davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
lien RIDGE,
BELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
BELLEVILLE COMMITTEE
SATISFIED WITH BILL.
Will Not Attempt to Hinder Pas
sage of Sewer Measure.

That II was unwise to protest against
h passage OF the Balentine sewerage
bill, now before the Legislature, was
the decision reached between a COM
mittee of Belleville men who had a
conference yesterday with President
Julius A. Lebkuecher III Secretary
James Gibson, of the Passaic Valley
Sewerage Commission.
1t was agreed that 1t would be in
advisable to attempt TO hinder the en-
actment of the B~alentine measure be-
cause this bill provides a more definite
method for starting the work of com
pleting the proposed trunk sewer tina
the present law on the statute books,
The Belleville committee was COM
posed Of former Township Counsel An
drew L.. Boylan. John Nevin Klein and
Richard c. Jones, n they were APP
pointed to look into the Balentine bill
at a mass meeting which was held In
Belleville last Friday night under the
direction of Samuel Phillips, which
meeting was held for the purpose Of
protesting against the bill. The meas
ure is Assembly bill No. 354 and had
already passed the House.
MI. Boylan said today that the real
purpose of the Balentine bill is to
positively compel all municipalities to
cease polluting the Passaic river after
December 81, 1914. The former town
ship counsel also declared that under
the present law governing this mat
ter all municipalities which do not
enter the trunk scheme shall be
allowed two years after the compile
ton of the fume in which to
pollution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
BODY SAYS
SCHOOL SYSTEM
IS ENDANGERED
Alleged Parsimony of Montclair
Officials Threatens Demoral-
izatiOn, Is Charge.

The Montciair Civic Association Is up
in arms over the school situation, and
DR.. Henry R. Taylor, chairman OF it's
special committee on education, charges
openly that attempted parsimony In
appropriations threatens to demoralize
the school system Of the city.
The controversy. which arose, OF
course, over Mayor Ernest Hinck's dec>
laration that the schools are costing too
much, has brought from DR.. Taylor q
formal statement to the Civic Associa-
ton in which he takes direct issue with
the mayor. He said in substance:
1.-THE decentralization in the High
School, for instance, has assumed for
midable proportions and it appears
will be lost and that the general unrest
will continue to grow, If this question Is
not settled 500 and right.
THAT our school budget is larger
than that of most other communities Is
natural, because of the greater expense
of living in Montclair, and the fact that
u citizens expect more than those Of
most towns In an educational way.
This part of the Board of Education's
problem is now complicated by the con-
troversy as to appropriations for new
buildings.
Meanwhile. the average number OF
pupils per teacher has been increased
from thirty to thirty-five, while thirty
is considered the maximum for efi-
cheney by most prominent educators,
and the board is acting on only one-
half of the recommendations for in-
creases of teachers salaries"
The expert examination of local on
ditions which has now been provided
for is expected to do much to aid in the
settlement OF these questions, but the
civic directors unanimously resolved
that any economy at the expense OF
the efficiency of our schools is to be
deprecated. The school committee was
authorized to arrange for a public
meeting on this subject.
The association has also passed reso4
lutions calling for the opening of the
school buildings to public e~ntertain-
ments and discussions and for the ap-
pointment Of a committee to provide
such entertainments at the public ex-
pense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
JUBILEE
CELEBRATION Of
ORANGE CHURCH
Valley CongregatiOnalists to Be.
gin Exercises for Fiftieth
Anniversary Tomorrow.

Plans have been completed for the
inauguration tomorrow of the services
which will mark the golden jubilee OF
the Orange Valley Congregational
Church. The Rev. George P. Eastman.
pastor, with officials and members of
his congregation, will be quite busy
next week, and the interest in the serv-
ices on the part of the congregation is
keen.
The first gathering of the jubilee will be
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock. Tablets
will be unveiled at a Sunday school
service at 3:15 to Stephen A. Condict
and Henry Storrs Waterman, who were
superintendent. After the chapel serv-
ice the box recently taken from the
first edifce, now replaced by the Cath
Ollie Church of Our Lady of the Valley,
will be put in the cornerstone with
suitable ceremonies.
Ev, ming service at 1880 Owil close
the days program. There VIII be a
service, followed by a reception on
Monday night. and On Tuesday and
Friday nights there will be congrega-
tionai gatherings. The Sunday school
entertainment will be on the last
named night.
An interesting feature of the recep-
ton on Monday night will be the at
tendance Of Mrs. James Bel and Henry
M. Matthews, who were members when
the church was established fifty years
ago. The parish, which had a modest
start in the Die Girard School, on the
site Of the present Forest Street Pub
lie School. has grown, and today num-
bers about 360 members. 1t is free
from debt, has flourishing societies and
includes among its communicates some
of the best known families in the city.
The edifce was renovated last year al
an expense of $4,000. and is a pleasing
structure of Gothic style. 1t has a
commanding position on the Highland
avenue summit. commanding a view Of
the Orange valley from which the edi-
fee takes it's name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
MILLBURN.

