davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
HAD GUNS, BUT COP
WOULDN'T LET
THEM USE THEM
Williamson's Quick Action Pre-
vents Possible Shooting Affair
in Kearny.

Quick action of Patrolman Michael
Williamson, of the Kearny police de-
partment, prevented possible shooting
in Kearny yesterday in the lower end
of Harrison avenue. Adolph Heiden-
field, a shoemaker, of $40 Harrison ave-
nue., Kearny, informed Williamson that
two men in front of his place were
raising a disturbance, and that when
he warned them to desist, n of them,
Tony Giordano, threatened to shoot
him. Williamson placed Giordano un-
der arrest. The other man said he was
Passequel Veruno, 81 years old, of 1000
Harrison avenue, Kearny, at which
place Giordano also lived. When ar
rested Veruno had a u in his
pocket.
In the Kearny police court last night
Heidenfeld wanted to withdraw the
charge because it was Christmas, but
he was compelled to sign the complaint
against Giordano, while Detective Ser
geant Oliver, who found the gun on
Veruno, swore out the complaint
against the latter. Both were held for
the grand jury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
SECOND TINE,
GROEL IS ROBBED
OF SAME JEWELRY
Four Years Ago Orange Excise
Commissioner Was Thief's
Victim.
BURGLAR OPERATED IN
FASHIONABLE SECTION
Property of Considerable Value,
IncIading Christmas Gift,
Made Way With

Robbed twice of the same jewelry
, with a few years, Adam II. Groel, ex-
else commissioner OF Orange, is won
dering If he will again be fortunate
enough to recover his property. Mr..
Groers home was entered Christmas
eve. A considerable amount of jew
elry, including property of Mr.. Groel
stolen four years ago and later re-
covered, was taken away, and a pretty
gold cigar cutter Mrs. Groel had
planned TO give her husband for Christ
mas also missed. a pcarl-shaped scarf
pin owned by Mr.. Groel and worn by
his burglar of four years ago, which
at hal time attracted the attention of
Detective John Drabell, of orange. and
led to the mans capture, also disap-
peared.
Policeman Michael Giordano, sum
moned by the servant in the house
who discovered the robbery, almost
caught the burglar. Not knowing that
the family was away. Policeman Gior-
dane watched the thief walk along the
hallway to the door, then suddenly van-
ish. He rang the bell and then the
frightened servant, who had gone next
door to the home of w. X. Kitchen,
gave the policeman the key to the
front door. While he was at one side
of the house the thief made good his
escape from the other.
The Groel home is at ia High street,
Orange, in the fashionable district. In
cluded in the articles stolen We're q
ladies gold watch, with hunting cast
and initials X. l.. G., the property Of
Mrs. Groel; a string of gold beads
pearl necklace, long goldn eek chair
with tasscls. chain and gold locket witt
initials, X. l.. e.; ladies' open face golt
watch, gold thimble with initials. e. G..
owned by Mr.. Groel's mother; an anne
thyst with gold band and chain, &
locket and other articles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
YELLS FIGHT"
IN THEATRE AND
STARTS PANIC
Orange Bijou Audience Thought
Man Said "Fire'-Quieted
with Difficulty.

During a matinee at the Bijou Thea
tire, Orange. yesterday an excited
person yelled "Fight!' at the top
of his voice and threw the audi
ence, which had filled every seat and
massed several deep in the aisles, into
a small-sized panic. There was a gen.
eral misunderstanding hat the word
given was fire and this was height
ened when a man in the gallery opened
a fire escape leading to Day street and
the crowd started pell nell for the
street.
Roundsman Frederick Reinhart i'm
mediately grasped the danger of the
situation, and with Policeman Heaton
and Manager Forsnlan, assisted by half
a dozen ~cool-headed men, started in to
break up the rush for the doors. A
feminine bag-puncher, who was doing
a vaudeville turn" after ~glancing
over the house to see if there was any
danger, continued her act, while the
music played along as usual, and after
a few excited minute the crowd was
quoted Manager Forsman promised
he'd have the man who screamed the
false alarm Jailed IL he could locate
him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
WEST

Mrs. c. c. Haskell, of Schoharie, N.
Y, will spend the winter months in
Arlington. the guest of her sister, Mrs.
]. Albert Stowe, of Belgrove drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. l.. Edmonds, of
Devon street, Arlington, will leave
Tuesday for their winter home at Po-
mona, Fla.
Miss Bertha Haller, of 1914 Sixth
street, Harrison, a student at the State
Normal School, Trenton, is home for
the Christmas holidays.
At the Davis NJ. e. Church, Harrison,
tomorrow morning at 1920 o'clock the
Rev. j. II. Battersby will preach. In
the evening Emory Greenfield will de-
liver the sermon.
James Fort, of Eilshemius avenue,
Arlington, is confined to his home with
a serious Illness.
Mrs. John Jay Bridges, wife of the
Rev. John Jay Bridges, rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church, Arlington, is recov-
ering from a serious illness.
Street Commissioners John Durkin, of
Kearny, has recovered from a recent
attack of the grip.
MISS Florence sister OF
School Commissioner Martin Desmond,
of Harrison, will spend the coming ten
days with friends in Brooklyn.
Announcement is made of the coming
wedding of Miss Angela Wardhaugh,
daughter of Mrs. j. F. Wardhaugh, of
Chestnut street, Arlington, to Ernest
r. Scrimshaw, also of Arlington. The
date has not been announced.
John Shields, of Bergen avenue,
Kearny, is recovering from an injury
sustained at work in the Arlington
oompany's plant, Arlington.
Charles Young, of Brighton avenue,
Kearny, has gone to Old Point Com
fort, Va, where he will remain until
the ummer
Miss Violet NJ. Stoever, of Laurel
avenue. Arlington, has entirely recov-
cred from a recent serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold d. Hughes, of
Elm street, Arlington, are at Buffalo.
Arlington Camp 1O,o4s, Modern Wood
men of America, of Arlington, are ar
ranging for a euchre party to be held
at Arlington Hall, January rs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
AMATEURS TO PRESENT
'PYGMALION AND GALATEA.,

In observance of the plan of the or
ganization which seeks to aid worthy
charities, the Strollers' Club, of Orange,
composed of graduates of the Orange
High School, will give a play "Pyg-
malion and Galatea," in Commonwealth
Hall, East Orange, on February 10.
The young people had planned the af-
fair for the boys department of the
Orange Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. but as the organization Is in
a fiourishing condition some other So
ciety will be selected as a beneficiary.
George Schroeder will portray the
part of Pygmalion and Miss Helen
Faivre Davis will assume the role of
Galatea. Other players will be Julius
Venino, Joseph Bennett, Downs Cusack,
Edward Rolf, Miss Bessie E. Smith.
Miss Ethel Blanchard and Miss Pearl
Rolf. The play is a Greek comedy by
w. S, Gilbert.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
MRS. TOWNE TO
FIGHT BANK FOR
HER PROPERTY
Wife of Missing Cashier Says
She Offered to Give Up
Nearly Everything.
HUSBAND SAID TO HAVE
DEFRAUDED INSTITUTION
Young Orange Woman and Her
Father to Battle in Courts
to the End.

Although willing at first to allow au~
thorities of the Peoples Bank of East
Orange to take every object Of value in
order to satisfy a claim the bank had
against her husband, Mrs. Edward B..
Towne, jr., of 23 Lincoln avenue, Or
ange, wife of the missing cashier of the
Matheson Lead Company in New York,
viii fight to the bitter end to retain
what she can of the presents and prop
erty her husband gave her for the sake
of little Jack, the a-year-old son of the
couple. George W. Sharp, of 100 Scot
land street. Orange. father of Mrs.
Towne, has taken her and her boy
home, and the best legal talent will be
employed to protect Mrs. TONNES claim
to ownership of her wedding gifts, dia-
monds and joint ownership of the
house at No. 213 Lincoln avenue,
Orange.
I'VE were perfectly willing to give up
to the bank everything to straighten
out their alleged claims on young
Towne,' said Mr.. Sharp today. w
even promised that Mrs. Towne would
give $500 she had saved in the bank
from week to week, and had offered the
home they used, as it will not be occu-
pied again. My daughter offered her
jewels as a loan to Counselor Jerome
ID. Gedney, acting for the bank, n
we were willing to do everything in our
power to arrange for the best, but now
they will fight for anything they get,
and fight hard, too. We. will get the
best counsel possible and fight the case
to save what can be saved for the little
boy. The bank, after getting the assur-
ance of the money, wen and attached
the bank account, and rave attached
everything in sight, and now let them
fight"
David Bingham. vice-president of th'
Peoples Bank, said today he was n
prepared to state just how much mo
Towne had ~fraudulently received
that Institution. Mr.. Bingham '~s
Towne had secured money
the name of Matn,
Further than that h,
talk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
CONDUCTOR SAYS
COMMUTER HIT HIM
IN SOUTH ORANGE
Warren, OF Lackawanna, Ac-
cuser, and Anderson, of Mad
is0n, the Accused.

AS the result OF the alleged free man.
ner in which he handled his fists. land
ing on Paul Warren, a conductor on the
Lackawanna railroad. early today,
George Anderson, of Madison, a COM
muter, was arrested in South Orange.
When arraigned by Police Judge Roll,
In South Orange, on charges Of disor-
derby conduct and assault. Anderson
was fined S. and held for the grand Jury
in $500 bail.
Anderson was in a rear car on the
1870 a. m. train at South Orange on his
way home. The passengers were few
and Conductor Warren asked Anderson
to step into n of the front cars. so as
to drop the rear car in the South Or
ange yards.
The passenger refused, and after a
heated argument he is said to have
struck the conductor on the head sew
eral times.
Conductor Warren delayed his train
and called Policeman Michael Lally.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
HAD
HAPPY DAY IN
KEARNY HOME
Christmas Services, Dinner and
Decorations Were All of
the Finest.

Christmas was celebrated at the
Kearny Soldiers Home yesterday, with
the Usual decorations of the quarters,
hospital, dining-room and other apart
ments besides a big dinner. There was
a free gate no passes being required,
and all, except those on the BLACK
list" were free TO go and come until re-
treat. There were a large number of
visitors, friends and relatives of the
veterans, many of whom brought gifts.
The letter-carrier had for several
days previous appeared more like an
army pack mule, so heavily laden was
he with bundles, packages. rolls, boxes,
etc, containing Christmas gifts from
friends and relatives. But few of the
veterans were disappointed in not being
remembered.
AT 10 O'clock Christmas Day there
was an unusually large attendance at
the service in the chapel, which con-
sisted of remarks by Chaplain Fer
guson, and the administering of the
sacrament of the holy communion to
the largest number of communicates
in the history of the home chapel.
The cook n his assistants had a
busy time @of it and the three meals
We're done to a turn and promptly
served. The menu vas as follows:
Observation-Disclosures steak, fried
potatoes, bread, butter, coffee.
Dinner-Chicken, fricassee, mashed
potatoes, baked sweet potatoes, green
peas. bread, butter, mixed pickles,
mince pie, cheese, anges, bon-bons,
coffee.
Supper-Sliced smoked beef, rolls.
butter, crackers, stewed apricots,
sponge cake, tea.
Major Rogers, the superintendent;
Adjutant Mains, Quartermaster Chand-
Ter. Surgeon Goldberg and Chaplain
Ferguson had a busy day Of 1t In see
ing to the arrangements.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
SOUTH ORANGE MAN
DIES IN WATKINS, N. Y.
Francis II. Janvier a Victim of
Heart Disease,

Francis II. Janvier, 81 years old, of
1913 Raymond avenue, South Orange,
died Christmas eve at Watkins, Schuy-
Ter county. N. Y, of heart disease. Mr.
Janvier had been Ill for some time and
went to the place where he died in
search of health. The body was
brought home yesterday, and the fu-
neral will take place tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Besides a widow, the deceased is sur
vived by three daughters-Mrs. Will
lam H. Haines, of Philadelphia; Miss
Mary and Miss Elenor Janvier, of
South Orange, all of whom are promi-
nent in society.
The funeral services will be con
Quoted by the Rev. Archdeacon Lewis
Cameron, rector of the Episcopal
Church of the Holy Communion, South
Orange, at the Janvier home. The in
terment will be at Moorestown, Bur-
lington county.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
ARLINGTON MAN
STRUCK BY TRAIN
DIES OF INJURY
Patrick highlands Legs Cut Off
by Empty Passenger
Coaches.
NEWARK ALDERMAN
BUSHES TO RESCUE
Niaffney's Quick Work May Re-
suit in Saving Life of Nigh
lands Companion.

The quick work of Alderman Charles
II. Gaffney, of the Tenth Ward, will
probably result in saving the life of one
man, although a second nan of the
trio who were run down by a Central
railroad train in the Communipaw sta
ton yards at Jersey City last night,
died an hour after he reached the hos
pital. The dead man was Patrick
highland, so years old, of Elm street,
Arlington, the night Waterman in the
Communipaw yards.
With Michael Poloskio, a track
walker, of 313 First street, Jersey City,
and another man. highland was re-
pairing a switch in the yards about Z
O'Clock when a train of empty pas
senger coaches ran them down. Boil
legs of highland and Poloskio were cut
off below their knees, and the third
man sustained an injury to his leg.
Alderman Gaffney was on a train
just arriving at the station from New
ark, on his way to a New York theatre,
Seeing the three men struck by the
other train, Gaffney leaped from his
train and ran to their assistance. He
recognized highland as an old resident
of the Down Neck section of New
ark and attended him first, making a
%tourniquet about each leg. He then did
the same with Poloski, but highland
had also sustained internal injuries,
and 1t was plair he was m~ortally
wounded. But If the tourniquets had
not been applied to P~oloskio's legs he
would have bled to death before the
ambulance came from st. Francis's
Hospital.
Realizing that he was MORALLY hurt,
while he spoke with Alderman Gaffney,
to whom he whispered a final message
10 his wife and made known his dying
wishes.
highland died soon after reaching the
hospital. II his wife, because of the
telephone message sent by Alderman
Gaffney, had time to reach his side be-
fore he expired.
To Patrolman Henry Sincock. of the
Kearny police department, fell the sad
task of notifying the highland family
of the accident. When Sincock reached
the house he found highlands wife and
four children in the height of a Christ
mas celebration. The officer hesitated
long before breaking the news that
plunged them into grief.
Coroner James Mclaughlin, of Ho-
boken, called at the morgue last night
and empanelled a jury OF the case. He
then adjourned the melting to next
week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
SOCIETY ATTENDS
kObbE WEDDING
IN LARGE NUMBER
Brilliant Ceremony Performed at
Residence of Mrs. Henry
S. Leavitt.

