davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09
MhirIed Around shafIlnr

Peter Either, %, had narrow es-
cape from death early Saturday morn
ing, when be was whifled around the
main shaft at the John a. Dady silk
mill His only injury was COM
pound fracture Of the right forearm.
Either and another man we're measure
Ing for belt. All Of sudden Eithier
was drawn upward II the main shaft
and his body whiried over and over
before the eyes of the Mortified employ
Is IN the spinning department. some
one had presence Of mind 10 have the
machinery stopped and the man drop
ped 10 the floor. just how the acct
dent happened is not known as 1t was
done 50 quickly. The belt wound
around the mans body and held him
fast. This probably saved his life. lie
made about fifteen revolutions. lie
was removed to the hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09

49, ,ho, n uxanuoxu from. ali The
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Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09
Bradley TheAter

Those who saw the show the first
three days this week must have
thought they had something easy
Three headline vaudeville acts and \
flae group OF pictures made the
audiences feel that they ought 10 go 10
the box office and give up more money.
hut when .they remember that "lt's
always little better at the bradley, T"
they knew there was no mistake.
Manager Morrill, stated that II the
audience Is satisfied he Was rs he
wanted them To feel thai they are gel
ting all they pay for and just . little
more. Come down and so the show
when iit changes Thursday. It's the
best vet. The six imperial dancers
have played all big vaudeville houses
all over the country. This means
they're good and Annie Morris, say Its
peach, l mean the act. character
singing comedienne. Honest don't
miss this one Thursday, Friday and
saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09

The SBb-disthct convention OF The
Epwonh League, embracing some ten
IF the neighbonng leagues, IS being
held today Thursday at The church.
Plane are underway for appropriate
Christmas observance.
An entertainment Is being planned
IS the Epwonh League for December
9uh. a reader from Worcester will be
cne II the features.
friday evening, December Is. the
ananal Christmas sale Will he held un-
der the auspices Of the Epwofth
Ieag ne. The supper, which Will con-
sist of baked beans, Waldorf salad,
white bread, cranberry tarts, felishes,
pie and coffee, will be Ia charge Of the
Rho Deltas, and will be served from .
10 O'Clock. Fancy work, candy and
post cards viii be on sale, md there
will also be table devoted exclusively
20 art calendars and pictures. short
program will be provided
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09

services at the Advent Christian
Church, on Chapel street, every Sun
day, as follows
Preaching at 1910 q. m.
sunday School at II O'Clock.
-ong Service at : y. M.
Preaching at I:i3 p. IN.
Grdtr ~ Service -
organ prelude, Invocation.
Psalm, Singing,
Scripture lesson, Prayer
singing. Offering,
Notices, Sermon,
iienedieti0n.
sunday morning topic et'ed peo-
PIE Israel Who are the ttue25
Prayer meeting Thursday night Al
ESQ.
kEy THOMAS FetrNAN, Pastor
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09
q. A. K. Elect Officers.

Al meeting of \. q. Warner Post
No. 81, q. \. X. held in their hall
"Wednesday evening, officers were
elected as follows.
Post Commander, Ebenexer Bishop.
Senior Vice Commander, Oscar Co.
man.
Junior Vice Commander, H. II.
Pierce.
auartermaster, J T.. Rawsou
Adjntant, Chauncey Morse.
Chaplain, Joseph Mex aehuie,
officer OF the Day, Charles Munroe.
officer of the Guard, III. Il. WEIGH.
Surgeon, Or. William IL. Palmer.
Delegate TO department Encamp-
ment, Z. ". Gfosvenor, alternate John
osgood.
Comrade Bishop Was elected dele
gate To visit Merriam Post of Meriden,
December 18th, In response TO an invi'
tation from that post 10 the local post
The meeting Was adjourned 10 the
last Wednesday in the month when
arrangements will he made for the in,
stallatiou OF officers.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09
Windham County Report

Abstracts of Jailor's. Temporary
Home and Treasurerts Accounts to-
gether with Assets and Liabilities for
year ending September 80 1919.
COUNTY JAIL
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09

wrealhs and berry bowls. Miss Med
bury. The chapel was attraetively
decorated in green, red and white. A
supper was served 90 the Queens and
Pages Of Arthur, Qaeens aud Knights
Of King Arthur. Queens Of Asilon, aud
Pilgrims Of Agilop IN the banquet
room. Mr.. Manloye Of Boston gave
clever appropriations at the entertain
nIent in the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09
Wrestling Match

