davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
SUBURBAN WEDDINGS.
smIth-Chamberlain.

Miss Emily NJ. Chamberlain, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis C. Chamberlain, OF
Montclair, and Clarence e. Smith, of West
Orange. were married Saturday night at
the home OF the brides parents, IA Charles
street, Montclair, by the Rev. Thomas
Morgan, pastor of the Cedar Avenue Pres
byterian Church, that town, in the pres
ence of a few relatives and friends. The
bride. who was given away by her father.
was dressed In SILK batiste, trimmed with
lace and carried a shower bouquet Of white
roses. Miss Mabel Riker, a niece of the
bride, was maid of honor. She wore white
organdie over pink silk and carried pink
carnations. George Smith, q brother of the
bridegroom. was best man. A reception
and wedding supper followed the ceremony,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left on
II wedding trip TO Boston. On their relur,l
they will reside temporarily with the
brides parents until their new home which
the bridegroom is erecting in West Or
ange Is completed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
NEED MORE FUNDS.
Father Mccarthy, of MOntclair, Tells of
Correct Facts Regarding New Church.

The Rev. Daniel r. Mccarthy. rector Of
the Church Of the Immaculate Conception
Montclair, stnted today that there were
several inaccuracies In an article which
appeared in a local paper yesterday con-
corning his church. The article stated that
the late Rev. Joseph +. Mendl, who was
pastor there for many years. had left sufii-
Client funds to complete the erection of the
new church now being built at the corner
OF North Fullerton avenue and Mum
street, Montclnir. Father Mccarthy said
that this is not only not 80, but Which,
Father Mendl died the parish was $1,000
in debt TO the contractors. on the amount
OF work completed at that time. The
building was not then enclosed.
The contract for the interior work of
the church has not yet been given out and
Father Mccarthy feared that the %erroneous
report would retard his work IN receiving
support from his Protestant friends. Father
Mccarthy also said that the seating ca
pacity Of the church edihce will be LOO,
and not $500, as stated in the article re-
ferred to.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
SUBURBAN PAGE
GOLD" RINGS FREE
GAVE 'EM AWAY WITH
FOUNTAIN PENS.
He Got 81 for the Combination at
County Fair-Rings Were Brass and
Pens Poor-Crowd Mobbed Him.

A fakir whose name is not known at
tempted to defraud the crowd at the coun-
~ fair yesterday afternoon by selling cheap
fountain pens, with gold" rings thrown in
as an in~ducement, and before he was res
cued he was given a good example OF what
a mob's fury means, !.
When Recorder James G. Mayheld. of
~1rvington. succeeded in pacifying the angry
investors It was a badly battered fakir
who made a settlement.
The man was selling fountain pens which
the crowd supposed to be Of a
went with the pens. Several men bit,
and when they discovered that they had
the cheapest kind OF a pen and a brass
ring they began menacing the man. Some
body demanded tina the money be returned.
This acted as a cue and everybody got
busy at the fakir.
When the judge saw the mans peril he
rushed in and managed no quiet the crowd
for a moment. On hiA advice the fakir
agreed 10 a settlement and those who had
pens kept them and were given fifty cents
OF their 81 back.
from the grounds.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
MONTCLAlR.

