davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
BRACKEN WANTS
K|SSAM TO CONE
OUT INTO OPEN
Democratic Candidate for AS
sembly Asks Where Opponent
Stands-0ratOrs in Peril.

Calling upon Coleman L. Kissam,
Republican nominee for Assembly from
Orange. to lake a stand somewhere,
John j. Bracken, his Democratic OPP
ponent, last night at an op~en-air meet
ing in the Fifth ward said Mr.. Nissan
was conspicuous by his silence in the
present campaign. He said If Mr.. kis-
sam stood with his associates in the
present fight two of them were in the
position of repudiating their public
pledges when members of the last Leg
islature.
Mayor Arthur B. Seymour said he
was grateful to his fellow wardsmen
for the fine vote they gave him a year
ago. He urged the defeat of Surrogate
George Il. Russell, as he declared 1t
was contrary to the spirit of the open
primary to fasten men to political
offices for several terms. NHe pointed
to Major Shoenthal's record as Mayor
of Orange, as a soldier and his mani
fold accomplishments as making him a
fit official for the county position.
Mavor asked that he be given
a Democratic Common Council to up
hold his ideas of undermining the city
departments.
Major Shoenthal agreed, II elected
not to accept a second term in the sur
ogate' office and pledged a business
administration.
w. Stanley Grinsted, nominee for
Council. promised to be a real repre-
sentative of the ward and city at large
if sent to the position vacated by Mayor
Seymour's advancement to the "Xecu-
tive office. Mr.. Dean, an old Tammany
man. and several other speakers adj
dressed the gathering.
There was a moment of tense excite
ment when a team of horses attached
to the wagon from which the orators
expounded their orations started Off
suddenly, but no one was upset and the
horses were driven back to the meeting
place after a short IL
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
KENNY HAILED AS
NEXT GOVERNOR
BY HARR|SON|ANS
East Newark Assemblyman
Doomed by DemOcrats-Urges
Library for Town.

At one of the largest Democratic
m~assmeetings held in Harrison in some
time Assemblyman Edward Kenny, OF
East Newark. was last night hailed as
the next Governor, of New Jersey. 1t
was upon the completion of a speech
made by Mr.. Kenny that the ovation
was given him. The meeting was held
at Hamilton and Second streets, and
1t is estimated that 300 persons were
present.
Mr.. Kenny in his address fiayed the
corporations of New Jersey for the
manner in which he claimed they held
citizens In their grip. He spoke favor
ably of a, public utilities bill. In end
ing his speech the Assemblyman
touched upon the establishment of a
library in Harrison.
when l was Mayor of East New
ark" Mr.. Kenny said, zone of the first
things l did was to establish d library.
Kearny followed In my footsteps, and
l sincerely hope hat Harrison will
have n in the near future"
Supervising Principal John Dwyer. of
the Harrison public schools, another
speaker, told his listeners that they
should vote on election day to give
the police of Harrison an increase in
salary. as proposed by a bill that will
become operative If passed by the
voters. Mr.. Dwyer said the police de-
serve an increase and should get 1t,
and he, for one, would vote for 1t.
Other speakers at the meeting were
Joseph Tumulty and Councilman Peter
Sullivan. Former County Committed
man Stephen X. Dwyer, of the Third
ward, acted as chairman of the meet
ing
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
AMAzONS BATTLE
F|ERCELY OUTSIDE
ORANGE THEATRE
Girls Engage in Punching Match
and Wind Up in Police
Court.

Charged with a breach of the peace
in Orange last night which consisted of
an attack upon Miss May Parkins, IL
years old, of rs North Thirteenth
street, this city, in front of the Bijou
Theatre, Miss Helen Bolan, 10 years
cid, of AZ Burnside street, Orange, who
is employed with the Parkins girl at
the Westinghouse factory in Orange
street, this city, and her sister, Miss
Anna Bolan, Is years old, were fined
SO each by Police Judge Bray this
morning In the police court.
The women got into a row during a
change of scenes in the theatre last
night and while downstairs were
heatedly discussing alleged defamatory
statements about ZACH other when fisti-
cuffs were resorted to. Miss Parkins
was trying to get to a trolley car, she
claims. to go home. when she wa set
upon by the Bolan sisters, and she
was picked up in the street with a cut
in her head, sustained in falling after
a well-directed blow reached her, and
hustled to the Orange Memorial Hos
pital.
Police Chanceman Luke Riley broke
through a crowd that quickly gathered
and found Katherine Bolan, another
sister fainting. She had, she later de-
clared, been whipped by the Parkins
girl last Friday and had to go home in
a cab. Anna got away in the excite
ment and Policeman William Milne ar
rested Helen. Some one summoned
both Record ambulances. and DR.. Nor
ris Farkas hurried Miss Parkins to
the Memorial Hospital. Policeman Fin
Their o her to the station house
and all hands were later paroled by
Acting-sergeant Reinhart.
There were some stiff punches de-
livered while the girls fought, and Miss
Parkins had her head adorned with a
bandage when she appeared in court to-
day. She was discharged from custody
and the Bolan sisters paid their fines.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
HAT TRIMMERS WILL
DISCUSS AGREEMENT.
Women Workers in Orange Val
lev Shops TO Meet.