One of the best exhibitions ever han
ded out 10 lovers Of the mat game In
this section, will be that held in
Union Hall North Grosvenordale, next
Tuesday evening, when Fritz Hanson,
100 pounds, champion welterweight Of
the world, of Worcester and Burling
ton, Vt, meets Peter Goulette, 100
pounds of Woonseeket. A side purse
of 800 has been posted for this match.
Goulette recently got two falls on Han.
son before large gathering Of sports
in Worcester. and Hanson IL out for
Gouielte's scalp. Good pfeiiminaries
are also promised. THIS ~ chance
for an evening OF good sport aud there
viii doubtless be large attendance
from this eity.f
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09
Snverbine

Finest Irish Hand Embroidery
each 26C. Soc, 7Sc
81. 90, 81. so
Swiss embroidered Handker-
chiefs an endless variety of
selected patterns to choose from
each 121 2r. DIR,
All linen embroidered Handker-
chiefs, Soc, 7SC, 500
$1.2S, $3.50, CTS
Special box assortments of
Handkerchiefs for Men. Women
and Children per box acc, 2Hc
soc, 7SC, 81.0O 81 so
Rene nbsr We give away FRI
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09
The Christmas
Handkerchief

Cannot emphasize the complete
worthiness of our Christmas Hand
kerchiefs too often or too strongly
You'll find about every wanted
Handkerchiefs here.
Initial Handkerchiefs for Men
and women, all pure linen. each
IL 12C. 25c
Children's all linen Initial hand
kerchiefs, each 1Oc
Special showing of the Newest
and prettiest in Women's Handker-
chiefs, the
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09

--Cargiil Council, X. OF G., will hold
election Of officers At the meeting on
sunday, Dscember nth. Arrange
mentS will also be made Tor the first
degree and installation Of officers 1t
the inst meeting in January.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09
VIII Present French Dfama

The ladies Of Conseil de In toncofde
tnion 81. jean the Baptiste are re-
hearsing the French drama eTOnkou-
rou,7 which they ate 20 present in the
Bradley theatre, Thursday evening,
December I'D. The performance will
be under the personal direction OF j.
r. Brissette Of Webster There Is con-
siderable amateur dramatic talent
among our French Canadian citizens,
and they have proved pleasing enter.
tainers many times In the past. Their
present attempt promises TO exceed
anything they have yet undertaken,
and much hard work Is being put
forth To make the performance the
best Of its kind ever given I'm the city.
Tickets may BIZ procured from mem.
befs and exchanged at the theatre box
office ON and after December 10Th.
Prices ~. 70 and 30 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
MILLBURN.

The Rev. William Thomas, of Oak
land, Cal, father of the Rev. Carey S.
Thomas, pastor of the Millburn Baptist
Church. will preach at both services
tomorrow. He will also preach at a
series of special services to be held
next week each evening except Mon
day and Saturday. At these services
the pastor will lead the song service
and special music will be rendered by
soloists and the church choir. The
meeting of the B. Y. p. u. tomorrow
night will be. in charge of George Berst-
Ter; topic. Forward Steps in our So
ciety."
The Democrass of Millburn met last
night at the old Town Hall building, in
Millburn avenue, and took steps TO-
ward the forming of Woodrow VIII
son club. Another meeting will be held
next week. at which committees APP
pointed last night will report.
Edward Marshall and William Chas-
fee returned yesterday from stay in
Virginia. /. u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
SOUTH ORANGE.

DIR. and Mrs. T. O'Connor Sloane, OF
Montrose avenue, returned today from
Europe.
Philip Tillinghast, of New York, has
taken possession of the house formerly
occupied by George Miles in Metros.
avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Holcombe Ward, OF
Melrose avenue. have returned fl, n
Spring Lake. where they have sum-
mer cottage.
Scotland road. have returned from
Southampton, Long Island.
Job Tillou, of Ridgewood road, O.
years old, who suffered a slight attach
of pneumonia, is about again.
]. H. Allen, formerly of York Harbor
Me-, has leased the, Mrs. Frank e
Hagemeyer house in Montrocs avenue
for three years. Mrs. Hagemeyer will
make her temporary home in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Sanford, o
Ridgewood road, have returned from
Canada, where they spent the summer
|
e. H. Hall, of 105 Montrose avenue
returned today ..om Chicago.
James L. Dyer, of Cottage street. i
suffering from severe Injury to hi
right leg, which he sustained while a
| his summer home In Massachusetts,.
| A special Masonic service will be he'll
| In the South Orange Methodist Churcl
tomorrow night which members
Century Lodge, No 100, F. and A
| M, will attend. The Rev. Perry II
Murdick, pastor. will deliver a ser
mon on Lilly Work on the Top OF tn
Pillars" A special musical program
will be rendered under the direction o
William j. Hawkins, organist of tn
! lodge.
John H. Witthuhn and daughter, MIS-
Edith Witthuhn, of Prospect street
have returned from Pittsburs. Pa
where they spent three weeks.
A delegation from South Orang
Council, Royal Arcanum, will attend
meeting of Roseville Council Thursda
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
NUTLEY.