The Rev. David r. Frazer oficiated
at the funeral of Mrs. Lydia ]. Lewis
this afternoon from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George NJ. Taylor, in
Old Short Hills road, Millburn. Mrs.
Lewis died on Thursday at the home
of her daughter. She was the widow
of the late William G.. Lewis, formerly
of this city. Besides her daughter.
Mrs. Taylor. she is survived by a SON,
Russell w. Lewis. who is secretary and
treasurer of the Union County Trust
COMPANY. of Elizabeth.
At the Wyoming Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the pastor. the Rev. Louis
B.. Hills. will preach on 1.-THE Founda-
ton of Christ; Communion with God.''
His talk to the children will be on
"One Thing"
The ladies' night at the lodge rooms
of Springfield Camp, .Woodmen of the
World. last night was a successful at
fair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
F|REMEN
HAVE JOLLY TIME
At LUNCH-SOC|AL
Three Hundred Members and
Guests of IrvingtOn AssO-
citation at Dance.

About 300 members and guests of the
Exempt Firemen'S Association of 1rv-
ington enjoyed the annual lunch-box
sociable given last night at Ffcke's
Hall, Union and Lyons avenues, that
town. The a%uctioning of the lunch
boxes, which were contributed by the
fair sex in attendance and the contents
Of which had to be enjoyed in the COM
pany of the successful bidder, pro-
duced much merriment. The hall was
prettily decorated for the occasion.
There was a dance afterward. The
arrangement committee consisted of
George F. Dressler, chairman; Harry
Rushton. secretary; Charles Cochran,
treasurer.
The members who enjoyed the occa-
sion were: Warren T. Frey, Edward
Jacob. William r. Long1eld, Charles
Cochran. Walter Harris, George H.
Woolley, Isaac j. Casey. ST., George
Wheeler, Eugene Ollemar. John A.
Feindt. Frank Harbidge, c.. william
Pfeil. Harry Rushton, Ackerson J..
States. William Hodgetts. George F.
Dressler, William Schultz, Howard
Timbrook, Alexander S. Higgins, Her
man Heinold, Harry Van Houten,
1COIS0 I1dIDluS6t NlllidIl IL OiilAhhi
William A. Heerwagen, George Hay
ward, William S. Vliet, Harry ]. Stan
ley, John Schaefer, Herbert j. Groom,
Cornelius Wassell. jr., Ernest Boerger,
Joseph Rank, Samuel NJ. Kip, George
Romaine, Andrew Larney.
Thomas Badgley, Louis voorhees,,
Benjamin Bader. Frederick Zipperline,
Edward Lyon, Charles d. Hayward.
Henry Nugent, Killian Jubert, George
Prince, Albert Croot, Samuel Compton,
Harvey Bennette. Thomas S. Kuhn, c.
]. Tomkins. Frank r. Sharp, Herman
Thran, George Deisler, John Pfeuffer.
Honorary members: Ralph B.
Schmidt, Louis Kirschner, Z. Pischel,
G. w. Nestell, of this city; John Tomp-
son, of Railway; Eugene Hale, H. Wal
ter Brooks, Carlos n. Webb, ]. 3.
Thomas, julius Metzler. c. II. Van
Nest. S. H. Wilson,, Christ Ficke. John
Fl. Keller, H. G. A. Pape, Adolph
Becker. c.. A. Warren, Jacob Werth-
mann, Henry Ellenbach, Herbert Quin-
ton, Anthony Parker. William Dress
Ter, Walter R. Bennette, Fred Dehnert,
Joseph B. Allen, William j. Daily. Ben
jamin We'll. George II. Brewster.
John J. Conley, r. w. Smith, Will
lam e. Reid. Frederick j. Wurster,
William Luckert, Joseph Sonnenberg,
c. Buehler, D. J.. Denman, w. j. Ben
nette. c.. William Elliott, Frank D.
Elliott, Charles r. WahIers, H. e. os-
borne, John Knapp, Thomas Duel, Ar
thur James, Edward Ash, Frederick
Schmidt. Robert Whigam, Joseph
Koehler. Augustin Wien, Joseph
Schields, Frederick Eckelhofer, Rich
ard Hichethier, Willis Gray, H.. A.
Neander, A. G.. Samson. Eugene La
combe, Ray Smith, Clifford H. Bulli-
want, Frederick Hausman, Frank
d. William C. Dressler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
MILLBURN,
IRyIsGT0N
AND HILTON
WILL PRESENT PURSE TO
PRIEST ON HIS RETURN.
So. Orange Pensioners Name
Committee to Collect Fund.

