Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29

truder. Mr.. Rosenstock could give
the police no clear description of the
man, owing to the darkness when he
saw him.
For the benefit of the new parochial
school of the Church of Our Lady of
Good Counsel q series of three whists
will be held shortly under the aus
pices of the Children of Mary Society
of the church. The first affair will
be given Friday night, October 10.
The third annual entertainment and
dance of the Young Folk Players
will be held October 90 in Kruger
Auditorium in Belmont avenue. The
amateurs will present the western
comedy, Going Some" by Paul Arm
strong and Rex Beach.
The first fall meeting of the ALL
gemeiner Sprach Verein, Newark
branch, will be held Wednesday night
in the Free Public Library building,
at Broad and Washington streets.
The clubhouse of the Young Mems
Father Mathew T. A. B. Society, at
Hudson and Hartford streets, will
formally open for the fall and winter
season Tuesday night, October Z,
with reception and dance.
A meeting of the Foreign Service
Camp, United Spanish War Veterans,
will be held tomorrow night in
Smiths Hall, Hawthorne and b ,dger
avenues.
The first annual reception and dance
of Hahne & Co.'S fire department will
ha hal ~ Ia .4x~l. L.. Il. nj
ace ballroom, Washington and
Blocker streets.
The Holy Name Society of st. Rose
of Lima's Catholic Church will open
it's club-room for the fall and winter
season on October Is.
Three Newark boys, twelve and
fifteen years old respectively, who
had run away from their homes yes
terday morning, were picked up by
the police of Plainfield early this
morning while wandering through the
town. They, are William KIM
bier. aged twelve, of 547 Ber-
gen street: Walter Blair, aged
fifteen. of $40 Bergen street, and
Charles Tumulty, aged twelve, Of SO
Newton street.
When Edward Farrand, of 500 Sum-
mer avenue, visited his chicken yard
yesterday he found fifteen of
his favorite hens, not laying eggs.
but laying on the ground, dead. A
more thorough investigation dis
closed that ten more had been stolen,
evidently by the same night visitor
who had killed the fifteen. The dead
birds and those missing are valued
at $50 by Mr.. Farrand. The police
have been notified.
A report was also received from
Charles Keltneclxer that two gas
meters in the cellar of his home, at
so Fairview avenue, had been robbed.
Two boys are recovering at their
homes today from injuries received
by being run down by vehicles while
playing on the street yesterday. Chas.
ROgenSof, sixteen years, of 66 Mont
gomery street, was hit by an auto
truck belonging to the National Bis
cult Company, and driven by Joseph
Biunelli, of New York, at South Or
ange avenue and Newton street His
right leg was bruised. Three-year-
old Michael Velanti, of 365 Fairmount
avenue, was struck by a grocery
wagon driven by Valentine Conner of
16 Fairyiew avenue. as he was play
ing on Fifteenth avenue, near Cam
den street.
A. v. A. Doctor, violinist, of 35S
High street, this city, left yesterday
with the Lillian Russell Company as
musical director. The company's first
engagement is in Albany.
In honor of the twenty-first birth
day of their son, David Agries. Mr.
and Mrs. William Agriss, of 215 Rum
yon street, entertained last night at
Roth's Hall. During the evening a
musical program was given and
games were played, which were fol-
lowed by supper. Mr.. Agriss re-
ceived many gifts.
Shortly after he was locked in a
cell at the First precinct station
house last night on a charge of intox-
ication. John Kelly. Al years old, of
141 Washington street, complained of
pains in his right side, and when re-
moved to the City Hospital 1t was
learned by the surgeons that he was
suffering from two fractured ribs.