davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
PAINT AND POWDER
CLUB OF ORANGE
TO HELP ORPHANS
Society Men to Give Benefit
Performance for Chari-
table Institutions.

To benefit the Orange Orphan Home
and the Orange Day Nursery the Paint
and Powder Club of the Oranges, an
organization of prominent young soci-
ETY. men, will present a new musical
comedy, THE Impostey." at the new
Masonic Lyceum, East Orange, on De-
cember IA and Is. The cast, composed
of members of the club. will include
the clever young men who have aided
in past successes and several new faces
will be seen. Charles B. Yardley,
jr., one of the best known men of the
club, has written the book for the
comedy and the authors of the musi-
cal score are e. D. Farnsworth, jr.,
George D. Clews and H. Stanley
Hillyer. The club each year gives an
original production for some worthy
charity and several notable successes
have been given. The clubs fall outing
will take place Saturday, October 8,
at Crystal Lake. when the authors will
give the entire musical score of the
play and vaudeville numbers will be
given following the dinner.
Entertaining for her bridesmaids
Miss Mildred Eastwood Lighthipe, who
will be married Monday night, gave a
luncheon today at her home, 56 Main
street, Orange. The color scheme was
yellow, and chrysanthemums formed
the centre-piece of the table. The
guests were Miss Clara Brainerd and
Miss Perle Hazard. of East Orange;
Mrs. Walter Henson, of Chattanooga,
Tenn; Miss Elizabeth More, of West
Orange, and Miss Dorothy Bessell, of
Scranton, Pa. To each of her bridal
attendants Miss Lighthipe gave gold
lacepin. set with pearl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis O. Hedden, OF
South Maple avenue, East Orange, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Myra M. Hedden, to Harold
c. Watkins of Vancouver, Wash.
Dr. William H. Davis and his sister,
of Arlington avenue north, East Or
ange, have returned from three
months trip abroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
NUTLEY.

Miss Florence Darrow. of Allendale,
who has been the guest of Miss Eu-
dora b. Humphrey, of Prospect street.
has returned home.
James e. Trumbull. of Vreeland ave-
nue.. has returned from a trip to Sara
toea, N. Y. Mr.. Trumbull attended
the Republican State convention az
Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Dabney, OF
Durant place, spent yesterday with
friends at Ridgewood.
Mrs. L. H. Rowan, of Grant avenue
and Miss Adella w. Gardner. of Vree-
land avenue, have been elected as
delegates from Nutley to the annual
convention of the New Jersey Woman's
Suffrage Association, to be held a.
Plainfield on october 15 and 16.
The Rev. William Stuart, pastor Of
the Franklin Reformed Church, viii
preach tomorrow morning on "Of
Scourings," and in the evening OF
"Whosoever Calleth."
Sunday school sessions at Grove
Church have begun again for the win
ter at GAS a. m. Regular church serv
ices are held at IL a. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
CALDWELL-VERONA.

Harold A. Russell, of CALDWELL; Ed
ward r. Schmidt of Verona, and Will
lam G. Banfield, of Cedar Grove. are
numbered among the 127 members of
the freshman class at Rutgers College.
Mrs. J. M. Cameron, of Allentown,
who has been spending three months
with Mrs. Thomas Beald, of Grove
avenue, Verona, will return to her
home Monday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Horace S. Quill
lin, of Caldwell, have returned from
visit to friends in Dutchess county.
N Y.
The Rev. Frederick Lewis and fam
lily, of Forest Hill, who have occupied
the Kohler cottage in Mountain ave-
nue., Caldwell, for the summer. have
returned home.
Virgil H. Cornell. Of Personette
street, Caldwell, has returned To the
Long Island Medical College
Under the auspices of the Christian
Endeavor Society of the Caldwell Pres
byterian Church a reception will be
rendered to J. d. Riddle, superinten-
dent of the Fresh Air Home at Rose
land, on Monday night In the lecture
room Mr.. Riddle will present the so
ciety with banner
The Rev. A. Grant Lewis, of the
Cedar Grove Congregational Church, Is
attending a conference at Bruston.
| N Y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
HIRE LAWYER TO
FIGHT AGAINST
EDUCATION LAW
Many Belleville Parents Do Not
Want Compulsory School
Attendance Act.

