SUBURBAN PAGE I

I I

E Celebration by United Organiza-

tions Most Impressive Ever Held.

Most impressive ot the Labor Day demonstrations in the Oranges, which In former years have simply been occa-

sional Indications of the power of

organized labor the parado this morn-

ing had an additional significance by reason of tile turnout of the striking hatters and hat trimmers, whose num-

ber l'ar outstripped the smaller delega- tions of other branches of Industry.

About 2,000 men marched, carrying in their hats card# advising the public to buy no stiff or soft hats not bearing the official insignia of their union. Half a dozen large outing wagons were filled with enthusiastic groups of the women who have stood by the men In their long fight for recognition.

A wagon containing banners showing the label was part of the parade and the men and women carrying canes and American flags made It their business when passing the headquarters of the union In the Lindsiey building, Orange, to salute the fluttering flags which adorned It.

Led by their national president, John A. Moffltt, the hatters were the princi- pal and central figures of the big pro- cession. They were applauded as they marched through the streets of the Or- anges and the presence of the long line of men and the women in the wagons was an impressive argument in favor of showing respect for the union labor forces engaged in continued and bitter struggle for what they consider their rights.

The following were aides to the grand marshal: Jacob G. Becker, Arthur Lit- tle. Charles Davis, Thomas Dowling, Peter Flanagan, Isaiah King, Edward Cameron, George Whittle, Lawrence McManus and Edgar Williamson.

There were fine turnouts of workmen in the divisions and the procession re-

quired twenty minutes to pass a given point. A platoon of police lead the marchers, Orange taking the head of the line in their city, and East Orange meeting the procession when the w rching forces passed Patterson street. %Graud Marshal Moffltt was in a barouche and his aides rode on

horsebc.ck. The right of line was given the O/range Barbers' Union and the cigar makers followed them. After the long)line of hatters and trimmers was a substantial group from the United

Raiding Trades Conference. The

^j^plumbers’ organization, Sheet Metal Workers, Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators, the latter wearing natty write caps; Bakers' Union, W'ith white hats; Bricklayers’ Union, hod carriers and carpenters made up the remainder of the line with their respective bands and fife and drum corps.

Xo mishap marred tli affair, al- though a child tumbled from a wagon of the trimmer*' end landed on the ground in front of a vehicle follow- ing. The driver quickly pulled up the horses and the child got off unhurt.

The line of march was a mass of flags and bunting and the American flag predominated in the home and business house decorations. The pa- rade Journeyed from West Orange to

Munn avenue. East Orange, counter- marched. returned to Orange and was

dismissed.

p BELLEVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Garrison, of- 187 Washington avenue, will return to-

morrow from a stay in Sussex county.

James A. Neary. of Hornblower ave-

nue. has returned from a trip to Maine.

Miss Elsie Forbes, of 146 New street, las returned from her vacation at

Greenwood Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ward, of Co- lonial terrace, are home from their trip to Maine

Miss May Barrett, of Van Rensselear street, has returned from a stay at

Sea Isle City. Miss Adele G. Smith, of New street,

lias returned from a vacation at As-

bury Park.

Miss Alma Keegan, of Brooklyn, and Miss Kate Cox, of Ravenswood, L. I„ are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William

Cole, of 45 Quarry street.

Mrs. Rebecca Higgins, of New street, is visiting relatives in Brooklyn.

Chief James K. Provett, of the Belle-

ville Are department, together with

Thomas Hyde and William HIrdes. will

attend the convention of the State Fire-

men's Association to be held in Atlantic

City on September 8 as representatives of the Belleville department.

Florence James, of 140 Cortlandt street, returned today from a week’s

stay at North Branch.

Mrs. John F. Bowne. of Rossmore

place. Is spending a week at Spring Lake. •

Mrs H. Goodenough, of Kamlah

street, has returned from Greenwood Lake.

Mrs p. c. McKinney, of Greylock avenue, will return tomorrow from

West Boyleston, Mass.

Mr and Mrs. H. P Stephens, of

Colonial terrace, of Rossmore place, have returned from Asbury Park.

i

i’J

__

'*++*++++++++++++++++++*++* *

I Society in J | the Oranges | tt‘H'l‘H,H'H'++‘H“H4'H“H'+‘H,t j

Renewed Intefest is being taken in the bazar known as Cosmovilla.

