davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
IRvINGT0N-HILTON.

At the meeting of the honorary MEM
bers of the I~rvington Veterans Asso-
citation held last night in Weldon
bacher's Hall, 1914 Springfield avenue,
final arrangements were made for the
second outing of the association. About
$500 mas been received for tickets.
Former Assemblyman George f. Serbe,
president. announced the various COM
mittees.
Socialists Elect Ohicers.
At the regular meeting of Branch
%Irvington, Socialist party, last night in
quarters, Drake building, Irvington
centre. officers were elected as follows;
Organizer, Albert L. Lacombe; assist
ant organizer. II. Emmett Phelps; sec
rotary. Reinhold Kniep; financial secre-
tarY. Edward Zesch; treasurer. John
Surh off literary agent. Reinhold kniep;
naturalization guide, Reinhold Kniep;
delegates TO Essex county committee.
Charles f. Wien, William August
Rathke. The election of the several
committees was postponed to the next
meeting. Mr.. Kniep, Karl r. Olson and
Mr.. Phelps were appointed a commit
tee to procure data on the commission
form OF government.
Mrs. e. G, voors, of is47 Springfield
avenue. will leave next week for a two
weeks stay at Asbury Park.
Former Mayor and Mrs. John II. Van
Cleve. Of Myrtle avenue. have left for
a vacation stay in New Hampshire.
Frank Wood, of 1856 Union avenue, aud
Edward sternberg, OF 1879 Myrtle avenue,
have gone TO the Highlands.
Miss Margaret saam and her brother,
OF II lrvington place, have returned from
a two weeks stay at Lackawaxen. Pa.
Mrs. Bertha Judas and her children. OF
Park avenue. will return tomorrow from a
stay at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacot
Judas. Of Allentown. Pa.
The West Side A. c. will cross bats with
the Hilton A. c. tomorrow afternoon oil
the Lyons Avenue oval.
A milk wagon belonging to A. Ayraslt
of Union avenue. driven by Edward Eg
bert, Of BLY, Bank street, Newark, was
struck early this morning by Broad stree
car No. 2251 on Clinton avenue neal
Twenty-second street. One OF the wheel,
and the body Of the wagon were damaged
and the horse was slightly hurt.
Ernest Hausman. Of Boyden venue. Hill,
ton. was taken into custody last night by
Policeman Camp for riding n wheel on tn,
sidewalk in lrvington. He was paroled Il
appear before Recorder Turton Monday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
NO CHARGES OF THEFT
MADE AGAINST YOUTH.

No complaint of theft had been filed
up to noon against Alfred Miller and
Walter Rylance, the Kearny youths
who were arrested on Wednesday night
by Acting Chief of Police John Smith
and Detective Sergeant Walter Oliver
for the alleged attempt TO steal a slot
machine from the West Arlington sta
ton OF the Erie railroad. and who were
also Identified by Policeman Fabian
E'ckloff as the two who we're carrying
away the machine.
AS told in the STAR, h. surprised The
youths early on Sunday morning as
Nhey were acting in a suspicious man
per. He says that he called on them TO
halt, but that they only dropped the
machine they had wrenched loose from
the station wall and fled in the dark
ness. The officer, fired three shots, two
of them hitting young Rylance. who
admitted that he was the fugitive.
The two gave their ages as Is. but
Rylance's relatives say he is n. They
were to have been arraigned last night
before Acting Recorder Leonard A.
WINNER, but the hearing has been
adjourned to tonight. Meanwhile the
police ere making further investiga-
t1n5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
GIRLS ALLEGED ASSAlLANT
is HELD I'M $4,000 BAIL.