The Research Club, which is one OF the
Oldest Ia Montclair, will hold its hrst meet
Ing this season on Wedneseay' G No IN
Christopher street. Italian Art In me
Sixteenth Century" will be the general
TOPIC of discussion fer the winter, and at
the first meeting the special topic VIII pc
"Timabue and the Art Preceding Daniel
A. Husbach will be the principal speaker
Miss Mildred Elliott, of Upper Mountain
avenue, and Miss Mabel Skeele. OF Glen
Ridge, have issued invitations for a social
at the Glen Ridge Club on Friday evening
next.
George B. Cornell, of Montclair avenue
who spent the last year IN Memphis, Tenn,
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Eningwood and
family, of Gates avenue. have returned
from Seabrlgnt, where they spent the sum
ner.
Thomrs F. Mann. of Upper Mountain
avenue. has gone to Denver. Colo, to spend
the winter.
Edward Howard Griggs and family, of
Grove street, nave returned from their
summer home in New Hampshire.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
First Presbyterian Church celebrated its
twentieth anniversary last night. The WORK
OF the society was reviewed by its officers
and an address was made by Van Ogden
Vost, secretary Of the young peoples de-
partment of the Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Paxton, OF
spring street, nave gone TO Jacksonville.
Fla, to remain a month.
David Tours, of Orange road. has returned
from an automobile trip to Delaware
Water Gap.
The Moments Home Missionary Society
will hold an all-day meeting tomorrow In
the First Congregational Church lecture
room. Luncheon will be served at l.. 81
noon.
Branch No, 1868, L C.. b. A., will meet
on Wednesday evening i'm Tegakwita Hall.
Several members will be initiated.
The discussion of the proposed union of
the Congregational, Methodist Protestant
and United Brethren churches, which was
discussed last Wednesday evening in the
First Congregational Church will be dis
cussed by the congregation of the last
named church next Wednesday night. Al
the close Of the meeting a vote will he
taken indicating the wishes of the
church. Each speaker Will be alloweo
five minutes.
Charles S. Olcott will deliver a lecture
on George Elliot in the First Congre-
gational Church on Friday evening, Dc
tober is. The lecture will be illustrated
by stereopticon views. The proceeds will
be In aid of the new gymnasium, which
is about to be erected in Pilgrim Church,
The boys of the First Methodist Church
and Bible class have organized them
selves as the Wesley Guards. Vivian
Smith has been elected captain. Drills
will commence soon. Their will also be
social meetings, athletics and sabre drills.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
PUT BURGLARS TO FLIGHT
IN SOUTH ORANGE.
Intruders Had Ransacked Mlchae
Lyons's Home When Red Setter
and Hound Got Busy.

A red setter and a hound fought bur-
glars who entered the home OF Michaei
LYONS. A Fairview avenue. South orange
early Yesterday morning. during the an
seuce of the family. and put them 10 night,
The thieves had evidently prepared Tor
a haul. as various articles Of siiverWare
were found on the front porch and lawn.
one NJ thu articles. 4 silver-handled hair
brush. led to the discovery hat the mouse
had been entered.
Policeman Patrick Skeffington, OF South
Orange, going along OF his Wneel eaIdy
Yesterday morning, noticed the iron, aool
omen and saw the red setter dog playlns
m Tho front lawn with the hair brush,
and he immediately tnvesIlgatea' -
found that the front door had been pIled
open with an lOlfen ar The rear door
had been tried, but, on account, OF inc
two dogs being in the kitchen, the burglars
went to the front door and gaineo en-
inside every room was ransaeked ana
everything upset, even 70 several potsies
of Jam, which were left ON the k..g lns
table. The dogs. from the LOOKS Oh .nius1i
cot busy and must have done some TAI
iumping around in soaring off the burglars;
A search lamp and a revolver were Iouno
on the dining-room tnble by the poncenah,
After the burglars had gone the aogs
started TO finish the work of upsettlng
things in general by tearing things arouhu
and dragging loose articles Out 11o afoo ,ast
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons returned nome idsl
night and after investigating Informed
the police that nothing was mlssins
eithoi1eh many articles were broken. lie
said the gun and lamp belonged to him;
The same bure ar tried to enter me
house n Centre street. that village, winch
Cyrus w. Currier recently bougnI from
Normal Selby. better known as kid NC
Ccy,r pugilist. The same jimmy was
used In smashing in n panel of the from
door but as there was no one living IN
the house thav got nothing. Two men
were seen running from the house by me
Waterman. who says they ran in the
direction of this city. The South orange
nnlice have no clcue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
IRvINGT0N AND HILTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart. of
Forty-hrst street. Irvington, gave a
party TO their daughter, Elizabeth, in
honor OF her fourth birthday. Saturday
afternoon. About twenty-five children,
nearly all relatives. were present.
Miss Beatrice McKenna, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James McKenna. Of
Springfield avenue, Irvington. who was
is years old Saturday. was given a
party In commemoratfon OF the event
enjoved the games and a collation..
Isaac Wolf. OF Hawthorne avenue.
Newark, was locked up Saturday night
by Policemen WcinRarth and Camp
charged with being drunk. He was dis
charged yesterday morning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
ROOSTER HELPS FIGHT HAWK.

William Fritz, Il farmer OF the Brook
dale section of Bloomfield, had a battle
with n big chicken hawk in his %henhorse
yesterday. MIR. Fritz's face was receiving
the worst OF the when a game
rooster went to the aid of the farmer. The
short battle tive the birds ended with
the hawk soaring in the air with the
rooster. but the big bird. being weakened.
was Obliged TO drop It's prey.
Al lhnt point the hawk was brought
down by Mr.. Eritz's gun. 1t measured
hve feet from tip TO tip. Fritz took the
valiant rooster into the house, and Will en-
deavor to save ita life.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
vAILsBURG SECTION.

