davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
Items inn
(Childrem's Hose.

OF UST received and placed on
X sale so dozen pairs Chill
- ! drens Fine Ribbed Cotton
~ Hose, with double knees,
heels and toes sizes 6 to oH. An
excellent hose for school wear
and a good value at
I5c the pair.
100 dozen pairs Children's Pony
Hose, in fine ribbed effect and in
light and medium weights, with
double knees. toes and heels. De-
sirable for dress wear.
25c the pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
$500 to $4,000.
Girls School Coat Special.

offering very attractive prices special purchase
of Cloth Coats They of brown tan and blue
rough mixtures fulengh doubebreasted STYLE built
loose lines dixie boys with high and low neck and lined
with red material match Especially recommended
for school wear. Sizes
$500 to S5.75 each. Values, $3.50 and $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
|MPROVERS SAY
DISCIPLINE IS
ON THE DECLINE
Irvington Association Raps the
Present System in
Schools.

| That the discipline of our scholars
and that the local postal delivery facll-
tiles are most inadequate without any
prospective improvement In sight We're
the principal matters discussed last
night at the monthly meeting of the
Irvington Improvement Association in
Ellenbach's Hall, 72s Springfield ave-
nue., Irvington.
The discussion on the school disci-
pline question came up when Albert q.
JONES' of the associations school COM
nittee, rendered his report He Ade-
Hclared that from personal knowledge
he was convinced that the school chill
dren of the present day were prone to
the use of bad language and lacked
the proper respect for their teachers.
He also deplored the lack of discipline
on the part of the teachers over the
| scholars. William c. Kraemer. who
acted as chairman in the absence of
Julius Koehler; George r. Stagg, Fred
erick Jacob and John Hetrick also
spoke upon the subject, maintaining
that there is a decline at the present
day In the educational and disciplin-
diy VI liiS iOSdi PhbiS eNAASOs
system
Mr.. jacob expressed himself in
favor of corporal punishment under
proper regulation. He also maintained
that the lack of proper discipline on
the part of the teachers over the chill
dren was in no small measure attrio-
utable to the tendency of many of the
parents to side with their children in
all complaints against the teachers
During the time that the children are
under the direction of the teachers
he believed that the latter should be
empowered with much of the parents
authority over the children.
The present inadequate postal deliv-
cry service in the town was dwell
upon. Several speakers declared thai
the service was gradually becoming
worse. They believed that the only
way to obtain relief was to Interest
Iall the local civic bodies in calling
public indignation meeting. Upon mo
ton the chairman of the postal com
mittee was authorized to call the com
mittee together at the earliest possible
moment and make efforts to secure
the cooperation of the Board of Trad
and other local bodies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
ODDS ON WILSON
IN EAST NEWARK
ARE SEVEN TO ONE
Freely Predicted That the Above
Proportion Will Be
Followed.

ITO have the honor of voting for
such an able man as Dr. woodrow
Wilson for governor, scores of voters IN
East Newark will visit the polls on
election day and deposit their ballots. >
The foregoing statement was made to-
day to a STAR representative by
leading politician of the West Hud-
son borough.
The election in the borough Will De
void of local interest as there is not
one contest in any one ward. "A proml-
nent Democrat. when asked how DR..
Wilson would fare in East Newark,
had the following to say: There are
725 votes in this borough, and ordi-
narily the Democratic box receives at
least five ballots to every one cast in
the Republican box. Judging from
what | have heard he continued, Il
expect to see DR.. Wilson get seven
votes to every one that is registered
for his opponent"
One of the G.. .. p followers, when
asked about the gubernatorial situa-
ton, did not hesitate to state that he
knew many Republicans who had said
that they intended to vote against
Vivian Lewis. 1T is not case of
voting down our own party, in my
opinion. but simply following the die
tates of conscience and registering our
votes for the best man" he concluded.
Councilman joan Brown. who was
recently renominated for the office he
now holds, expects no opposition on
election day, neither does Thomas Cor
bliss. who was nominated for the coun-
cimanic berth to succeed Councilman
Harry Mcdonald, who declined to run
again. Assessor John Martin, who was
opposed for denomination by, Henry Il.
McKenna, and who managed to nose
out a victory by majority of seven
votes. will have no opposition, 1t is
thought.
Borough Collector Terence II. O'Don-
nell who has given entire satisfaction
since he assumed office three years ago,
was unopposed for denomination and
he will not encounter any opposition on
election day. it is. said. All of the
above-named candidates are Demo-
Gratis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.
Italian serenaders.

