davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
KEARNY--ARLI LINGTON.

Adam Wetzel. new lieutenant of
Kearny Hose Company No. 2, was last
night indorsed by his company for ap-
pointment by the Kearny Town Coun-
Gil as assistant fire chief.
Harry Sewall, who for the past six
months has been the manager of the
Fuller Land Company's interests in
Arlington, will sever his connection
with that concern on October 1 and
devote his whole attention to the busi-
ness of the United Construction Com
pany, of this city, of which he has been
made president.
George S. Whitfield, of Stewart ave-
nue., near Chestnut street, Arlington,
has returned from a trip to Boston
Carl Butler, 12 years old, of II De-
Won street. Kearny, while walking
along Hoyt street last night was at
tackled by a large white and black dog
belonging to a family whose name was
not reported. living opposite Public
School No. 8. The dog bit the boy on
the leg and the lads father reported
the case to the police
Dr. Harold E. Stearns, veterinarian
of the Kearny Beard of Health, re-
ported to the police last night that his
driver, Herman Fetzau. had been Bit
ten by a dog belonging to Mrs. Loretta
Butler. OF Chestnut street, near Oak
wood avenue, Arlington. Chief Of Po-
lice william Toler sent Patrolman
Michael Williamson to shoot the dog,
but the officer reported that Mrs. But
Ter would not allow the animal to lie
killed. The chief advised Fetzan to
get warrant to compel Mrs. Butler to
show cause why the offending animal
should not be destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
MISS EVA E. BAYLEy.

The funeral of Miss Eva E. Bay
ley, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Bayley
of III Halstead street, East Orange
who died yesterday from a sudden at
tack OF heart disease. will be held from
the house tomorrow night. the Rev.
DIR. William H. Morgan, pastor of the
Central M. e. Church. of Newark, con-
ducting the services. Miss Bayley was
formerly teacher in the public schools
OF Newark. and up to short time age
was secretary to Principal Frank H
Hanson, or the South Market Street
nchool.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
FRANK R. SMITH.

Frank Il. Smith, son of Mrs. Hannah
d, and the late Samuel ID. Smith. died
this morning at his home. 405 Elm
street, Arlington. after an illness of
several months. He was unmarried
and leaves three brothers, John. Robert
and Howard and three sisters, Mrs.
c. A. Hewstis, of this city; Mrs Myra
Blanchard, of Rochester, and Mrs.
John Gallagher, of Brooklyn The
deceased was born in Arlington
twenty-seven years ago The funeral
will probably take place on Saturday
afternoon from the Elm street adj
dress. and the Rev DR. Robert NJ
Aylsworth, pastor of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, will officiate
Jnterment wilk be made in Arlington
Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
NUTLEY.

Oliver Walcott, of Satterthwaite ave-
nue., has returned to the Woodbury.
School at Orange. Va.
Mrs. H. M. Scholefie1d, of Grant ave-
nue., has returned from spending the
GUNNER months in the Berkshire Hills.
Mrs. ]. ]. Leidy. of Highfeld lane, is
spending a few weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eugene Plunkett, at Cape,
Elizabeth. Me
The Nutley Ladies' Whist Club are
arranging for series of games cf
bridge whist, 20 be played during the
fall and winter season
Mrs H. j. Walteens, of Ridgewood,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. William F.
Dabny. of Durant place.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fleishower,
of New York, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore ziegler. of Roosevelt
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

Alonzo A. Uffendill and family, of
405 Meeker street, have closed their
home and gone to Summit to spend a
week
Former Village Trustee Walter T,
Wallace and family, of Ridgewood
road, have returend from Maine. after
a summers stay.
Edgar Fielding will entertain mem
bers of the Pioneer Club at his home
in South Prospect street tomorrow
night.
Mrs. Jennie Vaudeville. and Miss
Jennie Foster. of Luddington road. are
spending two weeks in New England.
The Rev. George A. Hanna, rector of
the Church of the Holy Communion,
will reopen the rectory at South Or
ange avenue and Ridgewood road Oc-
tober /.
William H. Stuart, who has been
abroad, sailed today for home.
An adjourned meeting of the village
fire department will be held Monday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
BLOOMFIELD--GL RIDGE

