davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
CAST ANNOUNCED FOR
WHY BROWN CAME HOME"
Farce to Be Played at
Y. M. G. A.

Those who will appear in the two
act farce. entitled why Brown Came
Down." Friday night in the Y. M. c,
A. building, Orange. under the auspices
OF the Cleveland Street Home and
School Association, are Miss Helen
Pearce. Miss Bertha Hedbert, Miss
Florence Shade, Miss Mary irwin.
Arthur Green, Harold Green and New
ton B. Irwin. Mrs. Edgar F.. Leth-
bridge is business manager.
The pstronesses are: Mrs. Charles +.
Gwynne, Mrs. Charles Townsend. Mrs.
William Beach, Mrs. Eugene j. West,
Mrs. Herbert T. Abrams, Mrs. Harry
Miller, Mrs. Edward Beach. Mrs. James
Holmes, jr.. Mrs. Stanley Grinsted, Miss
Madeline Doty, Mrs. Lethbridge, Mrs.
&. w. Lethbridse. Mrs. James Cusack.
Mrs. Albert Waterman. Mrs. George
Redfern, Mrs. John Corish, Mrs. Harry
Varndell. Mrs. James Dewsnap. Mrs.
Henry ~Diefenbacker. Mrs. John Can
non, Mrs. Frederick Galloway, Mrs.
Augustus Abbott, Mrs. Ernest James.
Mrs. Edward Aiken and Mrs. Frank
Pearce.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
SEALED

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received BY tho
Committee on Roads and Assessments of the
Board of Chosen Freehoiders of Essex County
FOR delivery of one and one-half az inch
broken stone and dust OF Orange Mountain
trap rock, on the following roads In each
Washington avenue-Bei,eviile and Nutley.
Franklin aVenue-Belleville.
Bloomfield svenue-Bloomfeld. Glen Ridge,
eiona. Caldwell and West Caldwell.
Springfield venue-Irvington South Orange
township, Milburn. west of village.
frelinghuysen aVenue-City OF Newark.
Roseland avenue-Caldwell and Roseland.
south Orange avenue-Liyingston and Mil
burn,
Ridgewood avsnue-Glen Ridge.
Eagle Rock syenue-West Orange and Rose
land.
Mortified themselves Orange and Living
Wall stteet-Irvington and Newark.
SIove sereet--frvfuston, Newark and bast
Mount Pleasant avenue-w.st Orange and
Livingston.
Dutch lane..caidwer, west Caldwell and
North Caldwell.
Fairneld road-w4st Caldwell. i
Grove treet--Montcla
Broad street-Bioomheid
swamp road-West Caldwell and Roseland.
West PAssaie avenue-Bloomneld.
Monday, Mey 10Th. 800. At 80 p. m. at room
3ls, Court House. Newark, N. j., and At no
othar time or placeL
Price to BE- psr ton Of a.ooo pounds, separate
tor each ROAD In ZACH municipality, including
hauiiny and unioadins. and payable In weigh
The COMMITTEES reserves the nsnt to reject any
epcRer " S 5s.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
KEARNY FIRM GETS
THREE BELLEv|LLE
PAVING CONTRACTS
Bids Received for Work Aggres
eating SlO,224.46 on Sidewalk
Repairs in Five Streets.

Three of the contracts aggrsating
$10.224.46 for paving and curling Ave
sidewalks in Belleville were awarded TO
the kearny firm of Maher & McNichols
by the Belleville Township COMMITTEES
last night. They received those for
Honiss, Clinton and Dow streets, and
would have received the contract for
the Magnolia street work but for the
fact that their bid was informal. Their
bids. which were lowest, were. Honiss
street, 81, 743. 90; Clinton street. s1.314. So;
Dow street, 81, 0s6.50.
The Magnolia street contract. was
awarded to Jannerone Bros, of Belle
vile, for So O4. rs, and the Anthony F.
Gerber Stone Company, of this city,
received the Heckel street job for
sS,124.7 70.
For supplying broker stone f. J..
Marley and Wright & Lindsey both bid
$1.60 a ton, and the former received the
contract. He supplied the township
last year.
The licenses for iunkmen, hucksters
and peddlers will be ready for distri-
button on May /.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
ISABELLA LITERARY CLUB
HEARS GOOD PROGRAM.
Meeting in Verona Was Largely
Attended.

