davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-30

Canada, even from far off Mexico,
Chicago, Kansas City and st. Louis
VIII be we'll represented Many Of
these parties will come in their phi
vaie cars and some will travel in
special trains.
AS this wedding Is TO be the most
elaborate, the most costly and the
biggest-superlative in every respect,
in fact--it will have an influence on
the cut flower market, among other
things, and send prices up for the
time being. The interior wills of the
church will be half hidden beneath
masses of the most magnificent bios
sons that can be secured. AT the
Gould home the display will be even
more sumptuous.
The Wedding Gown Home Made.
Miss Marjorie's wedding gown will
he made here-not in Paris The
material is of ivory satin, which was
woven especially for the occasion
Pearls worth fortune will form the
garniture and will be covered with a
tunic of point and duchess lace com
bined in the most artistic fashion
This lace, by the way, was some that
Mrs. Gould purchased on her latest
trip abroad 1t is more than two
centuries old and worth its weight in
diamonds. This dress will be en-
broidered in the most wonderful
fashion. Nuns in convent near the
city have been at work for weeks
upon this part Of its embellishments
The train of the gown viii be OF
regal length. Despite all this, how
ever. 50 carefully has the air of ar
iistic simplicity been preserved, The
gow!!. magnificent though il is will
not outshne. but rather heighten the
beauty of the bride.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-30
DISTRESSING
BREATHLESSNESS
MRS. RENTz, OF ADEL, HAS AN
INTERESTING STORY TO TELL,
ABOUT HOW HER Hus-
BAND CURED HER
WITH CARDUl

AdeL Ga For 5 years. suffer
ed with female troubles" writes Mrs.
c. j Rentz, when would lie down
! could hardly breathe, | had dis
iressing feeling in my breast, and ]
could moi do any work at all, without
being exhausted. My husband
heard Of Cardui and we decided 70
Try IL. took il according 10 dircc.
lions and in 3 days could tell Il was
helping me can now do all OF my
work, ana do not suffer AT all give
Cardln the praise for it, and recon-
mend it TO all !"
We have thousands Of such letters,
and more are arriving every day For
over 50 years, Cardu has been re-
lieving women's suffefings. and build
ing weak women up TO health and
strength. If you are a woman, give
it a fair trial. II will help you, for II
has helped a million others. Its in
gradients are purely vegetable, and
harmless, vet curatively restoring in
their action on the womanly organs
Your druggist sells Cardui because
there is a demand for it. The de-
mand proves it to be a good medi-
cine.
Try ii.
n. B.-Write to; Ladies Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
BLOOMFIELD D.-GLEN RIDGE.

Mrs. George w. Smith. of Ridgewood
avenue, is entertaining Mrs. Robert
Hart, OF Norwich, N. Y.
George e. Baldwin, of 1S Maple
street, has been confined to his home
by illness.
Miss Adelaide Dillon. who has been
the guest of Miss Margaret Kenney,
of Morristown, has returned home.
The members of the Young Peoples
Five Hundred Club, Of Glen Ridge,
will be the guests Of Miss Margaret
Smith Wednesday.
Former A~ssemblyman and Mrs.
Charles R. Underwood have returned
from Colorado.
The first annual reception of the en-
ployees of the Nevins-Church Press
Company will be held in Central Hall
Bloomfield, tonight. Several hundred
guests are expected to be present from
all parts of the state.
Mrs. S. b. Pendleton and family, of
Amityville, L. l., are guests of Mrs,
John O.. Parker. of Washington street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
ARLINGTON WOMAN
AWAkES TO FIND
HUSBAND DYING
Albert Strittmetter Passes Away
After Sudden Attack of
Heart Disease.

Mrs. Albert Strittmetter, of IA Alpine
place, Arlington, was suddenly awak-
ened at 1890 o'clock this morning by
the unusually heavy breathing of her
husband at her side. She asked him
what allied him and he replied, groan-
ing, that 1t was a pain in his chest
that troubled him. Mrs. Strittmetter
called to her brother. Fred Lawrence,
who telephoned for DR.. James A. FIX
ton. When the physician reached the
place he found the man dead, having
expired but a few moments after
answering his wife's question.
Heart disease is given as the cause
Of death. Mr.. Strittmetter had gone
10 bed in apparently good health and
spirits. and had never had medical
treatment. He was SO years old and
had been in business in New York. liv-
ing in Arlington the past three years.
Besides his widow. who was a Miss
Edna Lawrence before marriage. the
decea sed leaves a daughter, Ethel. No
arrangements have yet been made for
the funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
~HARRlSON--E. NEWARK.