Because John B. Walsh. a lawyer, OF
Summit, objected to the manner IN
which Police Justice william e. SUM
mers, of Millburn. was taking testi-
mony in the a~rraignment of Nichols
Pierocorra. accused of attacking LII
liam Evans on Wednesday. the hearing
was adjourned until Tuesday morning.
The prisoner was held in $1,000 bail.
Justice Summers said he would try to
have the prosecutors ONCE represented
at the hearing.
The girl who was the victim of Piero-
~corra's alleged attack was present at
the hearing this morning n made the
charge against him. The warrant
charged assault and attempted rape.
Pierocorra was original lily arraigned or
a John Doe warrant. but when final
ly Identified a second warrant was
sworn out in his right name.
Elsie Denser and Helen Deubert, who
were victims in previous attacks. we're
ready to testify. but were not called.
They have not seen the prisoner as yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
BLOOMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE.

Leonard Romig, Alfred Krenrich,
John OFT, Richard Ryman and Herbert
Krenrlch, well-known young residents
Of Bloomfield, will enjoy a trip to Al
bany, n. Y. They will remain there a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Schleich, Of Els
sex avenue, are spending a month at
Callicoon Centre, Sullivan county, n. Y.
Malcolm Carl. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Fl. Carl. of Oakland avenue,
is in Cape May county.
George r.. Evan and family, of
Belleville avenue are in Waterford,
Me, for a few weeks.
Mrs. william II. Martin and family,
of 1874 G1enwood avenue, are expected
home from Europe on the steamship
st. Louis today.
Henry M. Bloch. Of sO4 Glenwood ave-
nue.. has gone TO Nebraska for q few
months.
Seymour Parker Gilbert, sr.. OF oak
lane avenu and Fremont street, has
been on an automobile trip through the
New England States
Matthew McCroddan and family, of
Ashland avenue, are at Newport. r.. J.
Councilman md Mrs. Edward S.
Skillin, of the borough, are back from
Rangeley Lakes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
INTERPRETER WILL
NOT Be ALLOWED
TO RUN SALOON
Joseph Frederick Must Give Up
One Source of IncOme-sTwO
Liquor Places Dropped.

In addition 10 reducing the NUMBER
of saloons the Orange Board OF Excise
will issue no licenses to anyone WI"
has other source of income Joseph
Frederic. Interpreter at the 1oul'
House. who also has a saloon IN ESSEX
avenue. was given notice last nleht
that he would nave to settle his aHalfs
one way or the other before the nlat.ei
comes up next month. Otherwise ne
will be denied a license.
Fredorict who is a leader in the Tor
elen district, when he appeared before
the board last night. was informed by
President Adam Groyel that ne hao
other business connections. The court
interpreter denied this. Mr.. Groel tola
him an application from someone else
would stand "A better chance" Fred
eriol hsd lust fitted up his establish
ment 81 a new building. He explained
that his duties at the Court House
were from 10 to 4 o'clock. n that
he. gave the remainder of his time to
the saloon. He said his court inter-
nretins was not a business, and was
told by the president that1t was d
source of additional income.
s1yell. how about those fellows VINO
work in hat shops and U saloons :
Frederici asked. -,
.'Thcir cases are not before the poafo
AT this time" said Mr.. Groel. The sa-
loon proprietor Was advised that ne
had thirty days in which to get IN me
with the boards suggestions MI
Groel= said the board wanted to protect
those who depended upon the salooh
business for a livelihood.
Two saloons We're cut off the roster
when the board refused the applica-
tions for renewals of Edward Hergen-
rother. of Centre and Main streets, n
John Miller. of Scotland and Main
streets. The board took this action IN
ursuance of the plan they have adopt
ed to reduce the number OF saloons IN
Orange. The total is now eig~hty-one.
The board had a formal protest from
the Citizens Committee ofFifty against
transferring the Miller license at Maln
and Scotland streets to George Miller,
a former proprietor. The saloon was
declared to he unnecessary. Mayor
Arthur &. Seymour, representing the
saloon folk. said the same necessity
existed for the place as when previous
transfers were granted. Joseph u,
Holmes, for the Citizens committee,
reminded the board that President
Schultze had announced previously that
no further transfers were to be grant
ed. MIR. Groel then gave the official
obituary of the place. which had been
a hostelry for many years and at one
time was a hotel of prominence.
A batch of renewals was granted, and
transfer applications which are to come.
up at the next meeting are those of
Mrs. Margaret Hendel, widow of An
drew Hendel, to Martin Bolan, Langdon
street, and James r.. Laing to James
Underwood, representing an estate, at
511 Main street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
DECENTRALIZATION.
Union Services.