The Isabella Literary Club Of Verona
met yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Charles Wood. of Mountain
avenue Caldwell. Mrs. Bertha NJ.
Rogers was the assisting hostess. 1t
was an unusually large meeting and
the following interesting program was
rendered:
Piano solos, Mrs. Harry DeGolier
King; talk, .Magellan's Explorations. -
Mrs. Roland A. Jacobus; paper, Plata
gonna and Her People" Mrs. Freder-
icy -. Brown: sketch. Romantic Ad-
ventures of Sir Francis Drake by
Miss Ina Smith. read by Mrs. Henry &.
Whitehouse: vocal duet, Mrs. Wilfred
f. Harrison and Mrs. King; paper,
Islands of the South Coast" Mrs. w.
Barnette Smith.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Wood, assisted by. Mrs. Rogers. The
house was decorated for the occasion
with spring flowers and ferns. The
next meeting will be held May II at the
home of Mrs. w. r. Harrison. of s2s
Broad street, Bloomfield. where Mrs.
r. w. Chapman will assist.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
LAST SURVIVOR Of
BATTERY A VETS"
TO GET A BOTTLE
East Orange Association Offers
Unique Trophy at Dual
Anniversary Celebration.

In celebration of the fourteenth an
niversary of the mastering into service
of Calling Gun Company A, National
Guard of New Jersey. the Battery \
Veterans Association of East Orange
held its sixth annual dinner last night
in English's restaurant, that city. The
occasion also commemorated the
eighty-seventh birthday anniversary Of
General Ulysses S. Grant. Governor
Fort was the guest of honor.
A unique, feature was the display
OF q bottle of generous proportions,
bearing the names OF the twenty mine
charter members of the association. 1t
was announced that this bottle was to
go to that veteran who survived all
the rest.
Governor Fort responded to a toast.
Other speakers were Colonel Austen
Colgate, Acknowledgement Wilbur f.
Sadler. jr.. DIR, Harold d. Cobusier and
David l.. Pierson.
At a meeting held before the dinner
Claude E. Lanterman. lieutenant OF the
battery, was chosen president of the
association. Other officers chosen were.
Lieutenant Fred A. Reimer, vice
president; jerome T Congleton, secre-
tary; Charles w Steele. treasurer:
David J.. Pierson, historian: Alfred
Lambley. member-at-large, who. with
the officers. constituted the board of
managers. Lieutenant Harry l.. Harri-
son. retiring president. acted as toast
master
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
TO BUILD $4,000
WORTH OF EAST
ORANGE HOUSES
Impetus TO City's Building Boom
Given by Big Realty
Transaction.
FIRM MAKES
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
Fairchild & Baldwin Co.'S Ac.
tiyity Will Mean Employ.
ment for zoo Men.

