davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
GLEN RIDGE,
BELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
DISCARDED BY
E. ORANGE JUDGE STOLEN.

East Orange police authorities are
wondering if the person who stole a
bicycle from Charles Greening. at
Feiger's drug store. and later left II
at Gilbert's drug store, in Brick
Church, taking a different bicycle from
there, was aware that Recorder Mott
formerly owned the bicycle and decided
to get rid of it quickly.
The bicycle is in good condition. In
one year Recorder Mott, who was an
enthusiastic bicyclist. travelled 5000
miles in it. In 1899 he rode the ma
chine from the Delaware Water Gap
to Cape May.
No race of the person who stole the
bicycle has beer found as yet. When
Detective Riker was sent to Gilbard's
to get a description of the wheel from
there he found that the recorders for
mer machine had been left there. 1t
was quickly identified by both Re-
corder Mott and Mr.. Greening, who Is
employed in Feiger's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
SURBRUG-WEBSTER

Miss Helen Webster, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hosea Webster, of ia South
Mountain avenue. and John Willard
Surbrug, jr., also of Montclair, were
married Saturday night.
The ceremony took place at the home
of h brides parents and was per-
formed by the Rey. DR.. Rollin A. Saw
yer, a retired minister. The bride was
attended by Miss Florence Walton, of
Brooklyn, as maid of honor, and the
following bridesmaids: Miss Dorothy
Brown, Miss Marjory Taube. Miss Flor
ence Van Week n Miss Katherine
Webster, all of Montclair, and Miss
Helen Ostpy, of Providence, r. 1. The
best man was j. Dickinson Este, of
Philadelphia. The ushers were Harold e.
Horton, f. r. Jenkins. Harold III. Brad
ley, S. A. Webster, G. e. Van Week.
jr., and William Zinsser.
A large reception followed the cere-
mony, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Sur
brug left on a wedding trip. On their
return they will reside in Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.

Golden Rule Circle, Kings Daughters,
will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry
White, 5O2 Chestnut street, Arlington,
and make final arrangements for pro-
viding dinners for a number of poor
families on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. j. H. DeGrouchy, of % Franklin
place, Arlington, will, on Friday after
noon, entertain the ladies of the Meth
odist Episcopal church and their friends
at her home. Plans will be made at
the same time for a dil ner and sale
to be held on December 6.
Mrs. J. A. Gilmour, of 76 Beech street,
Arlington, has as her guest Mrs. Will
lam Lord Coggin, of Cliftondale, Mass.
The congregation of Beulah Methodist
Protestant Church, Kearny, will have
a musicale and sociable at the church
tomorrow evening.
A Polish wedding which interested
many residents of Tappan street,
Kearny, yesterday afternoon was that
of Miss o. Margaret Oszelute and
Michael Kljunaszanckus, both of
Kearny, the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. William Stekeneucus.
Many friends had a jolly time at the
home of the couple until after mid
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
ORANGE AMATEURS TO
PLAY SOUTHERN DRAMA.
Drama to Be Given on Thanks
giving Day in St. Johns Hall.

At a rehearsal yesterday the mem
bers of st. Johns Dramatic Society
showed remarkable proficiency in their
various parts for the presentation of
Hearts of the Blue Ridge Thanks
giving Day, matinee and night, in Co
lumbus Hall, Orange, and the indica-
tons are that the performance will be
up to the high standard usually main
tanned by the th%espians.
The production will be under direc-
ton of John 7. Plat, veteran manager
of the hall, and in addition to the mem
bers who are to assume the various
parts, there will be musical numbers
by the Blue Ridge Quartet. well known
vocalists of Orange.
The story of the play deals with the
sanquinary feuds of the Southland.
and a beautiful story of romano which
involves the opposing factions in
Cupid's usually perverse and
offers exceptional opportunities for
thrills. lack Reynolds murders a
brother of Sim Carter n the feud is
on. Bob Reynolds's affections for Sim
Carriers daughter has a troublous
course with narrow escapes galore.
The cast of characters follows:
Bob Reynolds, Francis A. Byrne;
Frank Reynolds, Andrew G. Milan;
lack Reynolds. John O'Hagen; Sim
Carter, Edward F. Byrne; Jeff Simms,
Robert E. Lee; Whitaker Watson,
Thomas G. Bracken; Miss Carter,
Helen Eagen; Mrs. Carter, Margaret
Quigley; Mandy Watson. Barbara
O'Hagen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
THOUGHT ITALIANS WERE
GOING TO BLOW UP PLANT.

