davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
POSTAL
SERVICE URGED
BY IMPROvERS
lrvington Association to Work
Also for Betterment of
Other Public Utilities.

a public indignation meeting, to
awaken the interest Of the people in the
postal delivery conditions in Irvington
was discussed at a meeting of the Irv-
ingion improvement Association last
night. Tax Collector Harry ]. Stanley
and Albert =. Jones. of the postal COM
mittee, spoke of the alleged poor serv-
vice A general cooperation was urged
TO remedy affairs.
The condition of some OF the streets
in the northeastern section of the town
and the need Of adequate passenger
railway service was urged. Hugh r.
Wlncler. secretary of the Second Ward
Improvement Association, in a letter
asked that a committee be appointed to
cooperate with d committee from his
own association to secure passenger
rallway service. A committee will be
appointed by President julius Koehler.
Charles Hartkopf. chairman Of the
street committee, spoke about the
complicated condition OF the number
ing of T~wenty-irst, Twenty-second
and T~wenty-third streets. These
streets intersect each other in such q
perplexing manner hat he urged either
a change of their names or a proper
REMEMBERING of the houses.
Albert E.. Jones, chairman of III
school committee. reported that he had
interviewed School Commissioner Con-
d. Hedden and had received his assur-
ance h a he would exert his influence
TO have proper discipline maintained
among the pupils of the public schools.
Councilman-elect Frank A. Sharp
and Town Electrician Charles n. D.
Hayward were elected members. The
former addressed the association. IT
understand that there is a strong SEN
timent among the people in the north
eastern section of the town thai for
the past two years they have not been
getting due attention from the Town
Council" he said. In my recent cam
paign I noticed the marked growth IN
your section. 1 propose to go over the
assessors books in order to find out
how much your section is paying into
the treasury and then learn whether
you are getting proportionate recogni-
ton in Improvements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
JOEL F. FREEMAN
SUCCUMbS AFTER
A LONG ILLNESS
Aged East Orange Financier
Played Part in Upbuilding
of Standard Oil Co.

The funeral of Joel Francis Freeman,
who died of heart failure last night at
his home, 101 Mum avenue. East Or
ange, will be held at the house tomor-
row afternoon at go o'clock. Services
will be conducted by the Rev. DIR. John
Douglas Adam and Rev. Or. Wilson
Phraner.
Mr.. Freeman. who was the father If
Alden Freeman. had been i'll SOM lime.
He was stricken with heart failure last
Friday and never fully rallied. He was
we'll known in the State and prominent
ly connected with patriotic societies.
Mr.. Freeman was born in New York
City, october u, 1886. son Of Alexander
and Hannah Maria 0ow) Freeman.
He is sixth In descent from Judge
Henry Freeman Q670-1763). who mar
ried Elizabeth Bonue, a Huguenot.
Judge Freeman was a prominent figure
in the early days of the province Of
East Jersey. He was sturdy in his
assertion of the rights of the %colonists
against the entertainments of the royal
governors, who, nevertheless, recos-
nized his worth by long-continued ap-
pointments as one Of the six judges Of
the Court OF Common Pleas of Middle
sex county. His tombstone stands in
the Presbyterian clrurch-yard at Wood
bridge, amidst the graves of seven
generations of his descendants.
Mr.. Freeman's father died when the
son was in his third year. and his
mother removed to Poughkeepsie, her
former home, where the boy received
his education. In 1852 he went to
Cleveland, O., as an employee of his
uncle, John J.. Low, in the stove bust
ness, and two years later was clerk for
Silas Merchant, manufacturer of stoves
and Iron work. In 1857 he became
cashier for Hussey & Mcbride. COM
mission merchants with a line of steam
ers to Lake Superior, who were among
the pioneers in the production of crude
petroleum in the oil regions of Penn
s%ylvania, and built the first large oil
refinery in Cleveland. This refinery
was afterward acquired by the STAN
dard Oil Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
U ORANGE.

The opening basketball games which
were to have been played by the Seton
Hall College senior and Junior cams
with the Cathedral College representa-
tives at Alumni Hall today have been
postponed.
Members of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of the Morrow Me
mortal Methodist Church, Maplewood,
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
F. T. Richardson, in Woodland avenue,
yesterday afternoon.
arrangements are being made by the
PROSECUTORS for a second series of lee
lures to be delivered by Edwin Irwin,
of California, during the winter
months. The talks will be on Mr..
Twins travels and will be illustrated.
Mrs. Alfred Leeb is entertaining a
musical club at her home, in Ralston
avenue, this afternoon. Tomorrow she
will be hostess of a literary organiza-
ton.
Henry J. Weber is having a private
automobile garage erected in the rear
of his home in Roland avenue.
Mrs. Edmund R. Halsey entertained
the members of the Outlook Club at
her home. In Delaware avenue yester-
day afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
MONTCLAlR CONTRACTOR
FALLS DEAD IN STREET.