That East Oranges building boom
is continuing and increasing was dem
onstrated in the announcement that
contracts of fifteen houses in that city
at an approximate cost of s31S, QUO
would be awarded today by the Fair
child & Baldwin Company, of Newark,
The transaction will involve the cree
ton of two four-story apartment
houses at a cost of 500, 0Oo; one apart
ment house to cost $40. 1000; two six
family houses at $35, 900 each; six two-a
family houses at s11 900 each, and four
two-family houses to cost $780, 500 each.
More than 200 men will find employ
ment on the various jobs.
The firm has bought property In East
Orange extensively during the last Few
months.
At Park avenue and Prospect street.
i lst Orange. the firm has 4o2 feet Of
and OH ar embankment thirteen feet
above the avenue. In Prospect street
two fonr-story stone buildings of a
modern type will be erected They will
cost $500 each and will rent FOR
5000. They will be divided into eight
room apartments. Both buildings WILL
have a frontage of fifty-five feet. On
Park avenue six ~two-family houses at
$l1.0a each will be erected, with q
frontage of forty-two feet for each
house.
On the southwest corner of North
Clinton street and Park avenue q six-
family house of E~lizabethan style, with
eight rooms to the apartment, will ~
built for 100000. and on the northeast
corner fof Central and South Arlington
avenues four Boston style two-fant-
lily houses at SO, 500 each will go IN.
AT -, 81, 56 and So South Arlington
avenue two six-family houses will be
built at a cost of $35, 900 each.
The firm has also just closed a sale az
312 feet on the westerly side of the
Parkway, East Orange, beginning a
hundred feet north of William street,
for $50 per foot. 1t is the first time
that such a high price has been paid
for property in that neighhorhocd.
Cogan & Mendel. of Jersey City. pur-
chased eos feet and the Northern I'M
provement Company. of this city, Dur,
chased 1854 feet. Both are erecting
houses.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
GIVE PARTY In HONOR
OF THEIR DAUGHTER.
MOntclair Couple Entertain Her
Young Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hance, of
Grove street. Montclair, gave a party
TO their daughter Helen last night in
honor of her seventeenth birthday.
Thirty of her young friends were pres
ent from Upper Montclair. Glen Ridge,
Verona, Cedar Grove. Caldwell and
Brooklyn. Solos were sun bye Miss
Marie Brown, of Brooklyn, accompanied
on the piano by Miss Ruth Jennings, of
Upper Montclair. Harvey Fish and
Albert Henry gave Rotations, and Miss
Susan Cannon gave a monologue en-
titled, DAISY and Her Pet Hen" After
the program was concluded a pro-
gressive whist was played. The prize
winners We're Eugene Wharry and Miss
Alice Jones. The BOBBY prize went to
Caldwell. A collation. was served at
1890 O'Clock. after which dancing was
kept up until 1890 o'clock. Among the
many handsome presents received by
Miss Hance was a diamond-studded
locket from her parents.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
X. M|NSTRELS
WILL GENERATE
M|LLBURN M|RTH
Entertainment at Parish House
Expected to Produce Fun
in Large Quantities.

The minstrel performance of the s. X.
Club at the parish house. Millburn. ON
Friday and Saturday evenings promises
TO be n of the best entertainments
given by thai organization. Claude
FRANCE. Edward Marshall. Nicholas
Schmidt and Arthur Stoner as end men
are expected to make things lively with
their jokes and local gags. Professor
George L, Eastman is i%nterlocutor.
The others who comprise the circle
are: Howard Beckett, Howard Lyon.
Jasen Kent, William Pettinger. John
Crozier, IL 6. Oliver. jr.. Harvey Rob-
erts, Frank Schmidt and Irving Iiv-
ingston. The company is being drilled
by George C. Harvey, a retired actor.
The following program will be given.
Opening chorus, company; Smile Pro-
vokers," Arthur Stone; song. Pass Dat
Postum" Howard Beekett; RIB Tick
lers," Nicholas Schmidt; song. Sweet
and Low" company; sSweeter and
Lower Claude Prange. Arthur Stone,
Nicholas Schmidt and Edward Mar
shall; Care Dispensers" and song.
Good Evening, Carolina Arthur
Stone; "Giegle Generators" Nicholas
Schmidt; song, Good Night, Little
Girl" George L. Eastman; 'Mlrth Mi,
erobes." Claude Prange. song and
dance, Love Is an Awful Thing" How
ard Lyon; Laughter ~Onslaughts.' Ed
ward Marshall; song. Down Among
The Sugar Cane Frank Schmidt; Grin
Germs" n song, Edward Marshall:
song, John Browns Body" company;
stump Speech" John Cro2ier; conclud-
ing with a one-act farce Uncle Toms
Cabin John Crozier, George L. East
man, Howard Beckett. Jasen Kent, Ar
thur Stone and Nicholas Schmidt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
DAUGHTER DIES FOUR
DAYS AFTER FATHER.
Miss Ellen }. Fennessy Passes
Away in Mil!burn.