Strenuous protests against the strin-
gent enforcement of the law requiring
children of certain age to attend school
regularly are being voiced in no mild
tone by residents of the Silver Lake
section of Belleville. and they have
gone as far in the matter as to hire
lawyers to appear before the Belleville
Board of Education at its next meet
ing to ask that the attendance of their
children at school be left to their own
discretion.
They say that in many cases, espe-
cially where girls are forced to attend
school, the children are needed by their
parents to assist in supporting the
home One femily. it is said, has moved
out of Beileville because of this law
Harry M. Machette has been recently
appointed by the Belleville school
board as permanent truant officer, and
he has been active in rounding up the
truants. Before he was regularly ap-
pointed, Machette was temporary tru-
ant officer and was active all last win
ter. Mr.. Machette had many parents
of delinquent boys and girls arrested.
and, as a result, the former were fined
or reprimanded.
The majority of children whose par
ents desire them to remain at home live
In the Silver Lake section. which Us an
Italian colony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.
Jewels for odd Fellows

Jewels for Odd Fellows.
After the regular session of Kearny
Lodge No. 1876, I. o. o. F., at Greatorex
Hall, Kearny, last night, a meeting was
held by representatives of Kearny Pill
grim, of Arlington, and Pyramid, OF
Lyndhurst, in district No. 38. Grand
Master Thomas E. English and other
notable Odd Fellows were present.
After the reading of reports by the sec
retaries of the lodges and addresses
had been made. veterans Jewels were
presented to four members of Kearny
Lodge by the grand master.
Rally day will be observed tomorrow
at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
Kearny. AT the meeting of the primary
school in the morning the Rev. e. M.
Carton. pastor, will make an address;
and in the afternoon the Rev. DR.. Rob-
ert M Aylsworth, pastor OF the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, of Arling-
ton, will speak The rally service, with
special music and an address by the
pastor, will be features.
Owing to the fact that the front
axle of Kearny fire truck No. 2 has
been sprung. the apparatus will be sent
to the repair shop on Monday morning
and all calls will be answered by truck
No. /, of Arlington until further notice.
e. J.. Phipps, of Omaha, has sue
ceeded Thomas ]. Graham. who for
many years has been superintendent
of the Swift & Company slaughter
house, on the Kearny meadows. Mr..
Graham. who lives in Eilshemius
avenue, Arlington, has been put in
\ ~, To cfcfd 10 nof- So
New York.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, Arlington, communion service
| will be held tomorrow morning. In the
evening the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Ayls-
worth, will preach on Fruit or Foil
age?"
"The Christians Obligation" wiz be
| the sermon subject of the Rev. Mr.
John Franklin Shindell, pastor, at the
First Baptist Church. Arlington, in the
morning. His evening theme will be:
Salvation Through Sacrifice"
A well-attended concert was held
last night at the Swedish Lutheran
Church, Arlington. The choir rem
dered several choice selections, and
solos were given by Mrs. Booth-Cook
Miss Midlund and Mrs. A. R. Wal1ln
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Allbee will
at their home, Ill Stewart avenue
Arlington, tonight entertain the mem
bers of the Ivy Chautauqua Circle, al
the first fall session of the latter.
The Holy Name Society of st
Cecilia's Church, Kearny, will hold a
special meeting on Monday night tc
larrange for participation in the
demonstration. in this city on Sunday
October 9. The society has completed
arrangements for a dance, which will
be held next Wednesday night.
James Dunn, of Maple street
Kearny, will leave Tuesday for stay
at Niagara Falls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
BELLEvILLE.


John Harry Coeyman. the real estate
dealer. of 113 Washington avenue, VINO
lives at 113 Rutgers street, and who
has been in St. Michaefs Hospital,
Newark for five weeks suffering from
appendicitis, has been removed TO mis-
home. Mr.. Coeyman is much I'M
proved and expects to be around soon.
John Mcneil, 43 years old, of Bayard
street, had two fingers badly masneo
yesterday while at work in the plant
of the Belleville Ice Company, near
Mill street and the Erie railroad he
was in an ice car working and acci-
dentally shut the door of the car on
both of his hands. A finger on eacn
hand was wounded. Mcneil went to
Klein's drug store, where his injuries
were dressed and he went home.
Preparations for the reception of the
Rev. Cataldo Alessi. rector of st. An
thongs Roman CatAolic Church. Sill
yer Lake, are nearing completion.
Father Alessi will return from Italy
next Tuesday, 1t is expected. A hand
some purse will be presented to the
priest by members of the church.
At the meeting of the Township Com
mittee Tuesday night letter from the
Belleville Board of Health indorsins
the proposed trunk sewer along the
Passaic river will bo read by Clerk
Mathes, and action win probably be
taken on 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
MONTCLAIR.

