davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
HARRISON MAY
HAVE BUREAU OF
VITAL STATISTICS
An Ordinance Authorizing Same
VIII Come Before Board
of Health.

Another effort to give Harrison a
bureau of vital statistics will be made
Thursday night wheE the Board of
Health of the town meets. This mat
ter has been in allegiance for some
months and it was learned today that
Town Counsel Michael T. Barrett has
prepared an ordinance which will be
presented for introduction at Thurs
day nights session.
An ordinance was drafted in June
and was later presented but 1t was
not thought to be up to the standard
and, on motion, the whole matter
was presented to Mr.. Barrett, whit
was instructed to draw up an ordi-
nance that would stand the test.
AS has been pointed out in the STAR
on a previous occasion a bureau of sta
tistics is very much needed in Har-
rison. There is practically no record
kept of either births or deaths and per.
sons seeking records regarding either
are compelled to apply to the Hudson
County Board of Health, in Jersey
City, for such information.
Members of the board admit that a
registrar is necessary, and there seems
to be no question whatever but what
the ordinance will be advanced to final
reading Thursday night and become
operative at the October meeting. A
registrar will be appointed, and as the
appointee must be a member of the
Health Board there will likely be a
fight for the Office.
The issuing of marriage certificates
in the town has proven a lucrative
huSinoss and If the licenses continue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
MONTCLAR.

James Walker. of Valley road, has
returned from the Adirondacks, where
he spent his vacation.
The Misses Eva and Irma Rose, of
Claremont avenue, have entered Welles-
ley College, at Wellesley. Mass.
Miss Dorothy Banta. of New York, is
a guest Of Miss Marjorie Blossom. of
Park street.
Bert Brandon. of Upper Montclair. is
visiting the Pacific coast. He will be
gone about two months.
Miss Ina Alderman, of New Haven.
Conn, formerly of Montclair, is visiting
Miss Winifred Finlay, of Union street.
Mrs. C. M. Collier. of Overlook road,
is entertaining her sisters, Mrs. Brazle-
ton, of Texas and Mrs. G. d. Smith, of
New York.
Miss Leslie Gordon, of Greenwood
Lake, and Miss Lucille Brown. of Van
Buren,, Ark, are guests Of Miss Lorraine
Osborne. of Elm street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
ELECTR|F|CAT|ON
PLANS ARE HEARD
BY TOWN COUNCIL
Montclair Body Listens to De.
tails from D., L. w. !.
Officials. II

Plans for double-tracking and for the
electrihcation of hesLackawanna rail-
road between Hoboken and Montclair
were presented to the Montclair Town
Council last night by M. M. Stallman,
an attorney for the road, and G. r.
Ray, an engineer of the Lackawanna.
Glen Ridge and Montclair have so far
not accepted the plans, Bloomfield be-
ing the first to cooperate with n COM
pany in its plans, a mass-meeting hav-
ing been called for October II to discuss
the plans presented last night. 1t was
noted that the plans did not call for
the abolition of the Bloomfield grade
crossing, considered to be n Of the
most dangerous in the State, and this
fact may cause delay in h acceptance
of the plans.
Mr.. Stallman stated that the railroad
was willing to stand by it's original
proposition to build a viaduct on
Bloomfield avenue, providing the coun-
ty and the traction company would pay
half of the cost of the work-a matter
of $50, 900. Altogether the plans pre-
sented last night would cost approx
mately $500, 900, all of which Will be
paid by the company, providing the
towns change the approaches to some
of the streets so as to conform with
whatever neW grades may be estap-
1ished.
They also ask that Pine street be
closed at once in order that a new
freight house be built. All the prop
erty fronting on Pine street, from the
railroad tracks north to Glenridge ave-
nue., has been purchased by the Lacka-
n
The Montclair terminal, as proposed,
will not necessarily be a large building,
as most of the passengers will go to
and from the trains via the new con-
course. The terminal will be of classic
design, with large pillars IN front. En-
frances will be furnished for both auto
mobiles and carriages, thus removing
sources of danger to pedestrians cross
ing from the west side of Spring street
to the %concourse. There will be PARK
spaces on both sides of the building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
IRvINGTON.