Miss Ellen j. Fennessy, daughter ST
the late Thomas J.. Fennessy, died ut
hei home, Church street. Millburn, early
today, after a few months illness. This
is the seoond death in the family with
in 4 week, the father having died on
Saturday of last week. his funeral TAX
ing place yesterday morning. Miss
%leennessy was in her 3sth year, and is
survived by. a sister, Mrs. Philip Fins
man, Of Astoria. L.. L., and a brother,
Thomas j. Fennessy, jr.. OF Milburn.
She was a charter member of the local
Catholic Benevolent Association
and is one of the vice-presidents of the
ASSOCIATION. TIE arrangements for the
funeral are not yet completed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
LEAVES M|LLBURN
CHURCH AFTER IS
YEARS Of SERVICE
Rev. AdOIphus Willis Has Broken
Records for Consecutive
Appointments.

The Rev. Adolphus Willis. pastor of
the Mt. Zion A. NJ. f.. Church of Mill
burn, has been transferred by the CON
ference of Jersey City to the Bethel
Church at Passaic. Mr.. Willis. in his
passionate at the Millburn church has
broker all records in the matter of
consecutive appointments, having been
returned to this charge for thirteen
years.
He went there from Cold Spring,
Cape May county in 1895. The organi-
cation at that time was known as the
Methodist Mission and held services in
the old tabernacle in Taylor street.
Mr.. Willis's work has been to establish
his congregation and secure a church
building, and in accomplishing 1t he
has won the esteem of the entire COM
munity. He leaves with his flock in
possession of its own church building
and property valued at about 81, 900,
with but a small encumbrance on 1t.
The Rev. j. Vanderhoof, of st.
Pauls Church of Newark, has been
appointed his successor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
WEEKS CARNIVAL ON
IN MONTCLAIR CHURCH.
Dances and Picture Shows Fur
ther Worthy Cause.

The bazaar and carnival which opened
Monday in the basement of the Church
Of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Pine street,
Montclair, will continue to Saturday.
Its purpose 10 to raise funds to enable
the pastor to defray the expense of
finishing the basement, so as to put
him in condition to provide for the
better education Of the Italian children
and TO provide 4 hall for meetings. The
Rev. Paul Lisa, the pastor, oi1s Will
lard place, Montclair. is in" general
charge OF the undertaking.
The program for tonight consists
mainly OF dancing. Tomorrow there
will be a prize dance; Friday afternoon,
moving pictures for children; Friday
evening, moving pictures and a dance,
and Saturday night, a dance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
HEAD Of WEST
ORANGE HEALTH
BOARD IS DEAD
David Quinlan Had Been Prom
inent in Hating Industry and
Church Work.

David Quinlan. president of the West
Orange Board of Health. who died yes
terday after an illness of several
months, at his home, ITO Mt. Pleasant
avenue, West Orange, will be buried
Friday morning from st. Johns
Church, Orange, where a solemn mass
of requiem will be offered. Interment
will be In st. Johns Cemetery.
Mr.. Quinlan was born in County
Cork, Ireland, sixty-two years ago.
and came to this country when 16
years of age. He lived in Connecticut
for several years, and then went to
West Orange, where he became active
ly engaged in the hating industry, be-
ing a member of the firm of Grove,
Quinlan & Moore.
Mr.. Quinian was the first president
of the Holy Name Society of st.
Johns Roman Catholic Church, Or
ange, and was a trustee of that church
for thirty years. He was president Of
the West Orange Board of Health at
the time of his death. Besides his
widow, Mr.. Quinlan is survived by
three sons. David. Thomas and John
Quinlan, and one daughter, Miss Mary
r. Quinlan.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning at st. Johns Church, where
a solemn mass of requiem will be of.
fered. Interment will be in ST. Johns
Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
HIRAM SIGLER.

