with banking affairs and
connected for seven years with the
stock Exchange until two years ago,
when Edward r. Merwin. jr., met with
an ~automobile accident and sold his
gave up active business practise.
MT, Merwin went to his ionge at a.
better health than he had previously
enjoyed He was having much active
pleasure with members of his family
sent Tor and told the family the fatal
attack. The disease had been making
physia;ah IN sd his s snd he f told a the ssa fs;m tie
Mr.. Merwin would again he attacked,
his time fatally.
The patient was sitting in a chair
with members of the family nearby
when stricken the second time, and
death followed quickly. The body was
sent home Saturday, the members of
the family accompanying the coffin.
Mr. Merwin was a native of New
Haven, Conn. There he married Miss
Grace C. Bishop. who survives him with
two Shildren Edward P MeTyin; jr.
lily moved to East Orange sixteen years
ago nd were well known in that city.
Lawyers Club. of New York. and of
the Essex County Country Club. He
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
PAGE
M0NTCLAIR.

Grant Bullock, of Gates avenue, Is
in California for a few weeks.
George Collins. of Bloomfield avenue,
has returned from Asbury Park
Willis B. Everett, of adison ave.
nue., is at Oak Bluffs, Mass.
Charles Peterson, of E1mwood v
nue., Is spending a few weeks at Shell
ter Island.
F. M. Stephenson, of North Fullerton
avenue. has gone TO Dixville Notch. N.
H., for the summer
John S. Tichenor will spend his va
cation at the Y. M. c. A. camp at Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. GoodeIl sailed
for Europe Saturday. They will travel
on the continent and spend several
weeks In Switzerland.
The Commonwealth Club, of Upper
Montclair, has broken ground for a
new clubhouse in Valley road adjoin-
ing the present structure. Corydon T.
Purdy is chairman of the building COM
mittee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Crane, of Ply
mouth street, are at Twilight Park.
N. Y.
Miss Marjorie Blossom, of Park street,
Is at Point Pleasant for a few weeks.
Mr.. n Mrs. Richard Tingley, OF
christopher street, are in North Caro-
lima for a few weeks.
The Rev. Michael Reilly. of Chicago,
formerly a Montclair boy, preached in
the Church of the Immaculate Conception
yesterday.
Edward Courier, a clerk in the post
office. leaves tomorrow on a seventeen
days vacation. He will spend the time
along the seacoasN
Stephen Davis, of Is Union street, has
gone to Wakefield, r. l., for the sum-
mer.
F. G. Shepherd. OF the Hotel Montclair,
has gone TO the Delaware Water Gap
for a few weeks.
Herman Bower. of Parkhurst place, is
at Lyons Mountain, N. Y.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
ABANDON AUTO

Fred Faas, n Montclair boss plumber,
and John Gardner, Benjamin Simms and
William Wickstrom, boss builders, of
Montclair, who have successfully run open
shops, decided to celebrate their victory
over the unions by taking an excursion to
Greenwood Lake.
Faas, who has just obtained his first au-
tom bile, proposed that the trip be made
In IT. and while there was doubts in the
minds of some as to Faas's ability as a
chauf eur, the proposition was agreed to.
The start was made early on Sunday
morning, June 30. and everything went
we'll until the party reached Pompton,
Where the first breakdown to the machine
occurred. After that the automobile be-
came so contrary that do what he would
FasS could not keep the machine in the
road for any great distance at a time. 1t
would buck and skid and turn bends in
the road until Faas, losing his patience,
pulled the throttle wide open, lay back in
his seat and let the machine go just
wherever 1t wanted to. The result was
that they went through highways and by
ways until they landed In the yard of a
farrn house along near dark. Here they
refreshments and after working
abOut four hours on the machine started
on the return trip for Montclair, which
they reached Monday morning.
Before separating Faas pledged his fell
= $3.50 49,
more in an effort to reach Greenwood
Lake, assuring them that the result would
be different.
Fred is q good fellow and persistent.
and before they parted it was decided the
party should again try and reach the lake
independence Day. On that day an early
start was made and almost as soon as
open country was reached the machine
wed an inclination to take to wood
ana fields. Faas, however, was plucky and
insisted that he would land the party at
the lake. Several times his friends were
about to desert him. but he persisted that
It would be unfair. Faas kept at It and
his friends stayed with him and the party
reached the lake just as the 8 .. M.
train for New York was about TO start
Tired and Disguised with their trip. the
party deserted the machine and took the
train for Montclair.
The machine Is still at Greenwood Lake,
The matter was kept a secret until yes
terday, when one of the party conf
de1fially told a friend about the trip. II
is said that. the union men are about to
hold a jubilee meeting to celebrate the
discontinue of the open shop bosses
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
BOY RUN OVER
ORANGE FIRE CHIEF HITS
MESSENGER LAD.
Joseph Armstrong Knocked OF His
Bicycle by Rig and Taken to
Memorial Hospital.

