davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
INSURANCE
SOCIETY SUCCEEDS
FORMER EXCHANGE
Announced Purpose Is to Pro-
tect interests of Conn
panies and Patrons.

Underwriters in the Newark Fire In
surance Exchange, which eases to ex-
list as an Incorporated body because Of
q recent decision Of the New Jersey
Court of Appeals, organized In the
Union building yesterday afternoon the
Fire Insurance Society of Newark,
n. j." which will not be Incorporated,
adopted a constitution and bylaws,
and elected officers and an executive
committee.
Several fire underwriters said today
that the principal object In forming the
society was to protect the interests Of
the insured and the insurance COM
panies, and to obtain uniformity in
forms and practises in the hre insur-
ance business. Rates to be charged
on all risks in the territory the ex-
change covered will hereafter be an
nouneed by each company to its agents
and patrons. 1t Is said the companies
will get rate sheets from an expert who
has opened an Office for that purpose.
I'VE have organized as a society for
mutual benefit and protection said O.
fire underwater, and also for the pro-
lection of property owners, as no COM
pany can be represented in the So
ciety that is not In good financial con-
dition. The society will not make any
agreement to fix rates"
A lawyer who predicted when Nal
colin MacLear, as city attorney, first
began suits against the Fire Insurance
Exchange, that the city would get a
court decision against the exchange on
the ground that it violated the law by
IN agreement to fix rates, said today:
From what | have read and been
told of the new organization, the conl-
panies represented in 1t can do business
without violating the law, for it was
the making of an agreement by the
exchange to fix rates that constituted
the violation of the law, and the new
society, 1t is said, will not make any
agreement, nor the companies, either"
George G.. Plume, local manager of
the Germania Fire Insurance Company,
of New York, is president of the new
organization. Albert III. Hassinger, Sec
rotary of the Firepen's Insurance Com
pany, of Newark, is vice-president, and
John Il. Mayer, general insurance and
steamship agent, is secretary and treas
urer.
The executive committee is composed
of William S. Nau1ty, vice-president of
Joseph M. Byrne s. Co.; Matthias J.
Price. general agent Liverpool and Lon
don and Globe Insurance Companyi
Charles s.. Dodd. manager Royal IN
surance Company. Limited, and mem
Der of firm of Dodd & Osborne: Fred
erick Hoadley, assistant secretary
American Insurance Company: Henry
+. Trimpi, Henry II, Trimpi Company,
and Sylvester H. Williams, Of Guerin,
Steadman & Williams, insurance con-
tractors.
man Of the committee at it's organiza-
ton, and it was decided to rent some
of the rooms in the Union building va
Gated by the exchange. The society
will not employ a manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
TWO FUNERALS IN FAMILY
ARE HELD AT SAME HOUR
Ludwig Buried Here as
Father -in-Law Is Inferred
at Danbu;y, Conn.

While the funeral of Mrs. Christina
Ludwig, 65 years old, of 22S Bank
street. was being held this afternoon,
funeral services were also being con-
Quoted for her f~ather-in-laW, George
Ludwig, "a years old, of Danbury,
Conn, who, according to kilograms re-
ceived here, must have died at 9 o'clock
Saturday evening, the same hour that
Mrs. Ludwig passed away
Mrs. Ludwig vas the wife of Gustaye
Ludwig, her name before marriage be-
ing Christina Martin, She was born
In Germany, coming to this country
and settling in Danbury, Conn, %
years ago. In 1897 she moved to this
city with her husband, and has lived
here since. She was a member or the
German Protestant Society.
Besides her husband she is survived
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14