The Rev and Mrs. Henry e. jack
son, of Cooper avenue have returned
with their son Robert, lwho had
severe attack of typhoid fever while
visiting in Pennsylvania. He Is con-
valescing.
The wedding of Miss Evelyn Andrus,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs A. U. Andrus,
to Russell Simons, of New York, VIII
take place at the home Of the brides
parents at o'clock tonight. A large
reception will follow the ceremony.
The Santa Claus Association resumed
its meetings yesterday afternoon at q
social given at tho home Of Miss Ethel
Camp. of Upper Mountain avenue.
Miss Elsie West of Inwood avenue.
left today for Burlington. where she
has taken a position as teacher OF
chemistry and mathematics in St
Mary's Hall. that city. S'ta
Mrs. James Emslie, of Edinburgh
Scotland, who has been a guest of her
brother, Peter Watson, of North
Mountain avenue, sailed for home to-
day on the Cunard liner Coronia.
Mrs. z. M. Mowrey, OF Valiey ROAD
has gone to spend October with hel
daughter, Mrs. Benamjin Creamer. al
Chrisman, Md.
Miss Emily Monroe, of Annapolis
Md, who has been a guest OF Mrs
Randolph Brandt, of Lorraine avenue
has returned to her home
Miss Fannie Benton. Of Park street
is visiting friends at New Haven
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Howard
formerly of this place, have returned
again to live here. They will spend the
winter with the family of the Rev. DR.
Charles H. Richards. Hillside avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Couper hav'
returned to Montclair from their wed
ding trip and will remain few weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Couper, o
Upper Mountain avenue. before re
turning to Europe.
Paulding Brown, of Elm street, wh'
graduated firm Montclair High Schoo
last June. has entered Harvard Uni
versity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
NAVAL. OFFICERS
ATTEND WEDDING
OF CALDWELL GIRL
Miss Mary Augusta Morgan Be-
comes Bride of Ensign
Dallas Chas. Laiznre.

Miss Mary Augusta Morgan, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin M. Morgan,
of Caldwell, was married to Ensign
Dallas Charles Laizure, U. s. N, of
Fargo, N. Oak, this afternoon. The
ceremony took place at st. Peters
Protestant Episcopal Church. Essex
Fells. The Rev. r. w. E. Merrington,
assisted by the Rev. Henry w. Bar
tbour, performed the ceremony. Mrs.
Justus B. MacChesney played the we'd
ding marches. The ushers were Ed
sign w Taylor Smith, u. 8. NJ; Lieu
tenant Davis, u. S. M. c., and Ensign
Paul Bastedo, u. s.. N. Miss Rosa
veddes Morgan, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor, and Ensign Guy
K. Calhoun, of Seattle, Wash, was
best man.
The bride was dressed in an en-
broidered white satin gown, trimmed
with ,duchesse point lace She carried
a shower bouquet of white roses ana
lilies of the valley. The maid of honor
wore dress of flowered chiffon made
over yellow satin, with a black picture
hat trimmed with plumes. She carried
a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums'
The church was ,draped with American
flags. After the ceremony reception
was held at the summer home, "ko-
kosing," Arlington avenue.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rawlins d'Espard, Miss Charlotte
Louise Day, of Utica. N. Y; Miss
Grace Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. William
I,aizure. Mr.. and Mrs. James Flood, OF
Washington: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Collins DR.. and Mrs iMaus R. Vedder,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
POLICE INVESTIGATING
BLAZE IN IRVINGTON

A telephone message was received by
the Irvington police early this morn
ing from the Red Mill Inn. 1S47 Spring
field avenue, that someone had at
tempted to burn down the barn in the
rear of the inn on the Fortieth street
side. Roundsman Farmhouse and Fire
man Benjamin Bader hurried to the
place.
on investigation they learned that
an unknown man had informed the
bartender, John Scott. that the barn
was afire. Scott rushed to the barn,
and, seeing the clapboards burning.
quickly attached garden hose to
hucet near by and extinguished the
MAse. The damage was very slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
SOUTH ORANGE.

