davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
Upset Stomach
Causes Sick Headache, Nervous
ness. Dizziness and BiliOusness.

E. R.. Petty guarantees MI-O-NA
stomach tablets to cure upset stomach
or any case OF indigestion, or money
back.
And a large box costs but so cents.
There is no remedy on earth so good
for 95 per cent. of the ailments of the
stomach as the prescription known the
world over as MONA.
MI-O-NA stops the misery of a dis
tressed stomach in five minutes. 1t
gives instant aid and comfort to sol
or gassy stomachs. 1t stops heartburn
and heaviness promptly.
But Mi-o-na stomach tablets do not
stop at relief-they are guaranteed to
cure.
And they do cure; and if you could
look through a few thousand testi-
monials that come to us from former
dyspeptics telling of the marvellous
curative value of MI-O-NA stomach
tablets you would be just as enthusiast
tic as we are.
If you are out of sorts and the stom-
ach is the cause, get a fifty-cent box
Of MONA today. In "a hours you
will feel more cheerful; in a week the
sunshine will again come into your
life; in two weeks you will be able to
eat anything you want, will sleep
peacefully and will be vigorous and
full of energy.
Don't hesitate to try MONA; they
never disappoint.. Sometimes the
simplest stomach trouble causes misery
Of the entire body. MI-O-NA will set
your stomach right in a day. Sold t.
E.. r. Petty and druggists everywhere,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
kEARNY BOARD
ASKS MONEY FOR
TWO NEW SCHOOLS
Members Say One Old Building
Is Unsanitary and Should
Be Replaced. i

Asking for money for the purchase
of two new school sites, members Of
the Kearny Board of Education APP
peared last night before the finance
committee of the Kearny Town Coun-
Gil. 1t was argued by the delegation
that there vas urgent need of a new
school in the First ward to replace the
old No. 2 building, which has been con-
demned as a fire-trap and as unsani-
tary and lacking the essentials of a
modern schoofhouse.
In order to provide ample accommo-
dations for the increasing number of
pupils, it is proposed to erect a fine
schoolhouse, costing $780, 900 to $1,000 900,
in Woodland avenue, adjoining Bel
grove drive. the cost of a plot measur-
ing 300 feet or both highways being
SO, 900.
A site for a new schoolhouse ii the
Fourth ward is also sought the
plot in question is one measuring 275
feet on both Beech and Chestnut
streets, a short distance north of
~Stuyvesant avenue. The price given on
this is IS, 900. The site and price are
not objected to so much as the fact
that the school would be too near
School No. 5, at Stewart and Kearny
venues Some of the councilmen con-
tend that a better location could be
provided and that the towns growth
will be more to the easteward thai the
site being considered.
The whole matter has been referred
to the Board of School Estimate. COM
prised of members of the school board
and the town council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
Notes of Interest
in the Oranges

On complaint of his employer, James
Mcguire, of 293 Washington street, who
alleged the accused took S22 from him,
Albert Denike, of 265 Washington
street, Orange, was arrested by Detec-
tive John Drabell and held in 1900 bail
for the grand jury today by Judge
Bray.
Policeman Robert Brennan took John
Torton, 10 years old, of 10 Central
place, Orange, to the Orange police
station today for helping himself to
lemons, tobacco and cigars in Fried
lander Brothers store. South and
Hickory streets, Orange. The lad will
get a hearing on Saturday. The firm
called Chief Washer on the phone to
ask that he be dealt leniently with.
Miss Mabel Lewis, of Meadow street,
East Orange, will be married to Will
lam Heffner tonight in the Bethel
Presbyterian Church. The wedding Is
expected to be largely attended.
Promising faithfully that they would
not figure in any more gambling games.
the six youths who were arrested late
Saturday in a raid on a barn in VAL
ley road,' West Orange, were dis
charged by Recorder Condit. The boys
admitted they were playing for money,
but maintained it was a friendly game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
AARON BALDWIN.