While making his rounds yesterday
afternoon William Glynn. a Waterman
employed at the Otis Elevator Works,
First street, Harrison, saw two men
scraping their shoes on the sidewalk
near the plant. Each time the men
moved there was a report. Without
taking time to make an investigation
Glynn ran to a telephone and called
up the Harrison police station. To the
desk sergeant Glynn, rather excited,
said: There are two men down at the
Otis Elevator Works who have dyna-
mite and 1 am afraid they will blow up
the plant"
Policemen Samuel Boob and Frank
Kahn were dispatched to the scene.
Arriving there they found two Italians
and zach one had a supply of sulphur
which he had picked up in the public
dumps, which is located near the Otis
works. The men were taken to the
police station, and as neither had any
dynamite or other explosive they were
allowed to go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
BLOOMFIELD-.GLEN RIDGE.
Birthday Celebration.

Birthday Celebration. =
Mrs. Gustav Bruett, a well-known
resident of Bloomfield, observed yester-
day the anniversary of her birthday at
her home, 9 Linden avenue, surrounded
by a number of relatives and friends
A branch of the boy scouts has been
organized in the First Baptist Church,
Bloomfield. Those in charge are Paul
Schneider and Herbert L. Stone.
William Leary, the pugilist, and Will
lam Francis Mertz, are on a hunting
trip among the hills of Morris county.
They took along the famous hourtd
Fritz"
Augustine Frochat, of Bloomfield,
and Salvado Devage, of 8 Fourteenth
avenue, this city, drank too much
italian wine yesterday in Bloomfield
and became so noisy that they were
gathered in by Policemen Shorter,
burning and Bayliss. They were taken
to the police station and We're dis
charged today with a reprimand.
! r. A. Adler, of Des Moines, Iowa, has
taken UP his residence at 43 Orchard
street. T"
William H. Hall, of Thomas street,
will spend a week in Pennsylvania.
Lawrence H. Shorter, sr., of New
street, is visiting his son in Pompton
Plains.
David G. Garrabrant, of Williamson
avenue, is recovering from a stroke of
paralysis, with which he was stricken
recently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
BELLEVILLE.

Fall from Chair and Breaks Arm.
Edith Lehn, the 3-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lehn, of 80
Clinton street, had her left arm broken
last night while at the home of George
Gebhardt, 191 John street. h little
girl was sitting on a chair in the
kitchen and suddenly losing her balance
fell to the floor upon her arm. Mr..
Gebhardt picked her up and took her
home. He then sent for DR.. Joseph G..
Winans, who attended the child.
Arrangements for the annual recep-
ton and dance of Essex Hose Com
pany, which will be held Wednesday
night at Belleville Hall, are completed.
The committee in charge of the affair
consists of Clement Lehman, Justice
of the Peace-elect Henry Kieferdorf.
John Ryerson, Jacob Goetz and John
HoZack.
Following the business of the meet
ing of Belleville Council, Jr. o. u. A.
M, tonight pinochle and euchre will
be played. Arrangements have been
under wa by a committee.
The Switchboard match which was to
have been played between the Acme
Club and the Mccarthy Association has
been postponed until next Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman s.. Braun have
returned from their wedding tour and
are living at 131 William street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
H~ARRISON-E. NEWARK.
It. F. walsh Made Councilman.