Uurlng the summer months many Orange women have been planning for the coming Cosmovilla season which | begins about October 1 and closes on the last night of the final entertainment in December. The prelimnary enter-! tainment will close on November 15 ! Two new committees have been formed, one the Swedish committee, with Mrs. Smedberg, 17 Oakwood avenue, chair- man; the other the Red Cross commit- tee, with Miss Elizabeth Pierson as chairman.

The following is a tentative calendar, subject to change, of the entertain- ments already arranged:

October 2. cake sale, for gypsy ca p 1

on all Tuesdays in October enter.ain-i ments for the Italian villa; on all Wednesdays in October entertainments for the Dutch windmill; October 7 or 8, evening bridge, for gypsy camp; October 8. afternoon bridge, for Jap- anese villa; October 14, entertainment for Japanese villa; October 18, evening entertainment at Woman's Club for world’s villa; October 22, evening card party for colonial villa; October 23, cake sale for gypsy camp; October 26, morning entertainment for Japanese villa; October 30, morning cake-sale for colonial villa; November 1, afternoon concert at Mrs. Burke's for Irish villa; November 3, afternoon entertainment for Japanese villa; November 10, eve

ning entertainment for colonial villa; November 11, afternoon entertainment! for Japanese villa.

• * •

Four dinner parties were given Satur- day night at the Essex'County Country | Club. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick-L. Van Ness, of Gregory avenue, West Orange, had as their guests Lieutenant and Mrs. James Reed, of Philadelphia. J. F.

Taylor had covers for three. George O'Reilly, for four, and D. W. Gibson for two.

* * *

Burns D. Caldwell, vice-president of the Lackawanna railroad, and Mrs. Caldwell, who have been abroad for the summer, have returned and re-

opened tliclr residence at 81 High street, Orange. Bishop Thomas Bowman, Mrs. Caldwell's father, who lives with Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, will return tomor- row from Baltimore, where he has been staying with another daughter while Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell were in Europe.

• * *

Mrs. John E. Dlx. of 177 Harrison street, East Orange, returned from Eu- rope last week, after an extended trip to Italy, Switzerland, Naples, Bavaria, Venice, Milan and Lucern. She has joined her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick Dlx. In their cottage at West Hampton, until the middle of September, when they will all return to East Orange.

BLOOMFIELD—GLEN RIDGE

John A. Cohane and Mrs. Cohane. of Monroe place, are in New Haven, Conn.

Mrs. Kate G. Barber, of Broad street, Is back from a month's stay In At- lantic City.

William O’Neil, of Providence, R. I„ is the guest of his brother, Edward F. O’Neil, of 136 Newark avenue.

Miss Gertrude Hummel, of 31 New street, has returned from Belmar.

Condlt Varick, of Benson street, his gone to Long Island for ten days.

Eugene LeRoy Cadmus, of Forest avenue, Glen Ridge; Harry N. Reeves, of Montclair, and William J. Worcester, of Beach street, are In Point Pleasant.

A. H. Edgerley and family, of Wat-

sesslng. have returned from Ocean Grove.

Miss Ethel Cadmus, of Depot square, has returned from her vacation spent In Atlantic Highlands.

Mrs. Katherine Weed is entertaining Miss Mary Walker in Cayuga, N. Y.

Mrs. William Drew, of 113 Washing ton street, Is In Ocean Grove.

The Rev. Edwin Augustin White, who recently returned front an outing in Maine, officiated at services In Christ Episcopal Church yesterday.

Miss Zabriskie, daughter of Mrs. John Gray Zabriskie, of Winsor place, will enter upon her duties as an instructor In a school in Newburg, N. Y„ next week. The young woman Is a graduate of Wellesley College.

Mr and Mrs. R. Morris Van Court, of East Orange,-have again taken up their residence In Lincoln street.

Louis Vogelius. of 225 Washington street, has returned from a week's sta> 1n Wilmington, Del.

Dr. Nelson M. Chitterling, of Wood- land avenue, spent the summer In New Hampshire.

'4

SOUTH ORANGE. t! _

U Mrs.’ Harvey I. Tweddell and son,

William, of Prospect street, who have been spending three days at Hope, will return tomorrow.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Pohlman and family, of Maple avenue, are at Sabbath Day Point, N. Y.

Theron C. Rice-Wray and family, of Oberlin street, Maplewood section, have returned from Belmar.