The Tecumseh Club will hold an i'm
portant meeting at its quarters. 1852
Clinton avenue, tomorrow night. Be-
sides the reception of members and
other business, arrangements win be
made for the mass-meeting to be held
Friday. October IA. at which time a
number of Democratic candidates will
speak.
The Board of Education will meet in
Central Grammar School tonight to re-
ceive bids for the work and material
on the proposed new Public School No.
G, to be erected In Madison avenue.
Max Otto. Of 80 Halstead e has
returned from a w weeks tour
through Massachusetts, Vermont, Con-
necticut ard New York State.
George Wolf, of 55 Halstead avenue,
is recovering from an attack of grip
which confined him to his home.
Joseph Chaser. of So Union avenue.
was fined $40 by Recorder Turton IN
the police court last night. John II.
Adams, Of 20 Elmwood avenue, charged
CHASER with having slapped him in the
face during an alteration in the Irv-
ington Hotel on September %. CHASER
stated that he had committed the act
because Adams had aggravated him by
calling him a liar.
Assessor James II. Mortland. of Clin-
ton avenue west, has returned from
Atlantic city. where he attended the
national encampment of the G. A. r..
Louis Schultz, jr., of Springfield ave-
nue., has returned from a trip through
Connecticut.
The Stuyvesant Sporting Club, of Irv-
ington, is making arrangements for its
semi-annual dance and reception to be
held October 2S in Masonic Hall.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Christian Church is in weekly session
this afternoon in the church parlor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
KEARNY---ARLINGTON.
Big Building HOom.

Big Building Boom.
Building operations in North Airing
ton are likely to get a decided impetus
from a deal contaminated yesterday
whereby a firm Of Newark builders ac-
quired through Smith & Pangborn
thirty-three lots on the Arlington
Ridge tract. close to Belleville turnpike,
and on which they will begin at once
the erection of ten one and two-family
houses. ranging in price from $1,000 TO
$4,000.
At a largely attended meeting Of
Kearny Lodge No. 1850, B. p. o. Elks,
in Arlington last night, an invitation
was accepted to attend the dedication
Of the new home of Paterson Lodge
No. 100 on October II. Several candi-
dates were initiated. A crabfest will
be held tomorrow night and a ball and
concert late next month.
Owing to the fact that the axle of
the Arlington fire truck has been
sprung, the machine is out of commits
sion. 1t will be repaired tomorrow.
and between the hours OF 7 a. m. and
6 D. m. all Arlington calls will be at
tended to by Truck Company No. 2
from the lower end of the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
HARRISON DUMPING GROUND
CLOSED AFTER THURSDAY.

According to an order, notice of the
PRONUNCIATION of which has been sent
to the Newark health authorities, no
more ashes or garbage can be dumped
in Harrison after Thursday of this
week. The lowlands of the West Hud-
son town have all been filled in and
streets will soon be cut through.
L. j. Buckley & Co, the Newark
garbage contractors, endeavored to get
an extension of time. but were unsuc-
cessful and will have to seek other
dumping grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
BLOOMFiEID--GLEN RIDGE


Funeral of Roland C. Hunter.
Funeral services for Ronald C.
Hunter will be held tomorrow morning
in his late home, 45 Clark street, Glen
Ridge. The Rev. DIR. Clarence Hall
Wilson. pastor of the Glen Ridge Con-
%gregational Church, viii officiate. The
interment will be at Tarrytown, N. Y.
Habitunl TrunDt Held.
Bernard Lynch, of 464 Bloomfield
avenue, Bloomfield. was held In the
police court in Bloomfield today by
Police Recorder Cadmus. The boy.
Who is 10 years old, was charged by
his mother with being a habitual tru-
ant and staying out nights.
Miss Nellie Chase. of Swansea, Mass.
and formerly d resident of this town,
has been h guest of her sister, Miss
Maud Chase. Of Williamson ayenu
Lawrence Perry, of Glen Ridge. has
returned from Atlantic City.
William w. Keyler and family, of
Thomas street. nave returned from
Sharon, VT.
Mr. n Mrs. Howard Ferris, of 70
Washington street. Bloomfield, are en-
Pertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Co
burn, of Panama.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
w1NDOw.BREAKERs pARoLED.