School Commissioner Thomas +.
Walsh, of East Newark, was Satur-
day night chosen by the East Newark
Common Council at an adjourned meet
ing. to succeed Councilman John
Neville. who died about a month ago.
The selection of Walsh was unanimous.
The new councilman will take his seat
at the next meeting of the Council.
| The school board will likely choose a
| successor to Walsh at its next session.
There are two vacancies now in the
school board, Commissioner Edward
Wright having resigned some time
ago.
James Clovis, a negro, of New Jer-
sey Railroad avenue, Harrison, who
was arrested in Newark Thursday
morning while carrying a bag contain
ing seven dead chickens, was a~rraigned
before Police Justice Joseph M. Brane-
gan in the Harrison Police Court yes
terday morning. Clovis admitted that
he had stolen the chickens and killed
everyone of them by wringing their
necks.
The State Tenement House Commits
sion has approved plans recently
drawn by Architect Joseph Kennedy,
of Harrison, providing for the altering
of the house belonging to John G..
Maier, at 10S-110 Passaic avenue, Har-
rison. The building was damaged by
a fire that did $500 damage in the
locality in October. Maier will spend
IS, 900 to put the place in a tenantable
condition. The work of rebuilding the
barrel factory at 102-104 Passaic avenue
is we'll under way. It was in the old
barrel factory that the fire got a start.
Architect Kennedy has drawn plans
for Frederick Otto for a six-family
house to be erected on the west side of
Kearny avenue, north of Bergen ave-
nue., Kearny. The building will be Of
stucco and the estimated cost is $40, 900.
Work will be started at once.
Success of Harrison Circle. Compan-
ions of the Forest of America, will
meet in Marion Hall, ISL Broad street,
Newark, tomorrow night. After the
meeting the circle will celebrate it's
eighth anniversary with a grab-bag
social. Refreshments will be served
and dancing will be had.
The Hudson County Board of Taxa
ton will meet as commissioners Of APP
peals in Harrison Friday from 10 a. m.
to 4 p. m. to heal objections to tax
bills issued for 1910. On Saturday the
board will meet at the East Newark
Borough Hall from 10 to IL a. m. for
the same purpose. The members of the
board are James E. Connolly. James
Allerdice and Mark NJ. Pagan.
The members of Vigilant Council, Jr.
o. U. A. M, and Vigilant Welcome
Council, Daughters of Liberty. both of
Harrison, met at Record Hall last night
and then proceeded in a body to Christ
Episcopal Church to attend divine serv-
ices. The pastor, the Rev. William ].
Tilley, preached the m A special
musical program was rendered by the
choir.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
U ORANGE

Friends of Mrs. Eugene Van Cleve
rendered her a birthday surprise at her
home, AIS Irvington avenue, Saturday
night. Those present were her mother,
Mrs. Margaret Kline; Village Trustee
and Mrs. Frank J.. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Valentine Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l..
Cockron, Mr.. n Mrs. Harry Rouse,
Miss Tessie Reinhart, William Kline
and George Kline.
Thanksgiving for Personal Mercies''
will be the topic of discussion al the
midweek prayer meeting in the South
Orange Methodist Church Wednesday
night.
In the Church of Our Lady Of Sor-
rows next Sunday the annual collec-
ton for the Catholic University al
Washington will be taken up.
A whist will be given by the Pros
pectors in their log house in Riggs
place December 8.
Joseph Graves, of Fourth street, and
Frank Colson, of Hoboken. returned
Saturday from a successful hunting
trip in Morristown.
There is one case of diphtheria in the
village,
Instructions for first communion In
the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows will
be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday after
noon of this week.
A series of lectures have been ar
ranged by the Mems Club of the First
Presbyterian Church. The first will be
given in the church on December 9 on
MANS Part in the Worlds Work." by
the Rev.. DR.. William H. Morgan. OF
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
SAYS COUNTRY HAS
DEPARTED FROM
FOUNDERS SPIRIT
Members of Irvington Council,
Jr. @. u. A. M, at Divine
Services.

About seventy-five members of Irv-
ington Council, No. 1877, Jr. o. U. A. M,
attended services in the Methodist
Episcopal Church of that town last
night. The church was decorated with
the national colors, and, besides the
members of the council a large con-
gregation was present. The Rev.
George Fountain, pastor of the church,
had for his subject Has Our Country
Departed From the Spirit of Its
F~ounders?"
He declared it is sometimes errone-
ously asserted hat the American insti-
tutions were here before the American
people, instead of being the outgrowth
of the American people, who built them
up. The aspiration for religious free
dom. the yearning to worship God ac-
cording to their conscience and the de-
sire to escape religious persecution
were the incentives which brought the
primitive settlers to Virginia in 1907,
the Puritans to Pilgrim Rock In 1920
n the Huguenots to Pennsylvania.
'Our Pilgrim fathers were not made
of rubber continued the pastor, 'but
of rock and steel. They took their
jill Nv oho
culcated religious principles into their
breast. Today, instead of reverence
for the Sabbath and regard for the
great problom of their salvation, the
business men say that having worked
six days they must have a rest n
keep their nose from the grindstone for
one day. The theatres and vaudeville
houses are filed, while the churches
are neglected. What Is the result?
Last year 1000 murders were commit
ted in the United States among the
young men. Today there is more graft
and greed in America, more defalca-
lions and dishonesty in business, and
we are less careful in looking after the
morals of our children. When this ma
ton ceases to be a nation of men, it
must go down."
The pastor declared that the Ameri-
can saloon Is not of American birth, but
that this institution, which is dragging
so, 900 men a veal to dyunkards' graves
and drawing cries and prayers from the
lips of women and children for it's des-
truction, will be conquered by the
American people, and that the flag will
float high and dry over our country re-
deemed from the evil"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
Notes of Interest
in The Oranges