Hiram Sigler, 81 years old, one of
Montclair's Oldest and best-knoWn citi-
zens, died last night at his home, 10
Portland place, after an illness of three
days. Mr.. sigler was born on a farm
in Upper Montclair and resided in
Grove street, that place, until about
fifteen years ago, when he moved to
the house In which he died. He was
81 w~heelwrisht by trade, but retired
years ago. Mr.. Sigler is survived
by his widow and one son, Edward
Funeral ervices will he held
afternoon. Interment will be at
Mt. Hebron Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD

Miss Stella Illsley. Of Asbnry Park. was
a visitor yesterday at the home Of Mrs.
K, s. Oliver. Church street, Millburn.
Mrs. Rosie Baker, of Brooklyn, was a
guest yesterday of the Rev. and Mrs.
Adolphus Willis, of Church street, Mill
burn.
Mrs. Margareta Stage. mother Of Mrs.
George Mconald. Of Salter street. Spring
field, who has been confined to her bod
with pneumonia for two weeks. is ablt to
be about again.
Richard MacCleave. who is on a trip from
the South. lie the guest of Nh. and Mrs
l., r. Thompson. OF Salter street, Spring
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b Chandler and their
daughter and Arthur l.. Saint. of East Or
ange, and Ward Canady. Of New York, who
were entertained by Miss Lillian l.. Brill.
Of Weslfield avenue, Springfield, for q few
days. have returned home.
Mrs. Mary Hoffman. Of Short Hills ave
nue., Springfield. who has been visiting her
son. Zach Hoffman, at Roseville for two
weeks, has returned home.
The regular business meeting of the Mill
burn Baptist Church will be held at the
close of tonight's prayer meeting, When
two deacons oil the church will be elected.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
S|MPSON-BROWN
WEDDING NOTABLE
SUBURBAN EVENT
Glen Ridge Girl Becomes Mont-
clair Mans Bride in Bloom
field Church Ceremony.

A notable church wedding in Bloom
field last night was that of Miss Min
nette Marguerite Brown, of Glen
Ridge, and George Frederick Simpson,
ir.. of Montclair. The too&
place in Christ Episcopal Church at 8
o'clock, and was performed by the Rev.
Edwin AuRustin White, rector Of the
church, assisted by the Rev. Frederick
B. Carter, pastor of st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church. Montclair. The decora-
lions were potted plants, palms and
cut flowers. Leslie d. Simpson, brother
of the bridegroom, was best man.
The bride was gowned in duchesse
satin, hand embroidered and trimmed
with duchesse lace. She carried bride
roses and lilies of the valley. The
matrons of n were Mrs. Leslie
Simpson, sister-in-law of the BRIDE
groom, and Mrs. Robert King, sister
of the bride. Mrs. King was attired in
white crepe de chine trimmed with
seed pearls. She carried pink and white
sweet peas. Mrs. Simpsons gown was
of pink chiffon trimmed with gold
embroidery. The bride was given away
by Mr.. King.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Madeline Brown, sister of the bride, and
Edith Selick. The latter was gowned
in pink chiffon trimmed with gold m
b%roidery. She carried pink roses and
maidenhair ferns. Miss Brown was
attired in pink liberty satin trimmed
with silver embroidery. She carried
a basket of pink sweet peas. The
ushers were Bennett Minor. Sidney
Cotton and Henry Merritt, of Montclair,
and Charles Ravens, Of Brooklyn.
A reception followed in the home of
Mrs. King, in Douglas road. After an
extended wedding trip. the couple will
reside in Montclair.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
NUTLEY SCHOOL
BOARD FOR MORE
FIRE PROTECTION
Want the Lives of the Children
Safeguarded to a Greater
Extent.
MEASLES IS PREVALENT
AMONG THE PUPILS
Contagious Disease Causes Fall.
ing Off in Attendance
at Classes.