While visiting Chatham, Aaron Bald
win an old and respected resident of
Orange. died suddenly of pneumonia
Monday night at the home of his
cousin, Mrs. James Brown. Mr.. Bald
win was 70 years old and was the
eldest son of the late Abner and Ham
nah Baldwin. He was born In chatham
December 26, 1888, his parents moving
to Orange when he was a year old.
When a young man he learned the
trade of a blacksmith, following hat
business up to within the last few
years, when he retired. He was. a.
member of the First M. E.. Church of
Orange. He is survived by his widow,
two sons, James A. Baldwin, of South
Orange, and Frank w. Baldwin, Of
West Orange; a daughter, Mrs. j. II.
Hanson, of East Orange; a sister, Mrs.
Mary l.. Kemble, and two brothers,
Theodore w. and Charles 7. Baldwin,
of Orange. Funeral services will take
place from the home of his son, Frank
w. Baldwin, 1877 High street, West Or
ange, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
GLEN RIDGE,
BELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
HARRlSON-E. NEWARK.

The Lincoln Club will hold a meet
ing on Friday night at the h%eadquar-
ters. 4 Sixth street. All committees ap-
pointed at the last meeting will re-
port mi much important business will
be considered. Following the meeting
an entertainment with refreshments
will interest the members.
Turkeys will be awarded to winners
of ard games to be played by members
of Kearny Council No. 402, knights OF
Columbus, of West Hudson, tonight.
The games will be played at headquar-
ters, Harrison venue n Fourth
street, Harrison, and will begin at 8
o'clock.
Employees of the General Electric
Company, Harrison, will be paid off to-
day instead of tomorrow, when the
big plant will close down all day.
The parochial and public schools of
Harrison and East Newark will close
his afternoon for the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Girls who are preparing to receive
their first holy communion at the
Church of the Holy Cross, Harrison,
Sunday, began their retreat today.
A pig a will be enjoyed by the
members of the FURY Association at
headquarters, Harrison avenue ana
Second street, Harrison, tonight.
Under the auspices of the Young
Mems Club of the North Reformed
Mission, East Newark, the Rev. Henry
r. Rose, of the Church of the Re
deemer, Newark, will lecture on the
Passion Play at the mission. Sherman
avenue and Second street, East New
ark. on the night of December 10.
John oliver, of Grant and Soaring
Harrison, is 46 years old to-
day. and his evening he will celebrate
the event by giving the members OF
the John oliver Association a dinner at
his cafe.
Letter-carrier Thomas Wall, of 420
Cleveland avenue, Harrison, got a tele-
gram today from Winkelman. Arizona,
stating h a his son William, a we'll
known Harrison athlete, had been in
iured in the ~London-Gila mine there,
and in which the elder Wall is in
terested. The latter wired back for
more particulars and may go to see
his son..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
BLOOMFIELD.-GLEN RIDGE.

The James L. Taylor Company plant,
now located on Glenwood avenue,
Bloomfield, will move to Poughkeepsie.
N. Y, in April next. About twenty-five
men are employed there.
John Lehman, Of Prospect street,
Bloomfield, has gone to Southern Pines,
N. c..
George H. Schofield has broken
ground for two three-story family flats
to be erected in Myrtle court.
Councilman and Mrs. Louis B. Harri-
son, of Montgomery street, Will go to
Ridgewood. Bergen county, tomorrow.
Edward Shorter, of Lakewood ter
race, is recovering from his recent Ill
ness.
A man who said he was Herbert
Wardman, living with Samuel Grim
shaw, at SO Myrtle street, Bloomfield,
was taken i'll in Bloomfield Centre last
night. Roundsman Thomas McKane
had him removed to the Mountainside
Hospital, Montcair. He was reported
as being improved today. Wardman
was suffering from cramps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
CALDWELL-vERONA.

The members of the Roseland band
will hold a masquerade and dance in
Association Hall, Caldwell, this eve
ming.
Miss Martha Thurston, of Hanford
place. Caldwell, is entertaining a house
party. The guests are from Brooklyn,
Newark and Montclair.
The Caldwell Field Club football team
will play the Bloomfield Field Club
team tomorrow afternoon on the Acad-
envy road grounds, Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bush, of Har-
rison avenue, Roseland, have returned
from a visit at the home of Charles
Ball, of Newark.
Misses Edith and Agnes Mahon, of
Brookside avenue, Caldwell, entertain
ed the Epworth League of the Meth
odist Church last night.
Miss Addie Award has returned to
her home In Orange after visiting her
brother, Harry Award. of Roseland
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
SOUTH