Returning from his work OF super-
vising the construction of a building
in Seymour street, Montclair, Warren
S. Taylor, 70 years old. a carpenter and
builder of that town, dropped dead yes
terday afternoon at Bloomfield avenue
and Seymour street. He had told his
employees he was not feeling we'll
George E~dmonston, a town official. saw
Mr.. Taylor lean up against the Crane
building and fall.
!. The stricken man was carried into
he hallway and DR.. Richard Cole New
!, IN. who was called. pronounced him
cad. Deputy County Physician M.
Herbert Simmons rave permission for
1.-THE removal of the body.
Mr.. Taylor was born in Montclair
AND lived there all his life. He was
ASSOCIATED with his brother, William
Nh Taylor, a member Of the Montclair
Botard of Assessors, and the late Thonl-
as MCGOWAN, of Bloomfield, under the
frrrA name of Taylor Brothers & Co. in
the manufacture of doors, sashes n
blinds. When the. firm dissolved Mr..
Taylor carried On the business OF a
buildAr. He vas a member of the
township committee when Montciair
was a township.
Besides his widow he is survived by
two soIps and two daughters. They r
Frank Taylor. a clerk in the county
clerks office; Howard Taylor. Mrs.
Ernest Bush and Miss Nellie Taylor. Of
/clair. The funeral will be held
/ ,aE rdaT afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
JOHN INNINGS.

John Cummings, well known in the
leather trade, died early today at his
home, 336 Central avenue, East Or
ange, after an illness of a week. Death
was caused by acute Bright's disease.
Mr.. Cummings, who was 81 years old,
was a lifelong resident of Essex coun-
ty. Until recently he was a resident
of this city. He was prominently iden-
titled with the leather trade for thirty
five years, and at the time of his death
was president of the NJ. and NJ. Leather
Company, 62-64 Marshall street. New
ark. He enjoyed a wide circle of friends
and was prominent in the Ancient Or
der of H~ibernians, st. Bridget's Church
and the Church of st. Rose of Lima.
Mr.. Cummings is survived by his
wife. five sons. Thomas. James, Eugene
Harry and Joseph Cummings, and four
daughters, Mrs. Katherine Splain and
the Misses Jane, Margaret n Agnes
Cummings. Arrangements for tho
funeral have not yet been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
REPORT OF FRAUD
PROMPTS ORANGE
MAYOR TO ACT
Will Ask Council to Appoint
Sealer of Weights and
Measures.

After reading the reports published
yesterday of gross frauds in weights
and measures reported from Orange by
the investigators of the Robert l..
Stevens Fund for Municipal Research,
Mayor Arthur b. Seymour decided this
morning to send in a special message
to the Orange Common Council on
Monday night at its regular meeting.
He will call attention to the glazing
omission by the Orange Common Coun,
ell in falling for the past two years
ures for the city, owing to a ~squabble
over the appointment Of a a
Under the charter and the law Of
1908 thai authority remains exclusive
ly with the Common Council" said
Mayor Seymour today, and there is no
provision in the law whereby the
mayor can act when the council fails
to perform its duty in naming an in
cumbent for the Office. 1 will send a
special message on Monday night call
ing the attention of council to the
neglect and if the present council does
not name a competent man the new
council, which will take Of
Zee on January l, will name a sealer
and will put in Office a man who will
thoroughly reform the methods that
have prevailed in h past in the de-
He will bring it up to date
and for that reason the appointee will
not be a man who wishes to earn a
few extra dollars during his eisure
hours"
OF forty-eight dealers in Orange. the
report stated only one had consct
weights and measures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
CALDWELL-yERONA.
Academy Pupils Entertain.