In the South Orange Metnooist
Church tomorrow morning the Rev.
Perry H. Murdick. pastor. Will deliver
a sermon on THE Way of the Cross
Leads Home" At the evening service
he will preach on Race Relapse and
Race Recovery"
The annual meeting and election OF
officers will be held at the Maplewood
Field Club Monday night
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Maple
wood Methodist Church will meet
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. p. Wright. of Buffalo, who
has been visiting Mrs Edward D. Duff
field of Scotland road. returned home
today.
At the morning service in the Morrow
Memorial Methodist Church tomorrow
the Rev. Wallace B. Fleming, pastor
will preach on What God Can Do with
a Life Given to Him" In the evening
his theme will be 1.-THE Unevaporateo
Glory of Christ"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
MONTCLAIR DOG-CATCHER
STABBED AND BEATEN

y
David Steinfeld. official dogcatcher
of Montclair. sustained three slight
stab wounds yesterday in an attack
on him by mob of men and women
In Bay street, that town. The crowd
attempted to recover dog that Stein
field had caught because 1t wore no
license tag.
He walked through the street yes
terday and almost as soon as he
caught the dog, he says, he was at
tackled He fought his way through
the crowd, still holding the dog. only
to be attacked again and again While
running he stumbled and fell and while
lying on the ground he was stabbed
three times. One OF the wounds. which
was probably made by small PEN
knife, is in his right side and the other
two are in the leg.
After the stabbing the crowd ran
away and Steinfeld was left in pos
session of the dog. He hailed a pass
ing grocery wagon and he and the dog
were driven to the pound. Steinfeld
had his wounds dressed by physi-
clan. None of them were serious.
STAR WANT ADS BRING REsULT5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
SEALED PROPOSALS.

BOARD OF EDUCATION.
school, DISTRICT OF HARRISON.
proposals for addition to School No. 1.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Education from masons, carpenters,
plumbers painters, steel and iron men, roofers,
cut stone electricians, blackboards vacuum
cleaning system. heating and ventilating system.
in connection with the erection and completion
of the addition to School No. 1. situated on the
west side of Washington street, between Har-
rison avenue and Warrer street. Harrison.
All bids must be accompanied with certi-
fed check for 5 per cent. Of the bid.
The successful contractor will be required to
furnish the customary bonds.
All proposals to be in the hands Of John F.
Reilly chairman OF the grounds and buildings
committee. before eight 90 p. M. Monday,
October II. 1910
Plans and specifications can be procured from
the architect, Joseph Kennedy. 10 North Fourth
street. Harrison. N. j.
The board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids II they deem it in the interest Of the
town.
Harrison. MI. September "A. 1910.
JAMES A. BROPHY.
District Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
MILLBURN.

At the Millburn Baptist Church to-
morrow morning there will be a COM
rhunion service and the Rev. William
Thomas, of Oakland, Cal, father Of
the pastor, will preach. The Sunday
school will hold it's rally-day services
in the afternoon, at which the pastor
will make an address. There will be
a song service in the evening, led by
the pastor, and followed by baptism.
The meeting of the B. Y. P. U. will
be in charge of Mrs. Carey s. Thomas
and the topic will be "Christ, or Self
Centred
At the Wyoming Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the pastor. the Rev. Lewis
B. Hills, will preach on THE Parable
Of the SoIer.''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
FREDERICK REINHARDT TO
WE'D MRS. KINGSLEY

g A double celebration '7ill occur this
afternoon when Mrs. Jennie Kingsley
daughter of Mrs. Mary Allen, OF 2ls
Valley road, West Orange, will be mar
ried to Frederick Reinhardt, today be-
ing the birthday of the bridegroom
The Rev. DIR. Charles T. Walkley,
pastor of Grace Episcopal Church,
Orange, will perform the ceremony at
the home of the bride.
The brids will wear a white princess
gown and carry white roses. There viii
be no attendants Following recep-
tion the bride and groom will leave for
Old Point Comfort on their honeymoon.
Mr.. Reinhardt is a well-known member
of the B. P. O.. Elks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.
MIs.lon chan.e. auarter..