Miss Ethel Fairbanks, of Dover street,
has returned from a vacation spent al
Goldburg. Md,
Trolley car No. 174s, while crossing from
the west to the east-bound tracks In
South orange avenue opposite franklin
street Saturday night, was run into by
another trolley coming from South Orange,
and had a large dent made in the front
of Il. Mrs. William B. Self, of Centre
street, South Orange, who was the only
one in the car coming from South Orange,
tainted, but was soon revived. ?
Preparatory service will be held In the
Kilburn Memorial Presbyterian Church
Friday night.
Reed Edwards brother Of Mrs. Thomas
B. Shannon, of 20 West End avenue. and
formerly of Vailsburg. is studying at La
fayette College, with the intention of be-
coming n missionary.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Kilhurn
Memorial Presbyterian Church, will meet
In the junior lecture room Of the churc
Thursday afternoon. The mems club OF
the church Is having a bowling alley
erected in the lecture room, Arrangement
are being made by the club for a supper.
to he givSn during the latter part OF the
month. The committee arranging the af-
fnir Is composed of Evan d.. Edwards and
James Cassidy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
HILTON SUNDAY SCHOOL GAINS

The quarter OF the Hilton Christian Snn-
dav school Just closed shows healthy
gains in ali departments, according TO re-
norts presented at the rally day services
Yesterday afternoon. Miss Emma Schultz.
the secretary Of the school. reported a gam
or % per cent. in the attendance over tile
some quarter or last year. The menber
ship increased by eight members while for
the same period last year no new names
We're added to the roll. The collection re-
ceipts showed Il gain Of Is per cent.
The pfogram Included a recitation en-
titled Our Folks. By Miss Alice Med
craft and a concerted selection BY classes
p. 10. II aud =. The Rev. Henry F. Bel
cher announced tina his class will in the
future be a teachers training class.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
SlGEL MONUMENT UNVEILED

NEW YORK. Sept. SO.-General
Franz Sigers daughter, Mrs. Leila
Schohl, pulled the cord which loosed
the flag unwilling the granite monu-
ment to the Civil War hero on the
slope of Woodlawn Cemetery yester-
day. There were gathered about tbs
monument children and the grandchil-
dren and other relatives of General
Sigel, members of the G.. A. r. posts.
comrades of the general and members
Of the United German Singing Socie-
ties.
There were three brief addresses, in
which General John It. Lachmann,
vice-commander, n General Marshall
Simpson Hamburger, of Post 264, G,
A. r., and Magistrate Wahle told of
the deeds of General Sigel. Past Com
mander Frank Werneck. OF Steinwehr
Post. No. 1872, G. A. r., conducted the
exercises.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
BELLEVlLLE.

Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Sadie Hickey, daughter Of Mathew Hickey,
Of William street. and John Brown, of
Newark. The ceremOn will be performed
in St. Peters Church Wednesday.
William NJ. Reardon, of 200 Autumn
street, Passaic. was fined SIS and costs
Saturday night by Police Justice Connell-
Reardon was arrested by Chanceman
Charles Winskie, who charged him with
exceeding the speed section of the motor
vehicle law.
Arrangements were made at a meeting
Of the Holy Name Society of st. Peters
Holy Name demonstration in this city on
Sunday. October 10, in which the Belle
Vile Society will participate.
The funeral was held this morning of
Thomas Gross, of 10 Rutgers street, who
died Friday. A high mass of requiem was
celebrated In st. Peters Church by the
Rev. Joseph Kelly. The interment was in
Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn.
Rudolph Hilderbrand, Is years old, of SO
Jefferson street, Passaic, while roller skat-
ing at Hillside Park last night, fell and
broke his right arm.
Frederick Harper, 9 years old, of Is
appendicitis In st. James Hospital, this
city, this morning. The boy is In a serious
condition.
Seth Boyden Council, Royal Arcanum,
winter months. DIR. ii. b. Vail will de-
liver a lecture at the meeting next Thurs
ahy nSnt, una y. w. Dlcklnson VIII render
vocal selections. The events for the
autumn and winter are: October II. lecture
by the Rev. c. L. Scudder, and plano
selections by Hubert p. Smith October 81,
ladies' night. literary and musical pro-
gram and refreshments; November Z, past
regents night, presentation to Regent
A. N. Streeter and violin solos by, Oscar
Halst; November q, vaudeville entertain
ment, furnished by Grand Council: De-
ceinber s, { election of officers; December 10,
lecture, New Jersey" DR.. f.. o.. Cyphers.
and music. IL. p Smith; January .. lecture.
Astronomy" Supervising Principal of
Schools G. r. Gerard, and music by quar-
tet: January IS, installation of officers:
January 30, ladies' night, address by
Orator Lehman cards and refreshments;
February 6, charter members night, under
direction OF Charles Crisp; February 20,
lecture, Mines and Mining" Thomas
Morgan.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
PASTOR FOR FORTY YEARS.