Notices were issued today for a meet
Ing tomorrow night of the United Hat
Trimmers of Orange and Vicinity in
Eagles Hall. Orange, at 1880 o'clock.
While the meeting will be the regular
gathering of the hat trimmers, it is
understood the women will discuss the
articles of agreement which are up for
settlement of the present hating
trouble in the district.
Miss Mary Mulrainey, president of
the trimmers, would not discuss the
purpose of the meeting of tomorrow
night, but the women, it is understood.
will give their views of the terms
formulated by Judge Thomas A. Davis
and which were considered as the basis
for settling the controversy with the
firm of e. V. Connect 81 Co.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
WATSESSING SWAMP TO
BECOME A PLAYGROUND,

The Bloomfield Town Council will
meet tonight, when further action will
be taken regarding the opening of the
old Watsessing swamp property az a
public playground and park. The do
ing away with the swamp will meet
with the hearty approval of citizens.
Several months ago bonds to the
o of $50. 900 were issued for park
purposes. The sum of $4,000 will be
utilized in developing the glen lying
between Franklin and Bay
When purchased the Watsessing
swamp will be turned over to the Essex
County Park Commission for improve
ment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
MONTCLAIR.

h"s'es '
mohlclair Aerie' beneVoieh. o,ueI u
Daisies, eaVe d ie.eptivn -
D 81 D'pu.S 4S-
H 're o'S,,'. " r,.,s--
~. p-o.s,tarar
p - r,a.,s
nnen'a 80. 70 c. rahn,s Tntsconai
$3.50 roonuons,,a az .,pa .stor
d., 80 - oharan,roaroau ana
s,,sr n,o.or,a, nradne,,on ,s - ~
u"atanc,t fT,It ~, u~sa,,, ,na so+-
urdar oyenings her 4 and ( M
aar tha ausnices ~ the aer;e
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
IRyINGTON.
IRVINGTON PRISONERS
DECORATE CELL WALLS.
Prose, Poetry and Aphorisms
Written by Transients.

An inspection today of the cells in
the local police station brought to light
the peculiar characteristics of some of
the overnight inmates. On the walls
of the different cells where the offenders
have awaited their appearance before
Recorder Turton are found many quo
tations scrubbed in pencil, some of
them Biblical and some humorous.
One transient guest whose domestic
life had evidently been Jared by toe
much interference in his hon affairs
penciled the following: ~ am sitting
in the cell thinking of my mother-in-
law" Another one In solemn mood has
written; II am waiting for the tudg-
ment day" Some one with a longing
fer freedom left his aspiration upon
the wall in these semi-Biblical words:
20, that | had the wings of a dove. for
hen would / fly to freedom through
the bars of this cell"
Another victim of the wife-reigns-at-
home system has felicitated himself on
his temporary Incarceration with the
inscription: Home was never so peace
full as this" Some one with an idea
that the judges mercy can be ap
pealed to wrote: 20, judge of Irving
ton, AVE mercy upon me, a sinner"
An inmate with poetry in his soul
wrote:
Here / lie upon this bench,
Waiting for tomorrow,
When the judge will sentence me
Ten days to my sorrow"
Another victim of local police
vigilance who was also a student of
ella sSical verse crayored the cause of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD

Edward Kendall and his children, of
Church street, Miilburn, will leave to-
day for San Francisco, where he will
make his home in the future.
The directors of the Miliburn Bank
vii hold their regular quarterly meet
ing tomorrow night.
William Fellowes Morgan, of Short
Hills. is attending the Episcopal o n
vention at Utica, N. Y.
Harold Brown. of Plain1eld, is visit
Ing his daughter, Mrs. William c. De-
lanoy, of Short Hills.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

The first meeting of the Roseland
Afternoon Whist Club will be held
Friday at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs,
w. G.. Chubbuck. Of Roseland.
Miss Jean White. of Gould place.
Caldwell. has returned from a two
weeks visit With relatives in larry
town. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wilfred Hunter, of
Laurelhurst, Roseland avenue. Cald-
well. will entertain at a Halloween
dance IN Association Hall on Friday
night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
WILL ATTEND GOLDEN
WEDDING OF PARENTS.