-.
er'i'
I. The following schedule OF erNlces
has been arranged by the FIRST Pres.
byter1an and First Baptist ~chnrches, or
Arlington, for their union services dur
ing the month of August; August g.
Baptist. the Rev. q. y. Lombard: Au-
k5 D.. ,,esot 81 w
& W powanuu sg, ss resbvte,isn
tha psv s w pouSaiI. qanteIober .
P~resbVterian r ReIden The Chris.
tain Endeavor Societv If tbe Eirst
Presbyterian Church. and the Epworth
League of the First NJ. f. Church also
have arranged to combine their serv-
ices, holding them at 6:45 o'clock and
alternating between the churches as to
PPee11dd at t tppn 81 sne Serves WI pc
Miss Annie olcott Psvne az Stewo
avenue. Arlington left on Tuesdav for
Woodstock Ne v in the Catskiils, where
The Swedish NJ e Church will hold no
services tonaorow becanse ~ a "a MN
ing to take place at Ossinine. n. Y. At
8 o'clock on Tuesday Wednesday and Fri
day evenings of next week the church will
hold services. On Tuesday evening the
congregation will hear a talk by the Rev.
G. P. Carlson, of Stockholm, Sweden. The
Wedne es}eva eye nj 3 sers snd FIJI F4,ds wiii peefiop
the Rev. c. f. Thornblade will deliver
the sermon.
DR.. Carton, OF the Grace Nj. f.. Church.
Kearny. will preach both the morning and
the evening sermons tomorrow. The Rev
elation Christ Makes of Himself" will be
the morning theme. In the evening the
sermon VIII be shorter, with the subject,
what christ HAD the church al
EphesusE
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Swedish
Lutheran Church will hold their next meet
ing Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walburg. S5S Forest street, Ar
hngton.
Miss Madeline Klein. Of | Elizabeth ave-
nue.. Arlingtons and Miss Myrtle Lyon. OF
Grand place and Stuyxesant avenue. anu
Elmer u hlelnaru WI, spena Two weeks
at Wlndhanl, In the Catskliis'
The seventeenth series of the West
Hudson Buildine and Loan Association
will he issued next "Wednesday N
at the meeting of the association to be
held corner of Kearny avenue and
Alton street.
Mrs. Ceoree A Bush and her mother.
Mrs. Robert cathcert. of 163 La rel
avenue, Arlington. have returned from
q two ,nonths' visit TO their former
home In charleston 8. q.
1..,a .1z.aaz -, n-o -.
DaNiu Alfnonu, Mrs Aillono anu
uauenter' ~ Nearby, nase veen Nlslt-
ing MIS-. pick W ol Aearny'
secretarA OF C~oronatlon lodse' Daus1-
ters ~ o.. oeorse, anu WY SPehu-
ing the sumHe az ner Iatners nome
III beWsoury' YORKSHIRE bhsiaho-
stephen J. Hoole will lead the Chris
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Inspector to Begin Crusade.
Owners OF tenement houses 10 East
Newark are 10 be notified by Health In
spector John j. keenan,, of the borough
that they must provide proper receptacles
for refuse on their properties. Sanitary
conditions must exist at each house and
the Health Board of the borough. in ad'
dition to issuing instructions eoneernine
the refuse receptaeles, has also Informed
the inspector that he will be expected to
cause the arrest of anyone who disregards
the order.
Health Commissioners Frank II. Palardy,
of East Newark, is expected home today
from Il Lake.
Miss Charity Dooley. OF Fishkill-on-the
Hudson. is being entertained by her cous,
ms, the Misses Monaghan, of Cleveland
avenue, Harrison. Yesterday Mis- Dooley
observed the seventh anniversary of her
birth.
Vigilant Council, Jr. o. L. A. M. of
Harrison, will meet Tuesday night at Rec.
ord Hall, Harrison.
AT the German Isuthe;a an Mission, Hamil-
ton street. between Fourth and Fifth
streets. Harrison. tomorrow at 5 P. m;
Indifference" The Sunday school picnic
will be held at Verona Lake Park Au-
gust u.
At the Davis NJ. f. Church, Harrison,
the Rev. Thomas Hall, pastor,
will preach at 1920 a. N. on Honest
Doubter's Doubts Fully Met by Jesus
At 7:45 p. M. subject. "A Remarkable
Conversion of a Thief" The Sunday
meets at $3.50 a. m, the Epworth
at I p. m.
The West End Social Club of Harrison
elected the following officers: Presi-
lent, John Carey: vice-president, George
financial secretary, Edward
recording secretary, Alexander
Wyack; treasurer. Frank Carey; trustees.
Frank Delaney. Arthur Burns and William
Mrs. Timothy Manning. OF Bloomfield
avenue, Newark, and Miss Tessie Tierney,
of Grant avenue. East Newark, left yes
terday for a stay at the Glenside House,
Branchville.
Arrangements for the second annual ex-
cursion of the Harrison Liederkranz OF
were completed at a meeting OF
a committee held last night in Billand S
Hall, 429 Harrison avenue, Harrison. The
outing occurs tomorrow. Trains will leave
Pointer street station of the Lehigh Valley
railroad at $50 a. n. sharp. The committee
a ecord-breakin crowd, as
many tickets have been disposed OF.
and Elizabeth line trolleys cars
BASS near the station,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
NUTLEY.