Italian Serenaders.
Harrison Italians, headed by band
of music and platoon of police,
marched through the town last night
and gave serenades in front of the
homes of the Rev. Maurice p. O'Con-
nor, Peter Hauck, sr., Mayor Joseph
P.--Riordan and Chief of Police Michael
Rodgers. There was to have been a
serenade in front of 309-S11 Harrison
avenue. but the drummer is said to
have beat it, The Italians con-
tinued their Columbus Day celebration
until midnight. There was special
program rendered in the Italian colony
on Cleveland avenue.
The YNot Club, of Harrison, which
consists of John Wilde, will hold its
weekly dance at Rentschler's Hall,
Harrison, tomorrow night
The East Newark Common Council
will meet tomorrow night at the Bor-
ough Hall.
The schools of Harrison and East
Newark, which We're closed yesterday,
were opened as usual today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
CAIDWELL-VERONA.

Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds. OF
Roseland. are visiting relatives in Jer-
sey City.
John 6. Buckman and E. S. Grant, OF
New York, are stopping in Essex Fells.
The Mems Club Of the Verona Meth
odist Church will hold an entertain
ment in the church parlors tonight,
after which reception will be held.
Mrs. William Wolfe and Miss Thelma
Wolfe, of Roseland, are visiting in
West Orange.
Isaac e. Baldwin, of Westover ave.
nue.. Caldwell is visiting his mother
Mrs. Lewis M. Baldwin, of Orange.
A. K. Phillips, of the Caldwell News
has rented the MacChesney house or
Westville avenue, Caldwell.
j. Leon -Hedden, of Verona. has pur-
chased a plot on Gould avenue, Verona
where he will build &C handsome resi-
dence in the near future.
DIR. Charles W. Harrison, of Hidalgo
Tex, is visiting relatives in Caldwell.
Miss Emily Van Order, of Fores
avenue. Caldwell. has gone to Smitf
College. at Northampton, Mass.
Miss Martha D. P. Marks, of Wis
consin, is visiting in Verona.
James Brisco, OF Maine, is stopping
with friends in Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
BATTLE Of RIVAL
HIGH SCHOOLS IS
WON BY HARRISON
Issuing of Checks Shows That
Town to Be the Fa-
yOrite.

Borough Collector Terence II. O'Don-
nell of East Newark, who is also Gus
todian of the m oneys of the East New
ark Board of Education. will likely is
sue checks today to the Harrison ana
Kearny Boards Of Education. The for
mer is to receive $120 and the lat
ter SIS.
There is nothing untoward in the is
suing of the checks, save that VIC
tory is bespoken for the Harrison High
School. Just before the opening or
school eighteen young Eas. Newark
ers desiring to further their education
requested the borough board TO defray
the expenses of high school educa-
ton.
East Newark has no High School,
and in former years graduates of the
grammar school continued their studies
at the Kearny High School, with the
borough paying the cost or tutelase,
which was $50 pey pupil per annuE.
Up until June of this year the High
School in Harrison had not been
recognized by the State Board of Edu-
cation.
Principal Cornelius A. McGlennon
was placed at the helm of the Harri-
under his wise guidance the school
made a record by being placed upon
the approved list of high schools after
being In existence but trio of years.
When the Kearny school sought tEe
East Newark pupils in September the
authorities discovered that Harrison
school was a contender
= Harrison offered to take the studious
onh no
gan a competition. The East Newark
board remained neutral, and in grant
ing the scholars permission to attend
a high school at borough expense an
nounced that they could choose between
the Harrison and Kearny schools.
The result is best shown in the fact
that twelve are being tutored in Har-
rison. while six went to Kearny. Bills
for the first quarters tuition were rem
dered to the East Newark board this
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
NUTLEY.

Mrs. George II. Bayne, of Washing
ton, ID. c.. formerly of Highfeld lane
announces the coming wedding of her
niece, Miss Sarah Mackenzie Appold. to
the Revererd Ritchie Ashton Curtis, at
st. Marks Church. or Wednesday, NO
vember 2. at IL o'clock Miss Appold
is very popular with the younger set In
Nutley. She is member of the Nut
ley Field Club. ane was connected with
church work in Grace Episcopal par
ish.
Mrs. S. ID. Cowenhoven and Miss
Sadie Cowenhoven, of Highheld lane,
have returned from three months
sojourn at Lake George, n. Y.
Mrs. Henry Cuyler Bruner, of New
London, Conn. former resident OF
Nutley, was entertained yesterday at
the Crockett House. on Tennis place,
by Mrs. William Robinson Nairn.
Mrs. r. Raymond Lancon, of New
York, is visiting ner parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel H. Barron, Of Chestnut
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
IRvINGTON.