For the second time within the last
four months the home of Mrs. Henry
s.. Leavitt, in Short Hills, was the scene
yesterday of a brilliant wedding, when
her granddaughter, Miss Alice Leavitt
Kobbe, was married to Curtis Gordon
Rand, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Rand, of Lawrence, Long Island. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George C. Kobbe, her father being n
lawyer, with offices at a Wall street,
New York city. The took
place in Christ Church, Short Hills, and
was performed by the Rev. Charles
Malcolm Douglas, rector. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss
Martha Leavitt Kobbe, and the best
maj was Blanchard Rand, a brother of
the groom.
The color schem at the church was
green and red, with Christmas deco
r%ations. The ceremony took place at
were carried on a special train from
New York. The bride wore a dress of
white satin, trimmed with rare old lace,
worn by her mother as her wedding
gown. Her tulle veil was caught up by
orange blossoms. and she carried a
bo,o,,et of lilies of the valley and wore
= no~o, a,f+ of tbo
~
bridegroom Inc prioesiiiaio Woie d
gown OF white liberty satln' trimmed
with duchess lace, and a white velvet
picture hat, with ostrich Bfumes sent
from Australia for the occasion.
After a wedding trip to the South
tbe connie will make their home in
Sbort His where q house will be made
raadv fo, tbam NV the brides mother
rrba ootnle receivaa numerous and
hanasoma nresents
An,ona tha ouests vera. Mr. and
Mo hIbont rroncto I,dge and Mrs
I,abant Connou M and Ms Frederick
nsrH ~ 80 Nc po,,o,os poh;n-
go ~. Monroa pnhinsop Mr. and
M Ctar,aa odv Mics Anita pea
- nT. 49, Sarianir NJ phane
49,, - No. M INA M
- So NJ 90 Mrs peter
60 NJ ~ NJ yyiilia,n uaz-
IA ,rmnos - Tassa uozard
%.u, - NE rsaorge
DtaIs"mahann NJ 80 Nc To,,is ctan-
~ ,5iaans oa $50, ana
Wasn,ia nd Mic CorneIia Lee
NJ ond NArs yUil1iar n Manning Mise
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
SANG CHRISTMAS CAROLS
ON STREETS OF MONTCLAIR.

A novelty in Christmas entertaining
was given the people of Montclair
Christmas eve by two bands of boy
choristers, who sang old English carols
on the streets at different places in the
town. One division of the Waits" as
the singers are known in England, con-
sisted OF twenty boys, who were trained
and directed by Mark Andrews, organ
list of st. Luke's Episcopal Church. The
other division, made up Of twelve boys,
was under the leadership of Charles r.
Ives.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
SOCIETY BOWS
TO DICTATES OF
IRA A. KIP, JR.
South Orange Mans Home Is
the Scene of Many Bril-
liant Festivities.

Prominent among the society leaders
in the Oranges is Ira A. Kip, jr, of
South Orange, who is closely associated
with the Essex County Country Club.
He recently purchased an old-fashioned
house in Irving avenue, that village,
and has fitted it up attractively with
antiques. During the winter season he
and Mrs. Kip hold a series of house re-
ceptions. During the summer months
with his family, Mr., Kip goes to the
Thousand Islands, one of which he
owns, and on which he erected a cot
tage recently.
Mr.. Kip is a staunch Republican, and
at one time served as president OF
South Orange village. His home Is one
Of the most frequent scenes of social
festivities in all the Oranges.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
NEWARKERS' CARRIAGE
STRUCK BY TROLLEY

While a party of Newarkers were
riding in a carriage owned by H. P.
Jones, of 346 Belmont avenue, across
Cone street at Main, in Orange. last
night, north-bound trolley car No. 95i,
Of the Orange and Passaic Valley Rail
way, collided with the rig and Jared
the occupants. They were Robert
Douglass, driver for Mr.. Jones; G.. W.
Kinsey, Miss Mary l.. Gore, Miss Bella
Carpenter, Miss Margaret Carpenter
and Grant Carpenter, of $40 Summer
avenue. The party was able to con-
tinue it's trip home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
AN ITCHING PALM
No Cure for 1t. Other Forms of
Itching Preferable.