S. w. Wenke, of Montclair, a certi-
fed public accountant, has been en-
gagged to make the annual audit of the
village books at a remuneration of SITS.
Ira T. Redfern has beer engaged by
the Village Board of Trustees to revise
the village maps and ard indexes in
the tax office and keep them up to
date for a year, for which he will re-
ceive 800.
Herman G.. Shafer, of Newark, has
been granted a contractors license to
make sewer connections in the village.
Paul A. Blair and family, OF Vassar
place, have gone on a Southern trip.
F. P. Wilkinson and family, Of Sum-
nit avenue, are in Florida for the win
ter.
Mrs. Charles H. Burke, of Vose ave-
nue., entertained at a reception at their
home yesterday afternoon.
A dance will be given at the South
Orange Field Club tonight by Mrs.
Walter F. Harris, of Fairview avenue,
In honor of Miss Isabel Skinner, of
WATERFOWL.
Miss Lillian Slockbower entertained
in honor Of her fifteenth birthday ami
versary at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen R. Slockbower, Mon
day.
Mrs. Francis G.. Hasselman will en-
terrain the members of Orange Chapter,
D. A. r., at her home, in Turrel avenue.
Monday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
TOWN ASKED TO
BUY DIVERSION
RIGHTS ON RIVER
Bloomfield to Confer With Nut
ley Before Acceding to
Water Co.'S Request.

This town officials of Nutley will be
invited to a conference with Bloom
field authorities on the matter OF APP
pointing agents to purchase or con-
denim the rights of riparian owners
along the Passaic river. The decision
to confer with Nutley was made by
the Bloomfield Council last night, after
DIR. J. L. Leal. of the Montclair Water
Company, had asked that a resolution
be adopted to appoint Richard Rossiter
as agent for the town for the purpose
named.
Bloomfield and Nut.ey purchase their
water supply from the Montclair con-
Germ. Bloomfield's contract will not ex-
pire until 1925. 1t was explained that
the towns mentioned will not be put to
any expense in the proceedings or In
any suit that might result. 1t was de-
cided to postpone action on DR.. Leafs
request for a week.
Mayor Sutphen said the matter was
too important to be treated hastily.
The town, he said, might be able to
condemn in its own name and in the
end obtain cheaper rates and also erect
its own pumping station.
An effort to amend the excise laws
so that licenses could be granted at
any time during the veal Instead OF
on July l, as at present, failed. Roger
Flaherty, manager for William Durn-
ing, who conducted the Glenwood Ho-
tel at 305 Glenwood avenue, and whose
application was turned down in July.
appealed for the amendment, so that
he could make another application.
Flanerty has purchased Durnins's in
terest in the place. The resolution Cor
an amendment was defeated by a vote
of four to three.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
NUTLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Doering and fam
lily, of New York, are guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Theodore ziegler. of Roosevelt
street.
Frank Dakin, of Elizabeth, is the
Thanksgiving Day guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry T. Dakin. of Rutgers place.
Marc M. Michael, of North road,
arrived home yesterday from a months
trip through Italy and France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Fallon, of the
Enclosure on Passaic avenue, are
spending the Thanksgiving holiday
with friends in New York.
Mrs. E. S. Craft and Miss Evelyn
Craft, of Mill Plain, Conn.,, are visiting
Mrs. S. NJ. Donaldson, of Highfield
lane.
Miss Jennie Golden, of Chestnut
street, has returned from spending a
month at G~reenville, Conn, and Brook
Ign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
BELLEyILLE.

Chief of Police Michael ]. Flynn is
confined to his home, 1879 John street,
suffering from rheumatism.
The Junior Boys basketball team of
the Y. N. c. A, will open it's season
Saturday afternoon, when it will line
Up against a team representing the
Belleville High School on the Y. M.
c. A. court, Main street.
The Senior Y. M. c.. A. basketball
team will play the Belleville High
School Alumni tomorrow afternoon.
A fair for the benefit of the Y. M.
c. A. will be held December 9 and 10.
Preparations are under way for the
event.
Essex Hose Company will hold a re-
ception and dance tonight at Belleville
Hall. A large crowd is expected tc
attend the affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
lRVINGTON.
Bowling Club Meets.