Philip Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Fisher Miller, of 301 Scotland road, has re-entered the ITnlverslty of Chi- cago.

T. ; Rev. Wallace B. Fleming, pastor of the Morrow Memorial Methodist Church, Maplewood section, and his family, have returned from Culver’* Lake, wheye they spent the summer.

VALLEY SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 13. The Rev. John F. Boylan, pastor of

the Church of Our Lady of the Valley, Orange, announced from the altar yes- terday, morning that the parochial school connected with the church would reopen a week from today. Father j Boylan told his parishioners that the i school had undergone extensive repairs during the summer months and would he well lighted ..nd ventilated and (horoughly equipped for the year’s Work. The sisters will be as usual In

charge of the classes. ..and Father Boylan assured the same high standard for the school this year as in the past.

MOTHER FINED $58 FDR NEGLECT

Mrs. Mary Hems, of Bloomfield, Gave Son Liquor, So

He Says.

Mrs. Mary Hems. 35 years old, of 183 Flr^t avenue. Bloomfield, oil complaint of Jared W. Kimball, superintendent of the Society for the Prevention of

Cruelty to Children, was fined $50 by Judge Hahn in the First Precinct Po- lice Court today for neglecting her three children. Mrs. Hems was arrested early yesterday for creating a dis- turbance on a Kinney street car by Patrolman Flood and had with her at the time her three children, Florence, aged 11; Mary, aged 7, and Price, ag d 3. At the time of her arrest, It is al- leged, she was under the Influence Of liquor.

This morning was the third time that Mrs Hems had been In court on

charges of intoxication, and only two weeks ago she was allowed to go on a promise to stay sober She pleaded for another chance, but was refused. Mr. Kimball stated that he had written the woman several letters about the way in which she was caring for her children, but that she refused to take better care of them. A short time ago her 12-year-old boy was arrested for intoxication, and he told the court that Ills mother had given him whiskey. The lad is now In an institution. Mr. Kimball will take care of the Children while the woman is In Jail.

j HARRISON-EAST NEWARK

Mrs. James McClusky and family, of Searing avenue. East Newark, are staying at the Highlands.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore, of Wes- terley, R. I.. have returned home, after a visit to Mrs. Moore’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter, of Jersey street. Har- rison.

Mrs. Margaret Theese, of Cleveland avenue, Harrison, is at Asbury Park.

Misses Katherine and Helen Rice,,of Harrison avenue, Harrison, have re-

turned from Pine Orchard, Conn. Miss Katherine Hasson, of Cleveland

avenue. Harrison, is on a visit to As- bury Park.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Malone, of 10 Davis avenue, Harrison, are at Ocean Grove over Labor Day.

Miss Mary Lamb, of North Fifth street, Harrison, has gone to Asbury Park and Ocean Grove.

Miss Alice Crossman and Walter Crossman, of 209 Hamilton street, Har- rison, are spending Labor Day at An- sonla, Conn.

CALDWELL—VERONA.

The Rev. Henry Hargis, of Rose- land, who has been spending the past two weeks at Bay Head, L.* P., returned Saturday.

Miss Margaret Webb, of Roseland, is spending two weeks at Asbury Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Jason Rogers, of Hath- away lane, Essex Fells, are at Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Speer an.l Miss Mabel Speer, of Roseland ave-

nue, Caldwell, are at Oce»n Grove.

THE REV. JAMES T. BROWN/ RECTOR OF ST. ROSE OF LIMA

CHURCH IN SHORT HILLS.

KEARNY—ARLINGTON.

Sunriny-lmllfllng Slopped. Chief of Police Tolen, of Kearny,

stopped four men from working' on a

new house in course of erection on

Hickory street, Arlington, yesterday. They were making the Sabbath re- sound with the blows of their hammers until the chief Interrupted and ordered them to stop. Three Go to Convcntlou.

Delegates to the State convention of the Patrolmen’s Benevolent Associa- tion In Paterson on Thursday have been selected by Kearny branch of the organization. They are Patrolmen Ed- ward Davey, Peter Vreeland and Hugh McCullough.

Organize Democratic Club

An organization has been effected and officers chosen of the Fourth Ward Democratic Club of Kearny. They are: William Barry.

_ president; S. S. Flan-

agan, vice-preslilent ; George Reed, sec-

letary; W. H. Golden, treasurer; Edward O’Neill, sergoant-al-arms.