Louis Ellor son of James Ellor. Of
Bloomfield. is very Ill with typhoid
fever. 1t was but recently that he
recovered from an injury to his leg.
Postmaster Farrand is having circu-
lars distributed requesting patrons to
place boxes at their residences. to
facilitate delivery of the mails.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Cadmus, of
Montgomery street. are in Atlantic
City.
j. George Scherer. of Los Angeles,
Cal, has been stopping in town. He
will return October 1.
Edward A. Gruber, formerly of this
town, has opened an employment office
in Los Angeles.
William Bruett. of Linden avenue.
has returned from Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Swerdon and
family, Of Orange road, are home from
the Maine coast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
MILLBURN.

Edward Whittingham, of Millburn
avenue, left yesterday to resume his
studies at Princeton College.
The last of the offices in the Millburn
Bank building have been rented. and
dentists Office is to be opened there In
short time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
SOUTH ORANGE.
prInn-Bralnard wedding Tonight.

The wedding will take place tonight
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Henry
Martyr Branard, in Second street,
when their daughter, Miss Bertha Bea-
trice Brainard. will become the bride
Of Frederick A. Prinz of Kineo, Me.
The ceremony viii be performed by the
Rev. David De Forest Burrell, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church. 1t
had been announced that the wedding
was not to have taken place until next
month. This, Miss Brainard said to-
day. was done so as to surprise the
friends of the couple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
Movc to View Factory.

The new two-story brick factory on
Washington avenue between Spring
field and Clinton avenues, owned by
Eckelhofer Brothers, has just been
completed and equipped with new ma
chinery The employees were moved
to. the new building from the old Colt
street factory yesterday morning. Dur
ing the busy season about thirty em-
ployees will find work in the factory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
TAX RATES FOR SUBURBAN
TOWNS ARE ANNOUNCED,

Tax rates for Belleville Essex Fells
Glen Ridge, Livingston and Roseland
We're fixed 1T a meeting Of the Essex
County Board of Taxation held today
In Believille the tax rate for the fire
district that is, the district that has
protection from fire. the rate remains
at $l.s6 per $100, the same as during the
past year. For the township at large
the new rate has been fixed at $1.I4 an
increase of Is cents over last years
rate, S1.59
The rates in the other municipalities
for this wear and last year are:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor and Miss
Taylor, of Claremont avenue, have re-
turned from the Maine coast. where
they spent the summe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
street In Poor Condition.

A communication from the Board of
Health was received by the Town
Council last night, calling attention to
the condition of Twenty-first street.
During rainy periods the water runs
into the cellars through the cellar win
dows. The complaint was referred to
the street committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

Rates have now been fixed In all but
seven of the municipalities of the
county. Rates for Nutley and Mill
burn will be fixed in a few days and
on Saturday the tax assessors from We
roma. Caldwell. North Caldwell West
Caldwell and Caldwell Township will
attend meeting of the Tax Board in
order to discuss conditions and for the
purpose of determining rate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
MUSICALE SERIES
At WOMAN CLUB
TO BEGIN soon
viii Be Similar to Those Held
in East Orange Last
Year.

A series Of musical mornings, similar
to those held last season in the Wom-
ans Clubhouse East Orange, arranged
by Mrs Robert w. Hawkesworth, Of
East Orange has been arranged by
Mrs. Hawlsesworth for this season.
Artists who have been secured are
Joseph Hofmann. pianist; Victor Her.
bert and his orchestra, and Derrick Won
Norden, tenor.
Those who will be in the bridal party
at the wedding of Miss Mary Kitchen,
daughter of DR. and Mrs. joseph NJ ".
Kitchen, of Prospect street, East Or
ange who viii be married October
to Wells Lippincott. of New York. have
been announced. Those who nave been
chosen for bridesmaids are Miss M.
Constance Wilson and Miss Helen r.
Budd of Orange Henry NJ. Parnjey,
Roselle, will be best man, and as
.ushers, Henry s. Lipplncott, of Red
Bank, brother of the prospective bride
groom; Victor c. Kitchen, of East Or
ange, brother of the prospective bride;
Henry Hayward, of Elizabeth; Henry
Loonis, of Westfield, and George T.
Fonda, of East Orange. The ceremony
Will De performed III the NOIlU oFdHSt
Baptist Church, and will be followed
by reception at the residence o. DR..
and Mrs. Kitchen
A feature of the entertainment to be
held in the New Hope Lodge Lyceum
at Main and Halsted streets, East Or
ange, December and 8. under the aus
pices of the Young Woman's Auxiliary
OF the Orange Memorial Hospital for
the benefit of that institution, is
French pastorale. in which fancy
dances directed by Miss Margaret Jo-
ralemon, of East Orange, will be given
in costume by members of the younger
society set in the Oranges.
William S. Swingle. graduate of
the East Orange High School class of
1910 has been awarded a scholarship
In the electrical engineering course of
tho University of Pennsylvania, which
university he entered this fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
Must conncc, with sewers