Yesterday / was really gratifed to
see the number Of people out on such
a day with the one desire to capture
me uppermost in each mind. am
sure that the chase is going to be more
interesting from now on. Why? Sim,
ply because I observe that the ladies
of this city are now on the hunt fol-
me. There is no chance for my escape
/ never knew q city in which the ladies
got out after me that / could elude de-
lection very long. Twice yesterday ]
thought it was all oyer with me and
that the reward would have to be paid.
I am very glad to see SO many out
looking for me, and l hope all are en-
joying the chase as ! am in eluding
one and all / have noticed that those
OF my trail are getting I'VE their shy
ness. This was noticed yesterday for
the first time. am inclined to think
that the rain did some good and
washed away some of the shyness that
has been so noticeable.
l roamed the streets in the rain for
nearly two hours in the morning. and
finally decided that I would seek shell
ter for a few seconds in The Star Office.
~ ooiAiNs ) chooA ~ cill ia
utes by the paper counter, or desk.
The young man here was too busy to
wait on me, so on spying the sign al
the advertising window / made for
there and asked of The young man the
advertising rates for the want column,
He carefully explained same, and In
doing SO I pretended to think that 1t
cost more each day an ad. was In
an4tn1 r SlA,. eAsl nO1 $40. -.n
not paying more" then told me just
how much / was saving. 1 thanked
him and returned to tho first counter,
where I asked of the young man If !
could get last Mondays paper, dated
the 9th. On handing me same 1 re-
marked, This is a beautiful day."
Young man replied, Yes, il you say it
quick" With that we both laughed
and I bid him good morning and left
the Office.
Corner of Broad and Market streets I
peeked out from under my umbrella
and asked officer Nc. 1877 the way to
the postoffice. He told me to walk UP
two streets to my left, and as it was
nearly time for my appointment at the
Office, I walked up to the Snyder store
and whiled away the time until I was
due at the office, Shortly after II
o'clock I entered the p~ostoflce from
Broad street, addressed a couple Of let
ters, mailed them, inquired for mail,
and left by the side street door. Just
as ! was leaving a young lady rushed
up to me and said. II believe you are
the Pan Dandy Girl" Now, I have a
right to ignore any such an improper
salutation, so ] merely looked sideways
at the young lady and told her she
better learn the ~salutation, for the Pan
Dandy Girl would not admit her ident-
lily IL given one wrong word. Now. the
proper form is printed twice daily in
this paper. and you must say the saiu-
tation as given, and have a label of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
WILLIAM E. DUFFORD.

Funeral services for William q.
Dufford, 20 years old, whose death sun
day resulted after two years illness.
will be held tonight at his late home,
291 Mulberry street, The Rev. DIR.
William II. Morgan. of the Central
Methodist Church, will ofticiate. Inter
ment will be in Paramount Cemetery.
Mr.. Dufford was born In Flanders,
Morris county. He was employed as
bookkeeper by the Theodore Perry Coal
Company for ten years. and for a long
time was a member of the Jr, o. u.
A. M. His mother, two sisters, Mrs.
Ella Dorm and Carrie Dufford, and q
brother, Harry Dufford, survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14

Weber's Pan Dandy Bread In your pos
session at the same time.
After lunch I visited the moving pic-
ture theatre on Market street near the
Goerke store, after which I went to the
Bijou and remained until time for my
afternoon appointment at Washington
and Market streets. Passing down
Market to Washington I stood for some
minutes looking in the window of the
Kaufman hat store. Alongside of ms
stood an elderly gentleman, and /
asked him if he were looking for the
Pan Dandy Girl. He informed me that
he was, for he would be sure to reeog-
nize her, as he had seen her the day
she arrived in Newark, but he thought
that maybe she would not venture out
on such a stormy afternoon. "Oh. yes.
she will" I said, "for I have been IN
other cities where she was and the
storm never kept her away. I guess
that she is waterproof With this the
old gent smiled and said that he
thought that he would not stand ana
wait longer. but try tomorrow IL the
weather was more pleasant. Yes,
friends, ! am out in all kinds of weather
and will be at my appointment rain or
shine. I rather enjoy being out ana
humping umbrellas with my friends,
and think it great sport TO let the rain
drip down some ones neck that chances
to stand too near for comfort.
After this appointment I walked al
far as the Hahne store and spent nearly
half al hour looking around and watch
ing the Christmas shoppers. Leaving
this store I boarded a Bloomfield CAT
going to the Pennsylvania station,
where l got out and went in the sta-
tion, inquired about the Philadelphia
trains. entered the ladies' retiring room,
where I made q slight change in MI
appearance and then returned to my
room, to remain until my evening APP
poi1tment.
I passed the Woolwortii store twice
during the hour and then walked up
the street and stood n watched the
crowd that had gathered, which was
very good for the rainy night. I saw
one young lazy accosted. and had to
laugh to think how good naturally she
took it in all the rain and hurry she
appeared to be in.
My passed me and told mo
to go home. that 1t was not a good idea
to stand on street corners on such .
night, and I was very glad to get on
the street and back into my o
where my kind hostess had prepared .
nice lunch for me, with sandwiches
made with that most delicious Of all
breads, Weber's Pan Dandy,
some day during the week ] an
going to visit Orange and Elizabeth ia
give them a chance to win the reward.
Conditions OF Capture.
$50 to the person who has one label
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
MRS. MARGARET WHELAN.