Mrs. Charles n. Mayer. of Highland,
N, Y, is A guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adel-
bert j. Welt, of Franklin avenue.
Miss Evelyn Johnson, of New York and
Bradford, N. H.. is a guest OF Miss Edith
Bowler. of Nutley avenue.
Joseph Rutledge, Of Far Rockaway, Long
Island, has been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
p. r.. Guthrie. of Highfeld lane.
Mrs. Bushnell Biselow and family, Of
Tennis place. are spending the month Of
August at westhaven Beach, Long Island.
Thomas Nichols. Of Brookheld avenue.
who is summering at Lake Hopatcong. was
In town during the week.
County Superintendent OF Schools and
Mrs. Albert NJ. Meredith. of Prospect
street. left Wednesday for New Hamp-
shire to spend the rest Of the summer
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frederick Meyer and their
children, of Chicago. have gone to Wiscon-
sin aud Michigan after a stay at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Silverburg. Of
parF stree.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
ORANGE FRESH AIR FUND.

Nearly 800 additional WIS subscribed
this week for the Orange fresh air fund
to provide seashors outings Cor tired
mothers and sick babies at Bradley
Beach. The subscription list includes
the following: TN Memoriazn," $40.
Friend" SIS; Sunday school OF st.
Paui's Church, Last Orange. s1o.42; In
memory Of Kathryn" $40; Edward O.
Stanley, $40; Joseph d. Holmes. So; H.
r. Tarhuns, IS: MIS-. II. r. Terhune. S.;
Joseph L. Seller, IS; Mrs. c.. A. Star
ling. IS; Miss Mauds Brodhead. Maple-
wood NJ. e. Church. q; through st.
Marks Church, 81; money saved by q
4-yeer-oId boy. so cents. Total ss,sSfses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
ORANGE PERSONALS.