Bowling Club Meets.
The Olympic Bowling Club played a
friendly match on the Olympic Park
Bowling Annex last night. A challenge
has been accepted from the bowlers of
the Harmony Singing Society, and the
game will be rolled on the Olympic
alleys. A match with the National
Turner's Tuesday Night bowlers is also
pending. The regular bowling night
of the club has been changed from
Tuesday night to Thursday night.
William Ubhaus, of BoyLen avenue,
who has been on a business trip to
Chicago for the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company, will return home about De-
cember Is.
The Seth Boyden Pinochle Club will
play tonight at the home of Joseph
Deninger, in Boyden venue Hilton. A
committee will be appointed to arrange
for the celebration of its tenth ami
versary
Joseph Fredericks and Norman
Becker, of Hilton, are home from a
two days hunting trip to Newmarket,
where they killed fifteen rabbits and
a few woodcock.
Arthur Wadsworth, of Burnett we
nue., will have his new house in Bur-
nett avenue ready for occupancy by
the Christmas holidays.
Carl Becker. of Hilton. and Philip
Becker. of Irvington, have returned
FROM Norris county, where they bagged
t~hirty-one rabbits.
Gustav Dyl1a and Theodore Schueler,
of 1920 Springfield avenue, are spend
ing the day at the fishing banks.
Mr.. n Mrs. George A. Fettig, of
Hilton, will spend Thanksgiving Day
with the parents of thu latter, Mr. and
Mrs. David Clark, of Jersey City
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurton G. Perkins, of
Hilton avenue, are entertaining as
their guests the latter's brother-in-law
n sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Sergeant, Of
Newark.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Reformed Church are holding a
Thanksgiving food sale this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Laura A. Smith,
$40 Clinton avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Reformed Church will hold a Thanks
giving sale of food in the Florence
Avenue Chapel tonight.
Rome, the Eternal City," Florence,
the City of Art and Architecture" and
Venice, the City of Canals" will be
the subjects of the seventh illustrated
lecture which will be given by the Rev.
William H. Hainer in the lecture-room
of the First Christian Church tonight
At the regular semi-monthly meet
ing Of the fremont Progressive Euchre
Club last night at the home OF Horace
Owen. ST. S~tuyvesant avenue. Mrs,
William futile won the ladies' prize
and Walter Sergeant the mems prize
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
JAMES CLARKE.

James Clarke, a well-known resident
of Orange, who served throughout the
Civil War, and was a corporal in Com
pany b, First New Jersey Cavalry
Volunteers, died today at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. Patrick McCar-
thy, 80 White street, that city, of in
frmities of age. He was SO years and
8 months old, and had been in good
health up to his fatal illness. Mr..
Clarke, who was a widower, is sur
vived only by his daughter. His wife
was the late Alma J.. Clarke, nee Jud-
SON. The funeral win be held on Fri
day morning from the house at s
o'clock. A high mass of requiem will
be celebrated in st. Johns Church, Or
ange, and interment will be in St
Johns churchyard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
MILLBURN,
AND HILTON
CHARACTERIZATION
bible School Entertnins.

Bible school Entertains.
A large and pleased audience last
night-in the lecture room of the FIST
Methodist Episcopal Church, Airing
ton, witnessed the concert and enter
tainment given under the auspices OF
the Bible school. The program proved
to be something out of the ordinary.
and the various features were gener-
ously applauded. Among the selections
were male quartets, a Japanese fan
drill. in costume, by sixteen children
of the primary and junior depart
On account of the holiday st.
Cecilia's Branch No. 240, L. G. B. A,
of Kearny, will not meet until Friday
night. The session will be held in the
old hall.
ments, humorous sketches, monologues
and banjo placing by Malcolm
Shackleford; a musical setting OF
Longfellow's Village Blacksmith
rendered by sixty voices, and various
classic and popular songs.
William Galloway, of Maple street, a
well-known Kearnyite and who is en-
ployed at the Lackawanna railroad
shops in Hoboken, received a telegram
this morning informing him that his
brother in New York had just died.
The congregation Of Beulah NJ. P.
Church of Kearny gave a musical and
literary entertainment last night in
the church, which was enjoyed by an
audience that quite filed the edifce.
Among those who took part were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Siddall, Mrs. Tillie
Herman. Mrs. Mary Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Warhurst, Misses Emily and
Mary Agile, Miss Helma Penberthy and
Edward Downing, with talent from
New York.
John Sydow, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Axel Sydow, of Elizabeth avenue, Ar
lington, who has been attending the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, Troy,
N. Y, came home today to remain I'M
til Monday.
Joseph McCloskey and Miss Agnes
Childs, two well-known young Kearny-
ties, will be married al st. Cicilia's
Roman Catholic Church, Kearny, this
afternoon by the Rev. Thomas A. Con-
roy, pastor. The attendants will be
Miss May Chadwick and George Ma
ocean,. The newly-weds will spend
their honeymoon in Washington, D. C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
SUSPECT HELD FOR
FRIENDS DEATH IS
FREED BY POLICE
Authorities Now Convinced That
Stark Died as Result of
Fall from Wagon.

