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Newspaper
Plainfield Courier
Location
Plainfield, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1892
Page
3
A notice invites readers to receive a free issue by sending their address to the office. No extra charge is mentioned and the offer appears as a simple reader incentive from the publication.
Dodgers and circulars at for office. A tournament in beta srtbags Hillside wy club t take place early In September. Fifven hundred persons attended the camp meeting at Hyde's Woods yesterday afternoon. Nearly all the people F Pinine came to Plaindeld Saturday evening for shopping purposes. The third serial please of St. Patrick's Alliance of América Branch No. 2 will be held Las Cedar Grove near Metuchen on Saturday August 13. The case of Josephine Pi Seblict v Verrier came up before a six men jury and verdict was for the claimant. Belle Peterson, arrested for stealing a diamond at Raritan, will be arraigned at Somerville. A load of sand dumped to sliver in front of Leal's echoe on Front Street. The gurt La caught in tracks, wheel wrecked. Zephyr Mook and Ladder Truck responded to a fire on Taberty Street. E D P Clark riding on Front Street was nearly hurt. bicycle damaged. A ground improvement around Grace Episcopal Church with a new click fence and blue color. An officer Klelly killed Jog pn' Eat Second street. annual belonged to Chris An of Peace street. signs of rabies detected.
A lively Saturday match on the Hillside Tennis Club court pitted Sidney Smith and Cy Millett of elite clubs against Howard Beebe and Fre Walz from Hillside. The 6 3 4 6 6 0 result reflected a tight struggle amid a social gathering with notable attendees and camp meeting notices following the match.
In a Newark area case, A. Dix poses as a Philadelphia attorney and tries to extract cash and affidavits from Coddington. Dixon presents forged credentials from James Buchanan and Bullitt Dixon & Dale, arranging fake testimony for a patent suit. After brief travel, a missing baggage and unidentified handwriting shine light on the ruse, ending with a refunded $800 check and halted plan.
The Crescenta and West End clubs clashed in a wet field, Crescents overpowering West End with steady pitching from Swenson and timely hits. Kennedy battled umpire calls as West End defense flashed three double plays while Crescents racked up multiple runs in early innings. Weather and errant shoes caused minor delays, but the Crescenta offense remained potent, sealing a late win with Sharrott’s two bagger and a final run.
Personal items list residents visiting each other in North Plainfield and nearby towns. Notices include the death of Mrs. George McCusker aged about twenty, funeral details. a report from Officer Charles Giese about arrival at Fortress Monroe. vacation plans for Officers Cooney and Kiely. and the funeral service for Frank Callahan after being struck by a train with vigil and high mass services conducted by Rev. Fathers Smyth and Stafford.
Abel Ketcham of Kensington sve was seriously injured Friday afternoon when his foot slipped as he stepped from a wagon in frost. He was thrown onto the wheel, rendered unconscious, and a consultation was held with physicians. An operation was performed to relieve his suffering, and a New York surgeon was summoned for a second procedure to aid his recovery.
Parall of the West Ends called Crescenta a big champs after a Saturday ball game. Controversy over money changed hands as a Crescent Leaguer named Keeler, a heavy hitter, boasted about his performance and joked about how many hits he would make.
The Mercer hosts T. M0. L. A. and Westfield A. C. clash in a fine bail game described as the best seen in the area. Attendance was sparse but those present saw a fierce battle with Sharrot and Frasca claiming many outs as the game wore on.
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