Academy Pupils Entertain.
A well-attended musicale was given
in Association Hall. Caldwell, last
night by the St. Ceceha Musical and
Literary Club. of Mt. st. Dominic
Academy. Among those who took part
were: Russell YanNess, Robert Ma
caulay, Elisio D'Aquiia, Gene Pope.
Gladys Hoag, Mildred Fennelly, Ann
Waugh, Margaret Garfield, Jeanette
Anderson, Martha Gray. Ethel Ander-
son, Lucy Fennelly, Catherine Nc
Grath, George Long, Lamont Calder,
James Mcconnell, Jack Hopkins,
Georginia Williams. Elizabeth Jen-
nings. Phyllis Hoffman,. yea Wiberg,
Miss Beatrice McCue. Elizabeth Gay
nor. Dorothea Wurthmann. Gertrude
Wurthmann. Olive Castano, Marie
Waugh, Levenie Rose. Alice Wettyn,
Nellie Graham, Gloria Ramos, Vera
Buob. Marguerite Schmitt, Helen
Oberst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C. Campbell,
of Bloomfield avenue. Caldwell. will
leave today for the National Grange
convention at Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
BELLEVILLE POPULATION
INCREASED 60.7 PER CENT,

The township Of Believiile has in
creased so.7 per cent. in its population
during the last ten years. According
to the official figures made public by
the census director, in 1900 the popula-
ton Of Bellevilie was 1901. The recent
census shows the number OF residents
has increased to 1881.
In making out its reports recently
the health department estimated the
number OF inhabitants at 10000, so that
the official figures show they were only
lo9 less than the actual number. . The
rapid growth Of Belleville has not
proved surprising to the residents, who
thought the census figures would reach
10, 900 or more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
BLOOMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE.

The department of English literature
Of the woman's Club, Of Glen Ridge,
Is meeting today in the home Of Miss
Ella C. Plat, so Franklin place, Mont
clair. The subject for discussion is
Statesmen OF the Revolution, Thoinas
Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton"
Mrs. Alfred NJ. Parker, OF Midland
avenue, Glen Ridge, entertained the
members of the Readers in her home
yesterday afternoon.
A bridge and five hundred party will
be given at the Glen Ridge Club this
afternoon.
The regular monthly meeting of the
teachers and officers of the Sunday
school of the Glen Ridge Congregational
Church was held last night.
Louis Collins, of Baldwin street,
Bloomfield, is hunting game in Morris
county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.

tt.
The Lyyeum OF st. Ceeilia's r. G,
Churcn, Kearny, is rellearsing for a
comedy. "All the Comforts OF Home
to be produced in the Parochial School
hall on Thanksgiving eve. Edward J,
Gaffney is coaching the cast.
.Freeholder John j., Wilson and Free
holder-elect john J.. Howe, both o.
Kearny, will be sworn in on December
Is, and:will take their seats in the Hud.
son county board on January 8.
The woman's Missionary Circle o.
the. First Baptist Church, Arlington
will hold its annual business meeting
and election Of officers this afternoon al
the. home of the president, Mrs
Latham, q Pleasant place.
The Union Club. OF Ariington.. is ar
ranging for d ball in Midland Hall on
Friday evening, December 9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
SILVER JUBILEE
IS OBSERVED BY
ORANGE Y. NJ c. 4
Interesting Talks Given at Ban
quet in Honor Of
Event.

The silver anniversary. OF the range
Y. NJ. G. A. was observed last night
with a banquet in the association
building, at which there were present
1875 men. William M. Kingsley. OF the
West Side Y. NJ. c. A., Manhattan;
Galen NJ. Fisher, international secre-
tary for Japan; Gilbert Colgate, frst
president of the association. and E. >.
Brockman, international secretary OF
the Y. NJ. c.. A. in China. were the
speakers. Samuel w. Be1don, president
OF the association, WAS to~astinaster.
Mr.. Kingsley complimented New Jer-
sey on the selection of Woodrow Wilson
as governor. He declared the country
was passing through what was practi-
eAlly a revolution in Industrial. politi-
cal and religious affairs. and said there
was need for leaders in these great de-
%partnients of human endeavor. Mr..
Fisher spoke OF the future religion OF
Corea and said he believed these peo-
kple will have the same history as the
Jews and Greeks.
Gilbert Colgate, first president Of the
orange association when it was estab-
lished in 1886, gave a reminiscent talk.
/ Mr.. Colgate. who resides IN New York.
made the trip to Orange against his
. physicians orders and as a testimonial
presented tho organization with $3.50.
4 He told of the early history Of the Or
*enge men who formed the association.
All but four are living and several of
The men who formed h association
Following a Moody and Sankey revival
Received applause while Mr.. Colgate
recited their work.. George A. Newman
#and Edward Green were among those
present.
81 Mr.. Broclsman outlined the wonder
ful progress of the Chinese, and, de-
claring that the people of China are
Ii no wise inferior to the American
people either intellectually or socially.
be predicted it was a matter OF con-
Germ to this country that China, with
ID third OF the worlds population, was
Progressing to the highest ideals and
ambitious.
China has adopted the most. modern
4 systems of education and politics." he
4 said, land where fiye years age liberty
and democracy We're not written in the
Chinese language today these words
\ are as dearly cherished as in America.
Washington and Gladstone pictures are
displayed throughout the empire. and
the one thing the people there try to
90 is TO be as much like us as the
can.
They have advanced industrially so
fast that one OF my friends, a.. Chinese
manufacturer, said the other day his
firm could undersell .Pittsburg in
Brooklyn and Seattle. but his home
orders had to be attended to and he
has no time to5pay attention to Amer
lean customers" 4.
The COMMITTEES in charge was Samuel
II. Dodd, T.. Rowland Hill and Herbert
T.. Waterman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
BEAUTY QUESTIONS
BY Mile. LsJolie
TO DEVELOP the BUST