Epsilon Kappa Theta, of Arlington, has arranged for a reception to be given on September 17. The reception com-

mittee consists of Janies McElroy, Con- rad Odendahl. William Dennis and Rupert Thomas.

Miss Margaret Brlerley, of 49 Kearny avenue, Kearny, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Torrance, at Brad- ley Beach.

Mrs. Louise Perrinc, of Kearny, has returned from a visit to her father, at Pluckemin.

The Rev. Thomas A. Conroy, of St. Cecilia’s Church. Kearny, is home, after a stay at Lakewood.

Harry F Hagenbltck. of 120 Devon .strret, Kearny, has left nu a visit to his former home, at Easton, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, of 54 Pavonia avenue, Arlington, who were

recently married, have returned from their honeymoon.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dutcher, of Mid- land avenue, Arlington, havt returned from a stay at West Hampton, N. T.

Miss S. C. Henderson, of 496 Hickory street, Arlington. Is home from a vaca- tion spent in New York State.

Councilman Alfred Anderson, of Ar- lington. with Mrs. Anderson and family, will return tomorrow front a season’s stay at Macopin.

Miss Katherine Doherty, of 473 Kearny avenue, Arlington, has returned front Wayne county. Pa.

Bill Bogan’s Rooster Gets Bill in “Bad”—Just Listen!

Mercy! Such Language by Si Perkins! Cedar Grove’s

All Het Up-

hui Bogan’s horned rooster, Phil- harmonic, has got him into a pretty bad stew. He is threatened with loss of membership in the Cedar Grove Board of Poultry Trade, for what is known in the by-laws of the board as "mls- breedlng.’’

The case of Bill Bogan's horned rooster came up before a special meet-

ing of the board last night. Silas Perkins, as chairman, presented the matter tersely.

"It Is the solemn purpose of this board,’’ said Perkins, "to raise right and proper poultry, but not freak poul- try. What we aim at is high-class along the line of certain standards. Them standards must be sacredly pre- served. We want hens as Is hens, roosters as Is roosters, ducks what look like ducks, et cetera, et cetera.” In his excitement Perkins was slipping away from his usually polished diction.

"Now, as for tills horned rooster of BUI Bogan’s,” he ran on; "it don’t look like a rooster. Gentlemen, If you will excuse the aernl-profanity, that there rooster what is called Philharmonic looks like the devil. He’s got two up- standing, sprouting horns, and they're not fake horns neither. They're real."

“Bettcher life they’re real,” spoke up Adonlram Bunting, of Thumb Point. "I

got the scar on me yet where that rooster jabbed me in the leg. Frank Hue and I was trying to get "a hold on

that rooster to look close at them horns, but before I can get my fingers near him he snaps up an’ spears me

in the leg." "Pgot a close look at that there roos-

ter through the fence," cut in Frank Hue, the Cedar Grove duckologist, "and they looks to me like spurs growing out o' ills comb. He's got spurs on his feet, too. It ain’t right, an' J second the motion laid on the table last meet- ing to throw Bill Bogan out o' this board o’ trade.”

"Hold on a minute, Frank,” inter- rupted Chairman Perkins; “that mo-

tion what goes on the table at last meeting was made by Hugo Pebbles, of Great Notch. Hugo first makes the charge o' mishreedlng against Bill Bo- gan 1 got a letter here from Bill Bogan, In which he takes his oath on

It that he bought that rooster of his off of George Henry Sf-nlth.”

George Henry Smith sprang up from his seat with a bellow of rage.

"Lies! I-twgl Lies!" cried the per- j

turbod cggspert. T never sold Bill Bo- gan or any other Bogan a horned roos-

ter. 1 never owned nor raised a horned rooster. 1-"

“No one ain’t said you did!” shouted Chairman Perkins, with heat. “If you’ll keep your collar down and your west taut, you won’t get stirred up in- to such a fit. I’ve only stated the be- ginning o’ Bill Bogan’s letter. He ad- mits that the rooster he got off George Henry Smith didn’t have horns when he got him. Did you ever sell Bill Bogan a rose-comb booster, George Henry?”

“I did,” snapped cggspert Smith, “an* I’m waitin’ for my money till today.”