The Rev. j. Henry Britain. pastor
OF the Brookdale Baptist Church..
Bloomfield. celebrated with appropriate
exercises, yesterday. the fortieth anni-
versary of his ordination Mr.. Brit
tain was given a substantial remem-
brance of fruits. vegetables and How
ers by his congregation last week.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
NOTES OF THE ORANGES.

Meyer R~osenbaum, of North Park street;
East Orange, while driving at Dodd and
Thomas streets, Orange, Saturday night
was hit by trolley car No. 946 of the
crosstown line. He was scratched and cut
up, and had to be sent to the Memorial
Hospital. His wagon was wrecked.
Several additional attractions have been
secured for the fair in Mt. Carmel Hall,
Hurlbut street, Orange, which will con-
tinue this week. Dancing and moving
: inture exhibitions are among the novelties
that are provided. The fair will be closed
on Monday night of next week.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
NIGHT SCHOOLS OPEN NEXT MONDAY

The night schools at the High School.
Maple Avenue School and Chestnut Street
School. Montclair. Will open next Monday
night At the High School the branches
taught viii be writing, language, bust
ness arithmetic, bookkeeping, stenography
and typewritlng. There win be English
classes for foreigners. Mechanical draw
ing will also be taught.
At Maple Avenue. the instruction will
be in reading. writing. language, spelling
and arithmetic. There will be classes in
English for Italians.
AT the Chestnut street building reading,
writing, language. spelling and arithmetic
will be taught.
Registration will take place on Friday
and Saturday next. 1t is believed that
there win be a large increase in the at
tendance over last year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
SHOOTERS CAUGHT.

John Norstron, of s6 South Sixteenth
street. East Orange; Angelo Vessito. e
S Main street, and Robert Broadwood, OF
Springfield, were arrested yesterday by
Policemen Reid and Vetter, of East Or
ange. charged with playing crap in a lot
at the corner of Eaton place and Sixteenth
street. Broadwood and Nessito paid a fine
of $3.50 each. and Norstron was paroled
for a hearing tonight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
PREACHER WAS LATE.
Forgot Engagement to Tie Double Bow
Knot.

GLOUCESTER CITY, Sept. sO.-The
double wedding at the home of Mrs.
John Wiser yesterday came near being
postponed. The Rev. George w. Poole.
of the First Baptist Church. who was
to perform the ceremonies. failed to
put in an appearance.
After a long wait the two pairs
visited the parsonage of the First M.
e. Church and enlisted the services Of
the Rev. Joseph L. Roe. who tied the
knots.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
SUBURBAN OBITUARIES.
George NIcKiernan.

George McKiernan. brother OF Michael
McKiernan, of A Henry street, Orange.
died Saturday at Yonkers, N. Y. His body
was taken to Orange. Mr.. McKiernan
was 81 years old and formerly a resident
of Orange. He was unmarried. The flu
neral will take place tomorrow. A high
mass Of requiem viii be celebrated in St.
Johns r. G. Church, Orange, and the in
terment will be in st. Johns Cemetery,
that city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
WANTS TO STOP SPRING sHoor1Na.

IL is proposed al a meeting 10 be held in
Montclair or Saturday. October Il to form
a state organization for the purpose of
preventing spring shooting in New Jersey.
The movement was started by George Bat
ten, president OF the Montelair Gun Club.
Mr.. Batten sent a letter to all the Il
clubs OF New Jersey recently. asking them
to combine for the purpose of urging legis-
lation to protect the water fowl during the
spring migrations to the north. The ie-
Spouse WAS hearty and almost unanimous
for cooperation. The meeting will be adj
dressed by DR.. A. X. Fisher, of the
Biological Survey, Washington.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
DEMOCRATS MAY RUN
BELDON FOR Freebooter.
Well-Known Horseman and Hotel Pro-
prietor Favored in Bloomfield
and Glen Ridge,

The Democrats OF Bloomfield ana Glen
Ridge are arranging I hold their town
convention. when it is expected that the
delegates will vote for the nomination Of
James NJ. Beldon, a hotel proprietor and
well-known horseman. for Freebooter. and
Frank Fl. Baker for Assessor. The latter
was nominated for Councilman against
Herbert c. Farrand, but he will withdraw
from the contest. leaving the field TO Far
rand alone.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
John Weth.

