davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
SOUTH ORANGE.

Chairman Alfred N. Dalrymple, g
the Republican County Committee.
will be the main speaker at q smoker
housewarming to be held in the
new headquarters of the South Orange
Republican Club, in' the Taylor build
ing. tonight.
Rather than allow George Murphy.
of 166 Twenty-third street, New York.
to sleep in the Valley Street Cemetery.
South Orange, last night Bicycle
Patrolman Edward Foran had him re-
moved to the village jail, where he
spent the night. 1t was Foran's first
arrest since his appointment to the
village force. Murphy was ined $40 by
Police Justice ]. Martin Roll today.
Burton Warren Beach, Is years old.
who said he walked from Oklahoma.
was picked up in Turrell avenue yes
terday by Motorcycle Patrolman Ed
ward A. Tracey and taken to the
village police station for Investigation.
He said he had no home, and remained
in the jail until today.
Eleven vacancies existing in the
village volunte fire department will
be filed by the village trustees Mon
udy night.
Oscar p. Schaller, superintendent Of
h South Mountain Park Reser-
walton, who has been i'll with typhoid
fever, has recovered.
Isaac w. Halsey. of Delaware ave-
nue. has purchased a Buick automo-
bile.
Sessions will be resumed in the pub
lie schools of the village on Monday
morning, the heating plant having
been put in readiness.
Mrs. Cyrus Currier entertained
twelve of her friends at luncheon at
her home. $50 Centre street. yesterday.
The Rev. Wallace B. Fleming. pastor.
will preach on THE Relation of the
Holy Scripture to Human Progress,
at the morning service in the Morrow
Memorial Methodist Church, tomorrow
In the evening his theme will be: "Tha
Church as the Birthplace of Man
hood"
A brush fire which endangered the
Montrose Hospital. in Warwick ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon, was extin-
guished by Firemen William p. Kane
and Thomas Foran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
CALDWELL-vERONA.

A meeting of all the teachers and
officers of the Verona Presbyterian
Sunday school is called by the super
intendent for Saturday night at 8
O'clock at the home of Henry Allborn.
Pride of Verona Council No. 1917,
Daughters of Liberty, will hold a
dance and euchre at Johnson's Hall
October 20 at 8:15 o'clock. 8
The Rev. Frank Chadwick. of the
Verona Methodist Church. has organ
lied a Junior Epworth League, which
meets each Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. The Rev. Charles E. Lit
tie will give the talk to the boys and
| girls next Wednesday.
John R. Winans entertained the
members of his Sunday school at his
home on Friday evening. A very en-
joyable evening was spent in playing
games, after which refreshments were
served. Those present were Charles
Barcalow, Malcolm %Jacobus, Edmund
Miller and Lloyd Simms. Boys from
Is. to II years of age who do not at
tend Sunday school elsewhere are in
vited to join Mr.. .Winan's class in the
Caldwell Methodist Sunday school.
The football team of the Caldwell
Field Club will play the first game of
the season with the Summit A. C. at
Summit today. The lineup of the
| Caldwells will be as follows: Captain
Gillen, Robert Van Order, Hopwood,
Palmer, Miller, Graham, Henig, Olds,
Schwartz, Fairchild, Babcock, Stein
hoff, ]. Van Order, Smith. Morris and
Matthews. Manager Rudolph will ac-
company the team.
Roy S. Gilman, who taught in the
Caldwell Public School last year, spent
Columbus Day in Caldwell.
Arthur Brokaw, of Cedar Grove. is
improving after a serious illness.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison. of Stockton.
Is the guest of Miss Harriet e. Harri-
son. of Bloomfield avenue West Cald-
well.
Albert Sippel, of Caldwell, sustained
a crushed foot yesterday when a por-
ton of a boiler fell upon it. Sippel was
brought home in an auto from Mont
clair, where he was working.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15

While in Europe Nor had photographs
in various poses taken Of his son in
the costum worn in the respective
countries. Although the eccentric
miller" as he is called in South Or
ange, has been married three times,
Morris Franklin is his first son. Nor
went to South Orange from Castle
Garden as a gardener. He was poor
and unable to speak a word of Eng
lish He later secured employment in
a factory in Connecticut. After saving
enough money to purchase a horse and
wagon he returned to South Orange
and started in the grain business, with
an office in South Orange avenue Busi-
ness steadily increased, and he decided
to sell Goa as well. When the coal
strike was threatened Nor visited the
coal regions, and going among the
miners and operators, sized up the
situation. Concluding that the strike
would last for some time and coal
would raise in price he purchased sew
eral thousands of tons and piled the
coal high in his South Orange yards.
When the strike ended he had but five
tons of coal left. This netted a profit
of $40, 900 alone.
Mr.. Nor says he is contented with a
"simple lffe,' which he says he has
always led. He never drinks, and as
proof refers to four bottles of wine
which he keeps in his cellar, and says
he has had them for forty years Nor
ris Franklin will be brought up as was
his father. except that he will be given
the highest education possible to fit
him for the presidency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
DECENTRALIZATION.