Frank Furgras, a farmland, who
had been held at the West Orange
police station since Monday night,
when his companion, Wilhelm Stark,
was found dying with a fractured skull
in Eagle Rock avenue, was today dis
charged from custody. After a careful
examination of numerous witnesses.
Chief William H. Bamford accepted the
story of Furgras that Stark, in making
a lunge to whip his team up the steep
grade, with a heavy load of fertilizer,
had fallen and sustained the hurts
which resulted in his death shortly aft
erwards.
Furgras met his former employer,
Peter Schmitt, in the courtroom and
expects to be returned to his former
position. He was taken before Re-
corder Edmund Condit and formally
discharged. Chief Bamford gave Fur
gras a warning against further over
indulgence in liquor, which caused the
death of Stark and the arrest of him
self. The man promised he would stop
his excuses.
Chief Bamford had eight witnesses
yesterday afternoon seeking to get light
on the tragedy. Charles Schletterer
of 6 Parkside avenue. West Orange,
who is employed at the Edison phono-
graph works, told Chief Bamford he
saw the two men leave John Sanders's
saloon and that both were intoxicated.
Stark, he said, climbed with difficulty
to the seat. Schletterer later helped
Furgras on the wagon and the pair
drove off. They went a short distance,
where, the police believe, the unfor-
tunate Stark was jolted off the easy
s%pringing seat. Several other witnesses
said the pair were intoxicated.
An autopsy on the body was held
yesterday at Kun's morgue. Following
the crushing of his skull, Stark had
lived but a few minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
IRVINGTON PUPILS HOLD
THANKSGIVING EXERCISES

Appropriate Thanksgiving exercises,
including %recitations, singing and piano
selections. were held in the several pub
lie schools of Irvington today. The
program in the High School and sew
enth and eighth grade grammar school
was as follows: Song, America"
school; reading of the Thanksgiving
proclamation; recitation, Freedoms
Thanksgiving Day." Janet Ayres; song,
Chorus of Pilgrims" school; recita-
ton, "a Thanksgiving Story" Eliza
beth Wilson; Thanksgiving Song"
quartet, May Helwig, Hazel Mellick,
Mabel Bochman, Olive Hoffman; decla-
nation, THE Night Before Thanksgiv-
ing" Edward Helm; essay, 1.-The Story
of the Pilgrims" Mabel Paxton; reel
tation, Thanksgiving in Old Virginia.
Paul Cairns; N est. Georges
Chapel" school; recitation, "Thank the
Creator, Not the Created" Gertrude
Norton; solo, "Rockin' in de VIM"
Winifred Foulkes; recitation, Thanks
giving Dream" Margaret Faulkes; rec
itation, 1.-THE Result" Marcel Vehslage:
song, I'VE Play the Field and Scatter"
school; pianola selections.
Contributions to purchase food for
the needy were made by the schools as
follows: Central Grammar, s20.65; Flo
renee Avenue, $3.50; Colt Street. 1925;
Grove Street. $3.50; Grove Street, $3.37;
Mt, Vernon Avenue, 5000. Besides the
money, great quantities of canned
goods, fruits, vegetables and staple ar
ticles were donated by each class for
private distribution to deserving fami-
IT. III rro FTY-naI 4,y1. -
Overseer of the Joor John B. Casey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
FIREMEN CALLED THRICE
TO DESTROYED BARN.

Kearny's entire fire department
turned out yesterday afternoon to
what was supposed to be a general
alarm, but which proved to be only a
little blaze in some hay in the stable of
Thomas Doyle, at Devon street and
Pomeroy avenue, Kearny. The fire
started through spontaneous combus-
ton, it is believed, because h barn
had been almost burned down on Mon
day night, as told in the STAR, and
the ten tons of hay had been soaked
to the utmost with four streams Of
water.
After Hose Company No. 2 had put
out the fire, Assistant Fire Chief Thorn
as Burns turned in the back taps, but
a defect in the alarm system caused
the bells to ring a double back tap,
which was mistaken for a general
alarm inc all the companies had a
run for nothing.
The blaze broke out again this morn
ing. but was extinguished with the aid
Of a garden hose.