Rilxer & Iliker. counsel for the Town
Council have submitted to that body
legal statement to the effect that ac-
cording to the law of 1909, the council
in town which has sewers is vested
with authority to compel house owners
to make connections with the sewer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21


Robert Haas, of Hilton, win leave
next week to attend the University of
Pennsylvania.
Elwood Meisner. who was recently
honorably discharged from the United
States army, after service in Troop F,
Seventh Cavalry, at Fort Riley. Kan.
has returned to his home on Brookside
avenue.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ollemar submitted a
communication to the Town Council
last night in which she criticized the
workmanship and material on the flag
ging on the west side of Grove street.
An ordinance was passed last night
by the Town Council for the opening
of Saranac place.
John Dorer has been awarded the
contract for the paving, curbing and
tagging of of Headley terrace. His
figures were S1.20 per square yard for
ten-inch Telford pavement; vitrified
brick pavement, $2.25 per square yard (;
quarry cut curbing. Go cents per lineal
foot; tagging, 16 cents per square foot.
The other bidders We're George Scott.
Van Keuren & Sons and the Jersey
Paving Corporation.
Mrs Charles H. Terrill and daugh-
tiers, Miss Laura Terrill and Mrs. How
ard Higgins. have returned from a va
cation at Keansburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
Strategy Used Here.

Louis oxford. a bread dealer, whose
place of business is in Sixth street,
Harrison. yesterday struck upon a new
way to- collect bills, but it later proved
expensive. 1t seems that James Tilyer.
Of IL Franklin avenue, Harrison, owed
money for bread oxford went to col
lect yesterday and when Tilyer said he
could not pay the bill oxford is alleged
to have slashed him with whip. The
bread man paid So fine in the Har-
rison police court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

Miss Juliette Stewart, of Hilton, IS
making arrangements to deliver a lee
trre on the Passion Play" illustrated
with views, in the Hilton Christian
Church. Sunday night, october 8. Miss
Stewart witnessed the play during the
summer and will present some inter
esting points in her lecture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
HARRISON-EAST NEWARK.


Joseph Green, of Railroad avenue,
Harrison. was arrested today for dis
orderly conduct Peter Boyle was COM
plainant. Boyle told Judge Branegan
that Green had abused him when he
ordered the prisoner to get away from
his barn. Green was given a lecture
and allowed to go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

Herman Copel of 800 North Fourth
street. Harrison, who had been i'll for
over two years, is again able to be at
work
Court Conchessa No. 81, d. of l., of
Harrison, have made arrangements for
a dance and reception to be held in
Oraton Hall on Friday evening, No
vember % The affair promises to be
a social and financial success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
G. of H. Meeting.

G. of 1T. 1dleetInR.
The Guard of Honor connected with
the Church of the Holy Cross, Har-
rison, will meet tomorrow night in the
assembly hall of the church. Some i'm
portant matters are to be discussed
and all of the members are requested
to be present.
Douglas Island news., 1910-04-27

Speaking of the candidacy of Leroy Tozier for the delegateship, the Tanana Leader says: "Mr. Tozier wanting the office and the republican machine need ing the man, why should he not receive the nomination? The Fairbanks Times, the Hot Springs Echo and probably other papers are for him; and if he Is nominated there will be no cause for any patriotic Alaskan working any harder for his defeat than they would for that of any other man put out by the party. Mir. Tozier is suave and re sourceful. If the republican party can get him into the harness he will doubt less give satisfaction at the wheel or In the lead. But he won't be hitched to our sled, and consequently we will tie no ribbons onto his tail."
Douglas Island news., 1910-04-27
Tag Day