Dear Madanoisslle:
When l see girls to whom nature has gem
erously given a beautiful figure l feel Ike
crying from envy. II there IS anything you can
recommend TO brild up my poor. fat chest YOU
will gain the everlasting gratitude OF
You are not the only reader OF my column VINO
wishes TO develop the bust, for I have lad many
letters, both from girls and young women, where
the develog inent has been retarded. as we'll as
from mothers where the breasts were nabby
and shrunken after the baby was weansd.
/ am glad to say there is one safe and II
fective means of relieving this condition and
that is the prescription OF DR. Kelly, q woman
physician. WHO used this formula herself, in
creasing her own bust measurement several
inches in a few weeks. and also prescribed Il
for her patients With almost invariabls sue
cess.
This prescription is put up BY The DR.. Kelly
Co, and they tell me that they Will send a see
treatment free OF charge 10 any OF my CORE
spondents who viii write them. Send ten CENTS
IN stamps or silver for distribution expenses 10
the DE. Kelly Co.. Dept. 4 Il, Buffalo. \. T..
and 1 am sure you viii be greatly pleased With
the result Of the treatment they VIII send you.
This acts On the bust only. and does mot in
,crease the hips or other measrtenienls, simply
giving the eenerolns development chat u ds-
handed hy tie present SfYk yet kafplnx The
balance q The figure Hlsnaer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
So Prescription
Free to Women
DR.. Bertha c. Day-Wife, Mother
and Physician -Prescribes Free

1t must be true that 1T takes a woman
to understand a woman" Men doctors
don't seem to succeed in treating the ills
of women. No matter how closely you
describe your sufferings, no matter how
Thoroughly he examines you, the man doc
tors information is secondhand. but a
woman, especially If she be a wife and
mother, as well as q doctor, knows at first
hand the exact feelings of other women,
because she Is Awoman herself. This Is
the reason why DR.. Day Is so successful
in treating women patients privately in
their own homes through the pure, harm
less, wholesome, curative formulas that
result from her vomin's knowledge of
women as much as from her long expe-
rience as a successful specialist in WON
ems diseases. DIR. Days success has been
SO pronounced that she can well afford 10
make her generous offer of FREE help.
Therefore, II you suffer from leucor-
or whitisls discharges.
displacement or falling of the
womb, ~profuse, scanty or painful periods,
uterine or ovarian troubles or change oh
life; IL YOU have any disease or weakness
to women, write a description of
your trouble to DIR. Bertha C. Day, 44e Day
Bldg. Fort Wayne. Indiana. and you will
receive FREE, in plain, sealed envelope.
prepaid mail, one Of herr valuable re-
selected to make you we'll and strong
again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
NOLL-WHITE.

Miss Mae A. White. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. White. of $50 Day
street, Orange, and Alvah B. Noll, OF
Essex avenue, that city, We're married
last night at the home of the brides
parents by the Rev. DR.. Charles Town
send, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Orange.
The bride was attended by Miss
Elizabeth Booth, her aunt, and the
best mar was Louis A. Non. brother
of the groom. The house was decorated
with ferns and yellow and white chry-
santhemtNns.
The bride was gowned in white mes
with pearl trimmings. She car
ried an arm bouquet of white roses.
The bridesmaid wore yellow chiffon
over yellow silk and carried yellow
chrysanthemums.
Supper was served after the cere-
mony to more than fifty guests from
New York, Brooklyn, Elizabeth. May
wood, Dunellen. Philadelphia and the
Oranges. Mr.. and Mrs. Noll left ON a
wedding trip. They will reside at 100
Day street, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
PROSPECTIVE BRIDE GIVES
FAREWELL TO FRIENDS.