There is no cure for an itching palm
the money kind. Even poslam, the new
skin discovery, n help it. But
when 1t comes to eczema, the most an
noying of itching skin troubles, poslam
will stop the itching at once and cure
the. worst cases in a few days. So with
hives, rash, scabies, split toes, piles
and scaly scalp, all of which are differ
ent forms of eczema, accompanied by
severe itching and caused by imperfect
digestion and careless diet.
Poslam comes in two-dollar jars, but
fifty cents worth will answer in curing
any of the diseases mentioned. 1t can
be had Of any druggist. Petty's Phar-
macy and G. b.. Smiths make a. spe-
cialty of it.
That results are immediate will be
amply demonstrated overnight by the
use of the experimental sample which
the Emergency Laboratories, 80 West
T%wenty-fifth street, New York city,
will send free by mail. in plain wrap
per. to any one who will write for 1t.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
BLOOMFIELD WOMEN SCRAP.

Jennie Preston and Rachel Minor,
negroes, of Bloomfield, fought a battle
with water glasses in the rear Of 279
Glenwood avenue, that town, last night.
The Preston woman came out second
best in the contest, and was terribly cut
OF the head and neck. The Minor
woman, however, did not escape pun.
ishment. and her thumb was bitten to
the bone, she alleges, by Mrs. Preston.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
HELD FOR A r

Giuseppe Vincenziano, of 20 Crane
street, Orange, who is charged with be
ing mixed, up in a row in Crane street
this week, during which two italians
were cut, was locked up by Policemen
Finer and Cronen and held in $500 bal
for the grand jury today by Judge
Bray. He is charged with aiding his
relatives, Felix and Josephine BAN.
beno, who are charged with knifns
another countryman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
CHELSEA CLUB TO DANCE.

The Chelsea Social Club, of Harrison,
will hold it's annual New Years eve
dance at the New Auditorium, Newark,
Thursday night. An entertainment will
precede the dancing and a good pro-
gram has been arranged. The COM
mittee in charge is Thomas ]. Sheridan,
Clifford T. Russ, Charles Fl. Johnson,
Anthony p. Fritz, Ellsworth Eddinger,
Morris Bloom and James J.. Sullivan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
REDMEN TO DANCE.

Mandarin Tribe, Improved Order of
Red Men, of Harrison, will hold a re-
ception and ball on March II at
Jacobs's Hall. James j. Mcdonald,
Max Jacobs, Matthew j. Hestor, George
J. Ryan and George w. Watson are
the committee in charge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
AUSTIN SHINDELL IMPROVING.

Austin Shindell, son of the Rev. j.
Franklin Shindell, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, Arlington, who was
removed to the Homeopathic Hospital,
Newark, last Sunday night. suffering
with appendicitis, has successfully un-
dergone the operation and is improv-
ing rapidly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
TO GIVE CHRISTMAS cANTATA.

The members of the First Baptist
Church Sunday school, Arlington, will
give a cantata next Tuesday night at
the church. Jolly Time with the
Santa Claus Band is the title.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
ACCUSED OF STABBING.

julius Milano, of IL South street. Or
ange, was held for the grand jury fol-
lowing his arrest by Policeman Patter-
son yesterday on a charge of using a
knife on the anatomy Of Pelegrino Cur
cine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
WOULD RA
HAVE WIFE
THAN HI
BelIeviIle Man Sail
Made Statement Al
Attacked Stral

John Manning, "a years ,
street, Belleville, was atti
savage bulldog in the salot
kieferdorf, at Washington
Cleveland street, that tow
The brute fastened it's (
mans right arm and it y
to choke it before it woul
hold.
1.-The dog afterward &
stranger in the place, biting
foot through his shoe. Eve
owner of the dog, Fred
Cortlandt street refused t
dog shot, and declared, az
Manning and people in the
he would sooner shoot hi
Manning secured a permit
Police Justice Connellf to she
Manning had his wound ca
DR.. John f. Condor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
GENERAL ELECTRIC FIRE COMPANY.

The General Electric Company Fire
Department, of Harrison, has elected
these officers: President, Samuel
Whitehead; vice-president, Charles
Johnson; secretary, Thomas Sheridan;
treasurer, Robert Bell.