The following is a statement from the Douglas school board as to how the money collected on Tag Day is to be spent:
 The apparatus to be such that the greater part of it can be used under cover duriug the winter months.
 The apparatus will consist of swings, rings, turning poles, trapezes, and teeter-totters. The present condition is pathetic; for example, some of the little girls after strenuous eXertions succeeded in dragging a heavy board to an old stumpaud placing it on top only clumsy "teeter," but daily tears are shed over the distressing fact that not more than twenty infants can sit on it at once.
 To geT the grounds i'll such condition that the children can play ou them. At present ouly few spots are available for play, as most of it is swampy and muddy. All that is necessary is simply a drain pipe 10 connect with the city sewer. The girls and smaller boys should have a space separate from that given over to the use of the larger boys. We cannot blame a boy when he is making home run if he accidentally stun bled over the small girl who is playing ring around the rosy" in one corner of the baseball diamond.
 Advantages of the school playground: Very few children have yards in which to play. This playground will be open to the view of the general public, and We all recognize the moral value to the child of playing in the open, instead of on the public highways and in the al leys. There is nothing that fosters school patriotism like athletics. School patriotism develops into civic patriot ism.
Douglas Island news., 1910-04-27
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

Remember Tag Day, for the benefit of the Douglas school playgrounds. The apparatus purchased will be used out of doors in the summer and inside in the winter The tags will be lOc. You want to wear one.
 The botany class took advantage of the sunshine on Monday, the 25th, and found two kinds of early blossoms and some green currant leaves, as we'll as mosses. These are specimens of what the class has studied from it's text books.
 The eleventh English class is study ing Burns poems.
 The physics class has begun expert menting in magnetism and electricity.
 Keep in mind the graduates play that is coming.
 The second candy sale of the second and fourth grades was held yesterday afternoon. In spite of the rain, the children cleared 59, making a total of s24 for the playground fund. The candy tables were very prettily decor ated with candy boxes made and pre- sented by the Douglas and Treadwell primary grades.
 ROSE PENGLAsE, Reporter.
Douglas Island news., 1910-04-27

Travel on the fastest and best boat on the run-the Humboldt Get your tickets from O'Connor.
 Dan Campbell returned on the Dol phiu from trip to bonnie Scotland, which must have been pleasant and profitable, for he was accompanied on his return trip by wife. Mir. and Mrs. Campbell have rented the McWilliams cottage on North Third street.
 H. R. Shepard, long resident of Southeastern Alaska, has been appoint ed game warden for this division. The selection is generally regarded as a good one, as "Shep" is known to Ee not only competent and painstaking in what he does, but obliging as we'll.
 The rage, and lasts for all time to Cloisonne jewelry. Largest as sortment ever shown in Alaska, con- sisting of brooches, belt pins, lace, veil, cuff and handy pins, hat and scarf pins, cuff links and things at prices from Toe to S6. At the Little Store with the Big Stock in Douglas. BeltZhoover.
 The following remedies are of the most benefit at this time of the year: Ellmith Quick Stop for the cough; Smiths Cold Tablets for the cold; Nyles' Sore Throat Remedy for tonsil- ities aud sore throat; Hot Springs Blood Remedy to enrich the blood; and Nyles' Stone Root Compound for the kidneys. Get them at Smiths Drug Store.
 The Douglas Island Fan club pro- poses to be in the running for series of interesting games during the coming summer. Bats, balls masks and other paraphernalia are necessary, and to get money to buy them the club has de- cided to give dance at Natatorium hail on Friday evening, May 9th. Good music will be a feature of the occasion. Those who love the dance may aid by their patronage, and those who enjoy d ball game may help by purchasing ticket, which will cost Sl.
 Jack Henson was seriously injured early this morning by an accident while running tram engine at the Mexican. Heis now at the hospital suffering from a broken ankle, a dislocated shoulder and bruised side and hip, As near as can be learned, Jack was caught by a loop in the cable which jerked him against the drum of the hoisting en- zine. While the injuries are serious and exceedingly painful, it is hoped that the youth and strength of the pa tient will bring him out all right in few weeks
 At the first regular meeting of the newly elected Douglas city council it was decided that the appropriation for the school for the coming year must be reduced. The board of education was advised that only $5,20O was available for working fund, which amount in addition to the sum contributed by Treadwell, still leaves a deficiency equal to the salary of one teacher, so it will probably be necessary to reduce the teaching force to five for the com ing year.
 Travel on the trust buster, the Hum boldt. For information see O'ConnOr.
Douglas Island news., 1910-04-27