William Smith. Arthur S~onnenberg,
Peter Belletiere, William James. Sidney
Smith, Elmer Richardson, William Ell
lott, Herbert Smith and Elmer Weld
ner, all of Iryington, were paroled BY
Recorder w. Eugene Turton in the
Irvington Police Court last night fer
appearance before the Juvenile court
when wanted. They were charged by
the Rev. Uriah McChnchie, Of the First
Reformed Church, with the breaking of
windows and the wanten destruction
of property on the new church in course
OF erection at Springfield avenue and
New street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
A PARENTS SEEK
CAUSE OF SONS DEATH.

Peter and Annie Martin. of so Dukes
street, Kearny, are awaiting a call
from County Physician Converse, OF
Jersey City, to determine the cause of
death of their-19-year-old son Peter,
who passed away suddenly early last
evening. The youth had during the
afternoon taken a car to st. Michaers
Hospital, his city. to be treated for
what is said to be blood-poisoning, and
had walked back to his home. A
couple of hours later he was dead.
He had been in poor health, and it
is believed that heart failure was the
immediate cause of death. The de-
ceased leaves a young brother and sis
ter. The funeral will take place on
Friday afternoon, interment being
made in Arlington Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
CHURCH BARN
DANCE TOMORROW
TO Be BIG AFFAIR
Committee Has Worked Hard to
Insure Success of En-
tertainment.

Residents of the oranges received
formal announcements this morning
of a unique social function at Column
bus Hall, Orange, tomorrow night, un-
der auspices of the associated parish
societies of ST. John'sS Church, and
the committee gives assurances OF a
first-class evenings fun. The an
n-ouncements read Is follows:
How d'y' Naborl
Well, I'll be squizzled eff the folkes
On the Hill haint to have a Barn
Dance. You're kummin' haint ye?
Ev'ry social chap an hiz trends be
kummin' with hiz gal an her trends,
a rite smart time we'll have. So
brush up your togs, boys. an 1ine in.
There's no tickets-jest pay at the
barn door, thirty-five pennies eff you
ware your Sunday meetin' cloes, an
twenty-five pennies eff you come In
your farm toys.
Do your chores early. WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER TWENTY-EIGHTH,
cause the rakket begins at ate.
Kommitty,
JEDGE BRACKEN,
SQUIRE Milan,
CONSTABLE DILLON.
The committee hustled about some to-
day to get affairs In shape for tomor-
row night. and as a result the interior
of the spacious assembly hall in the
building at White and Ridge streets
gives a faithful idea of the barns back
over the First mountains. Husking
corn. straw. farm implements and other
reminders of the days on the farm are
cleverly arranged about the big build
ing, and among the novelties are a
donkey and cart, driven by a man IN
costume; a cow, horse. chickens, as well
as other live stock that figure in the
simple life on the farm.
Assurances have been received from
a sufficient number of young people
who are to appear in costume to war
rant the belief Of the committee that
the barn dance tomorrow will be one
of the most successful, as well as mos
picturesque, social affair of the parish
Two large dressing rooms have been
placed at the disposal of patrons, and
those who do not wish to appear In
the streets in their quaint garb may
change their clothing in the building.
Prominent officials of the parish are
lending their influence and aid In
awakening public interest in the big
affair. Mayor Arthur b. Seymour,
Councilman John c. Ffneran and As
sembly Nominee John j. Bracken will
be the judges who will decide the win
ners of the contest. Prizes will be
awarded the young women and men
for their costumes, and the large entry
list indicates some humorous varieties
of dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
INDEPENDENTS
IN BLOOMFIELD
NOMINATE DALEY
Former Postmaster Chosen to
Make Race Against
Hauser.