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Whe-
lon, whose death Sunday was caused by
pneumonia, will be held at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow morning from her home, s
Somerset street. In ST. Columba's
Church a high mass of requiem will
be celebrated, and interment will be
made in the Cemetery of the Holy Sep
ulchre.
Mrs. Wheian was born at Harrisburg,
Pa, in 1854, coming to Newark in 1882.
Besides her husband, James, she il SUR
vived by six children, James j., Will
lam, Mary, Herbert, Marjorie and
Frank, and two sisters, Mrs. Julia
Chadwicks and Mrs. Elizabeth Victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14

and children's clothing, furs, hats and
shoes, it is evident that sensible gifts
a be bought of them at a distinct
advantage.
Menter & Rosenbloom Company are
the largest credit clothiers in the world.
Their local store is n of a chain of
seventy-Eeven successful stores operat-
Ing in almost all Of the leading cities Of
the country. They own their own fac
tory and sell clothing direct to the con-
sumer. The business has increased
wonderfully of recent years and is>fll-
ing an absolute need for a larger num-
Der Of patrons every year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14

about the problem Of Christmas-giving
All of this is especially true because
people are more and more turning to
sensible, practical gifts as the most ac-
ceptabie things to buy for their friends.
A local store, which is Of the most
useful kind as offering a solution for
Christmas worries. is that of Menter
& Rosenbloom Co, 1888 Broad street, up
stairs. This firm makes a special bid
at this time for the patronage of all
who wish to charge Christmas pur-
chases, As they deal in mems, women's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
MRS. FANNAN's FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes Fan
nan. 76 old, whose death on Sun
day followed an illness OF six weeks,
will be held at . O'clock tomorrow
morning from her home. 81 Stirling
street, to st. Patrick's cathedral, where
a mass. OF requiem will be offered. In
terment will be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepuichre.
Mrs. Fannan vas born in Ireland,
coming to Newark when she was l6
years old, and has lived here since.
Two sons, Philip and John. n q
daughter, Mary, survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
MRS. EMELINR DOWNS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emeline
Downs, who died Sunday at her home,
liz B~elleville venue, will. be held to-
morrow afternoon.
Born at Bound Brook in 1885, Mrs.
Downs moved to this city with her
husband, Jacob n. Downs, thirty five
years ago. She was one OF the Oldest
members Of the Centenary NJ. e.
Church. Her widower and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. n. f. Ciark, and Mrs. ]. B.
Woodworth, survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
ROUGH RIDERS TO SEE SHOW.

On Thursday night the Puder Rough
OF this city, will attend Fred
Big Show at Waldmann'sO Opera
house. 1t Is estimated that 100 members
be present, At the conclusion Of
the performance they win adjourn to
Puder's Hall, where an elaborate slp-
per will be served. Following the sup
per an entertainment will be given by
talent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14

REV. Mr.. Walden, pastor of the Brook
dale Reformed Church, assisted by the
Rev. Albert Van Schlieder, pastor of
Montclair Heights Dutch Reformed
Church, will conduct the services. Mr..
Reyper was clerk of the BrookdaIe
Baptist Church and president OF the
Mt. Hebron Cemetery Company. For
fifty years he had lived OH Speer farm.
where he died. He is survived by a
Peter, and a daughter, Mrs. Mar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
R A BENNETT.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Bennett,
of 60 West street, who died Of heart
disease Sunday, was neld at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon from her late home. In
termept followed in Woodland Ceme-
terry.
The eighty-sixth anniversary of Mrs.
Benefits birthday would have occurred
Christmas. Three granddaughter,
Mrs. r. Z. Raider, Mrs. Ella Herget
and Mrs. Inez Backweod, and three
Observation-Disclosures survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
MISS HARRIET E. BUSH.