The funeral Of Jacob Schweitzer. OF
rs Harrison avenue. Harrison, who died
Friday in ST. Miehaers Hospital, New
ark. a half-honr after having been ad-
mitted, took place this afternoon from
his late home and interment was IN
Arlington Cemetery.
Announcement Is made of the APP
preaching marriage OF Theodore P. Won
fish. of 220 Cleveland avenue, Har-
rison. and Miss Teresa Byers. of Rose
willie, formerly of Harrison. Miss
Byers is a sister of the Rev. George
Byers. who will probably perform the
marriage ceremony.
Bartholomew NJ Kenney, of 424 Ham
ilton street, Harrison, who has been
employed for the last seven years at
the NJ. F. Squier pharmacy IN Har-
rison. has received word from the State
Board Of Pharmacists that he has sue
cessfully passed the examination n
is now a full-fedged pharmacist.
Supervising Principal James A.
Nugent. of the East Newark Public
School. announced today that night
school sessions would be suspended to-
night and tomorrow night.
The Zach Reuther Association. of
Harrison, will hold its annual theatre
party tonight.
Peter Tehan, of the L. S. 5. Louisiana,
is visiting his parents, who reside in
Seventh street. Harrison.
The Young Mems Club Of the North
Reformed Mission, East Newark, will
meet tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown. Of .
Reynolds avenue East Newark, lost by
death this morning their 9-months-old
son., william Singleton. The funeral
will be held at 2 p. m. on Wednesday,
and the Rev. Mr.. Miller, of the House
of Prayer, this city. will conduct the
services. Interment in Arlington Gene
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
EXEMPT FIRE MEN
IN UPROAR At
HARRISON MEET
Officer of Hudson County League
Ordered to Withdraw as
Delegate.

The failure of the secretary TO resign
may result in the disbanding of the
Exempt Firemen's League of Hudson
County. A meeting of this ~organiza-
ton held yesterday in the headquarters
of the Passaic Hose Company, Harri-
son, proved to be one of the most ex-
citing thai has ever occurred. There
were some hot verbal passages, and 1t
looked at one time as if the league
would then and there disband.
AS a result of the squabble. John
Wagner, secretary, and a delegation
from the Hoboken Exempt Firemen's
Association face a unique proceeding.
He was instructed to write to his or
ganization and request that he be re
called as q representative. and Il the
Hoboken board asks him to resign as
O delegate he must theI tender MS
resignation as secretary of the league,
OF which he is a life member.
The meeting yesterday was hardly
begun when hostil;ties were opened.
The Z army association in a communi-
cation Informed the league that it had
reconsidered its intention of resigntng
from the league and would remain a
member if the secretary would resign.
John r.. Scott, of Kearny, who was
present, gave a history of the circum-
stances that le- up to Kearny's de-
cision to resign.
This man Wagner began Scott,
was delegated by our league To act as
spokesman at a recent convention and
10 nominate a man for a high office
whom we all favored in our associa-
ton. Wagner went TO Trenton, and in
nominating our men did go with re-
srets, as he termed 1t. thus causing
mans to vote against his nominee.
He played the part OF Judas to US,
and in selling as out stabbed in the
back the man we favored. Kearny a
always endeavored to be on the square,
and does not intend to stand for this
Kind Of BUSINESS Wagner must get
cut . TINS organization or kearny will
sever its connection concluded Scott.
Fire Chief Charles Greenfield. OF
I.es1hy: former Chief Thomas Y.
~Gsilnghan. Assistant Chiefs Charles
Johnson and james Langan. Of Har-
lisJh. and Edmund Bell, Of kearny, all
renewed he action of Wagner and
eoudemnec him. Representatives from
West Hoboken saw the matter as did
Scott ana decided to withdraw II
Wagner re4haln0d a member. Several
otii1i representatives. were clamoring
fpI Permission 10 speak when a motion
wa. az that Wagner be recalled b.
his local and resign as secretary. This
motor pleH ailed.
Wagner III lis own Behalf endeavored
e froYe that lie had acted in the best
Interest Of the league, and woul6 do
the same thing over again, Il will not
resign. lie shouted, bringing down his
closed fist with a bang on the desl-.
Present at tire meeting were dele
gates from Bayonne. Gutenberg, Ho-
boken Harrison. Jersey City. kearny.
North Bergen. Union and West Ho-
bokcn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
U1'LEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Haschek, jr.,
of Chestnut street, spent the week end
with friends at Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. s. Simpson, of Bay
Ridge. /. T.. who have beer visiting
Mr.. ana Mrs. William x. Stebbins, of
Mt. View place, have returned home.
Nutley had its first snow of the
season his morning about 6 o'clock.
While the ground was not covered with
q white blanket there was quite a
furry Of the feathery fakes.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Doering. of New
York, who have been spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Ziegler, OF Roosevelt street, have re-
turned home.
Mrs. Thomas Rylands. of New York,
a former resident of Nutley, who has
been spending a month with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean WEIGH. of Satterthwaite
avenue. has returned home.
The Misses Marie and Secilia Dick
enson, of Jersey City, spent the week
end with Miss Constance Williams. OF
Nairn place,
Miss Adele Spaulding, of New York
a former resident of Nutley, was d
guest of Mrs. Scoville Church Williams
of Church street, yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
new mENGLANDERS
PICK |. A. NORTON
FOR PRESIDENT
Other Officers Elected at AM
nual Meeting Of Orange
Society.