Open in their opposition to William
Eauser. the Regular Republican nomi-
nee for mayor OF Bloomfield, the new
ly-orgenized Independent party of that
town gathered last night, 100 strong,
and named Frank b. Daley as their
candidate for the office. Archie M.
DALEY, well-known in the baseball
world, was also nominated, but de-
clined to make the race.
David G.. Garrabrant named Frank
B. Daley in a speech which praised
the nominee highly and referred in
glowing terms to his record as post
master. Joseph r.. Maxfield seconded
the nomination. Charles b. Squire
was also named. Charles w Powers
making the nominating speech.
A ballot was taken and the vote was
Daley. 70; Squire. "a. The vote was
then made unanimous for Daley. Mr..
Daley accepted in a short speech.
The platform as adopted last night
is as follows:
"The Independent Citizens party
presents the name of Frank B. DALEY
for the office of mayor and asks the
EuDDUTL u Lnt NOlCIS VI oioOiiAiACAA
for the following reasons:
I'VE believe that the voters OF
Bloomfield should have the %opportun-
ity placed before them of exercising
their choice between two candidates
for the office of Mayor.
1--WE believe in all public improve
ments consistent with the economical
expenditures of the of the
town.
w believe in the application of the
principles of civil service to all en-
ployees of the town government.
We favor the extension of fire pro-
lection and service to all sections of
the town not now sufficiently covered.
1--WE favor the extension of the troll
ley service to the Brookdale section.
I'VE ask the cooperation of the citi-
zens of the town toward perfecting
and maintaining the various improve
ments under way"
These committees We're appointed:
Resolutions, Charles Seidler, DR..
Franklin C. Wells, James Adams, The
odore II. Ward; finance, Thomas o.
Maxield, David G. Garrabrant, Harry
r. Demarest, James A. Starkweather,
A. M. Daley and Charles B. Squire.
The nominating committee was COM
posed of NJ. N. Higgins, Wilson s.
Phraner. Henry St~ernberger. Edward
]. Hughes. Peter j. Quinn. Joseph Gar
rabrant and f. b. Daley.
"A campaign committee of twelve will
be appointed later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
SPRINGFIELD.

The elders and pastor of the Presbyte-
rian Church will hold a session in the
chapel tonight for the receiving of new
members.
Douglas Broadwell. of Wharton. has
rented c. Louis Corby's residence, on
Morris avenue
Mrs. Howard Day and her children, of
Morris avenue, have returned home
after a months stay at Bradley Beach.
Mrs. Mary Hoffman, of Short Hills
avenue. is visiting relatives at Leba-
non.
Miss Elizabeth Hicks has returned to
her home in Brooklyn after a weeks
visit to Mrs. f. H. Meisel. of Baltusrol
road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
MTLEY.

Mrs. H. ]. Reimud, of Englewood, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur B.
Gladwin, of Highfield lane.
The Nutley Board of Education will
meet this evening at the Park School
building.
Fritz Breunig. of New York, a former
resident of Nutley, is visiting friends
in town.
Lars j.. Petersen, of Chestnut street,
spent yesterday with friends at Has
bouck Heights.
Miss Julia Martel, of Brooklyn, who
has been spending several days with
Mrs. A. Bruninghaus. of Whitfield we
nue.. has returned home.
Mrs. Henry j. Waltpens, of Ridge
wood, spent yesterday with her sister,
Mrs. William f. Dabney, of Durant
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Stern, of Brooklyn.
who have been spending the summer
months at the old Nutley manor. have
returned home.
Mrs. Frank C. Cannon. Of Sat
terthwaite avenue. has returned from
O snmmer sojourn at Riverton.
Miss Madeline Montague. of Grant
avenue, has returned from a visit tc
friends in Brooklyn.
Mrs. fl. Taylor and Mrs. F. H
Hewitt, of New York, who hav been
spending a week with Mrs. William r,
Sergeant. of Satterthwaite avenue
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dickson, OF
| Brooklyn, who have been spending sew.
eral weeks with Mrs. D~ickson's sister
Mrs. Hermann Germeck, of Chestnut
| street, have returned home.
Mrs. Charles e. Moorehouse, of Tor
| rington, Conn, is a guest of Mrs. Guy
J. Edwards, of Grant avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
ASHLEY-IRWIN.

Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss May Irwin, daughter of Mrs.
Louisa s.. Irwin. of 120 Steuben street,
East Orange, and Frank p. Ashley,
also of that city, who will be married
Saturday night, October s, at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. Chauncey D.
Warner. rs Sussex avenue, East Or
ange. The Rev. Frederick D. Blanch-
ard, pastor of the Grove Street Con-
gregational Church, of East Orange,
will perform the ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
sTEwART-vAN RIPPER.

The marriage is announced of Mrs.
Margaret Van Ripper and Edward
Stewart, both of Bloomfield. The cere-
inony took place last Saturday evening
in the home of the bride, 10 Race street,
and was performed by the Rev. John
Ogden Winner. pastor of the Park M
E. Church, Bloomfield. A wedding
supper followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
POLICE COMMITTEE INVESTIGATION.