Alfred E. Neale. who is in charge of
the grounds of Chairman Edward S.
Pierson, OF the East Orange City Coun-
ell, POI Arlington avenue north, will
leave for Birmingham, England, a week
from next Saturday to attend the
golden wedding anniversary of his par
ents, whom he has not seen in more
han twenty years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
VIII Wed on Thursday.

VIII Wed on Thursday.
The marriage of Miss Harriet Wind
rich, of Cedar Grove, and John Will
Jams, of Verona, will be solemnized on
Thursday night. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. John K. Pratt.
pastor of the Verona Congregational
Church, at the backgrounds new
home on Corwin place, Verona.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
HARRISON--EAST NEWARK.
PAYS CALL AND WALKS
OFF WITH TWO RINGS.

Conrad Myers, of Brooklyn, visited
Harrison yesterday and called 1t the
home of former School Commissioner
William Calmar. Of 113 Jersey street.
Calmar was not at home. Myers
talked for a few minutes with Mrs,
| Calmar n then left. A short time
after his departure Mrs. Calmar dis
covered that two of her rings were
missing.
Word was sent to the Harrison police
station, and Patrolmen Kahn and Brady
were sent out to investigate. They
learned of Meyers's visit and set out
In search of him. The B%rooklynite was
found at the Lackawanna station in
Harrison waiting for a train. He was
placed under arrest.
Myers admitted taking the rings, but
said he intended to give them to the
woman's husband. Mrs. Calmar re-
fused to press a charge against Myers,
mi he was allowed to go. The rings
that were taken were valuable. One
contained rubies and the other opals.
Pupils Give Recital.
The pupils of Mrs. Reinhold Schwin-
ger, of SIS Davis avenue, Harrison,
last night gav a piano recital at
Greatorex's Hall. Kearny. About 200
persons were present, and the pro-
gram was much enjoyed. The affair
will be repeated tonight.
Funeral of Mrs. Nugent.
The funeral of Mrs. Richard Nugent,
wife of Patrolman Nugent, of Harri-
son, will take place from her late home,
113 North Fourth street, tomorrow
morning. A solemn high mass of re-
QUEEN will be sung at the Church of
the Holly Cross for the repose of her
soul. Members OF the League of the
Sacred Heart and Of Holy Cross Branch
No. 25S. L. c. B. A., will attend. In
terment will be in the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulchre.
Edward Mueller, a ~letter-carrier con-
nected with the Harrison branch of the
Newark postof1ice, is enjoying his vaca-
ton az Hilton.
While at work In the foundry of the
International Steam Pump Company
last night Patrick Mulcahy, SO years
old, of ZIG Hamilton street, Harrison,
was badly burned when a ladle of
molten iron tilted and part of the con-
tents spilled upon him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
HORSE FALLS ON HIM
WHEN WAGON OVERTURNS.

By the oyerturning of a light wagon
which was being driven into the grounds
of School Commissioner George II. Small
ley, of 357 Grove street, I~rvington, yes
terday, Louis e. Hecht, of Orange ave
nue., was seriously injured. Hecht has
been engaged in painting the Smalley
home, and when he entered the drive-
way a ladder that protruded from the
end of the wagon struck a tree with
such force that the rig was thrown on
its side. Hecht was thrown to the
ground n the horse fell on him, badly
bruising him about the body.
Buch8naD--Smith.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Smith, of III
Maple avenue, %Irvington, was married
last night at the home of her parents
to Howard Rutherford Buchanan, of 81
Pointer street. this city. The Rev.
William III. Hainer, of the First Chris
tian Church, performed the
Miss edna Buchanan, sister of the
bridegroom, acted as bridesmaid. and
the best nan was Jess Beaver, OF
Mendham.
The West End Improvement Asso-
citation will hold a special meeting in
Jubert's Hall. 1347 Springfield avenue.
tonight, to read the replies of the sew
eral candidates to the questions mailed
to them a week ago regarding their at
titude on the school question, the pro-
posed municipal lighting and water
plant and a building ordinance for the
town.
Mrs. Sarah M. Lyon and her grand
daughter, Miss Clara Lyon, of 236
Union avenue. are spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Baker, OF
Stirling.
George England, of Quakertown.
Hunterdon county, q w~ell-known for
mer resident of this town. where he
has many relatives. has recovered from
a protracted illness.
Pride OF Irvington Council, No. Al.
Daughters Of Liberty, will hold a social
gathering and barn-dance, followed by
a luncheon in Masonic Hall tonight.
The craftsrnen's Club. an auxiliary Of
Franklin Lodge No. ~. r. and A. NJ.
held a smoker last night in Masonic
Hall
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
BLOOMFIELD. GLEN RIDGE.
FROM EXPRESS
THAT PASSES STATION.
Montclair Man Badly Hurt in
Alighting at Glen Ridge.