Showing the esteem for their receoi'
the Rev. James ]. Hail. VINO Is nv"
travelling In European lands, parisil
ora os the church of Our Lady OF sor-
rows. South Orange, gathered III Sr
Marv,s Parochial School Hal last
night and decided to collect a pu.se'
which shall be presented to the prie''
upon his return,
Father Hall slipped away from %
almost without notification, completely
surprising us. Let us now sno" W.
appreciation and esteem for MN Wy
surprising him on his return SAID inc
Rev. John NJ. Mcdonald, the ectins
rector. in opening the meeting OIL '"0
parishioners last night
II was then proposed to SOLICIT SUP
scr1ptions among the parishioners' anu
with this in view a committee was
named. The members Of the commit
tee are Ernest L. Prior, Joseph T. NC
Ginnity, James P. F. Foley. Louis "
Blanchet. John T. Larkin, Charles ~
st,astny, John J. Bowe, edward a.
Wallace. Patrick Herman, William b
Newman, Peter F. Bowe, Patrick NC,
Gallery, DR.. Charles E. A. Ball ana
Joseph A. Carter.
Beginning Monday a parish house-to-
house canvass will be made for SUD-
scriptions. Because it is indefinite
when the rector will return 1t is the
intention Of the committee to compiess
the canvas In two weeks time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
MONTCLAR.
Bible Class Has Social.

Bible Class Has Social.
The Evening Bible School training
class held a social last night at the
homo of Mrs. Irving Parker Mills, of
Lorraine avenue, at which Mrs. Anna
s. Frazee, an expert in Sunday school
primary work, gave an. informal talk
on general primary methods. The ad-
dress was followed by q social hour.
MI. and Mrs. Charles A. Williams. Of
Bloomfield avenue, have announced tire
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Harriet Williams. to Oscar Victor
Helm, of Brooklyn.
Changing Conceptions Of Educator
will be the subject of a paper by Mrs.
William H. Farmer, in Unity Church.
mex Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Marjory Parmley, Of Inwood
avenue, Is home from Simmons College
for the spring vacation.
Miss Helen Bourne. Of lakewood aves
nue.. started today for a weeks visit to
friends on Staten Island.
Miss Mary Young. of New York, Is
a guest of Miss Alice Anderson, of
North Mountain avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Soaring, Of
Clarewill avenue, are home from a
visit to Lakehurst.
Miss Edythe Norris, of Hadden
place. is a guest Of friends In New
York city.
William Lyman, of Cooper avenue. ia
home for spring vacation from the
Franklin and Marshall Academy at
Lancaster. Pa.
William H. G. Higgins has returned
to his HON on Northview avenue from
a trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Dorothy F. Arnold. of Upper
Mountain avenue. and Miss Luella
Soaring, of Clarewill avenue, are home
from Mount Holyoke College for the
spring vacation.
Mrs. c. D. Vreeland and son, Cornell.
ius Vreeland, of Inwood avenu are at
Atlantic City for a stay of two weeks.
Captain William A. Bryant, of gEs-
Sex Troop, who lives on Prospect
avenue. this place, was entertained at
a dinner in the grill room Of the Sew
enth Regiment Armory. New York, last
night. Thu dinner was rendered by the
riding club of Company F.
The Columbia University combined
glee, mandolin and banjo clubs will
give a concert in Club Hall Tuesday
evening, April Is, under the auspices of
the March committee of the Auxiliary
of the Montclair Day Nursery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
MTLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Wallace, of
Franklin avenue. entertained a party of
friends at whist last night at their
home. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Roe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil c. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. c. N.
Rodman. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Daily, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nichols,
Miss Emma Beahn, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
s. Wallace ane Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
McCarty. of West Orange.
Miss ,Carmille Hatch, Of New York.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Christop, of
Rio Janeiro. Brazil, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Horatio w. st. john, of
Prospect street.
Councilman and Mrs. Arthur r. Carr,
Of Sylvan avenue, are on a trip to Old
Point Comfort and Norfolk, Va. At
the latter place Mr.. Carr will attend
e, convention of lumber men.
Miss Frances E. st. John, who is at
tending tho Blairstown Academy at
Blairstown, is spending her spring va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horatio w. st. John. of Prospect street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.

