NJ-OLD-NEWSPAPERS-L Archives

Archiver > NJ-OLD-NEWSPAPERS > 2002-10 > 1035965983


From: Wanda Henderson <>
Subject: [NJ-OLD-NEWS] New Brunswick NJ
Date: Wed, 30 Oct 2002 03:19:43 -0500


Here are a few articles that were reprints from earlier years, once a month in our local Newspaper.

THE DAILY HOME NEWS
FRIDAY AUGUST 22,1913
NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ

MISS EMILY A. SMITH daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith
died at her home,70 Eastern Ave. early this morning after an
illness lasting for several months.
The deceased who was about 27 years of age was a young woman
beloved by all who new her and her death is a big blow to her family.
Besides her parents, she is servived by four brothers, John, Joseph,
Arthur, and Frank Smith.
The funeral will be held from her home on Monday morning at 8:30
and from St. Peter's Church at 9:00 o'clock. Undertaker Harding
has charge of the arrangments.

BOY ARRESTED FOR LARCENY

Charles Jentile, a boy of 16 years was arrested yesterday by detective
Sergeant Dunn on a charge oflarceny made by Mr. Robinson, who
resides on the Latham tract. It alleged that Jentile stole an automobile
tire, copper tanks,steam gauge and other parts of an auto. He gave bail
on the charge when arraigned.

SEARCH STATE FOR GIRL WHOSE FATHER LIES DYING

With Patrick McCabe, the girls father lying on what may be his death bed,
the search for Louise McCabe, the pretty 17 year old Parker Home waitress
who disappeared on the night of Aug. 16, still being carried on.
There seems to be a probabilitythat it will not be --------.
The only fear is that the girl may be induced to return to her home too late
to bid her father goodspeed on the last long journey.
It is now believed that Louise is safe with relatives in Dover, Morris County NJ,
a town which can be easily reached by train from Elizabeth.
Dover is about twice as far by train from Elizabeth as the latter city is from
New Brunswick. Although it was reported that the girl had no money at the
time of her disappearance, she might very well of had the two dollars or so
which would have been needed to carry her to Dover.
Joseph Carie, of Bound Brook, who was a close friend of the pretty waitress
is not at his Bound Brook home.
Mrs. McCabe, the missing girls mother told a Home News Reporter yesterday
that she had wired Harry Aubrey, her brother at Dover, asking him whether
the girl had reached his home. She has not yet been answered. Aubrey's
address is 951/2 Blackwell Street, Dover.
Although the girl has not yet been definitely located, the time has passed
for worrying about her safety.
The night on which she disappeared was very stormy. There was a severe
electrical storm, accompanied by high winds, and until two days ago many
persons interested in the case feared that the girl might have fallen from
the Landing bridge, beside which is the home of her father, the bridge tender,
and been drowned. It was even suggested that the canal be dragged, but because
of the feelings the move might inspire in her worried family this was held as a
last resort.Practically the only serious feature of the case, as it stands today
is the sad fact that the girls father is in a very critical condition, and may have
passed away before his daughter returns to her home. Mrs. McCabe and Louise's
little brothers and sisters are getting little sleep these nights.

This thread: