davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
LIEN RIDGE,
BELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
POLICE ON GUARD AT NEW
TOWN HALL IN KEARNY.
Expected Trouble Between Plas-
terers Did Not Develop, However.

The friction existing between the
local plasterers and those brought from
New York to work on the new kearny
Town Hall does not seem to be q
Vet. despite the fact that an agreement
was patched up a couple of weeks ago.
Anticipating some difficulty this morn
ing, the Kearny police were invited to
visit the hall. Chief Tolen and Detec-
tive Oliver went there, but no trouble
developed. A few plasterers were laid
off yesterday. most of them Kearny
men. and only one Kearny plasterer
at work this morning.
1t is said that il the New York con-
tracing firm which has the job for the
whole structure should bring out a lot
of New York plasterers on Monday, as
some expect, there is likely to be a
general tie-up of the work. The New
York men belong to a union not recog-
nized by the local union.
Much dissatisfaction Is expressed at
the delay in the completion of the work,
which was to have been finished about
the first of the year and the autilori-
ties are trying to prevail upon the con-
tractors to put a larger force of men
on the job.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
CHILDREN ARE REWARDED
FOR NURTURING FLOWERS.

As a reward to the pupils of the
Cleveland Street Public School, Or
ange. who nurtured bulbs given them
to care in a contest, awards were made
to the successful little folk by the
Home and School Association of the
school.
The winners included:
First Prizes-Elizabeth Grinsted,
Stanley Grinsted, Gwendolyn Overton,
Herbert Lockwood, Harry Alderman,
Ruth Weslee, Gertrude Galloway, David
Condit, Florence Mears, Edna Blair,
Arthur Warden, Raymond Johnson,
Frank Reinhardt. Emma Abbott, Irene
Waldron, Joseph Handel, Julia Handel,
Mary Handel, Chester Kloebel, Jesse
Barber, Ethel Pattison. Dorothy Crom-
melin, nellie West, Lucille Lockwood,
William Kelly.
Second Prizes-Amelia Gergen, Rose
Sisto, Dorothy Decker, Natalie Cooley,
Marion Nissan. Bessie Freeman, Helen
Ncill, Margaret Harrison, Margaret
Gist, Josephine Schlamp. John Setback,
George Redfearn, Velma Wheeler,
Violet Roberts, Elizabeth Rouse. Frank
Cannon. John Gohler, Theodore Miller.
Edith Jamison, Catherine Vibbert,
Grover Dietrich. Dorothy Danielson,
Kathryn Riedei.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
.KEARNYITES WANT
INTRODUCTION TO
TREE COMMISSION
Offenders of Town Ordinance
Will First Be Warned and d,
Afterward Fined.

Kearnyites, who have been doing
their own tree planting, pruning, etc..
will be told that there is a penalty for
those who would ignore the towns new
Shade Tree Commission and its rules
and regulations. At a session of the
commission in the kearny Town Hall
last night it was stated that many
property-owners are apparently ignor-
ant of the fact that there is a town
board to control such matters, and are
going ahead planting and trimming
trees and shrubs in their own way.
Realizing that many are now offend
ing i%nnocently, yet anxious to properly
regulate the work, the commission will
content itself for the present with the
sending out of a circular of warning
that violations of the new code will
mean the imposition of penalties. The
circular will also point out what is al
lowed and prohibited.
1t was that the commits
sion would give freely expert advice to
any persons who wanted to know how
best to improve their shade trees or
better their shrubs, etc., and it was also
stated thai under no circumstances
would the planting of poplars and white
naples be allowed, the latter being
easily attacked by boring insects. and
the roots of both trees having a ten
dency to uplift curbs and sidewalks.
The execution of the contract for the
pruning of trees IN Midland avenue,
from Schuyler avenue to Belgrove
drive, which had been awarded to Will
lam Thicker, will be deferred to the end
of August, as the sap is now running in
the trees and they are likely to bleed, IL
cut.
Town Surveyor Harry P. Kreiner will
arrange for the draining of the Arlington
depot park, and later he commission
hopes to raise the level of the park to
that of the street.
1t was reported that the Public Serv-
ice Corporation. which had been mott
fed that it's electric light and power
wires a damaged some trees, is now
actively cooperating with the commits
sion to remedy the trouble. h board
will now go after the telephone COM
pany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE

The Senior. Circle of Kings Daughters
Of the Glen Ridge Congregational
Church will hold its regular monthly
meeting in the church parlors next
Tuesday afternoon,
The Young Peoples Five Hundred
Club will meet in the home of Miss
Edith Selick in Clark street next
Wednesday afternoon.
The Rev. Edwin A. White will speak
in Christ Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning on THE Unmerciful Servant"
In the afternoon his subject will be
"St. John
Mrs. John Ernshaw, of Upper Mont
clair, will entertain the Readers Five
Hundred Club, of Glen Ridge, on
Wednesday afternoon.
In her home, Washington place, Glen
Ridge, on Monday, Mrs. Guy Parker
will entertain the Monday Afternoon
Bridge Club.
The Rev. A. Douglas Miller will oc-
cupy the pulpit of Christ Episcopal
Church next Wednesday.
George Davis, of Brooklyn, will take
up his residence in the Fred ]. Hall
house, in Thomas street, OF April 1.
The annual meeting of the officers
and teachers of the Sunday school Of
the Congregational Church will be held
Monday night.
Miss Dorothy Meyer, of Ridgewood
venue. has returned from a two weeks
stay in Troy, y. Y.
The Glen Ridge Exempt Firemen's
Association will meet in annual session
Tuesday night.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Wallace, Of
Ridgewood avenue, are in Old Point
Comfort. Va.
There will be q care party at the
Glen Ridge Club next Tuesday night.
Mrs. John o. Dorland will entertain
the Monday Bridge Club, of Glen Ridge.
mex week.
Louis Vogelius, of 225 Washington
street, will spend next week in Boston.
Miss Alma LeGalley. who has been
spending the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Skeele. has gone to her home in
Bowling Green, o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
COUNTY BOARD CANVASSES
VOTE ON LIGHT PLANT.

The County Board of Elections today
canvassed the vote cast at a special
election held in Orange OF May 4, 1909.
when a municipal electric light plant
was voted on. The election resulted in
a vote of lab in favor of the estab-
lishment of the plant to 1,107 against
the proposition.
The election was held under the Jones
law enacted July 5, 1906. enabling
municipalities to hold special elections
for the purpose of voting on municipat
lighting, water works and other im-
provements. The returns were filed ON
March Z last and the request for a cam
vass was made by William A. Lord. on
Orange, on the same date. Sans
uel Davis, of Orange, started an action
to declare the election illegal, but after
carrying the case to the Supreme Courts
was beaten.
Plans for the erection of the plano
are now under way and work is X
pected to start in a short time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
MINOOUE ADMITS ROBBERY
AT EAST ORANGE HOUSE.

Detective David Wendell, of East Or
ange. who had been trailing John Mino-
que, alias Madden, for three days, with
Detective Harry Riber, between New
ark and Brooklyn, caught his man at
the Pennsylvania depot. this city, last
night. The prisoner, who is 80 years
old. admitted robbing the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Asnis, of 317 Burnett
street, on Tuesday.
He secured a diamond ring WORTH
5000. opal ring worth IS, and a pockets
book Of Mrs. Asnis with $11 in it. Re-
corder Mott held him in 81, 900 bail for
further examination.
Minogue refused to give his right
name in court, as he said he did not
want his mother, who lives in Brook
lyn, to know of his trouble. He adj
mitted giving the rings to two girls in
Nassau street, and the police will "a
after the goods. Minogue lives in Lodge
in~g-houses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
NUTLEY MAN BUILDING
RAILROAD IN KENTUCKY.

James r.. Hay, of the Enclosure, on
Passaic avenue, Nutley. is in Kentucky
building a railroad fifty miles in
length, which will connect with the Illi-
nois Central and the Louisville and
Nashville railroads from Bowling Green
to the recently discovered asphalt bed.
The road will be known as the Bowling
Green and Northern railroad, and will
be used mainly to bring the asphalt
to market. The company in which Mr..
Hay is interested have purchased all
of the rock asphalt fields in that part
Of Kentucky, and from the present
indications the new fields viii be the
most valuable in the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TO
TALK in EAST ORANGE.

The Mems Club of Ampere will hold
its first public entertainment next
Wednesday evening, when Booker r.
Washington will deliver a lecture at
the Park Avenue Church of the Dis
ciples of Christ, corner of Park avenue
and Seventeenth street. East Orange.
Admission will be free, but a silver Of
fering will be taken to help defray the
expense. Dewitt G. Reynolds, the pres
ident of the club, will preside.
The Mems Club of Ampere Is an OFF
spring Of the Park Avenue Church of
the Disciples of Christ and is now en-
tering the second yea of its existence,
with a membership of nearly a hum
bred. The entire years program of en-
~tertainment has already been outlined,
one of the principal events being a
moonlight excursion the latter part Of
June.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
WE NEED THE MONEY! WAS
NOTE THIEVES LEFT BEHIND.