John A. Devine. clerk of the Borough
Of North Arlington, is confined to his
home on the River road, North Arling-
ton, suffering from injuries received in
a runaway accident in New York on
Thursday. Mr.. Devine Is in charge of
the delivery department of the Green
hut-Siegel Cooper department store and
undertook to rush out a special order
himself. The fractions horse attached
to the light wagon he was driving be-
came unmanageable and ran away.
knocking down several women at a
crossing and throwing Mr.. Devine to
the pavement. He was bruised about
the body and his back was wrenched.
but ne managed to get home without
assistance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
CALDWELL-VERONA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert sanderson, of
Grandview avenue, North Caldwell,
gave q reception last night IN honor OF
Mrs. Sanderson's. birthday. An infor-
mai musical and literary program was
given and refreshments were served.
About fifty were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Mead, of
Gould place, Caldwell, were given a re-
ceptiou last night by the members of
the Methodist Church, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mead intend to move to Whitehouse,
Hunterdon county, about April 1.
Miss Annie Anderson has resigned
her position with the Caldwell school
and has been appointed to the Charl-
ton Street School, Newark. Miss An
derson will reside in Newark.
Mrs. P. L. Corcoran, of Bloomfield
avenpe, Verona, gave a reception last
night. A musical program was given
and q fine collation. vas served.
Austin E. Hedden, of Verona, who is
s%oiournjng in st. Petersburg, Fla, was
seriously injured while watching a
game of quoits. Mr.. Hedden was
struck wei the left eye with the iron
missile, which slipped from the hand
Of a contestant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
WEST HUDSON TO
PROTEST AGAINST
WATER MEASURE
Three Towns Protest Against
Bill Intended for Jersey City's
Benefit, 1t Is Said.

Claiming that a bill now pending in
the Legislature will, II passed, give
Jersey City an unfair advantage owe
their respective towns by permitting
it to invade the towns and sell water
In competition to the large concerns,
Mayors Joseph P. Riordan, of Harri-
son; Cornelius A. McGlennon, of East
Newark, and Louis M. Brock, of Kear-
ny, have addressed letters to the Hud-
son county a~ssemblymen.
The executives In their letters en-
ter strong protests against the passage
of the BILL and they. with members
of the council, will go to Trenton
Monday night and appeal for the defeat
of the measure. Mayors Riordan and
NcGlennon in their protests declare
that the taxpayers of the respective
municipalities are opposed to the pass
age of the substitute bill in its pres
ent form. The West Hudson Board
of Trade is also opposed to the meas
ure.
The letter of Mayor Brock explains
the situation fully and is as follows:
with reference Il the substitute for
Assembly bill No. IA, I desire to call
your attention to the three words or
other corporation BY these words be-
ing ipterpolated in the act, it FORMS a
distinct to the water
of the town of Kearny, and I desire
strongly to protest against the adop-
ton of this act with those words con-
tanned therein.
''They mean that it will be possible
for the city of Jersey City to contract
to supply water to any corporation in
&Ef1 f1ry- - ~ o~y 0&Aar y,o.vptrfnolitv
Considering the fact that the town re-
lies upon revenue from its sale OF water
to cover the cost of water used for
schools, fire purposes, street spr1n-
king, etc., together with interest and
sinking fund on its water bonds, 1t Is
not just that any other municipality
should be allowed to sell water to our
large
1--WE are in the peculiar position OF
having two mains in our town, n be-
longing to a private company with
whom the town has been under con-
tract for some years., and the other
owned by Jersey City. and there would
be nothing to prevent the latter from
securing the contract of any corpora
ton in our town, thus depriving n
taxpayers of a large portion OF the rev.
enue of the town. The act does not
sven make it necessary to secure the
consent Of the governing body OF h
municipality In which "or other corpor-
ation'' may be located.
81 submit to you. sir, h a 1t would
be manifestly unjust to pass such an
act, and sincerely urge on behalf OF our
citizens that our interests be protected
in this matter"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
OF LINEMAN
TO BE HELD MONDAY,

Funeral services for Arthur H. Cross.
Of 40 Chapman street, Orange, a line
man, whose fall from a pole in Whit
tlesey avenue, West Orange, On We'd
nesday afternoon resulted in his death
yesterday afternoon at the Orange
Memorial Hospital. win be held on
Monday morning at $50 o'clock in st.
Johns Church. Orange, where a solemn
high mass of requiem will be sung.
Burial viii be in st. Johns Cemetery.
The lineman held the pole on which
he was p~erched. with n hand, and an
uninsulted wire came in contact with
him, throwing him to the ground. He
was at first supposed to AVE only a
fractured limb, but the young man was
internally injured Inc fingered until
yesterday. He was 2S years old.
Orange Lodge, No. 394. Loyal Order OF
Moose, will have a special meeting at
the lodge rooms. Eagles Hall, tomor-
row night, and visit the home of Mr..
Cross.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.