Frederick Allendorf. of Orange ave-
nue., underwent an operation yesterday
afternoon at st. Miichael's Hospital for
Intestinal trouble.
Resolutions of coincidence for the
family of the late John Wetzel, of 81
Iwenty-second street. were passed last
night by the Irvington Improvement
Association, of which he was q men,
Der The resolutions were offered by
A. Marshall Robertson and ordered
spread on the minutes.
Branch Irvington Socialist Party will
mold Its regular ,emi-monthly meeting
tomorrow night at headquarters. in
Drake building, town centre. An adj
dress on Socialism will be delivered by
prominent speaker at an open-air
meeting in town centre.
James Calibesti, years old; James
calibesti. years old, of 10s Malvern
street, and Edward risky, 6 years old,
OF l0l Malvern street. Newark, while
out witnessing the Columbus Day cele-
pration yesterday became lost and
wandered TO this town. They were
round on Springfield avenue by the
police and taken into safe keeping
pending the arrival of their parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
.IACOR Il. BAKER.

Jacob II. Baker, 6S years old, and
for over forty years connected with
the auditing department of the Erie
railroad, died last night at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. j, Lester Nc
Cloud. 205 Alexander avenue, Upper
Montclair, after an Illness of three
days. Mr.. Baker retired from active
work about five years ago He had
been a resident of Montclair thirty
years. He was a member OF the Ma
sonic order and of the Royal Arcanum.
He is survived by his widow, one
daughter. Mrs McCloud, and one son,
Walter George Baker, of this city.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
night at his daughters home, and win
be conducted by the Rev. Frederick IS.
Carter, rector of St Luke's Episcopal
Church. Montclair. Interment will be
at Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.

Title to the old Crombie estate on
South Midland avenue, Arlington, has
been acquired by the New Jersey, New
York and Philadelphia bishops of the
United Presbyterian Church, and the
building on the premises will be re-
modelled for use as home for destitute
women and children. The Rev. Will
lam Clark will be the minister in
charge, NJ. Elizabeth Lawrence. ma
tron, and Ruth Smith. associate ma
tron.
At the invitation of large milk
company the members of the Kearny
Board of Health went to Walden, Or
ange county, n. Y, today leaving the
Central railroad station in Newark in
automobiles at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing.
A big attendance vas feature last
night OF the session of West Hudson
Aerie No. 1904. Fraternal Order o1
Eagles. in Quincy Hall, Arlington. Sew
eral candidates were initiated. ar
rangements were made for ladies'
night on October 26, and the good ant
welfare committee had several pleas
ant surprises for the members.
Mrs. Wilson. of kearny and Berger
| avenues, Kearny, was removed in th'
l<earny town ambulance last night fol
medical treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
TRUSTEES ACTION
MAY RESULT IN
TWO new PARTIES
Defeat of Saloon Measure Has
Caused Political Upr0ar
in South Orange.

That there will be a two-fold oppo-
Citizens and Peoples parties place in
the field at the next South Orange viii
lage election is now recognized as a
strong probability.
Indications point to the formation of
a Liberal party" and men prominent
that candidates be named for office
who will urge that no poll-workers be
employed and run" on their self
reputation"
Following the action of the village
trustees, who on Monday night killed
the proposed ordinance which If passed
would have permitted saloons to be
kept open until midnight instead of
closing an hour earlier, comes the talk
that the Liberal party will be organ
lied. Indignant at the failure to pass
the proposed hour-extension measure, a
number of residents OF the village,
some of whom were leading lights in
the last political combat, come OUT
openly and say that they are through"
with the two existing parties and will
work for the formation of a more
liberal one.
Speaking of the action taken by the
trustees, one man, to whom much
credit for the success of the Citizens
candidates at the last election must be
given, said that his connection with
the party had ceased forever.
81 now tender my resignation.
was told previous to election that the
extra hour would be given the saloons,
providing that the Citizens won." he
said, and added that President Kip
is one OF the men who said he would
favor the extra hour, despite the fact
that in a recent interview he denied
that there were any prediction pledges
made"
Asked if the Citizens party candi-
dates made any such pledges. the
worker said: mo. 1t was understood,
however, by me and other members of
the campaign committee that this
would be done"
Charles H. Burke, who was the lone
trustee who voted for the passage of
the ordinance, the former leader termed
as "a man of his convictions"
IT am not a drinking men," he went
on, neither am / speaking for the
drinking element and l seldom go into
saloons but do not believe IN hinder
ing men from procuring drink pre-
vious to midnight when such a custom
has stood in the community for so
many years"
He said that the village would soon
become a real Puritan town. Contnu-
ing, he said: 'Lodgemen on their way
home are prevented from obtaining the
usual refreshment, and as matter of
fact men who would lounge about bar
rooms will now go out of town to get
drink, much to the sorrow of their
families
George K. Badger, chairman of the
campaign committee of the Peoples
party at the last election. said that
he will have no more to do with that
party unless poll-workers are prohibit
ed The Rev David De Forest Burrell.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, advocates such conditions and
says he looks to time when the vii
lage will be entirely free from saloons
looms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
WOMAN HURT BY FALL
FROM TROLLEY IN ORANGE