Miss Edith Searles. of Franklin ave-
nue., has gone to Mt. Clemens, Mich,
on the advice of her physician, to take
the mineral baths for a severe attack
of inflammatory rheumatism.
Mrs. Andrew Swanson. of st. Mary's
place, is spending few days with
friends at Jamaica. L. I.
DR.. A. F. Bartraun. of Newburg, N.
Y. is a guest Of DR.. and Mrs. Albert
F. Jackson. of Franklin avenue.
Harold K. Comstock, of High street
Is spending the weekend in New York
Mrs. Freeman Kline. of Hawthorne
avenue, is visiting friends at Prince
ton.
Mrs. Barbara Gilmore. of Winthrop
Mass. who has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. E. s. Gardner, of Hillside ave-
nue., has returned home.
William J. Kinsly, OF Prospect street
has returned from business trip to
Elizabethtown,, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
IRvINGTON.

The Rev. Uriah McClinchie, of the
First Reformed Church, will preach in
the morning on "The Increase of Eff
ciency." His evening topic will be ''Is
Professionalism Dying?'' Services will
be held in the chapel on Florence ave-
nue. at 4 p m. The subject will be
'The Needs of the Soul" Sunday
school services will be held at both
places at 2:S0 p. m.
In the First Christian Church the
Rev William H. Hainer will preach In
the morning on "A Mighty Man in
Hiding" His evening subject will be
"On to Victory" The choir service
will be as follows: Neutrality-suspicious.,
"Sing to the Lord of Harvest Brad
shaw; God Is Love-" Perkins. Eve
ning-Anthems, THE Boisterous Sea-
and Peace. It Is t. both by Jamou
neau.
The Passion Play will be described
in an interesting illustrated lecture to-
morrow night at the Hilton Christian
Church by Miss Juliette Stewart. She
visited the play during the summer
and is prepared to give an excellent
description of 1t.
The Rev. Frederick e. Voegelin, of
the Manhattan Park Presbyterian
Church, will conduct services tomorrow
In the pulpit and in the Sunday school
The first public indoor drill and in
| spection Of the Ivy Hill Cadet Corps
under Major Franklin Vail and Captain
John w. Wehman, will be held to-
IT. H. In. aP
First Reformed Church. The drill will
be open to public inspection.
The members of the Del Gratia class
of the First Christian Church will hold
their first business and social meeting
since the vacation season on Monday
night at the home of Miss Emily Hol
land In Laurel avenue.
A meeting of the members of the
| Sunshine Society will be held Monday
night at the home of its president. Mrs
William Hedden, of 1876 Orange avenue
| All arrangements have been com.
pleted for the annual theatre party o.
the Irvington letter carriers to Wald
mann's Theatre tonight. Those wht
will attend in body are Local Super
intendent John 8. Whigan, Clerl
Albert Kubler and Carriers Georg'
Andrews. A Marshall Robertson, Johi
Adams, George Durham and Carl Stahl
The Junior Young Peoples Societ,
of Christian Endeavor of the Firs
Christian Church, under the direction
of it's superintendent, Miss Anna Els
| den, rendered a surprise to Fredericl
P. Fowle, of the board of trustees
at his home last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
CENSUS BUREAU FIGURES
SHOW ORANGE HAS 29,63O