Ihe school fire alarm was the topic
or considerable discussion at the meet
ing of the Nutley Board of Education
at the Park School last night, especial
" SO after. Trustee Horatio w. st.
John had looked over the alarm sys-
tenn used in the Park School building.
After considerable discussion tie mat
ter was referred to the building com
hhttee. with instructions to have de-
fects remedied at once.
Trustee Arthur Stager placed him
self on record as wanting fire alarm
boxes placed at each of the schools In
town. Superintendent A. b. Meredith,
In his monthly report, stated that
slSty-fve of the school children had
opened an account with the Nutley
Bank.
y communication was received from
scciation. requesting that there be a
signal given on stormy mornings to
announce that here would be no school
session. The matter was referred TO
the building and grounds committee
after useless discussion. A petition
from about one hundred of the pupils
6f the High School was received, re-
qnesting only one session per day be
held. This matter was referred to
Superintendent A.. B. Meredith with
power to act.
A communication from the Nutley
Boar Of Health asked that a commit
tee from the Board of Education be
appointed TO confer with the Board of
Health in reference to establishing a
uniform system of quarantine in town
in regard to contagious diseases.
Superintendent A. r. Meredith re-
ported a slight decrease in attendance
on account of the prevalence of measles
among the school children He reported
that two fire drills were held at the
Yantacaw School, and one at the Park
School during the month, and the
schools emptied in record time, without
confusion.
The superintendent also reported that
the telephone service at the PARK,
Yantacaw and Passaio Avenue schools
were not all hat was desired.
The board decided to purchase six
trees TO be planted in the park on
.Arhor Day. May Z.
Trustee Arthur Stager, chairman of
building n grounds committee. rec
anommended that the Homestead build
ing in the park be sold, as it was an
eyesore and would cost more to repair
II than the building is worth.
The memorial tablet committee re.
ported a shortage of about two hundred
dollars.
A vote of thanks was given to Mrs.
William Harris Arnold nj Henry w.
Goodrich for the gift of books to III.
ark School library.
The session was somewhat eniivened
by the suggestion of Trustee DR.. George
E. Philhower that the services of a
speaker a THE commencement be dis
pensed With. Trustee Frank r. Shep-
herd objected, saying that after listen
ing to ten or a dozen graduates he
would like to hear one speaker.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
TALKS TO LITERARY CLUB
OF THE AMERICAN DRAMA.
Arlington Women Hear Colum-
bia Professors Discourse.

Literature was the subject OF tho
cay at the regular meeting Of tire
Woman's Literary Club of Arlington
Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Pamela
Eakins was the chairman, and she was
assisted by Mrs. C. J.. Smith. An Ad-
dress on THE American Drama wan
delivered by Professor Tassin, Of CO
University. Mrs. Joseph Bonner
gave readings. and Miss Marie Coyns
contributed piano selections. Miss Lois
and Miss Phyllis Van Zile read "Ths
Rose Chase"
A social hour followed the program
when refreshments were served by Mrs.
A. o. Borneman, assisted by Mrs. w. AZ
Laurence, jr., and Miss Margaret
Schmale.
h annual reception and entertain
ment will be held tomorro~ night IN
Quincy Hall, Arlington.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
MONTCLA|R FIRE
PUTS TENANTS IN
WILD STAMPEDE
Occupants of Boy Street DWELL
ing in Each Others Way
i'm Mad Dash.

Montclair firemen had a run at $40
double frame tenement at IS and II
Bay street. that town. The building
was occupied by a number of families.
1t was owned by Vincenzo Maestro, of
Montclair.
The fire started on the second floor
from a defective tlue. the flames work.
ing themselves up between the parti-
tons. The damage to the building
amounted to about $500.
There was wild confusion among the
tenants, who were tumbline over each
other on the narrow stairways in an
effort TO save their effects. Most of
the furniture was carried safely to the
street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
COMMUTERS
CARRIED PAST STATIONS.
Bloomfielders Forgot About the
Change in Schedule.

Many Bloomfield and Glen Ridge
commuters on the Lackawanna rail-
road We're indignant last night when
the express train from Manhattan due
at the Glenwood avenue station at &
o'clock did not stop at any OF the
stations in the two places. A number
of them forgot about the change in
the timetable and were carried to
Montclair as a result.
1t is probable that the Lackawanna
people will be asked to go back to the
old schedule, so far as the express is
concerned.