Joseph Armstrong, IA years old, of Al
Christopher street, Orange. a messenger
boy employed by the Postal Telegraph
Company at its local office, Main street
and Sussex avenue, that city, was run
yer by Fire Chief Matthews, of Orange.
in his. rig going to a fire about 12:4S
o'clock this afternoon. He was severely
hurt and taken to the Orange Memorial
Hospital. Chief Matthews did not stop,
but continued to the fire.
The boy had just received a telegram
and was leaving the curb in front of the
Office on his bicycle when he was knocked
down by the chiefs rig. The boy did not
see the chief coming, and the latter did
not notice the boy till too late.
The fire was in a small barn at 30 East
street. Orange, and did not amount
to much.
The fire whistles were blowing at the
time. and it Is said the messenger bay
should have been more careful. On the
other hand. 1t is said some who say they
saw the accident blame Chief Matthews
for not avoiding the bay and for not stop
ping to see whether the child was injured.
Others said 1t was the chiefs duty to
continue to the fire, knowing as he did
that others would care for the boy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
GARBAGE ARRESTS
NINE Hailed TO COURT AND
w FINED.
South Orange scavenger Charged Them
with Mixing Garbage and Ashes
Against Ordinance.

AS a result of the crusade against
the garbage dumps in South orange
and the enforcement of the scavenger
ordinance. nine householders were
hailed before Police Justice J. Martin
Roll. of South Orange, this morning,
charged by Village Scavenger JORDAN
Morgan with mixing garbage : ana
ashes. Two were fined SO for yio-
lating the village ordinance and the
other seven were discharged Tor laeK
A hearing was given to each and
Charles Searles. Eugene Tappan, Mrs;
Jennie Tunig, Mrs. r. A. Austin and
Joseph Reynolds, of the Roth building,
100 South Orange avenue William
Reed, of ~ Riggs place, and Mrs. j. Z.
denied that they were responsible for
the mixing of garbage and ashes, and
when proof that they were responsible
could not be given by Morgan or Dr.
Alfred G. Benedict, health inspector.
the defendants were discharged.
Lawrence Gregan, of RIGGS place,
and Solomon Bergman. of South
Orange avenue and Trenchard place,
were the ones fined SO.
Justice Roll warned the scavenger
that he must hereafter secure positive
evidence against householders before
having them summoned.
Village Trustee Rowland p. Perrine
was present during the hearing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
NOTES OF THE ORANGES.