by making the city more attractive to
residents, devoting particular attention
to the improvement of streets. There
has ,een some criticism voiced about
the lack of forwardness in this regard.
but now the officials are claiming the
streets are among the best.
That Orange would like to consoli-
date with the other Oranges is we'll
known, but the city of East Orange
has blocked any effort in this direction.
The subject was given big attention at
a meeting held In the Woman's club
house. East Orange, when Judge
Thomas A. Davis argued for consolida-
ton of the various Oranges. The fact
that each have to get their water
supply from different sources was told,
but men representing East Orange
claimed that city would have too much
to loose That Newark will eventually
try and annex the various Oranges
seems a certainty.
During the meeting when consodida.
tion was discussed it was pointed out
that Orange was duplicating the wa
ter system of East Orange. while one
plant could satisfactorily do the work
for the different Oranges. On the mu'
nicipal lighting plant question alone
1t was claimed by Judge Davis, the
Oranges could do good together by
erecting joint plant supplying light
for commercial and business purposes
the same to be controlled by a non
partisan commission made up of rep
resentatives from the four municipal
tiles. so as to eliminate politics.
The water plant and supply is now
In excellent condition and with the mu-
nicipal lighting plant soon to be In
operation the officials are of the opinion
that many more will take up resi-.
dence in the city, The trolley service
is also being improved and cars rur
late at night on the Crosstown line IL
expected to be of value to the resi-
dents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
U. S. COURT MAY
HEAR OF ATTACK
ON MAIL CARRIER
Substitute Refused to Give Up
Letters and Says He Was
Assaulted.

The case of Albert Rasmussen. q
painter, of 81 Hillyer street, Orange,
who Is accused by George Ulrich. a
letter-carrier in the East Orange post
office, of assault, besides attracting al
most every employee of the postoffice
to the East Orange Police Court last
night. will probably be brought TO the
attention of United States District At
torney Vreelan1, in order that Justice
may be done.
Ulrich took the place Of one of the
carriers who was on his vacation
Thursday, and while going down the
street was stopped. 1t is said. by Ras-
mussen, who demanded his office mail.
Ulrich, not knowing Rasmussen, re-
fused to give up the mail, and was
thereupon, he says. assaulted by Ras-
mussen, while he was going through
the pouch of mail he carried.
The case was first put up to Post
master Mitchell. of Orange, by the
carriers and Assistant Postmaster
Haberlie accompanied the men TO
court. City Attorney Jerome d. Ged-
ney represented Rasmussen. The hear
ing was continued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
SPRINGFIELD.

The Rev. William Hoppaugh will
take for his subject at the morning
service of the Presbyterian Church
"Our Calling" The regular evening
service will be omitted, but there will
be rally of the Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor In the
church at 7:3O instead Of O'clock,
when there will be reports of the
years, work given and presentation
of the subject, How / Can Help This
Society Serve Christ Better by the
leader, and the pastor, the Rev. Will
lam Hoppaugh. will give ten min
utes' talk on How I Think the Society
Can Better Its Service"
There will be a meeting of the Of
fetal board of the Methodist Church
Monday evening In the lecture room
of the church.
The social and reception committees
of the Christian Endeawor Society will
hold a business meeting in the chapel
Monday evening to arrange for a social
to be given the latter part Of October.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
KEARNY GIRL IS
. LOCKJAW VICTIM
FROM VACCINATION
Lies in st. Michael's Hospital
at Point of Death, Unable
to Eat or Speak.

With her jaws tightly locked together
and unable to take any nourishment
except what little the physicians are
able TO pass In a fluid state through
her rigidly set teeth. Lille. the 9-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Mahon, of 1923 Devon street, Kearny,
lies in a serious condition in st. Mi
chaeps Hospital. this city, victim Of
lockjaw, brought on, the doctors say.
by vaccination.
Lille, with a large number of other
children, was treated with the vaccine
virus by Health officer DR.. James A.
Exton. of Arlington, at the Kearny
Town Hall on August 29. an incision
being made In the left arm. Within
two weeks the arm began to swell and
with the enlargement came intense pain
that extended to the finger tips. With
her brother, j ohm Edward, 13 years old.
who had been vaccinated at the same
time by DIR. Exton. the child visited
a doctor. He is said to have advised
the girl not to worry as such swelling
often follows vaccination. He changed
the bandage on the boys arm, and the
pltld'S mOIner eAptCttu liihi IAo
dressing on the girls arm would also
be changed. but she says it was not.
About four days later the little ones
arm began to grow worse. accompanied
by a stiffening of the Jaws.
DR.. jeremiah O'Connor. of Kearny'
was called in and he tried to alleviate
the girls sufferihgs. The symptoms OF
tetanus became more marked, and. two
DAYS ago, he advised her removal to
st. Michaels Hospital, where the child
could receive antl-lockjaw vaccine
treatment Tho Rev. Father Thomas
A. Conroy, pastor OF st. Cecilia's r. c,
Church, Kesrny, also urged hospital
treatment TIE girl vas taken to the
hospital in the Kearny ambulance last
night.
Lille had not eaten anything in ten
days, nor had she been able to utter
a word. When she learned last night
that the ambulance was at the door of
her home, she grew excited and speech
was restored to her. Through her
firmly-set teeth the little one pleaded
not to be taken from her mother, but
the latter finally calmed her The
father of the child is the sexton of
st. Cecilia's Church
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
MONTCLAIR.