Horace Murray. John Herche, Harry
Osborne and Joseph Bonnet, of Orange,
and william Alfonso Siebert, Of sum
nit. went to Lake Hopatcong today.
Miss Margaret A. Jacobs or 40 Cieve-
land street, Orange. has Joined her
family at ~A1lenhurst, where they have
a cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Poole, of Walton
road, South Orange. are staying at
Spring Lake
Roger H.. Butterworth, Of Boyden
street. East Orange. will go TO Maine
on Monday for a ten days hshing trip.
John Durrie. of Renshaw avenue,
went to Asbury Park today. He will
spend two weeks with his family, who
are there for the summer.
Henry b. Vaughn and family, OF
Reynolds terrace Orange. are spending
a month at Breton Woods, \ II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick IT. FeareS, of
Arlington avenue north. East orange,
who have been abroad since early In
the summer. are expected home the
middle of September
Among arrivals At New 10 an. Conn.
by motor are Mrs. William ie, jr, OF
South Orauge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
MILLBURN,
IRvINGTON
AND HILTON
Didn't Know What Guilty
Meant; Autoist Fined go

fast that 1t was almost impossible to
see 1t as 1t passed.
Recorder Mott when arraignine the
man asked him whether he was guilty
or not guilty and was surprised when
Harrison answered he did not compre
bend his meaning. The recorder then
asked Harrison II the charge was true.
and. admitting it. he was promptly
fined. Recorder Mott had learned that
the MAJ was married and poor ano
did not intend to act severely in the
case until Harrison told him he was IN
ignorance of what he was saying.
such men as you the recorder
stated. should not be permitted to run
an automobile. as you endanser the
lives of other people. and will impose
the full penalty The man paid the
fine. He is chauffeur for L. n. Drake
of walnut street north.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
AGED CITY EMPLOYEE DIES
SUDDENLY IN EAST ORANGE

John Monan. an employee of the
East Orange water department, was
sent out yesterday to repair a water
main, He was working only a few
minutes when he fell over unconscious
He was taken to Orange Memorial Hos
pital and died soon afterward. Heart
disease was the cause
The deceased was a valuable employee
and was connected with the water de-
partment for thirty years. He was so
years old and was known by almost
everyone in the city.
Two daughters survive. The body
is now at his late home, 252 Rhode
Island venue and the funeral will
take place Monday morning from the
Church of our Lady Help of Chris
tians, East Orange. where a mass Of
requiem will be offered and iuterment
will be in the Cemetery Of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
Notes of Interest
IN the Oranges

n reported that last night between
8 and . o'clock several articles were alb
stracted from his coat in a store at 26
Main street. that city. He said that an
IngersoIl watch and fob had disappeared
on Tuesday. and as soth times the miss
ing articles were removed while the coat
was in the rear of the building he was
satisfied boys we're the pilferers.
President John n. Lindsey, of the Or
ange Police Commission. announced today
that Miss Mccullough, Valley street. Or
ange. had commended Policeman Luke De
vaney for his aid recently In securing the
return of a purse which she a lost While
riding on a Lackawanna train.
A rear window in Benjamin Longs store
at SO Centre street, Orange, was forced
open late yesterday and a baby hammer
less revolver stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
MRS. SARAH BARDNEa.

Mrs. Sarah Bardner, daughter OF the
late Cornelius Cadmus. OF Bloomne cid,
and sister OF Police Recorder George
w. Cadmus. Theodore Cadmus, Mre.
Mary Van Auken and Miss Josephine
Cadmus, all Of that town, died last
night in the Job Haines Home for the
Aged at the age Of rs years. She had
been in Ill health since she was injured
by a fall some time ago. Mrs. BaYdnor
was a widow and leaves no children.
She resided in Michigan FOR thirty
three years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
MRS. SUSAN L. DANBERRY.