"That’s got nothing to do with this I here case,” retorted the chairman. “Kindly keep ca’m for a couple of min- utes. Continuing and going on in his letter Bogan says that he grafted them horns on that rooster of his he calls Philharmonic. He admits that them horns are spurs. He took them spurs off a perfectly good Plymouth Rock, after making two slits in the rose comb of his rose-comb rooster, which he pur- chased off Oeorgo Henry Smith. He fixes them spurs in the slits and wads them with beeswax. Then he plasters sticking plaster round and round Phil- harmonic’s head. When that sticking plaster has wore off them horns re-

main.” "Why did he go an’ do It?” asked

Hugo Pebbles, of Great Notch. “Why, it seems,” replied Chairman

Perkins, "that Philharmonic is weak an’ sickly an’ all the other roosters is lick- ing the stuffing out of him. Instead of fighting with his spurs that rooster he got from George Henry Smith butts with his head. This gives Bill Bogan an idea, so he grafts a pair of spurs In Philharmonic’s comb, since which time Philharmonic has killed thirty-six roos-

ters, including six o’ mine. "But, notwithstanding, an’ in spite o’

this, gentlemen the charge of mis- breeding don’t go against Bill Bogan. George Henry Smith bred that rooster. Bill cn’y grafted onto him.”

"That ain’t necessary at ail,” inter- rupted George Henry Smith. As a mat- ter of fact, I meant to tell you before you got along so far that I got Bill Bo- gan's resignation off the board in my pocket. He’s exhibitin' Phi.harmonic down at Newark at twenty-five cents a

look, and offering to fight him against any three roosters living.”

"He is. is he?” cried Chairman Per- kins. “You’ve got his resignation, have you? Well, we don’t accept If. He re-

mains a member, and. seeing as he’s making some coin, he's fined fifty dol- lars for conducting a hennery contrary and in defiance of the by-laws.”

BISHOP O'CONNOR 1 BLESSES SIONE

Crowd of 5,000 Attends Cere* mony at St. Rose of Lima

Church, Short Hills.

One of the biggest days In the his-

tory of Short Hills occurred yester- Jay. when the corner-stone for the new I st. Rose of Lima Church was blessed j by Bishop John J. O’Connor, of the

liocese of Newark, in the presence of crowd of more than S.fHMl persons.

Addresses were made by the Rev. Dean

Cody, of St. James’s Church, of New- ; ark, and by Judge John B. Mayo, of j the Court of Special Sessions, of New York. Many of the spectators were

from Newark and the Oranges. Fifteen hundred out of town mem-

bers of the Holy Name and other so-

cieties, with a band and a fife and drum corps, marched from Mlllburn railroad station to the church grounds.

The parade was headed by St. Pat- rick’s Alliance, of Orange, and the Knights of Columbus, under the leader- ship of Marshal John P. Lee and the following aides: Thomas J. MulgTave, John P Purcell, Charles McClusky, William Burns and Frank X. Walsh.

Father James T. Brown, of St. Rose's Church, had Invited all members of the Holy Name Society to participate In the parade, and they responded nobly, nearly a thousand strong. John Brack- en and J. J. Burns were In charge of the Holy Name delegation from Or- ange. Snmuel Atcheson, Michael Cody and Michael J. Barrett composed the committee of the South Orange branch Peter S. Kearney was marshal of the St. Rose of Lima, of Mlllburn, Holy Name Society. His aides were John Storey. Charles Wltcomb, Edward Dunn and Michael J. Whalen.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians of South Orange and other county divi- sions numbering about 250, were led by the officers of the South Orange di- vision. The vice-president, Charles J. O’Brien, was marshal, and John Gas- coyne was his assistant. The officers of the division, who were In line, were Patrick J. Sklffington, president; Mich- ael Reilly, secretary, and Herbert Cur- ley, treasurer. The other churches and societies In line were the Holy Name Societies of St. James's Church, New- ark; Holy Cross Church, Harrison; Our Lady of Sorrows Church, South Orange, and Our Lady Help of Chris- tians Church, East Orange.

The foundation of the new church was boarded over and converted into a

large platform, on which (he ceremonies took place. The front of the platform was occupied by the school children of the parish, who opened the exercises by singing national hymns

The blessing of the corner-stone by Bishop John J. Connor was impressive and beautiful. Standing with the bisheo during the sermon were Father Charles Smith, Father John McDonald, of South Orange; Father M. A. Mc- Manus, of 3t. Aloyslus’s parish; Dean Patrick Cody, of St. James’s Church, Newark; Father Glennon, of the Holy Cross Church, Harrison; Father Browne, of Canada; Father F. O'Mal- ley, of East Orange; Father James Reynolds, of East Orange and Father William E. Thompson, of the Sacred Heart parish.