Ellis .. Jones, of New York. has
taken up his residence at 16 Norman
road.
Luther D. Fernald. CT Lorraine ave.
nue.. will spend the winner in New
York
John MacLord. of New York, has
taken a house on Watching avenue
and R. C. MacLord. also of New York,
has moved to Edgemont road.
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Parmly, of In.
wood avenue, are entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Parmley. of Ogden. Utah,
and Mr.. Luff. of Cleveland.
Miss Fannie Bolwell. of New York,
Is q guest of her aunt, Miss Jessie Boil
we'll. of Bellevue evenue
The Choral Society has commenced
rehearsals under the leadership of Mark
Andrews About seventy-five singers
are enrolled In the society.
The Rev. DR.. Ellis B. Sanford, gem
eral secretary of the American Fedora
ton of Churches has moved with his
family to Hawthorne place. this town.
Mrs. Piatt X. Dickinson. of Elm
SITeet, nus duHOuIlCou tH6 engagement
of her daughter. Miss Ethel Dickinson,
to Herbert Jay Cooper. of South Full
lerton avenue
Miss Ardella Chamberlain, of Clare
mont avenue, has been appointed in
structor Of fine arts in the Normal
College of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Adams, of Lor-
raine avenue. fhave gone to California
to spend the winter.
Alonzo Purdy. formerly of this place.
is guest of C. G. Phillips. of Cooper
avenue.
Midshipman z. S. r. Brandt, of the
U. S. S. Mississippi. has been spending
ten days furlough with his parents
on Lorraine avenue.
DR.. Charles H. Shelton and family. of
Grove street. are home from the Adj
rondacks
Mrs. J. G.. Bruggeman. of Wildwood
avenue, has gone to Atlantic City for
a stay of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Chamberlaine, of
Claremont avenue. are registered at
the Chalfonte, Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.


Arrangements have been made to
hold the funeral at 2:30 p m Mon
day. of John Boyd Ross, father OF
Kearny Town Clerk William B.. Ross
from the late home of the deceased
144 Johnston avenue. The services VIII
be conducted by Rev Roland s. Daw'
son, pastor of the Knox Presbyterian
Church, Kearny,
Tom Daniel. of 60, Belgrove drive
Arlington, who has been singing ir
opera in Cincinnati cor two months
has returned home.
H. r. Cole. of 279 Elm street. Airing
ton. has been appointed chief trair
dispatcher of the Erie railroad.
Mrs. J. ]. Byram, of Sussex county
who is 81 years old and in excellent
health. is the guest of her son, Thomas
j. Byram, letter carrier, of Arlington
at his home In Schuyler avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

Figures issued by the census bureau
at Washington fix the population of
Orange at 29.630
The declaration that the Hudson
tubes would be extended to Orange and
the improved railroad accommodations
are main reasons for the rapid Increase
in population in Orange. As soon as
II was announced the tubes would be
continued. through the Oranges 1t be-
came evident that the population would
Increase.
There are but two railroads operating
through Orange, but trains have been
added in large numbers during the past
few years and 1t has proven an attrac-
ton to New Workers to settle in the
city Real estate dealers have noticed
an increasing demand for homes and at
present have transacted considerable
business along this line and look for
ward to greater demands.
Situated near the Orange mountains,
where the air is pure, the attrac-
tiveness of the city has appealed to res
idents of other municipalities. The
city is famed for it's hating industry
also, and while business has not been
so great as expected during part of the
time, there were periods when the. fac
tories had large orders. Large in
creases have been reported in the Third,
Fourth and Fifth wards during the
past few years. In other parts of the
city many new families have also To-
Gated permanently but in the wards
mentioned it has been noticed that the
population figures have increased the
largest. "3.}
Orange officials have made commend
able efforts to cope with the increase