The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
SUBURBAN PAGE
~HARRISON..EAST NEWARK.
HORSE RECLAIMED
BY CLEVER SLEUTHlNG.
Chief Rodgers, Of Harrison, and
Detective CORDIALLY Busy.

L DStSSGhVS WI 0@
Clever detective work on the part of
| Chief of Police Michael Rodgers, OF
Harrison, and Detective Sergeant
Thomas CORDIALLY, of Newark, resulted
in the return of a stolen horse to
Thomas Rowland, of 515 North Fourth
street, Harrison, today. The horse was
stolen from the stable in the rear Of
Rowland's saloon early this morning
The Harrison police were notified.
and Rodgers, with CORDIALLY and ROW
land made a trip to the different sales
stables In N wark, and were about to
give up the search when they found
the horse in a South Broad street
stable. The owner of the place said
that the horse had been brought in by
two young men about four hours before
the detectives reached there. The
owner of the stable said that he sus-
pected that the horse a been stolen,
and as soon as it was brought In, az
tached to a carriage, he said Here
comes Cordially"
The young men when they heard this
ran away. 1t is also thought tina. the
carriage was stolen. The police have a
good description of the men.
Pricks Thumb IN Buckle.
When Miss Sarah O'Donnell, of 1oS
First street, Harrison, was putting on
her belt last Saturday. the prong
pierced her left hand near the numb.
She paid no attention to the matter,
thinking that the cut would heal it
self. Yesterdy her hand began to
swell and become very painful. Drs.
Henry Alters and A. A. Mulligan were
called and found pom examination
that the woman had blood poisoning.
The injured member was dressed by
the physicians and today Miss O'Don-
nell was said to be out Of danger.
Refuses to Shoot Dog.
Although the dog owned by him has
bitten five children within the last
month, John Lyons, of 104 Harrison
avenue Harrison refuses to allow it
to be destroyed and people living near
the Lyons home are beginning to be
afraid to allow their children in the
street. The animals latest victim was
Nellie Bennett, 6 years old, daughter
of Maurice Bennett, of 100 Harrison
avenue. The animal attacked the little
one yesterday and left the imprint OF
its teeth in the child's left hand. She
was taken to the office of a physician
where the wound was cauterized.
Voting Light In Harrison.
The vote in Harrison at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, when. the election
boards resumed their duties, was ex-
tremely light. In the First ward about
1872 had been polled; Second ward about
124; Third ward, about 1872; First dis
trict, Fourth ward, about 70; Second
district, Fourth ward, about 1874. In
East Newark 152 votes had been polled
UP to 2 o'clock.
Hose Company Entertains. ,y,.e
The twenty-fourth annual reception
of Neptune Hose Company No. 2, of
Harrison, was held at Jacobs's Hall
last night, and the crowd hat attended
was one OF the largest that has been
present at a function of like nature
some time. The following COM
posed the committee in charge: Thomas
Duffy, John O'Hare, William Crosby,
William Bannon, John Baker, John Co.
burn, Victor Schreck, John Butler,
Charles Johnston and George Regain.
A. o. Fl. Gives Ball.
Division No. 13, A. o. H., of Harrison,
held its annual ball at Rentschler's
Auditorium, Harrison, last night, and
the affair was well ~patronized. The
following composed the committee of
arrangements: Thomas Mcdonald, Pat
rick Murphy, Patrick Mulvey, John
Kennally, Patrick Conlon, James
Lynch, Thomas Mooney, Thomas Nc
Cormack, Robert Kelly, Patrick Dwyer,
Martin Hawkins, Thomas Gibney and
William Dixon.
of John Clarity, Jr.
The funeral of John Clarity, jr., of
1926 William street, Harrison, who died
last Friday, was held this morning from
the Church of the Holy Cross. Mem
bers of Harrison Truck Company No. 1,
of which the deceased was a member.