The summary of the history of the church, given by Dean Cody, w-as as follows:

St. Rose of Lima’s parish has an In- teresting history, dating hack to the American Revolution, when some Cath- olics were driven from St. Dominic by an uprising of negroes. A priest named Front visited the people and conducted services. In 1805 a priest from old St. Peter's Church, in Barclay street, New York, took up this work. In 1832 mast was said at Charles Fury’s house. In Springfield. In 1847 the Rev. Louis D. Senes, pastor of St. Patrick's Church, now the cathedral, Newark, said mass at the houses of Michael English. In Springfield, and of John Hogan, in Short Hills.

Later tile Rev. Bernard J. McQuaid came from Madison lo say mass once a month at Daniel Coghlan's home, at Springfield. In 1852 Mr. Coghlan gave an acre of ground and Father Mc- Quaid erected u frame church, forty by thirty feet, at a cost of $1,600. The Very Rev. John Laughlln, vicar-general of New York city, blessed the church and was assisted by Father McQuaid. The Very Rev. Dean Cody, of St. James's Church, Newark, was an altar hoy at the blessing.

Father Madden, who was then of flclating, left In 1864 and the church was served by priests from Seton Hall, among whom were the Rev. Michael A. Corrigan, later bishop of the diocese nf Newark: the Rev. B. J. McQuaid, the Rev. J. E. Martin, the Rev. P. Cody, the Rev W. J. Wiseman and the< Rev. James II. Corrigan.

The Rev. Thomas J. Toomey, late rector of St. Joseph's, of Newark, served In 1873, and the Rev. Wynant M. Wlgger. late bishop of Newark, served In 1874. The Rev. L. S. Dagnaul was the first resident rector, and the Rev. Joseph Rolando was rector un- til 1881.

In 1880 the church was moved to Short Hills. The Rev. George W. Cor- rigan. now rector at St. Joseph's, New- ark, was rector from 1881 to 1887. when' I he Rev. Daniel T. McCarthy succeeded him. The new parochial school was

built in 1900. The women’s committee In charge of

the arrangements for yesterday's cer-

emony consisted of Misses Tessle Splan, Gertrude Hand, Angy Harth, Tessle Wlttkop, Katherine Kelly, Mary Spen- cer, Elsie Splan. Margaret Flanagan Mrs. Charles Wlttkop, Mrs. John Lon- ergan, Miss Emma Keyle, Miss Eliza- beth Kearnon, Miss Barbara Trogle, | Miss Nugent, Miss Nellie Farley and ; Miss Winnie Kelly.

The men's committee was made up I of Peter Kearny, Joint Dunn. Frank I Ward. John Storey. Charles Wlttkop, I John O’BriPn and John Carrlg

The societies in tlte line were the Knlghts nf Columbus from Summit. 1

the Ancient Order of Hibernians from South Orange and the Holj Name So- ciety of St. Rose of Lima's Church. The music was furnished by Degnan’s band, of Orange; the Royal Drum, Fife and Bugle Corps, of Elizabeth.

iOUTH ORANGE I GOP3 GE1 FEVER

rhe Baseball Variety, and They’ll Play a Match to

Aid Charity.

The South Orange village policemen, vho recently defeated a team from the

.'Cage tire department at baseball, will

day a same with the township blue- ’oi!ts in Heidelberg Park, Maplewood, in September IS. The game will be for ! harlty. The winning nine will play a team i

•nmpnaed of tile South Orar.gr township j dueeoats for the championship of South □range's municipal departments.

| ---

IRVINGTON. I

Irvington SiK’InllutN Mart Campnlgn. Irvington Socialists have started their

rail campaign. Among the many meet- ings that have been planned la one

under the auspices of Branch Irvington, to be held at the Drake building in

Springfield avenue on Thursday night. Prominent speakers have been secured for the occasion.

The regular monthly meetings of the 1

Second Ward Improvement Associa- tion ill be resumed at the headquar- ters, In Lyons avenue on Wednesday, September 8.

Leave of absence for one year has

been granted Miss Edith C. Packer by the Irvington Board of Education. Miss Packer, who has been ill for some time, Is one of the popular teachers on the Irvington staff.