The police committee of the East
Newark Common Council win meet to-
night and conduct an investigation into
the circumstances leading up to the
suspension of Harry Lawson as a
chanceman in the police department.
The session win be a private one. Law
son was suspended some weeks ago fol-
lowing an argument with Councilman
Owen Gillen. during which the chance
mar is alleged to have made some in
situation regarding money offered by
him to certain officials.
USE STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
SNEAK THEE GETS $40.

Jeanette Barbula. of Freeman and
Tompkins streets, Orange, with her
daughter, was away from the house
yesterday morning n a thief entered
her rooms, ransacked a trunk and got
$40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
HARRISON-EAST NEWARK.

Candle, Hay, Fire.
A lighted candle left in a barn oc-
cupied by Jacob Feldman at Central
avenue and Fifth street, Harrison,
caused a fire last night and resulted
in the calling out of the Harrison fire
department, the members of which ex-
tinguished the blaze after a little fight.
Feldman, it seems had gone into the
barn to prepare a bed for his horses.
He was called out and upon leaving
forgot to extinguish the light. In a
few minutes Feldman's daughter dis
covered a blaze n an alarm was
turned in. The damage was slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
Eager Cor Recount Result..

Eager for Recount Results.
East Newark voters and other resi-
dents of the borough are patiently
waiting for a recount of votes cast for
John Martin and Henry T.. Mckenna
for assessor at the recent primary.
Martin, according to the count, re-
ceived only two votes more than Nc
Kenna, and friends of the latter are
confident that their candidate will be
proven the winner when the recount Is
made. Clerk Casey. in compliance
with an order from the Supreme Court,
will have the ballot-boxes in h Hud-
son County Court House Thursday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. Harvey Markham. of 4211s Jersey
street, Harrison. has returned from a
two months stay at Lake George,
N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
Engine Leaves Rails.

Engine Leaves Rails.
Spreading rails were responsible yes
terday for the jumping from the track
of a Pennsylvania railroad engine
while cars were being drilled at the
plant of the Monument Plaster Com
pany, foot of Essex street, Harrison.
A wrecking crew was sent for. 1t was
several hours before the locomotive
was lifted to the rails, and it was then
found to have been badly damaged.
No one was injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27

USE STAR WANT ADS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-06
A Point For Shooters.

One of the cardinal rules of the old
time shooting school cautioned the gun
ner against ever trying to stop an over
head incoming bird, but to wait until it
had passed by and to the rear and then
take chances on what is undoubtedly the
harder shot of the two. It is little short
of surprising how difficult it is for some
sportsmen to successfully score on their
incoming birds. Many who are brilliant
performers in the field and can seeming
ly cope with game in any other mode of
flight will habitually balk at this shot
and acknowledge their inability to make
it. Yet once its principle is understood
and the lesson learned, the dropping of
an overhead incomer is as easy as any
thing can we'll be. The miss is always
made by the sportsman shooting under
and behind the bird, and there is but one
way in which the error is to be avoided.
To successfully make the shot the gun.
ner should wait until the bird is about to
pass over him, then bringing up his gun
follow in from behind, cover the bird and
swing in ahead of it, and maintaining
the same rate of speed press the trigger
the instant the bird is hidden behind the
barrels. Do not stop the swing of the
gun and be sure the bird shall have dis
appeared from sight. If the shooter
will observe this rule he will be surprised
how easily and invariably he will kill his
bird. -Recreation for October.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-06
The Lee Statue.

After warm debate of more than
three hours, the National Encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic at
the final session in Atlantic City, Sep
TENDER 23d, indefinitely postponed action
in relation to the controversy over the
statue of Robert E. Lee, being placed in
the Statuary Hall in the Capitol at Wash
ington. The Bangor Commercial aptly
terms this IA Victory of Peace" and
says:
The veterans, while not hesitating to
give to Gen. Lee credit for being an
honorable man and gallant soldier, must
yet remember him as the man by whose
ability the rebel armies so long prevent
ed the fall of Richmond and the over
throw of the Rebellion. Not all the vic
tories are won on the battlefield. The
boys in blue who assembled at Atlantic
City last week and voted not to protest
as an organization against the Lee statue
must be given credit for remarkable
self restraint and an exhibition of pa
trioti SIN that is only second to that which
they displayed on southern battlefields.