Mission Changes Quarters.
The Evangelical Lutheran Mission, of
Harrison. has changed quarters. In the
future Sunday school in both languages
and divine services will be conducted In
a. suitable store on Hamilton street,
between Fourth and Fifth streets, HHr-
rison. Sunday school will be held next
Sunday at 2 p M, and services, with
sermon, at 8 p. IN. Catechumens VIII
assemble next Sunday at 2 p M. gES!
Unclaimed MaiI. iSha ~
On the unclaimed letter list at Gthe
Harrison station OF the Newabk post
office missives bearing the follewipg
names We're today placed: Miss Nellie
Doran, Peter FIaherty, A. Grifiicx, Mrs.
David Hamilton, C, E, Madison, Frank
McKenna, ,I.aMichaaassti Il q 81 : o6'Keefe James
Reed, John Ryan, Miss Julia Sharps,
Mrs. Saunders, Sandy, stevins, Algot
selander, Walter Thompson and Miss
Marie Welsh. sisais .sls.e, sts.n w
Ha HroHS 81 Is "a yyss-S--a Hes9ou7ss1Ss +
Arranging for Dance. At as.F
The young mems club of Christ Epis-
copal Church. Harrison. will hold a
dance at Quincy Hall. Arlington on
Friday night. November A. The follow
| ing committee is making arrangements.
William Coe. Frederick Nichols; Horace
Johns, Walter Cunliffe and Albert
Clark H..
VIII Represent Lodge as,
Miss Jennie Ralston, of Harrison,
will represent Rebekah Lodge, Daugh-
ters of Rebekah of Harrison, at the
Rebekah State assembly, which will
soon be held The Harrison lodge this
week observed the fifty-ninth ami
versary of the order.
Tar BarreIs Fired.
| Several barrels containing tar took
| fire yesterday afternoon on; First street
Harrison. A pail OF smoke covered the
town for blocks. The. fire department
was called out and used a considerable
amount of water in extinguishing the
blaze. The tar had been burning fol
some time before an alarm was
sounded.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Johnston, of 20;
Davis avenue, Harrison. returned today
from Ocean Grove.
John Donnelly. a member of Harri.
son Hook and Ladder Company Is IL
at his home, 304 Cleveland avenue.
Miss Ida Mcdonald. of North Fourth
street, Harrison, has returned from 9
tour of the Middle West.
Frederick Klein. of Bergen street
Harrison, who has been Ill for severa
months, is reported to be improving.
James Rehan. a former resident oil
Harrison. but now of Dayton, Ohio, Is
visiting friends in Harrison and Eas'
Newark. 0a45 .s ss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01


which addresses will be made by Will
lam H. Knox and Arthur Cooper. of
South Orange
Services will be resumed in the First
Reformed Church tomorrow morning BY
the Rev. Uriah McClinchie.
A rally service will be conducted at
2:SO Evening services will be held in
the Florence avenue chapel at 7:30p. m.
The Rev. William II. Haiper. of the
First Christian Church, will preach to-
morrow morning on What Is 1t to Be-
lieve in Christ" The commemoration
of the Lords Supper and reception of
members will follow His evening SUBJ
ject will be 1.-THE Dead Restored to
Life" The choir will render morning
anthems Rock of Ages" Buck; God
Of Israel" Mine; evening anthems The
Sun Shall No More" Woodward; An
gels That Around Us Hover" Maritana.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
SPRINGFIELD.

Mr.. Hartmann and family, of MILL
burn. have moved to Salter place.
Springfield.
The volunteer fire department. OF
Springfield is arranging for a fair to
be held in the fire-house on the after
noon and evening of October Is.
Freeholder and Mrs. Peter H. Meisel,
of Norris avenue, attended the State
fair at Trenton yesterday.
Austin b. Thompson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar S. Thompson, of Valley
road. Orange. has returned to Harvard
Medical School for the final year Of
his term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
HARRISON COP INJURED
BY FLYING HORSESHOE,

Patrolman Richard Nugent. of the
Harrison police department while
standing at the corner of South Fourth
street and Railroad avenue today, was
badly injured by horse belonging to
the firm of Wilkinson, Gaddis & Co
throwing a shoe from its rear boot
The shoe struck Patrolman Nugent
with such force that he was unable
to walk and had to be removed to his
home 113 North Fourth street, in the
Harrison police ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
EDWARD GRASHAuSER.

After an illness of six months, due
to stomach trouble, Edward Gras-
hauser died early today at his home,
is Lodi street, Harrison. The deceased
was well known in Harrison where ne
had lived for many years. He was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gras-
hauser and, besides his parents, four
brother and three sisters survive. The
funeral will take place Monday after
noon. The Rev. William J. Tilley, rector
of Christ Episcopal Church, Harrison,
of which the deceased was a communi-
cant will off1ciate. Interment will be
in Fairmount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
WArKER--.ALT.

Announcements Is made Of the mar
riage of Edward J. Walker, of 1876 Bere'
gen avenue, Kearny, to Miss Hazel
Ait. of Toledo, o.. in the latter city on
september 21. Mr.. Walker Is with the
General Electric Company of Toledo
and the couple will make their home In
that CITY. Mr.. Walkers sister Lillian
viii be married in october to John g:
McCree, of Arlington. iar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
TRAFFIC SQUAD IN HARRISON.

Acting under orders of the police
committee. Chief Of Police Michael
Rodgers, of Harrison, last night sta
toned patrolmen at different points
along Harrison avenue to keep the
army of automobihsts from causing
disturbances or running down pedes-
trians Hundreds of machines passed
through the town and not one accident
was reported.