Thrown from trolley car as 1t was
crossing the tracks of the Lackawanna
railroad at Cone street, orange, last
night. Mrs. William Winckly, of 26
Lincoln place, orange, was severely
bruised but refused to go to the hos
pital when an ambulance was sum
moned.
AS is the custom at railroad cross
ngs, the conductor of the trolley
jumped off the car to close the switch.
Mrs. Winckly tried to board the car
and when it started up suddenly was
thrown off
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
HARRISON WOMAN FACES
MOST PAINFUL OPERATION,

In st. Luke's Hospital, New York,
lies Mrs. Mary Kavanaugh, 46 years
old of 109 North Second street, Har-
rison, and tomorrow she will likely un-
dergo an operation that is declared
by specialists to be both dangerous
and most severe.
1t is just year ago since Mrs.
Kavanaugh decided to have some trou-
blesome molars extracted and set Of
false teeth substituted. The work was
done and a few days later the woman
complained of pains in her gum
She suffered SO much that she was
forced to return to the dentist. who.
after making an examination. declared
that his work was perfect, and had
caused no i'll results. Mrs. Kavanaugh
insisted that the plate be removed, and
ii was done.
From that day the woman never
knew a peaceful moment Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Cowan brought her TO
some of the best specialists in this
section of the country, but none OF
them seemed to be able to tell what
the trouble was.
New York physician advised Mon
day that the woman go to st. Lukes
Hospital and allow an operation to be
performed, Accompanied by her daugh-
ter Mrs. Kavanaugh went to the in
stitution yesterday.
A STAR reporter got in telephone
communication with the hospital this
| afternoon and was informed by one OF
the physicians that as near as could
be diagnosed the woman has a growth
in her gum. The doctor added that an
operation tomorrow would probably
settle all question as to the nature OF
the mysterious disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
DAyIs-sIGGINs.

Miss Edith A. Siggins. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Siggins.
and Werner NJ. Davis, of Orange,
were married at the home of the
bride. SO Day street, that city. last
night The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. w. Warren Giles, pastor
of the First Reformed Church of East
Orange The bride wore white lace
robe over white silk and carried lilies
of the valley. Her only attendant, Miss
Ethel Yeomans, of West Orange. wore
draped gown of pale green silk and
carried pink roses. Matthew Davis, OF
Orange, was his brothers best man.
After a reception for relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left for
a trip to the Great Lakes and Niagara
Falls. the bride wearing a travelling
gown of blue Venetian cloth with ha.
to match. Upon their return they will
live on State street, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
GIVE FIRST "AT HOME. !"

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Ellison Stone
last evening entertained number of
friends at the home of Mrs. stone s
mother, Mrs. William Grashauser, 100
Chestnut street Kearny. 1t was the
first "at home" affair given by the
couple, who were married on october
12 1909, but whose wedding was not
announced until this week, when in
vitations were issued The bride was
Miss Grayce Grashauser and her fam
lily have long been residents of West
Hudson. Mr.. Stone comes from Ath-
ems, Ga. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev Staley f. Davis. of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Eliza-
beth, and the witnesses were the
brides uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert E. Warren. of Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
SIGLER--SAUERS.