Michael De Condro. So years old, of 81
Forest street. Montclair, was a passen-
ger en- a west-bound Lackawanna rail-
road train that passed the Glen Ridge
depot at S:45 this morning. The train
did not stop and De Condro took a fly
ing leap, landing or his cad and Shout
derS.
Policeman John Egan found the man
lying at the depot. and with assistance
had him carried to an automobile and
taken to the Mountainside Hospital.
There it was said he had a dislocated
shoulder and was cut and bruised.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26

To Dance Next Saturday.
A dance will be held in Central Hall
on Saturday evening, November 8. The
committee in charge consists of War
rem Woodward, Miss Dorothy Barrett
and Raymond +. Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05
FoREsTERs.

At the regular meeting of Court City
of Norwich, No SO, held in their hall
Friday evening, a large and interesting
meeting resulted. William Harvey
made favorable report on the 250th
anniversary celebration that was sat
isfactory to all present.
Brother Holstein of Providence, a
visitor in town, also a charter member,
being present, was called on for a few
remarks. He told of his experience in
Forestry for the last twenty years,
having been all over the United States.
He said that Forestry is very much
alive in the eastern states, and was
pleased to hear such gratifying reports
as were made. In closing, he said he
wished to congratulate the court for
Its grand progress.
A very important question was arg
ued between Brothers I4aValle and Do
Ian, but on account Of the late hour
the question remains unsettled.
d. G.. c. r. George B. Fox of Court
Nathan Hale, New London, made few
remarks in regard to the coming cele-
bration, saying that the Foresters of
the city will be well represented.
Brother Carey Strengthened out a
long disputed question that had been
on file for nearly a year, and when the
court came to understand it one of the
members asked to be excused. and
Soon returned with a good smoke for
all as this member always disputed
the question ana now was willing to
give all a smoke when he found he
was in the wrong.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05
HEPTAsoPHs.

At the last meeting of Norwich con-
clave, No. 424, the chief matter for
consideration was the changes which
were liable to be made at the supreme
conclave in Saratoga during the week
of June Sth. Past Archon J. T. Carey
is the local delegate, and he received
his credentials at that time. The
opinion of the various members was
openly expressed, but Delegate Carey
was not tied down to any set line of
conduct for the occasion, the unani-
nous opinion being that the delegate
had ample power and ability to act for
the best interests of the order at large.
Next fall the election of district depu-
ties takes place, and as Norwich con-
clave has not been represented in that
fine it is expected that some change
will be made which win be include
one of this conclave's members on the
ticket.
AS most of the members of the con-
clave are members of one or more of
the many uniformed orders throughout
the city it was decided that, as a con-
clave they could not take any part in
the coming celebration on July 9Th.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05
HtBERNIANs.

One candidate was initiated and
several applications were received at
the regular meeting of Division No. J.,
in Hibernian hall, Sunday afternoon,
with President Michael ]. Dwyer pre-
siding. 1t was decided to hold a spe-
cial meeting later to decide just what
the division would do in the 25Oth cell
ebration, but 1t was decided to Sc
cure a new Irish flag, and President
Dwyer, M. J. Malone and James Con-
way were appointed the committee to
secure it.
1t was also decided TO confer with
Division No. 2 about having the di-
visions in the county taking part in
the celebration. AS the state officers
are to be invited here, it was thought
the state board might like to hold its
meeting that day. 1t was decided to
suggest this to them, that they could
hold their regular board meeting in
the morning and then participate in
the parade in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05
W0men's Muslin
Underwear Department

Women's Long White Skirts, lace
and insertion trimmed, regular value
S1.5o-soday 98e.
Women's Cross bar Combination
Corset Cover and Skirt, embroidered
and tucked, ruffie trimmed = today,
special 500.
Women's Corset Covers, French
style lace and embroidery trimmed,
limited number of samples = special
Doc each.
ChHdren's Pique Coats in REFER
style and full length, embroidery and
button hole trimmed, also insertion
trimming
Refers ..esc, SIPS, $3.50 to $3.50
Long Coats $3.50 to 1898
Children's Wash Hats in pique and
duck assorted styIes-25c and soc.
Children's Guimpes, hemmed. stitch
ed and tucked, also embroidery and
insertion trimmed, ages 4 to IA years
60c, 75c to $2.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05
REBEKAHs.