Roundsman Thomas J. Brown, of Orange.
was today detailed acting detective ser
geant by Acting Chief Of Police John
Drabell. who now heads the Orange de-
partment.
Daniel Griffin. Of 1e Pierson street, Or
ange son of James Griffin, was bitten by
n dog yesterday afternoon while passing
Centre and Parrow streets. The child was
hurried to st. Mary's Hospital and had his
hurts dressed. The dog was reported to
the police as the property OF Mrs. McDon
nell, of Parrow street.
Charged with riding a bicycle on the
sidewalk in Day street. Orange, Eugene
Ambrose, of Sc Dodd street. Orange, was
arrested yesterday by Policeman Patrick
Brennan. Judge Bray fined him 81.
Thieves stole .everal bottles of whiskey
and wines and some cigars from the saloon
OF Antonio Virgillo, of Orange, yesterday.
Nathaniel Higgins, of 2 West Eighty
second street, New York, was stopped for
auto speeding in West Orange yesterday
and left $12.50 with the chief of police for
bis appearance when before
the court.
Jacob Kersher, of Whittlesey avenue.
West Orange. made SO much disturb
ance in the street near-his home Satur-
day night that he was locked up by
Policemen Heslin and DeHart He was
fined So yesterday by Recorder Condit.
Lowell Markwith. Il years old, and
Charles johnson, 10 years old, escaped
from the Orange Orphan Asylum Satur-
day, and were found late in the
street. She notified the police. and
Policeman Cronin tool the lads 10 the
home in the police patrol at midnight.
Thomas Cannon, of 10 McChesney
street. Orange, fell asleep in the Conc
street depot. that city, at 1915 yester-
day morning while waiting for a train
for Highland avenue. and when he
awoke found some one had stolen his
ne~wly-bought suit of clothing.
Charged by Martin McGarry, of LIS
Berkeley avenue, Orange, with assault,
Tony Lombardo. of 26 Berwick street.
hat city. was arrested Saturday by
Policeman Sexton and held in $500 bail
for the Grand jury.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
BLOoMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

The Rev. DIR. Jesse l.. Hurlbut preached
at the quarterly union service held in the
First Presbyterian Church last night. The
evening the Rev. William T. Wilcox viii
preside at the quarterly union prayer
service in the lecture-room of the Park
M. Il. Church. Last evening Harry L.
Osborne conducted the union prayer
service for young people held In the Sun
day school room of the First Church. The
subject was How Dur Lives May Be
Consecrated to Our Country The Chris
tian Endeavor conservation meeting and
roll-call will be held in the First Baptist
Church Wednesday evening, July II. stan
ley Baldwin preached in Silver Lake
A. Cook occupied the pulpit In the First
Baptist Church yesterday morning.
A picnic of the Junior Christian En-
deavor Society of the First Baptist Church
will be held at Crystal Lake tomorrow.
The committee appointed to arrange for
the annual outing of the Sunday school
consists of Harry l. Osborne. e. r. Bald
win and Albert e. Crane.
Rowland Travis is spending his vacation
on the shores of Maryland. John Ttdn-
back has been appointed a substitute clerk
in the postofice.
Joseph A. Dodd is erecting a new house
in Essex VENUE, Glen Ridge.
William Sutherland. of Clinton street.
will spend his vacation at Niagara Falls.
William A. Baldwin and son George, of
Broad street, are in Nantucket, Mass.
Frederick Cueman, of Paterson, has
taken up his residence at 81 Baldwin
street.
The Kokomo Canoe Club is in camp at
Greenwood Lake, where 1t is entertaining
many friends
Ward G. Thomas, of Bay avenue, is So
journing at Lake Placid, N. Y.
The monthly meeting of Branch 1886,
National Association of Letter-carriers
will be held in the postofhce tomorrow
afternoon.
Thomas North, jE, of 116 Linden ave-
State.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
ORANGE PASTOR FAv0RS NOVEL READING.
SEVERAL GARBAGE ARRESTS IN SOUTH ORANGE.
BELLEvILLE.

Township Counsel and Mrs. Andrew L.
Boylan have returned from their wedding
trip to Maine.
Miss Maria Snow, of Ill Washington ave-
nue., was alighting from a trolley car at
William street Saturday afternoon, when
the car started and jolted her from the
steps. She was picked up and assisted TO
her home, where she was attended by DR..
H. 3. Vail. It was found that the woman
was bruised about the body.
Sebastino Papa, of Silver Lake, was ar
rested Saturday afternoon by Policeman
Swim on a charge of assault and battery
preferred by C%onziglio Padorieo. He was
held in $500 bail by Police Justice Cornell.
Theodore Bower. track manage at Hill
side Park, was arrested yesterday after
noon on complaint of Charles A. Sickles.
of the s. p. G. A. 1t was alleged that one
of the horses used on the track had a sore
on its back. Bower was fined SO and costs
by Police Justice Connell.
Miss May Nearey and Miss Nellie Gill
martin, of Kearny, have returned home
from a visit TO friends in Eleanor street.
Charles Kress. Louis Milligan and Her
bert Sanders, of Newark, created a dis
turbance at Hillside Park Saturday night
and were arrested on complaint of John F..
Carrigan. They were each fined 81 and
costs yesterday morning by Police Justice
Council.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
HAMTLToN UP A STEP.