Succeeding Judge Thomas A. DAVIS,
Lawrence A. Norton, former m
of the Orange Board Of Education. VINO
gave up thai office to remove to South
Orange, was elected president of the
New England Society of Orange at
the annual meeting on Saturday night
in the music hall rooms of the society.
The other officers include Joseph Drexsl
Holmes, first vice-president; Walter L.
Mccoy, second vice-president; Charles
a. Lindsey, treasurer; Edwin j.
Prindle, recording secretary.
Treasurer Lindsey called attention
to the fact tina while there is 1880
in the treasury the dues are not sus-
tanning and funds are running behind.
Historian David l.. Pierson referred
to the fact that the last dinner of the
society was a financial success, how
ever, showing a small credit of 1927,
as against a deficit of SLIT last year.
The society or motion of Edward 70.
Summerwell adopted a resolution avo
ing the adoption of the civil service
act at the election tomorrow.
Calling attention to the annual fore
fathers day dinner of the society on
December 20, Mr.. Pierson. chairman of
the local history committee. reported
it will be the f~ortieth anniversary OF
the first dinner of the organize ton. He
also ave a report showing the emil
nence members of the organization
were reaching in affairs and he cited
Judge Davis's work with the Proba-
ton Court in ~reclaiming boys. Mr..
Pierson suggested photographs Of
places of historic interest in the Or
anges, and also favored placing a tab
let or marker of some sort in the Old
Burying Ground for Jedidiah Chap
man, one of Oranges revolutionary
heroes, who is buried in Geneva, y. Y,
but has members of his family in the
historic Orange churchyard.
Taking up the contention of the Or
that the basis of assessment for
use of the big Passaic trunk sewer
works to the disadvantage OF orange
and other suburban folk, Engineer
Cornelius C. Vermeule sounded a
warning against the contamination of
present plans. He quoted from the
sewer commissions report. according to
the population of 1905 and the sewage
used that year, the municipalities of
East Orange, Orange, Montclair, Glen
Ridge and Bloomfield, with a combined
population of S1.676 lin 1900, and sew
age of IA, 495, 900 gallons daily had a
combined assessment of $2,4S4, 425, which
includes $240, 600 for al additional sewer
to Belleville.
Against this he cited the population
of Passaic, 1887, daily sewage of H.
533, 700 gallons, at an assessment of but
$3.50, 975, and Paterson, with a popula-
tiop Of III 800 and daily sewage OF
%, 2S4, 200, having been assessed but
So, 00S, 42b. He also showed a table indi-
eating the cost of disposal of 1000, 900
daily output to be $40 for h Oranges
and others mentioned in the compar.-
son table with them to $50 for Passaic
and 81 to Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
GIVES PLEDGE TO
LOOK AFTER WEST
HUDSON INTERESTS
Congressman kinkead Makes
Final Speech of Campaign
in Harrison.