John weth died in his home, 1856 Frauk-
lin avenue, Bloomfield, Saturday of a
complication of diseases after a short Ill
ness. He was a member of the Bloomfield
lodge of Masons and the German Veteran
Society. He III survived by his widow.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30

He's a Socialist, isn't hep
OH yes. a prominent one. He wrote a
very successful book recently ana he s
making money out OF it,
'tHow Inconsistent Being a Socialist he
Should scorn royalties. philadelphia
Press.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30

$ ,ieclaI Rates to the Interstate Fair.
The New jersey Central has made a special
rate 70 the Interstate Fair at Trenton OF s.. 90
from Newark. good going September Soth TO
October 4th, Inclusive, and good returning on
or before October Sth.-Adv
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30

Cards have been Issued for the mar.
d ag oil M MISS Mr. LOUISE vTit ElscheR @obMs atrn,
Marin, Of Nutley, and r. Marsden
Smith. Of Baltimore. The ceremony
win take place in Grace Church, Nut
ley, on Saturday. October ~. at Dor
The Rev. Herbert D. Cone will oficiate
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30

And We Can Prove IL.
"fiow did you luse your hnir3'
Worry
What ala you worry ahout7"
About losing my hatI. "-Hafpers
Weekly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-05
NO CABINET
CHANGES NOW

For the present there will be no
changes made in the Territorial cabi-
net. This statement was made yes
terday afternoon by Governor Frear,
and is of special interest on account
of the fact that while the head of the
Territorial government is away on his
trip to Washington, the terms of three
of the department superintendent will
expire.
The terms of Territorial Surveyor w.
E. Wall and of Auditor ]. H. Fisher,
will expire on November %. That of
Land Commissioner ]. w. Pratt will
be ended on December l. Up to this
time there has been no intimation Civ
en- out in regard to new appointees,
though it has been known that a num-
Der of local men would not mind tax
ing the positions which, it is expected
by some, may be vacant within the
next four weeks.
In speaking of the matter yesterday
Governor Frear said:
Il really do not care to talk about
any appointment at this time but am
willing to say that in the cases of
Land Commissioner Pratt, Auditor
Fisher and Surveyor Wall, as far as 1
can see at present, there will be no
changes made. Their terms will ex-
pire while 1 am away, but there is
nothing that l have seen at present
which will warrant my making any
change. When 1 return will be time
enough to talk about any changes of
this kind, should there be any,"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-05
TAP|OCA As A
NEW INDUSTRY

| HILO, October 3I.-Another new in
dustry will begin on the Island of Ha.
wall next year, when the district OF
Hamakua will have the honor of start.
ing small factory for the manufac-
ture of tapioca starch, the pioneer in
the enterprise being J. W. Conradt of
Hilo.
For more than two years Mr.. Con-
radt has been quietly collecting tapi-
oca seed from all the islands of the
Territory, getting some from far away
Kauai. He has kept the best and
resown it until he had enough to plant
on three acres of land. one of which
is close to Hilo, the other two acres
of the growing crop being at Kalawa,
near Papaikou, where the mill viii be
erected.
The plants grow to height of feet,
the roots averaging from 10 to 20
inches long and to inches in dia-
meter. In January the construction
of the little mill, with capacity of
one ton of tapioca a day, will begin.
and by March it is expected to be in
operation and grinding the root
The machinery is simple, consisting
of a crater, mixer where the ground
root is cleaned in water. There the
powder settles and the water passes
off leaving the tapioca to be carried
to centrifugal for drying.
The tapioca starch has a favor So
perior to that of corn starch and it !
can be used for domestic culinary pur-
poses as well as for the laundry. It
is claimed, from experiments made
with small lots that have already been
here, that one-half a
pound of the tapioca product is equal
20 one pound of the corn starch. En-
has been received from
the local trade as to the disposal of
the crop and Mr.. Conradt feels con-
ident of success in his venture.