Miss Annie Lowrey. of 1888 Chestnut
street. Kearny, who will be married
on Thanksgiving eve at st. Cecilia's
r. c. Church, Kearny, to David Smith,
of Buffalo, gave a farewell supper at
her home last night to a party of girl
friends. The interior of the house was
prettily decorated, and the table graced
with chrysanthemums.
After leaving the d~ining-room the
party adjourned to the parlors, where
Miss Ethel v. Burke rendered several
pleasing vocal and piano solos. Miss
Mary Meyer and Miss Lou Fairservice
also sang a number of choice selections
Others present Were Mrs. Peter Shields
and the Misses Alice Roter. Kate Nay
lor and Jennie Herlikey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
HARRIsoN-E.. NEWARK.

The West Hudson A. A. will meet
tonight at Browns Hall, East New
ark, when officers for the ensuing year
will be chosen. Other important mat
tiers will receive attention.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Harri-
son Liederkranz will meet tonight at
Billand's Hall, 42s Harrison. avenue
Harrison, when several new members
will be admitted. A social hour will
follow.
be opened at a meeting of the Mer-
chants Building and Loan Association,
Of Harrison, to be held December 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
MILLBURN.

The Republican Club Of Millburn. ut
its meeting last night. decided to post
pone the election Of officers until the
December meeting.
James e. Hand, after a service of
twenty-five years, has resigned his po-
sition at C~aHpbell's MiMburn Phar-
macy and will accept a position at
Lakewood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
BELLEYILLE
Woman Sent to Jail.

Woman Sent to Jail.
A woman who gave her name as
Mrs. Elizabeth Higgins, about 40 years
old, of 526 Fiftieth street, New York
City, was arrested by Patrolman Ferdi-
nand Gilman last night on William
street and Washington avenue. The
woman had walked down William
street and had fallen several times
In was under the influence of liquor,
it is alleged, and vas waiting for a
Paterson a when Gilman took her
into custody. A~rraigned before Police
Justice Richard A. Ashworth, she was
sentenced to spend ten days in the
Essex county Jail. When she awoke
this morning she was seized with a
weak spell. Policeman James Hannah
summoned DR.. Joseph C. Winans, who
restored the prisoner.
Eugene NJ. Gavey, registrar OF vital
statistics, yesterday issued a marriage
license to Leon S. Voullaire, son of Mr..
n Mrs. Francis A. Noullaire, of Over
look avenue, in the Greylock Manor
section. and Miss Anna Dawson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daw-
son, of DeKalb avenue. Brooklyn. The
ceremony will be performed soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
THOMAS B. ALcOTT.

Thomas B.. Alcott, a naval veteran,
who had seen service in the Civil War,
died last night in the New Jersey
Home for Disabled Soldiers, in Kearny,
at the age OF 20 years. He had been a
sufferer for many months from con-
sumption. The deceased had come from
Paterson, where he leaves a daughter.
Mrs. Estella Kammerer, with whom
the home authorities have communi-
Gated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
4 From Catarrh
Comes In Five Minutes

1--WE GUARANTEE HYoMEI TO
CURE cATARRH. COUGHS. COLDS.
SORE THROAT. ASTHMA AND
c. 0UP. OR MONEY BACK"
A compile HYOMEI outf. which
consists OF a bottle Of HYOMEI, q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17

hard rubber pocket in
haier and simple in
structions for use. costs
S1.W.
Extra bottles. il
afterward needed, cost
but so cents.
Breathe HYOMEI;
that's all you have to
do. Pour a few drops
Ito the inhaler.
breathe it over the in
famed catarrhal menu
brane four or FIVE times
day and you will
,,iickly notice a decided
improve .ient. h 4,
breathe It regularly till
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17

A charity bridge, for the benefit Of
the Fresh Air and Convalescent Home,
will be held this afternoon In Common
wealth HALL. Admission price has been
placed at 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
Helen webster to Wed.

Atnarriage OF Miss Helen Webster.
Mr. of Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Web
nd John Willard Surbury. jr.,
Ne place next Saturday night at
Ne Iof the brides parents. 174
luntain avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17

The two children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Lucy. OF New street, who We're
taken TO the Isolation Hospital suffer-
ing from diphtheria, are reported to be
out of danger.