Congressman Eugene +. kinkead,
who seeks to again represent the Ninth
district In Congress, made his final APP
pearance of the campaign in Harrison
today. He addressed over five hundred
men at the corner of South Fourth and
Sussex streets. Most of his hearers are
employed in the General Electric Lamp
Works. Harrison.
The congressman, among other
things. urged those present to support
Thomas +. Cavanagh. Democratic
candidate for councilman IN the Third
ward. In his speech proper he took up
the matter of railroad rates, and along
those lines spoke as follows
1T is my purpose TO speak to the
people of West Hudson on matters
which are directly connected with he
welfare of its people. As you know,
the Pennsylvania railroad has estab-
iished a terminal in Harrison, and in
order hat West Hudson should reap
the full benefit of this great improve
ment it viii be necessary to have a
reasonable rate established between
New York and West Hudson.
We have i'll kearny, Arlington, Har-
rison and East Newark some of the
finest sites for factories and homes in
the entire State of New Jersey, il
The Pennsylvania railroad Will deal
fairly by US we can make West Hudson
truly the hive of industry
Il started the work of reasonable rate
charges with the Interstate Commerce
Commission last spring, and, as you
know, was the first congressman in
New Jersey to take up this matter in
behalf of our people. / renew my
pledge at this time to look after your
interests in this respect and do all hat
lies in my power to have the Pennsyl-
vania railroad establish rates which
will be In keeping with our proximity
TO the great metropolis.
IT am anxious to do all that lies in
my power to further the advancement
Of the West Hudson towns. 1 believe
that they have a great future, and
each citizen of West Hudson should
bend his energies oward making West
Hudson one of the greatest business
centres in New Jersey.
My parting words to the men who
are gathered here are these: That as
long as l remain in Congress my every
vote will be in your interest. Even
my has had to admit that
nay career in Congress has been a clean
one. On the contrary, my opponent,
while publicly ~denouncing bcssism, has
privately endeavored ito make a deal
with the Republican leaders he so de-
nounced, and asked Mr.. Rotterdam not
TO tell Colonel Dickinson of the ar
rangement and vice versa.
Now. is 1t any wonder that the peo-
pie of the Ninth district have no conf
dence in Mr.. Records professions. Our
deeds must square with Il words, and
while 1 live 1 propose to make this
the course of my life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
MILLBURN.
81, 200 Loss at Fire.

81, 900 Loss at Fire.
= Fire was discovered yesterday morn
ing about IL o'clock issuing from the
roof of the house owned by Mrs. Kate
Morris, Of Newark, in Main street,
Millburn, II the hremen succeeded in
confning the flames to the roof and
second story. The origin of the blaze
is unknown, but it is supposed to have
been caused by a defective chimney.
Isaac Atkinson, who lives in the house,
had some Of his furniture damaged by
water. The loss was about 81, 900.
Frederick Fredrickson, of Essex
street, Millburn, was rendered a birth
day surprise party at his home on
Saturday night. The guests present
were MI. and Mrs. John Hayes, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Coughlin. Mr.. and Mrs
Excl Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ansil Snow
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleming, Mr.
and Mrs. John Romano, Miss EthyI
Taylor. NJ. j. Fredrickson, Frank Spar
row, Miss Edith Hayes, Charles Gin
ders, Miss Lauretta Day, James Doyle
w. S. Wacey. Charles Smith, Harold
Smith and Alexander Johnson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
JAEGGERs READY
FOR WORK, THOUGH
FIRED BY COUNCIL
West Orange Street Commits
sioner Says He Intends to
Stay in Office.

Notwithstanding his summary dis
missal on Saturday. Street Commits
sioner Edward Jaeggers, of West Or
ange, reported for work as 1suaf TINS
morning. Mr.. Jaeggers has not re-
ceived word officially of his dismissal
and he intends staying In office.
Opinions as to the authority of mem
beers of the Council to remove him until
his successor is appointed differ, and a
legal authority in the town states that
no official who is appointed to ONCE
can be removed by the Council or t n
erw1se until his successor is appointed
and has qualified for the office.
At the meeting Saturday the MEM
bers of the Council said Mr.. Jaeggers
had not been removed from office be-
cause of the graft charges Of Mr.. Bro
desser. The reason they give is that
the Council, after a careful investfga-
ton, been convinced that the
street commissioner was using second
hand material and charging full price
for the goods.
Frank NJ. McDermit, legal represent
tative of the street commissioner
through the investigation, states the
dismissal was illegal and has, 1t is
said, advised Mr.. Jaeggers to continue
reporting for work. If the town re-
fuses to pay his salary Mr.. McDermit
will institute a suit
Councilman William Meeker, who
opposed the first motion to remove the
street commissioner Saturday. gives as
his reason for doing so that he made
a similar motion last July, but the
other members refused to support it.
MI. Meeker also stated that the meet
ing Saturday was simply a political
move.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
STRIKE IN OTIS
ELEVATOR WORKS
MAY involve 100
Fifteen Machinists Quit in Haf-
rison Shop When Representa-
tive Is Discharged.