Bowling Clubs Theatre Party.
The Thursday Night Bowling Club
held it's annual dinner and theatre
party last night. After dinner. at
De Jianne's, Newark, the party at
tended the performance at Proctor's.
There were present Mr.. and Mrs. ].
E. Frobisher, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs. S. J.. Knapp,
Mr., and Mrs D. L. Leonard. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. K. Schulz. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Archibald, MI. and Mrs. r. Winnie,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Arthur Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A. H
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.. Presley, Mr..
and Mrs. c.. H. Mitchell.
Miss Grace Linaker, OF Devon street,
has been visiting Mrs. A. Siemerling.
of Montville. formerly of Arlington.
John ]. Riesberg. formerly a substi-
tute l~etter-carrier at the Arlington
postoffice, has resigned his position and
has bought a cafe at Twelfth street
and Fourteenth avenue, Newark.
Mrs. John Perkins, Of Stuyvesant
avenue, Arlington, who has been very
i'll, is improving.
The Agassiz Naturalist Club will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the home
of w. Tenwick, IL Alpine place, Ar
lington.
MT. and Mrs. L. Goldstein announce
the engagement of theiD daughter, Ida
L.. to Samuel G. Sails, of New York
Miss Elsie Albee Is home from Mt
Holyoke College to spend the Easter
vacation.
Mrs. John Jay Bridges and children
Of Belgrove drive. Arlington, and Mrs
Geddes, of Newark. who have spent
about six weeks at Ormond and Palm
Beach. Floridf, returned home yes
terday.
Mrs. Percy w. Chapman. of Paving
". T., is visiting at the home of hel
son-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles S
Schieman, of IS lakewood avenue
Arlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
TO TRY AND
SETTLE DIFFERENCES.

The committee which has in hand
the arrangements for the twenty-f1fth
anniversary Of the organization OF the
Harrison fire department will meet at
the headquarters of Truck Company
No. / at 10 a. M. tomorrow. AS told
exclusively in the Evening STAR
Thursday, there is a difference of opin-
ion as to whether a banquet should be
held.
A number of the members of Hose
Company No. / are opposed to a ban
quet, but the rest of the department.
comprising three other companies.
favor such a proposition. An effort
will be made at the meeting tomorrow
to get the members Of the objecting
company to get In line for a banquet
A prominent member of the depart
ment said today hat a banquet would
be held even II the company from the
First ward would not grace the festive
board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE

Fined $3.50 on 6. p. c. A. Complaint.
Joseph Davis, a negro, in the employ
of Arthur Stager of Nutley, was ar
rested by Lewis c. iced n Charles
Sickle, agents for the S. P. C. A, at
the Lackawanna coal dumps in Bloom
field today He was accused of driv-
ing a team of horses each of which
had sores on its shoulders. Recorder
Cadmus examined the horses and then
imposed a fine OF $3.50 on the owner.
The musical service in Christ Epis-
copal Church, Bloomfield, tomorrow
will be as follows: Morning, Il o'clock,
"Benedicte in G;" offertory anthem,
bass solo, For Know Ye Not That
Ye Are His Temple" Afternoon, 4:SO
o'clock, Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis
in ID; offertory anthem, 1.-THE Radiant
Morn
Edward De Witt, of Illinois. is the
guest OF DIR. Jacob s. Wolfe, of Wat
sessing.
Mrs. John Sandy, of Flanders, has
been visiting Mrs. William Young in
Baldwin street.
Allison Dodd and family, of Belle
Vile avenue. are in Bermuda.
George Cakes and the Misses Floren-
tine Ward and Mary Cakes are ex-
pected home from South America this
week.
Edward zergiebel, of Maple street
Bloomfield, has accepted a position in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Harry E. Magic, of Washington place,
is now with the Metropolitan Insurance
Company.
Walter w. Morey, of Chicago. is
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.
Morey.-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
ASK WEST ORANGE POLICE
TO LOOK FOR MISSING BOY.

Chief OF Police William H. Bamford,
of West Orange, received a communi-
cation from the Wilkesbarre. Pa, po-
lice today asking him to look for Doc
tor A. Trapold, a 14-year-old boy. who
was either kidnapped or wandered from
his home.