The ever-increasing duties Of Superin-
tendent Of Schools Frank II. Morrell, of
Irvington, made It necessary for the Irv-
ington Board OF Educatlon TO relieve him
of b principalship of the Central School,
Saturday night, n by a unanimous vote
Mathew G, Hamilton, who for the last
six years has been vice-principal of that
school, was made principal. Mr.. Hamilton
is a graduate Of Thiel College in Penn
aylvania, and OF the New York University.
The Central school has over 700 pupils. In
Guiding a high school department.
In line with its policy. recently adopted,
to cater to the demand for the physical as
well as the mental development OF the
pupils. the board authorized the purchase
of gymnastlc apparatus, for the Colt
Street. Florence Avenue and Grove Street
schools. Bids for the painting of the ex-
terror iron and wood. work and the white
washing of the courts of all except the
Grove Street School were referred to the
repair committee to act upon.
Action on the proposed installation of a
ventflating system of the Central School
was deferred TIL Thursday night, to which
time the meeting was adjourned.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
MAPLEWOOD.

Miss Bessie HANNA, of Hixon place,
has returned from a stay at Atlantic
City.
Charles Nagel, of Valley street, has
gone to Allenhurst TO spend his vacation
The benedicts of the Maplewood Field
Club won from the bachelors at baseball
on the Baker street grounds Saturday,
Is to IS. Next Saturday the Field Club
team will have the South Orange Athletic
Club nine as Its opponent.
Miss Elizabeth Mack is Ill with pneu-
monia at her home in Valley street.
Mrs. Samuel p. Saunders, Of Maple
wood avenue, has gone to Ocean Grove on
her vacation.
Hubert O'Donnell, of Valley street, will
leave with his family Wednesday for
Brooklyn, where they will hereafter re-
side.
The R~idgewood Athletic Club baseball
team, defeated the Prospects Saturday on
the Summit avenue grounds. II to 8.
Edward Looinis and George Becker formed
the winning battery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
SOUTH ORANGE.

Miss Sarah B. Balrows. who has been
spending several weeks ms the guest of DR..
Anne n. Newton. of South Orange avenue.
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parry, OF Ridgewood
road. have gone to their farm at Pleasant
Valley. Conn, to spend the remainder Of
the summer.
The South Orange Athletic Club baseball
team easily outplayed the Arsdale Tigers
OF the vaiisburg section of Newark on the
~latter's grounds, Mum and South Orange
ayenues Yesterday morning. The game
ended with the score s to 4 In the locals
favor. James keenan, and Peter Kasstnger
formed the winning battery.
Miss Jnnette Pnlen, Of II Ridgewood
road. has gone to Boothebay Harbor, Me-.
on n vacation
Samuel C. Edwards. formerly of South
Orange. but now Of Summit. has returned
from n three months stay at Middletown.
N. Y. aud Is visiting his brother, Charles
Edwards. of Hfxon place.
Miss Mary Elwood, of Valley street. left
Yesterday for Philadelphia. TO spend a
month with relatives.
Miss Clara Mack, Of 10 South Orange
avenue. is at Sheepshead Bay spending her
vacation.
Miss Margaret Conlan. of 10 south Or
Long Island.
Walter Dormitzer and family. Of 1877 Raj
fton VEN have gone to Atlantic High
lands for the hummer.
Fireman William Colgan. of Terrell
street. Is on his vacation.
Miss Winifred Doe. Of Valley street, Is
spending her vacation in upper New York
State.
The Knights of the Sacred Heart Society
connected with the Church Of Our Lady
NJ Sorrows will hold a meeting In st.
Mary's Parochial School next Sunday.
Sunday school il the Church Of the Holy
Communion and the Church of Our Lady
Of Sorrows has been abandoned for the
summer months.
UE&xpiosfon OF a barrel OF oil which
Became accidentally ignited by n lighted
torch held by an engine wiper near the
Lackawanna ~roundhouse early yesterday
which soon became a mass of flame. No
other damage was done. as the oil was
q distance of fifty feet from the engine
house,