With Hope Rebekah lodge, No 81, in
Odd Fellows hall on Wednesday after
noon from to o'clock, the regular
monthly meeting of Thames Past No
BILE Grands' association was held. There
were about Is present, including near
~ a dozen from New London and Gro
ton, and one new member was added,
Mrs. Wilds of Sarah lodge of Central
Village 1t was decided that the asso-
citation should hold whist party next
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
Hugh Wheeler on Spalding street, and
other business was also transacted.
Supper was served at 6 o'clock, and
most Of those attending stayed for the
regular meeting of Hope lodge in the
evening. This was a short one, and
was followed by a social time, con-
Guiding with supper. The visitors
from the south left by the boat train.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05
ODD FELLOWS.

For the annual observance of their
Memorial Sunday, which will be this
year on June 20. the joint committee
of Uncas and Shetucket lodges has
accepted an invitation from Rev. .Jo-
seph +. Cobb to attend divine service
at the Universalist. church in the
morning. Rev. Mr.. Cobb is a mem
Der OF Uncas lodge. In the afternoon
the committee has arranged to hold
memorial services in their lodge
rooms in the Olympic building, at
which a minister from New Bedford
who is also an Odd Fellow, is. to be
the orator. On Saturday, the day be-
fore, the usual decoration Of graves
will take place. F. E. Green, w. S.
Allen and Robert A. Brown of Uncas
lodge and e. B. Miner, John Fl. Peck
and Louis Mabrey of Shetucket lodge
are in charge Of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05

ming at the Buckingham Memorial, at
which the death. of one member this
week, Comrade George w. Nash, was
reported. The observance of Memorial
day was talked over, all agreeing that
that the pleasant weather and all else
combined to make it one of the best
in years. One part Of the day espe
cialIy appreciated was on the return
to the Buckingham Memorial where an
excellent collation. was provided by the
post under the direction of Quarter
master Sergeant Stocking, who was
assisted by some ladies OF the Wo-
mans Relief corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05
Center Room

RUCHINGS - Large assortment Of
dainty White Ruchings, in various
heights, value 25c yard-today, special
1910 yard.
SHIELD BOWS - Neat Messaline
Silk Shield Bows. in black, navv rose,
sky, cardinal, lavender and reseda,
value 25c-today, special 121sc each.
PARASOLS &C hildrens fine Para
soils, well made. in white. pink, sky,
red, extra good value-today, special
25c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05
DEGREE or PocAHoNrAs-

The Neosha club held one of their
whists Thursday afternoon and even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Culver
Of Thames street A fine supper of
ing whist was played. with seven ia
bles. Prizes were won by the follow
ing: First lady's. Mrs. Louis Manches-
ter 80, glass dish; second lady's. Mrs.
Ida Clifford, fancy vase, q; first gen.
tleman's, Louis Manchester, 26. neck
tie; second, Robert McNicl1le, rs. hair
brush;- consultations, Mrs. E. Vetter
and George H. Stanton. The next one
VIII meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Vergason, Norwich Town, June 18th,
At the next regular meeting there
will be candidates taken in.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05
Carpet and Upholstery Dept

Crex Mating, regular price 3sc-
Today, special $40 yard.
Full line Of Japanese Straw Mat
tings. all new and desirable patterns.
regular price 29c and 33c yard-today.
special $50 yard.
Hodges Fiber Mating Rugs. size
ssx72, regular price S150-today, spe-
DIAL $1.1e.
Hodges Fiber Mating Rugs. size
1895, regular price 65c--today, special
62c.
Ruffie Muslin Curtains, four tucks,
value 5Oc-today, special 3oe pair.
Cross-stripe Scrim Curtains, regular
price sec pair-today, special 6ec pair.
Cross stripe Scrim, in cream and
Arabian color, regular price 121ac
yard-today, special e1kc yard,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-05
Pompeian Massage Cream

Every woman who wishes to do her
self justice should use Pompeian Mas
sage Cream regularly. It removes
grease and shine from the face, but
does not clog the pores as do face
powders and all cosmetics. And it
imparts to the skin a healthy, natural
glow, free from the artificial appear
ance given by powder. 1t does not
cannot-promote the growth of hair
on the face, as 1t contains no grease
prices 3ec, SOC and 75c per jar.