In the Justices Court, before H. H. Folsom, U. $. COmmi, Sioner and eN-Otticio Justice of the Peace, for Juneau Precinct, Division No 1, District of Alaska. JULIUS JENSEN, Plaintiff
 VS. ALIAS BELLE BROWN and SUMMONS w. CAsSARD, Defendants
 To the United States Marshal for the Dis trict of Alaska, Division No. 1: or any Deputy;
 In the name of the United States of Amer ica, we command you to summon Belle Brown and W. CaSSard to appear before the undersigned United States Commissioner and eX-officio Justice of the Peace in Juneau Precinct, Division No. 1, District of Alaska, on the 9th day of June, 19l0 at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the office of the said H. H. Folsom, U. $. Com missioner and eX-oitiCio Justice of the Peace, in the court-houSc in said Precinct, in the City of Juneau, Alaska, to answer the com plaint of Julius Jensen, founded upon an ac- wit hardware, tinware, furniture, building materials, etc, sold and delivered to defend ants by plaintiff, at defendants special in- stance and request, and for money advanced at their request, and wherein the plaintiff demands the sum of S72OO, together with in- tereSts and costs.
 Order for publication of summons made April 9th, 1910.
 Given under my hand this 9th day of April, 1910. K. H. FOLSOM
 [Seal U. s. Commissioner and eX-
 offlcio Justice of the Peace. First pub. April 13, 1910.
 Last pub. May 9, 1910.
Douglas Island news., 1910-04-27

The report comes from Juneau that feeling over the dismissal of Boyce and Sutherland ran high there last night. 4 mass meeting was held at Elks' hall at which the sentiment was given free vent, and found even more violent methods of expression after the meet ing adjourned While the citizens of that town are rather given to demon. strations, those of recent occurrence have almost passed the limit. Itis now up to Governor Clark.
Douglas Island news., 1910-04-27

The news of the removal of U. $. At torney Boyce and U.S. Marshal Suther- land struck Juneau like thunderclap. There was considerable difference of opinion as to the justice of the action. The Dispatch announced in faring head lines that the people of Alaska had been outraged, while the Record hinted broadly that the community was well rid of couple of deep-dyed villains
Douglas Island news., 1910-04-27
Temperature and Barometer

Readings at 8 a. m. by BeltZhooVer the jeweler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
DR.. VAN B. WALKER SUED
BY WIFE FOR SUPPORT.
His Answer Is "Too Much
MOther=in-Law."

Maintenance and support is sought
by Mrs. Mabel N. Walker, the wife of
DR.. Van Benthuysen Walker, a dentist,
of 80 Belleville avenue. Mrs. Walker
has sought the aid of Will c.. Had
ley to institute the necessary legal pro-
ceedings in the Court of Chancery to
compel the dentist to do his duty as
she conceives it.
DR.. Walker has filed an answer
through Brown & Beecher, in which
he says that he has always peer will
ing to provide properly for his wife,
but there has been too much mother
in-law" in their household.
The couple were married June Is,
1903, by the Rev. DR.. Thomas j. villers,
pastor of the Peddie Memorial Baptist
Church, n made their home in 206
Garside street, where the mother lives
and where the wife has again made her
home.
h DR.. Walker decided that he
could do better in his calling by moving
to Morris Plains, his wife objected, and
the trouble started. Her mother sided
with her, he says, and his wife first
went to the parental roof and then to
her lawyer. She swears her husband
has ample means to maintain her here,
as he has a $4,000 house, 81, 1000 in cash
and $4,000 in bond and mortgage.