The funeral Of Miss Harriet e. Bush,
a pioneer settler of Newark, who died
Sunday, will be held from her late
homes 122 North Sixth street, tomorrow
afternoon. Miss Bush was a native of
Bloomfield and the Oldest member of
the Roseville Methodist Church. Her
sister, Mrs. III. NJ. Wilson, with whom
she lived, survives. Interment to be III
Paramount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
RALPH wELDEN'S FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Ralph Weldon,
20 years old, OF 81 Halsey street, were
held this afternoon from the home OF
Ills uncle. Edwin J. Wilcox, of ia South
Eleventh street, the Rev. Dr. Albert
Foster, OF the RoseviIIe Baptist Church,
officiating. His mother. Mrs. Jennie
Weldon, and a sister, Mrs. Theodore
Gottlieb, wife Of Freebooter Gottiieb.
survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
A TIMELY HINT
FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.

The happy Christmas season would
be- q great deal happier for all of us
II we did not have to worry SO much
abPvts the money needed to buy Christ
m&s presents. It is the especial time
'ofl the year when a big heart and a
email parse are most in evidence. AS
y NEUTRAL result the more pnselnsh one
~ the moro one is likely to worry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
REPUBLICAN CLUB REFLECTS.

All of the officers Of the Northern he
publican Club were reelected at a meet
ing held last night in the headquarters
of the organization. The officers as re-
elected are: Henry Dickson. president;
John s. Gibson. vicc-president; Thomas
w. Frampton, recording secretary;
William j.. Cyphcrs. financial secretary,
and George J. Anthem. treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
HOT CHASE AFTER MERRY
PAN DANDY GIRL
ENGAG

Today between ~ and O'Clock | will pass the City Hall.
Between 4 and 6 O'Clock will visit the w V. Snyder Co.
Store.
Between Q and $50 1 will enter the American Music Hall
and remain for the entire performance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
Rubber Boots
For Boys, Girls and Children

Knee High Boots-Childs',6 to
10A, las; girls sizes, IL to 2, $50;
boys sizes, II to 2, 200; boys sizes, 3
to 6, ESQ.
Arctic Overshoes Empress"
High, 3 and q buckle. Children's sizes,
g to l0a, 1.5O; girls sizes, IL to 2. LIS;
women's sizes, ~ to 5, 2.25.
Boys, 8 toe, high buckle ~arctics, i.50
Boys, l2to2, high buckle a~rctics, 1.35
Complete assortment first quality
rubbers for women, misses and child
renal moderately priced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14

4sS@ Appreciation
AN~ As a partial
0 reward for faith
fulness aud extra hours we
allow all salespeople a per
cent. on their sales III adj
dition to regular salaries.
And qUc ask our patrons for
their owp benefit and the general
good Qfthe service 10 shop early
In the day and TO carry small
parcels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22
TRIES TO ABDUCT
HIS OWN CHILD
KaySviIIe Excited Over Action
of Father Who Took d
Year-0ld- Boy.
Especial to The Herald.)

Kaysville, May H.-Some excitement
was caused by q report Of the kidnapping
Of the fOur-year-oid son OF Mrs. Louise
Ellison. who lives in the eastern part
of town, about rs o'clock Special Off
telephone that two men had driven TO the
home of William II. Glow, grandfather
of the child, and picking up the boy
after a scrimmage with his grandmother,
had driven away toward Salt Lake, TAX
ing the child with them The Sheriffs Of
flee was notified and a sharp watch was
kept at Pennington for the kidnapers.
Late in the afternoon the particulars
were learned, from which il appears that
past separated from her husband, Clyde
Ellison of Salt Lake, and with her two
children, Holland. years old, who fig
ured in this case. and a younger daugh-
ter, had been making her home with ner
parents in Kaysville.
Mr.. Ellison. accompanied by Bert Pen
rose of Salt Lake. came up to Farming
ton this morning, hired livery rig there
and drove to Kaysviile with the inten-
ton of taking the child away from the
home of his grandparents. When Ellison
arrived at the Glow home permission was
given him to see the child and while the
grandmOtner's back was turned he hastily
took the boy and ran TO the buggy, which
was standing at the gate The grand
mother followed and endeavOred to get
possession Of the boy. but, It is said, was
while they made their escape. They were
caught at Pennington by the sheriff. who
took possession of the boy and returned
him TO the Glow house in Kaysville. Il
is said that this is not the first attempt
by the father TO get the boy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22