Mrs. Susan l.. Danberry, 6S years old,
widow OF Edgar Danberry, formerly of
Newark. died today at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Ambrose +. Sigler, OF
Sc Valley road. Montclair. after an OPP
Grafton for internal trouble. h re-
sided in Montclair for twenty years.
Three sisters and two brothers survive,
besides her daughter. The funeral will
be held on Monday afternoon to the
First Baptist Church, and interment
will be made in Paramount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
GLEN RIDGE,
BELLEVILLF
AND NU1LEY
SUBURBAN PAGE
Here s a Chance to Be a
Policeman in Montclor

the material so far has not been consid-
cred acceptable.
Applicants must be between the ages
Of q and 80 years. n it is required
that they shall have been residents OF
Montclair for at least " years. A
civil service examination is not neces-
sary, but they must be physically fit
and sound.
The salary paid Montclair policemen
Is $500 a year, with a yearly advance Of
$50, unit. the maximum salary of $1,000
is reached.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
GIRL VICTIM OF AUTO
ABLE TO LEAVE HOSPITAL.

Miss Emma Irwin, one of the young
women injured by an automobile driven
by Frank *. Beattie. of Little Falls, ON
Bloomfield avenue. Montclair, on.
Wednesday evening. July 26. while
elighting from a trolley car, was re-
moved from the Mountainside Hospital
yesterday to the home Of William H.
Speller, of Grove street, where shs
was visiting at the time of the acct
dent. Later she was removed TO her
home at Ocean Grove.
Miss Hazel Speller, who was hit by
the same automobile, and who, it was
thought at the time, was not much in
jured. is lying seriously III at her
home from inward injuries. Her broth
er, Cecil Speller, was the only n Of
the three that { aped injury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
CALDWELL-vERONA.

Charles II. Stager will start at once TO
build a home on the lot he has bought on
Central ayenu Caldwen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.. Scott, OF Wes-
terleigh, S. L.. are occupying the residence
of the Rev. Pierce Chamberlain, OF South
Prospect street, Verona.
The pulpit or the Verona Methodist
Episcopal Church will be supplied tornor-
row morning by the Rev. Enooh v. King
In the absence OF the pastor.
Peter r. Belder, Of Campbell avenue.
Caldwell. has gone TO Canad tor an ex-
tended stay.
Marion Spieden. OF Arlington avenue.
Caldwell, has gone for a we peehs trip
to Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
East Orange Man Might Have
Gotten OFF Free But for lg-
nOrance of Legal Term.

Inclined to be l%enient. but ruling that
a man who drives an automobile n
does lot know the meaning OF the
words guilty. and mot guilty is not
competent to drive q car, Recorder
Mott. in the East orange Police Court
today. fined William Harrison. a chauf-
teur. s75 for exceeding the speed tmit
on the evening of July Is. Harrison
was summoned TO court to answer the
charge, which was made by William
Braken, of S. Sanford street, that he
drove a car through SANFORD street 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
ORANGE LAD, Is YEARS
OLD, REPORTED MISSING.

The Orange police were last night
asked to look for Alexander Bennett
Is years old, son of Frank e. Bennett,
of i55 Washington street, Orange, who
left home Thursday night ostensiblv
to go to a moving picture theatre. HI
did not return after the show and
when his absence extended v e
twenty-four hours the anxious father
asked the police to search for him. He
is large for his age and wore corduroy
trousers and a blue shirt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
Chief Gallagher Anxious TO Sc
cure Four Good Men to
Fill Vacancies.

Chief of Police Harry Gallagher. of
Montclair. has announced that he is
ready TO receive applications from good
men and true for positions on the po-
lice force. There are, according to the
chief. four vacancies to be filled, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
FREDERICK jade.

Frederick Jside. a veteran Of the
Civil War, died this morning at his
residence, l06 Nassau street, Orange,
from a complication of diseases. Mr..
Jaide, who was "A years old, leaves a
widow and two sons. Funera services
will be conducted tomorrow afternoon
at . o'clock at the house by the Rev.
John F. Kern, pastor of the Orange
Valley German Presbyterian Church.
and interment VIII be II Rosedaie
Cemetery.