Miss Belle O'Connell, of 33 Bruen avenue, lias returned from a visit to

Brooklyn. Charles Saam and William Saam, or

11 Irvington place, are spending a week In Washington, ,D. C.

Julius Koehler and daughters, the Misses Catharine and Louise Koehler, of Twenty-third street, are enjoying a

ten days' pleasure trip to Washington and Gettysburg.

Miss Bertha Saam, of 11 Irvington place, who lias been touring the conti- nent abroad during the past ten weeks, Is scheduled to leave Hamburg for home on September 22.

MIsb Clara Walker, of 33 Bruen ave-

nue; Miss Fy.eda Jacobi, of 135 Maple avenue, and the Misses Loretta and Bessie Smith, of 117 Maple avenue, have returned from a stay at Asbury Park.

The Jrvlngion A. C. will meet the Public Service A. C. on the Lyon ave-

nue oval this afternoon to battle foi supremacy. These teams have met twice previously during the past month, each winning one game.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Whlgam and daughter, of 64 Linden avenue, have been spending a few days In a motoi launch on the Raritan river.

Robert J. Stillwell, of 43 Union ave-

nue, Is about to break ground for two- family dwellings in the northern sec- tion of Myrtle avenue.

Anthony Robinson, of Bound Brook, Is visiting at the home of Ills brother, Cornelius Robinson, of Wall street, Irvington.

Samuel M. Kip, of 6 Clinton avenue west, lias gone on a fishing trip to Barnegat.

Richard W. Hand, of 100 Orange ave- nue, Irvington, will leave tomorrow for Saratogu, where he Is Interested In a

hotel. Miss Mabel Judas, of Long Branch,

has returned home after a week's visit nt the home of her grandfather, Fir- mln Judas, of 81 Park avenue, Irving- ton.

George Elwell and Henry Elwell, of 16 Union avenue; William Dressier, of 27 Cummings street; William E. Dulay, ■

of 6 Sharon avenue, and George Coch- ran, of 21 Twenty-first street, all of Irvington, are spending Labor Day at the Camp town Fishing Club, at Berke- ley Heights. —

—

MONTCLAIR.

Mrs. M. G. Sigler. Mrs. H. A. Sigler, Morton Sigler and Henry Sigler, ot Valley road, are at Ocean Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin V. Harrison, of South Mountain avenue, are It Canada.

Miss Viola Gllkinson, of Bellevue avenue, is home from the Catskills.

Thomas Dorman, of Upper Mountain avenue, has returned from a trip to the Pacific coast.

William Bardsley, of Park street, is at Blue Mountain Lake, in the Ad- lrondacks.

W. B. Packard, of Valley place, and Richard Hobart, of Mountain terrace, have gone to the Massachusetts coast.

Curtis B. Snook, of Christopher street Is spending his vacation at Bay Head

Edward P. Sims, of North Mountain avenue, is home from a trip to Europe.

F. E. Kip and family, of Crestmont road, have returned from Shelter Isl- and, tvheie they spent tile summer.

The Rev. Dr. Charles E. Riohards, of Claremont avenue, who spent the summer at Blue Ridge Mountains, Monterey, Pa., has returned home.

Mrs. Edward C. Howells and Mrs. William C. O’Keefe, of Bloomfield ave-

nue. sailed Saturday for England, to remain two months.

Miss Kate Conradt. of Soutli Fuller- ton avenue. Is at Lake George, N Y.

Miss Jane Hughes, of Harrison ave-

nue, is visiting friends on Long Island. Mr. and Mrs Irving Parker Mills, oi

Lorraine avenue, are at Babylon, L. I. Mr. anil Mrs. O, W. Klrppe and fam-

ily, of Inwood avenue, are at Ocean Grove.

Examinations for entrance to thfc High School and all make-up exam-

inations will be held next Saturday at 9 o’clock *fn the morning at ths High School.

WDUIHDS TO FIND LOST LAME WEST ORANGE BOV

Vallie Deusinger’s Frantic Pa« rents Seek Outside Aid to

Locate Missing Son.