s strike is ON at the Otis Elevator
Works on First street, Harrison. Mill
ing machine hands, planners and shap-
ers numbering fifteen left their benches
before noon, and unless an amicable
agreement is made 1t is probable that
every union worker in the plant viii
be called out. This will mean that up
wards of $50 men viii walk out.
An attempt said to have been made
by the to have the exper-
fenced men break in men who are in
experienced caused a howl to go up
from the experienced hands. Michael
Mahoney was selected as spokesman,
He went to officials of the company
and voiced dlsapproval Of the action
OF the concern.
Mahoney was discharged, he declares,
and when the other men heard OF 1t
they dropped their tools and walked
out. James a. Schofieid, a delegate Of
the Brotherhood of Macninists, with
which all of the strikers are affiliated,
arrived in Harrison this afternoon. To
a STAR reporter he explained the sit
uation as stated above.
"a meeting Of the men will be held
tonight declared Schofeld, land at
that time we viii decide just what will
be DONE"
will you call out the other union
men employed in the plant If your re-
quests are not granted ?" asked the re-
porter.
we certainly shall do So declared
Sehofeld.
There was a strike at the plant some
months ago for higher wages, n the
men won out, 1t is said. The Otis
Company occupies the buildings for
merly used by the Marine Engine Com
pany. The Harrison factory is n of
a chain of Otis plants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
AT FUNERAL OF
OH SEYMOUR IN ORANGE
Final Tribute to Memory ofsCfty
Executives Father.

Men prominent in public affairs in
Orange, including associates of the
former city official, we're present to-
day at the funeral of John Seymour,
father of Mayor Arthur B. Seymour, of
Orange, whose body was laid to rest IN
st. Johns Churchyard, Orange. follow
ing a solemn high mass of requiem in
st. Johns Church. The members OF
Ruler Edward l.. Aiken and DR.. Sam
uel A. Muta, esteemed leading knight,
followed the funeral cortege. Members
of Councils over which Mr.. Seymour
presided years ago were in the funeral
procession, Inc many men of promi-
hence in Essex county attended the,
mass of requiem. Il
floral offerings sent by relatives am
friends of the dead official, as we'll Tx
tributes from organizations with wifi w
Mr.. Seymour was affiliated. M
Father Nicholas A. Marnell wal q XXX
brant at the mass and Father Fraf ~
Reilly deacon. Father Cornelius Kt W
was suD-deacon and during the mi W
Miss Tersie DAILY sang lone Swell w
Solemn Thought" a favorite hyrnrI N
the deceased. The honorary \ N
bearers included Surrogate III NJ
Shoentk.al, County a Comnissu NJ
Laurence T.. Fell. former CounciN Y
William F. Hamilton, John Tail "
William r. Mckay and James Mag "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
WOMAN BURNED FIGHTING
BLAZE IN MILLBURN.

A $4,000 blaze, in which a woman
from England visiting the house had
her hair singed off her head n one OF
her hands badly burned, occurred in
Laurel street. Millburn, today, in the
home of Miss Christine Howe. as a
result Of a bonfire being started next
door.
Mrs. Thomas Bowring, of London,
who is the guest of her sisters, in a
desperate effort TO rescue some Of the
~valuables from the second IGOR of the
place in a volume of flames. had her
hair ignited and before assistance ar
rived almost all of her hair was burned
and her hand painfully scorched.
The entire root and second floor OF
the residence was ruined. Sparks
emanating from the bonfire are sup
posed to have started the fire.
The house is owned by Joy Wheeler
Dow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
SOUTH ORANGE
hid III with Ptomaine Poisoning.

Child III with PtOmaine Poisoning.
Alice r. Peters, the ~2-year-old daug1-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Peters,
of l Vose avenue, is dangerously i'll with
ptomaine poisoning resulting from
something she ate last week. She is
being attended by DIR. Francis L.
Knowles.
Because of a new law in the Roman
Catholic Church which makes children
who have attained the age of reasoning
receive the of holy eucharist,
the Rev. James ]. Hall. of the Church
of our Lady of Sorrows, announced
Yesterday hat instructions for first
communion will be given TO children
who have attained the age OF Z years
on Sunday morning following the $3.50
o'clock mass and at 1880 o'clock Friday
afternoons.
George Devore is seriously i'll with
PARALYSIS at his home in Academy
street.
The condition of William p. Carter,
of s Fourth street, who suffered a third
stroke Of paralysis on Wednesday, is
~precarious.
Charles Versoy is seriously i'll at his
home in Valley street,