Reinhold Kniep, of Branch Irvington,
Socialist party, reported to Chief of Po-
lice Green, of that town, yesterday thai
their quarters, in Drake building, town
centre, was invaded some time since
Wednesday night. The collection box
was robbed. The botbm of the box.
which was attached to the wall, had
been knocked out and the coin. amount
ing to about 81, had been distracted.
The thieving culprits showed a COM
mendable degree of ~frankness by leav-
ing a note attached to the o which
read; I'VE need the money"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12

with's band, police department of Or
ange, police department Of East Orange,
police department of West Orange,
First Battalion of Fifth Regiment,
Major S%hoenthal commanding; Battery
A, Field Artillery; Uzal Dodd Post, G..
A. r.: former mayors in carriage. Deig-
mans band, Orange officials, East Or
ange officials. West Orange officials, let
ter-carriers. High School students, Rec
ord Ambulance. orange fire depart
ment, East Orange Exempt Firemen.
two companies of East Orange fire de-
partment, West Orange fire department
The Oranges nave flourished since the
charters adoption fifty "a ago and
from a farm district, with some stray
Cling manufactures of hats and shoes,
have risen to greater prominence III
their present aspect of a residential dis
trict. The hating industry in Orange
ha grown to such proportions that 1t is
now one of the largest hating districts
in the East.
The various branches of social activ-
ity are excellently represented, and
in addition to women's clubs, charities,
educational institutions. churches and
schools, the Oranges rank high in New
Jersey. Their proximity to New York
have been helpful. and the struggling
farmers of half a century ago have
been replaced with some of the best
known men and women in national af-
fairs.
Councilman Birkholz was general
chairman Of The arrangements, and Mr..
Pierson secretary. Councilmen Lee,
Merrill and Buggel were representa-
tives from East Orange and Council
men FentzlaT. Wiegel and Meeker
Hooked after West Oranges interests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
ESSEX FEELS TO LICENSE
PEDDLERS AND HAWKERS.

An ordinance to license peddlers
and hawkers was taken up for final
passage at the Essex Fells Council
meeting last night, md after some
discussion was passed. The license will
TAX effect April l. charging SIS and a
penalty of $40 for selling without a Ii
cense. The dog license will also take
effect on the same date.
Bills for the purchasing of scaling
and extension ladders, 300 feet of hose.
play pipes and extinguishers were or
dered paid, making the equipment of
the fire department very efficient.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
NUTLEY.

Choral Society to Entertain Again.
The Nutley Choral Society is rehears-
ing for the second concert, which will
be given early in May. The success of
the concert given recentE and the re-
peated requests for a repetition has in
duced the society to give another enter
tainment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
SOUTH


Election Officers Same as Last Year.
With but one exception the election
officers for the spring election in the
village will be the same as last fall.
John II. Taylor will succeed the late
Norman r. ~Burghardt as a member OF
the first district board. The other MEM
bers in hat district will De Clarence
Price, William H. Van 1derstine
Charles 1. Beck. In the second district
Louis M. Picot, John Redfern, John
Hogan and william MCGOWAN will con-
stitute the board, and in the third dis
trict the board will consist of Daniel H..
Scully, John Mack, Thomas r. Simpson
and Charles Birney. The polling places
will be-: First district, Temperance
Hail.; second district, Village Hall, n
third district, Brown building, South
Orange avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
MlLLBURN--SPRINGFlELD


Wiss IcbHIU tTHhc SuFprISeU.
a surprise party was given to Miss
Leonia Crane, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Crane, of Morris avenue,
Springfield. last night Vocal solos
were rendered by Miss Ethel Hal
and Miss Fricda Mundy, and
Charles Mundy entertained with
piano selection. Games were played
after which refreshments were
served. Among those present were
Charles St~earns. Miss Eta Day, o.
Union: Charles Mundy and Miss Frieda
Mundy. of Millburn: Walter Hall and
Ethel Hall, of Springfield, and Mrs.
Mary Smith. OF. Union,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
CALDWELL AND VERONA.
c. f.. society Has Hat Social.