and window glass paragraphs were
passed over.
An amendment by Mr. Aldrich was
adopted reducing from 50 to 20 per cent
ad valorem. the duties on articles not
otherwise enumerated, composed wholly
or in chief value Of carbon.
Seeking to have adopted the house
provision providing a duty on cast
polished plate glass, Mr. Aldrich was
opposed by Senator Oliver on the one
hand, who wanted a higher duty, and
by Mr.. Cummins on the other. who
wanted it lowered.
After much discussion, the house pro-
vision was agreed to, with the under
standing that it would again be con-
sidered.
The paragraph dealing with stained
glass and painted glass was adopted.
Automobiles Discussed.
The section relating to automobiles
provoked some discussion. Senator Bal
ley inquiring whether. If the rate of
duty of 40 per cent sd valorem should
be increased, it would increase the
revenue. Mr.. Hale expressed sympathy
with the view of the Texan. who re-
ferred to the automobile mot only as a
luxury. but nuisance
Referring TO automobiles as ''snOrting
machines, Mr.. Hepburn said that thor
occupants shout with glee as they see
the farmers fly through the air
Mr.. Beverage suggested that the sem
atOT from Maine. by introducing the
automobile subject. had consumed half
an hour.
Mr. Hale. taking this remark Sc
riOusly. paid his respects TO the senator
from Indiana, saying he had never
waited until the conclusion Of the ses-
sion to discuss the bill "in order that
he might appear in the newspapers" as
he intimated Mr. Beverage was doing.
He added that his young friend, the
senator from Indiana" would do we'll
to curb his ambitions in correcting
older senator's.
Mr. Beverldge said he had merely
TESTED.
Mr.. Hale offered a resolution provid-
ing for night sessions and it was re-
feTred to the committee on finance.
Mr.. Gallinger offered and the COM
mittee accepted. an amendment VI
creasing the duty on automobiles to 80
per cent ad valorem and leaving the
duty on bicycles and motorcycles As
per cent ad valOrem. The amendment
was adopted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22
PER CENT DISCOUNT
To First Purchasers in LsureIhurst
Every Day This Week.

Telephone Chandler & SOules Co., Bell
2159 or Ind. 167, and tell them when you
want to take the auto trip to the prop
erty. Hourly trips every afternoon.
Laurelhurst is the best real estate in
vestment you can make-S550 to $500 an
acre now will net you from $4,000 to
SIC, 600 within a year or two. You must
buy quickly. as the acres are going fast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via D. G. r. G., May 23d.

To ogden, 1925 a. m. I 20 p. NJ. 90
To Provo canyon, 1850 a. m........S1.2 5
To Pharaoh's Glen, $40 d. No.. so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22
Excursion TO Ogden,

Sunday. May g. via Oregon Short Line.
Round trip. S1.0O Trains at 7:10. 3 and
IL a. m. and 2:25 and 4 p. m. Return
ing. leave Ogden at 1915 a. m. and 4:a5,
as. 5.z5 and $40 D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22
DAVIS COUNTY MAN ARRESTED.
lsnecial 10 The Herald.

Kaysville May 21.-Sherfff Ware today
arrested Harry Sears at Clearfield on
charge of obtaining money and goods I'M
Ger false pretenses. Sears has been en-
pioyed by \. Harris and today he pur-
chased I'm Mr. Harris name some mer-
chandise and was leaving the county when
arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22
High School Track Meet.

Special offering. all shades of new
soft felt hats. Very smart effects.
Mehesy's Millinery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22
Racing Hats.

Newest ideas in clever soft felt eff
fects, $50 Mehesy's Millinery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 81 up Main
street. $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22
chIIdren! chiIdren! chiIdrenl

II you have written your essay for
the sS5 contest. send il in now The
contest closes June the first, but Il your
essay is ready We win take il now We
hope that every boy and girl will write
us three hundred 5000 words on Saw
ing Money"
THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS will be
distributed in prizes for the best es-
says, as follows:
First prize ...-................. $1,000
Second prize .............. 500
Ten prizes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
Ten prizes Savings Account. 100
SALT LAKE SECURITY < TRUST
COMPANY.
No % Up. Main Street