The marriage of Miss Edith Sauers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sau-
ers. OF 10 Cross street, West Orange,
and Andrew Sigler, of Hickory street,
Orange, was solemnized in st. Venan-
thus Church, Orange. yesterday. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Father Peter Kurz, rector of the
church. Miss Ruth Sauers, sister of
the bride. acted as bridemaid. and
Charles Hauthsmitsh was best man.
The bride wore pretty white
princess dress, covered with Irish lacd.
After the ceremony a breakfast was
served at the home of the bride. Mr.
and Mrs. Sigler left on a honeymoon
trip to Niagara Falls, and upon their
return will reside on Essex avenue,
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
DOLAN-FITTING.

A pretty house wedding took place
last evening at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. Jacob Fitting. on Centre street,
Nutiey, when their daughter, Miss
Kathryn Fitting, and William Vim
cent Dolan, of Walnut street. Nutley,
were united in marriage by the Rev.
Father Francis A. Foy. pastor of st.
Marys Church The best man was
Leo Dolan, of Nutley. brother of the
groom. and the bridesmaid, Miss Mar
gerry Fitting. of New York. cousin Of
the bride. The brides gown was white
net over messaline satin. After the
ceremony a wedding supper was
served and wedding reception was
held, after which the bride and groom
left on wedding tour. On their re-
turn Mr.. and Mrs. Dolan will reside on
Weston avenue, Greylock Manor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
MONTCLAIR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f. Millington
and family, of North Fullerton avenue.
are home from a stay at Atlantic City.
Persons who failed to register on the
day of the primaries last month will
have another chance to register on
Tuesday, November l. This will be the
only registry day between now and
election.
Edwin j. Hanley of Midland avenue,
has returned from two weeks stay in
Maine.
John B. Green, of Al Broad street,
Newark, was fined $5 by Recorder
Harry L. Yost today in the Montclair
Police Court, on a charge of speeding
his automobile on Claremont avenue.
this place, yesterday afternoon. The
arrest was made by Bicycle Policeman
Hugh Seery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
ACCUSED OF FORGERY.

William j. Lyons. of 1896 New street,
was today held in default of $500 bail
to await the action OF the grand jury
on a charge of forgery by Acting Po-
lice Judge yreeland. 1t is charged that
Lyons forged a check for $11. which
was casned by Leon Greenbers, 9 CEN
tractor. Of "a Bathgate place. Lyons
denied the charge, saying that at the
proper time he would establish his
innocence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Thomas H. Branch, of 146 Pom
eroy avenue, Kearny, gave party
last night to celebrate the sixth birth
Gay anniversary of her son, Elmer.
The latter received many nice presents
from friends and relatives, and the
latter, with Master Elmek, spent a
very enjoyable time. Those present
were Albert Heggenbush, Carlton
Hoffman, Edna Hulish, Malcolm Mar
shall. Elwood Robinson. Fred Free
man, Mildred Barlo, Walter Gary, Ma
rion Head, Harold Anderson, Melville
Robinson, Kenneth Branch, Mr. and
Mrs. Branch, sr., Levina Gary Bertha
Walberg, Charlotte Moock, Mrs.
Moock, May, Gladys and Luella Burgh
Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Burgh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
BLOOMFIELD D--GLEN RIDGE.

number of Bloomfield Elks jour
neyed by automobile to Paterson,
where they attended the dedication of
the new Elks' Home yesterday. They
had royal good time In the party
were Exalted Ruler Frederick Sadler.
Secretary James j. Blaine, ]. Gilbert
Brady and william r. Lee The lodge
will hold a social session next Thurs
day night
William j. Worcester, secretary of
the Republican Executive Committee
of Bloomfield, has called a meeting of
that body in the hall of the Essex
County Building and Loan Association
tonight, when preparations will be
made for the conducting of the cam
paign.
The freshman class of the Bloomheld
High School has elected these officers:
President, Herbert Storm; vice-pres
dent, Alberta Loppaeker; secretary
John Lang; treasurer. Marian Stone.
The remains of George NJ. Wood were
inferred in Bloomfield Cemetery today
upon the arrival of his only son, j
Herbert Wood, from Seattle. Wash
Frank c. Van Auken. of Maolis ave
nue., Glen Ridge, sailed for Europe yes.
terday to be absent several weeks.
Charles Warren Eaton, artist, and
Mrs. Charlotte Shaw, with Miss Grace
Shaw. of so Monroe place, are home
from an extended trip through Eu-
rope
William f. Brown. of 176 Midland
avenue. Glen Ridge, is in Cleveland
bhio.