George D. Donovan, who has been in
the West some time. is expected to
spend the holidays with his parents in
Orange.
Policeman Harry Kloble chased two
mysterious strangers from White street
and Essex venue to High street and
Park avenue, Orange, his morning, but
the men got away. They were fleet of
foot and had too big a lead on the
bluecoat.
Stone-throwing lads treated no end
of excitement in William street, Or
ange, yesterday. Edward Curry, a
child, was hit at his home, 81 william
street, and John Oats. of AZ New street,
was blamed for the episode George
McMickle, at SO William street, had
trouble over his Sunday dinner, which
was upset when the stones went
through his windows. He blamed Burt
White, Of IA New street, and Judge
Bray will summon the lads named to
straighten out the affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
POLICE ARREST FIVE IN RAID.

Descending upon a barn visited with
much frequency by young men of
West Orange, several policemen of the
town, headed by Roundsman Frank
McGirk, raided the place Saturday
night and after e~onfscating several
packs Of cards and fifteen cents, placed
several youths under arrest. The barn
is owned by Charles Baldwin, and has
been under observation by the police
for some time.
At the police station the youths gave
their names as George Hoffman, of Or
ange; George Dorer, of 81 South Jeffer-
son street. Orange; Edward Smullen,
OF 81 Glebe street. Orange; Walter
Marsh, of rs Parrow street. Orange, and
his brother, Amos Marsh, of the same
address. Each of the boys left de-
posts for their appearances Owing to
a death in the family of Recorder
Condit they viii not receive a hearing
until tsmogrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
POLICE TRY TO SOLVE
MYSTERIOUS B~URGLARIES.

The police are today trying to clear
up the mystery surrounding four
burglaries committed in various parts
of the city early yesterday.
Peter Strunk, of 354 Washington
street, reported that by smashing a
rear window of his house thieves sue
ceeded in stealing a typewriter, and
Mrs. Aquila Noble, of 22S Camden
street, reported the loss of jewelry
valued at $65. The other victims were
Ole Gundersor., of IL Camfield street,
and J. p. Johnson, of So Milford ave-
nue., whose losses were comparatively
small.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
LINDEMEYER-GOULD.

The marriage of Miss Bella Gould, of
GO Norman street, East Orange, and
Bruno Lindemeyer, of the same adj
dress, was solemnized in the rectory
of the German Presbyterian Church.
Orange, yesterday. The Rev. Herman
c. Gruhnert, pastor, performed the
Oscar Lindemeyer, brother
of the bridegroom. was best man, and
Miss Jessie Maxwell acted as brides
maid.
A reception was held at the home of
the bride following the wedding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
SPRINGFIELD

The Owl Lark Club of the Springfield
Public School had a social time in the
auditorium of the school on Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. william Flemer is i'll at her
home in Morris ven
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
eiety of the Presbyterian Church Will
hold a social in the chapel on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Herman Schramm, of Harrison,
is visiting her husbands parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Schramm, of West
field avenue.
About $130 was cleared at the fair
held by the Ladies' Benevolent Society
of the Presbyterian Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
JAMES E. WEBSTER. .JR.

After being ill five days with diph-
iberia, James e. Webster, jr.. died yes
terday in the Isolation Hospital. The
child was l year and 10 months old
and the sen Of Mr.. and Mrs. James z.
Webster, of 16 Sterling street. This
was but the second death since last
March of any East Orangeite from a
contagious disease. A 2~-year-old child
died at home last month with the dis
ease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
Plan Thanksgiving service.