Z. E. society Has Hat Social.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Verona Congregational Church held
a hat social last night. The ladies
brought their hats and flowers and the
young men trimmed the Merry
Widows for Easter. A parade playette
was given and refreshments were
served.
FortnightIy Club Meets.
The Fortnightly Club, Of Cedar
Grove. met yesterday at the home OF
Mrs. Lewis Captain. of Pompton ave-
nue., with Mrs. L. Captain, jr., assist
ing. The following program was given.
Paper, wireless Telegraphy," Mrs. w
Bradshaw; c%ontralto solo, "a Red, REQ
Rose Mrs. Teed; Current Events
Miss E. Jacobus; reading, Mrs. A. Dc
Baum; contralto solo. Irish Love
Song Mrs. Teed. Refreshments were
served and a social half-hour passed
Mrs. e. E. Taylor will entertain at the
next meeting.
Mrs. James Rouget, of New York. is
stopping with her daughter, Mrs
Edwin Speer, of Welsh road, Esse1
FEELS.
Edward Young has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Schorer, of Camp
bell venue, Caldwell.
Sidney r. T. Collins, of HanforC
place, Caldwell, has bought the Leon
ard place in Forest avenue.
Miss Ruth Benjamin. of Pomptor
avenue, Cedar Grove, is seriously il
with typhoid pneumonia.
James Cartwright, a teacher in thu
Cedar Grove High School, has tenderel
his resignation and a taken a posi-
ton in the New York Custom House.
Miss Helen Taylor, of Cedar Grove
is visiting friends in New York.
Miss Jennie Mccormick, of Pougn
keepsie, N. Y. is stopping with friend
in Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12

The funeral of Mrs. Anna M. Palmer,
who died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Louis v. Blanchet, in Walton ave-
nue. on Thursday. will be held Monday
morning from the Church of Our Lady
of Sorrows, where a high mass of re-
auiem will be celebrated by the Rev.
James j. Hall, rector.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
Junior Society Entcrtaip..

The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Springfield Presbyterian
Church gave an entertainment last
night in the chapel. Among those who
entertained were Elva Morrison, Helen
Leber, Helen Flemer, Ruth Hall, Frieda
Schramm. Ottolie Heinz, Hannah
Hankins, Esther Merwin, Oliver Felm-
ley, Thomas Hankins. jr.s Gilbert Hall,
Walter Felmly, Carl Berstler, Elva
Morrison, Hannah Hankins, Ottolie
Heinz and Thomas Hankins, jr.
In the Springfield Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning and evening
the Rev. Paul Erdman, of Zahleh,
Syria, will make addresses on relig-
ious and educational problems in Syria.
Mrs. Joseph Johnston, of West New
York. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
George p. Cain, of Academy green
Springfield.
At the Millburn Baptist Church to-
morrow morning the pastor will preach
on 1.-The Message to Smyrna. or the
Tried Church. In the evening he will
exchange pulpits with the Rev. Robert
Chapman Hull, of the First Baptist
Church, Summit. The meeting of the
B. Y. P. L.. will be in charge of Mrs.
Sherwood L. Young, h topic being
Patient Faithfulness That Wins the
Crown
The fourth quarterly conference OF
the Springfield Methodist Church will
be held on Wednesday evening, at
which meeting the reports of the
various officers will be read.
The Short Hills High School basket
ball team was defeated by the team
of the Careteret Academy, of Orange,
at the parish house, Millburn, yester-
day afternoon by a score of % to 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
Improycrs Elect.