Having suffered defeat in their vari- us efforts to locate Waille Deusinger, he missing West Orange boy who wan-

ered from his home ou Saturday after- :oon and Is noiv lost somewhere on the

(range mountain, efforts are being J nade to secure the services of blood*

lounds to locate the missing 15-year- ■

iltl son of John Deusinger, janitor of

he West Orauge High School. The ibsence ut bloodhounds from Esses •ounty police and detective systems haa ed the family to appeal for assistance o outside counties, and it Is expected he dogs will be employed this after- loon In an effort to trace the boy whoa* ibsence is unaccounted for. The Orange Young Men's Christian

Vssoclation members who take holiday valks have been asked to become a

learchlng party, and this morning here were scores of men acting in cou- unctlon with the West Orange and issex county park police and neighbors if the lad in the thorough search of he recesses in the mountainside, wher* t Is feared the boy lies unconscious ind unable to aid himself or give warn*

ng of his condition. Young Deusinger suffers with a halt

n his walk and this deformity would tkely attract attention from any pne meeting him. The boy is 15 years old, but gives Indication of being muolt younger. No word or trace of him has been had since he left his home, id Dlnilsley avenue. West Orange, Sat- urday afternoon, despite one of th* most vigorous and thorough mountain searches ever conducted on the east- erly slope of the Orange ridge. Chief William ft. Bamford, of the West Or- ange police, has taken personal direc- tion of the search and he has th* active assistance of his men. Score* of men searched the ravines on th* mountain slopes Saturday night in th*^ pouring rain and after a short rest yesterday they again joined th* searching parties, but all to no avail.

Deusinger has not enjoyed the best of health, and his parents fear that, be- coming exhausted, he has fallen in sotn*

out-of-the-way place. With the excep- tion of a statement from a citizen, that he had seen the lad going in the direc- tion of Verona on Saturday afternoon, no trace of the boy has been found.

Forbidden to go swimming on Satur. day afternoon with playmates, Walll* waited until the other lads started tog Cable Road Pond, on the Orange Moun- tain, before he left home.

The dense sections of the mountain have been carefully searched and th* pond dragged. The boy's parents ar*

nearly frantic- with grief, and a search- ing party organized last night went over the ground covered by the first searchers, hoping to find some trace of the boy.

The first alarm was sounded when Waille failed to appear at supper tlm* Saturday. His father and brother* went to the pond, but no trace of him was found. His companions declar* they did not see him after he was in- fused permission to accompany them.

NEGRO’S ARREST SOLVES CASH-DRAWER ROBBERY.

A mysterious disappearance of a cash box containing $45 was quickly cleared up by Detective Oltver, of Kearny, on Saturday afternoon, and the culprit, Samuel Ross, a negro, was under arrest a fewr hours afterward.

The cash box was taken from th* cafe of Anthony Schuler, of .Arlington, Saturday morning, and no trace wa* left by the thief.

Detective Oliver was assigned to th* case, and suspicion soon turned on Ross, who was employed by Schuler and who roomed above the cafe.

Ross stoutly denied the charge until Oliver in making a search of his room found the money wrapped In a towel and hidden in an old blanket. Ross then broke down and told how he had hidden the box In a freight car nearby after rifling It.

He was arrested and Recorder Kelly held him In $200 ball to await action byj the grand jury.

MILLBURN—SPRINGFIELD, j Mrs. Thomas Griffiths, of Taylor

street, returned from Midland Beach to- day, where she spent the summer.

Miss Minnie Schulze, of Millburn nvs«

nue, is visiting Miss May Pastzel, ot Stamford, Conn.

Mrs. Edward Ackerman, of Spring street, is spending; a week at Point Pleasant.

Miss Wilfreda Mundy, of Main street* is at Ocean Grove for a abort stay.

Edward Lanergan. of Spring street* and Joseph Hatch, of Millburn avenue, are at Anbury Park for a week.

Russell Tompkins, of Essex street, ig at Brooklyn for a week.

Mrs. John M Drake, of Hector street* Is at Bafayette, N. Y., over the holt* days.

BLACKSMITH SHOP ROBBED. The Orange police were notified las*

n'ght that several windows In th# blacksmith shop of H. Smith, of 129 Essex avenue, Orange, had been broken and the place entered. Aside fro at strewing tools about the shop the in- truders made off with a set of drlUs.Ja

__

THE BUSINESS OF

THE BIANCHI WINE CO. at 261 Main Street, Orange, will be continued by OVIDIO BIANCHI, In person, acting for the Estate of the late Victor BlanchL

RAFFl JC that wtm (Iren by th» Orange C|W Ijodge No. 390, I. O. B A., {September 1, LM%<

winning numbcu nui 2SU8.