The annual Thanksgiving service
under the auspices of the Bloomfield
Evangelical Union will be held Thurs
day morning in Westminster Presby-
terrain Church. The Rev. DR.. George
Louis Curtis. pastor of the old First
Church. will preach and there will be
special music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21

The Misses Olive and Mildred Ora
ham, of Brooklyn, who were guests of
Miss Emily Soaring, of Clarewill ave.
nue., haye returned home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
lRvINdTON.
Accused of -Embernlins.

C0I1eCt0r AccuBeu OF EfnUczzffh8'
Charged with the embezzlement of
$61 by his employer, Frederick Gros-
holz. Of Is Dassing avenue, William
Wessinger. of the same address, viii
was arrested Saturday night by Police
man Finnegan, was committed to the
county Jail this morning by Recorder
w. Eugene Turton, in default of $500
bail. The accused, who had been en-
ployed by Grosholz for the past six
at different times, which he failed to
turn in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
Celebrates Birthday Anniversary.

Celebrates Birthday anniversary
Mrs. Maria Krauss, of 6S Speedway
avenue, celebrated her seventy-first
birthday Saturday. She enjoyed the
occasion, and was surrounded during
the day by her children, Samuel G.
Krauss, Mrs. Anselino Boutilette, Mrs.
Caroline Seller and Mrs. Matilda
Weber, and grandchildren, Lawrence
M. Uhrlass. Caroline Krauss, Marian
Krauss, Otto, Louis and George
-Krauss..
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
SUPERVISORS STRONGLY
IN FAVOR OF BIG BOUT
BUT NOT OF RICHARD
Commissioner Herget Tells Gleason He and
Tex VIII Have to Get Together and Settle
Their Differences if Battle Comes Here
By WILLIAM ]. sLATTERY

- San Francisco efries be
fault and the municipal admpration
police committee OF the
yesterday He plainly
all bring the pug1stc
local Heget will hear OF
Riokard promoting the big affair
Let Gleason RcIard together and have understanding
this affair As stated some
viii do all aid local promoter who intends
will with this 1t well be settled
quickly We Wantt 10 the lay of the land.
These remarks keeping with those which Hege made week
Gleason and Rickard
the and other
officials help along Herget willing to help repeal
permitted 45 rounds
local affairs have municipal officers gone
members OF the audience who
listened the remarks of eTg After the supervisor had eonGiude his
personally Herget his the
committee, Knowles and Con Deasy.
about far enough added Gleason
Now Rckard and myself battle ground 1t
right will
Jrie Johnson and myself have anything
Louis Blot Metropolitan granted
professional month OF March Blot has
Unless all fall Gleason will take Bots month
and then switch with Griffin to whom the July date vii tall us VIII
possible pull the big tight off on the national holiday
ferget added that special would be granted but he init
mated that Gleason would be permitted to work along these hns without
These the facts OF the nutshell and II things
m b @ @ @ in5 | t bnf @ VIII, Should he b T@yed 70 come
promote great plenty
willing take chance? This the only logical
ground. so spoils o o citizens
quickly possible There nothing
gained around the bush We may we'll be frank and
cpen about that Rckard has aked he has feel
confident that he will listen talk the matter with Gleason and
come 70 an understanding rhog, uheF loss ct tune = ~ .
applied
contests II hsf % S all b Tfn over TIL the next meeting when the awards will be
several ambitious promoters questioned regarding their clubs and
the boxing other
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
Midget Baskel Ballers Given
School Trophy

A big celebration was held yesterday
at st. Anthony's school. East Oakland.
The occasion was the close of the
junior basket ball league and the pres
entation of the school trophy to the
captain of the winning five. John Con-
molly. The presentation was made by
Brother Felan. director OF the school.
The victorious team of the junior
league had won out against four COM
peting fives in schedule lasting over
six weeks The junior league was
made UP from the smallest boys in the
school. independent of their class afili-
ations.
The four teams making up the senior
league of ST. Anthony's school are all
tied in their race for the school cup.
Their games will continue for several
weeks. when the winning team will be
declared champion for the present sea
son.
The following boys play on the first
team hailing from St. AnthOny's school:
Alfred HeHas. Robert Harding William
Cryer. Arthur Henas. Joseph ODOnneU.
Romeo Antoine, Anthony Cabral