dent of the Maplewood Improvement
Association at the annual meeting held
in the South Orange township hall last
night. Henry Meyerholz was chosen
yice-president; A. CT. Bunzey, secretary;
w. S. Gulick, treasurer, and William j.
Morrison and H. T. Williams directors.
Girls win Ninth Victory.
The girls of the South Orange High
School scored their ninth consecutive
victory at basketball yesterday after
noon. defeating the Dearborn-M Morgan
School girls of Orange, on the latters'
court by the score of "a to %. Miss
B%ernadine Yunck and Miss Leah
Thomas, the forwards for the South
Orange team. did most of the scoring
of the game. The other members of
the victorious team are: Miss Carol
Rodman, Miss Dorothy Chilling and
Miss Theodore Brown, centres, and
Miss Dorothy Wheeler and Miss Ruth
Elsmore guards. The Dearborn-Mor-
gan team was composed as follows:
Miss Catharine Howell and Miss Mil
dred Wiggin, centres; Miss Elizabeth
Ainshaw and Miss Rother Byrne,
guards, and Miss Ester Stewart and
Miss Rosamond Holmes, forwards.
Miss Enid Wallace. of South Orange,
was referee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warhurst, who
have been residing with the iatter,s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. a
Orden. of Third street, will move to
Kearny next week.
Miss Elsa Grella, of Rynda road, left
today for Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lyndon Connect has returned to
her home in New York after a visit to
Mrs. Leslie Freeman, of Ralston ave-
nue..
Mrs. Allerton d.. Hitch, of Irving
avenue, has gone to Atlantic City,
where she will remain until after
Easter.
According to the monthly report of
Health Physician DIR. Alfred C. Bene-
dict, there are three cases of con
tagion in the village, two of scarlet
fever and one of diphtheria.
Miss Virginia Taylor, of Centre street,
entertained at tea at her home yester-
day in honor of Miss Lucy Eastman,
of New York, who is her guest.
Mrs. Morris b. Mead, of Scotland
IOdh, 10 a. ~NCW IloNCh " q oiOtt
stay.
At the morning service in the First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow an off
ering will be taken for the Board of
Ministerial Relief.
Mrs. William r. Francis entertained
at tea at her home in Summit avenue
this afternoon.
A Young eople' Society will be or
ganized in the First Presbyterian
Church tonight.
MIR. and Mrs. Pahud r. Thompson
nave issued invitations for a dinner at
their home in Raymond avenue on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Rhesa G. Dubois, of Scotland
road, has returned from Atlantic City
after a two weeks stay.
Miss Anna Dunnigan, of 80 Park
| place, is at Atlantic City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06

See the pretty jabots and neekwear
at Vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

James Daw arrived il the city yester
day from Mortified 70 work here,
Miss NJ. y. Blake 81 Greensboro i.
visiting at the home Of w A. Lane.
H. II. Hanson finished work as clerk
for the Columbus pharmacy last night
J. A. Demo returned to-day to his
home in Boston, after weeks business
visit in the city.
Alex. Bird left Saturday for two
weeks vacation IN New York and
Springfield, Mass.
James Mckenzie Of this city and An
drew and George Mckenzie left Satuf.
day night for q weeks visit with rela-
tiyes ii Toronto, Ont.
Mrs. w. II. French and son, who have
been visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. kenerson, returned to-day 20
their home in Boston
Mrs. John p. MCGOWAN, who has been
visiting az John w. Grilin's on North
Main street for the past two weeks, re.
turned to her home IN Boston to-day.
TIE Misses Maude Cobun and Amy
Williams left last Friday for a 10 days
visit with friends and relatives in Nor.
risville, Hardwick and Craitsbury.
A daughter weighing seven pounds
was born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lane
Sunday afternoon, September 4, at the
Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington.
Leslie Creighton auctioneer, with the
d. A. Perry Real Estate agency, heldau
auction sale Of shore lots at Waushakum
park, South birmingham, Mass, last
week Mr. Smith returned to-day 70
conduct the auction sale for J. w. Brock
Ia Berlin tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06

All this week, big sale new wash
goods at Vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

TO RENT four-room downstairs tome
menL Inquire az Park street i47tf
TO RENT-furnished room 1t No Averlil
street Light and pleasant. with all modern
conveniences. i47tf
HOME LAUNDRY = Prices reasonable and
work guaranteed. No. ~ summer street. cor
ner OF Merchant. Barre. ll7t5s
WANTED = girl or woman for general
housework on farm Inquire Of Mrs. n NJ
Holden, Graniteyille, Vermont. or telephone
No. 4i3-t2 i47tf
WANTED-Two first class. all around granite
cutteTa for monumental work. Must be steady
and reliable For particulars write d. y. How
ellis Sons. Eastou Ia. i47t3
LOST-A green envelope pocket book, Friday
night. containing sum Of money and a small
gold chain. Finder please return 20 the Times
Office. Suitable reward. i47t2
FARM FOR sALE--2oo acres. 50 Of it tillage
and 65 acres in woodland. two large apple or
chards, good barns, No house, Running WA
ter at house and barn, $500 will huy the farm
Stock and tools can be purchased Ii desired
George Jerry, Northfeld Vt i47tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06

TO RENT A four-r0o downstairs tone
menL Inquire az Park street i47tf