The funeral Of George Van Dusen.
of 120 Chestnut street, Kearny. who
committed suicide Thursday afternoon
by hanging himself to the bars of a
cell in the Kaarny police station, where
he had been temporarily detained on
account of mis- mind being %deranged,
will be held on Monday afternoon
from the home of his sister. Mrs. Hor-
ace Smith, at the Chestnut street ad-
dress. The funeral will be strictly pri-
vate. ~
Several Arlington residents having
complained to President Underwood, OF
the Erie Railroad Company, about
the repeated blocking of street cross
ings with freight cars on the COM
pany's Arlington branch, have been
directed by the president to report to
him number of the engine and caboose
and he will see that the offense is not
repeated. A number of commuters
had. through such blocking, been un-
able on several OCCASIONS. to catch trains
in the morning.
Miss Jeanne Murray. of Argyle place.
Arlington, expects her sister, MISS May
Murray. to arrive from Glasgow, Scot
land, on Monday.
Rally Day will be observed by the
Sunday school pupils OF the First Pres
byterian Church. Arlington, tomorrow
afternoon with special exercises.
Rev. DR.. Robert M. Aylesworth. OF
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Arlington, will preach tomorrow morn
ing on 1.-The Praying Life n III
the evening on 1.-THE Souls Cry
"What the Members. of Grace Church
Should Do" will the the morning theme
of Rev. e.. M. Carton. pastor. at the
Grace NJ. f. Church, Kearny, tomor-
row. In the evening 1.-THE pastor viii
speak on Samson, the story of 6
Ruined Life"
Mrs. Scully. so years old, was takei
in the Kearny town ambulance yester
day from her home. Chestnut stree
and Bergen avenue. Kearny, to tn
Newark Eye and Ear 1nf1rmary suffer
ing from almost total blindness, in
duced recently, as she believes, b!
rheumatism.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
NUTLEY HEARS Of
NEW RAILROAD
THROUGH TOWN
RumOr Has 1t That McAdOO
Company Is Backing
Enterprise.

Rumors of an eIec .ric railroad, run
ming parallel to the Erie railroad, are
attracting the attention of the resi-
dents of Nutley. especially the coIn-
muters. The Mc.Adoo Company, which
is already operating an eleetric road
along the main line above Paterson
are reported to be the promoters.
While no authentic information Is
obtainable, it is "A known fact that en-
gineers have gone over the ground and
have checked up the estimated cost OF
erecting a suburban electric road from
New. York to Suffern, with a branch
leaving the ma;n line at Rutherford,
coming to, Nutley, thence on to Mont
clair and up through the state to Nor
-istown, which is the present limit OF
xne proposed branel fhe New YORK
entrance to the new road would prob
ably be at Forty-s '"ond street.
Providing the present plans, as re-
ported, are carried through. a station
would be erected along a line entering
Nutley near the goll grounds of the
Yountakah Countr" Club. and the line
would leave Nutley At East Passaic
avenue.
That there is at least a strong proba-
'bility of the project going through is
shown by the many recent land trans
actions. in which the slleged agents or
the McAdoo, interests are steadily
acquiring land in the section of the
town near the golf sounds in what
looks like the proposed line of the road.
Also several large docks are in
process of erection on the river front at
this point. They are reported to be the
property of the same concern. No in
formation. however. cap be secured
there as. to the purpose Of these docks
or who Is building hem.
The running of another railroad
through Nut}ey mas long been the ar
lent wish of residents of the town for
very obvious reasons nd. because Of
the well founded rumors 1t will prob
ably BIZ the topic II discussion for some
time ~ g.. f...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
H~ARRISON--E. NEWARK.

Miss Josephine Mcke,n, daughter of
Overseer Of the Poor John Mckeon.
of S21 Hamilton street. Harrison, and
John H. Murray will be married the
latter part of the present month.
The Harrison Leiderkran2 and the
ladies' auxiliary of that organization
will hold their annual concert at
Rentsch Hall, Harrison, October 80.
Rehearsals for the minstrel show to
be given by the Guard of Honor con-
nected with the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison, mex month. are being
held regularly
Mrs. Adolph Gudbranson M son
Carl and daughter Leonia. of 1884,
Seventh street. Harrison. returned yes
terday fiom . stay of several weeks
with friends in syracuse, N. Y.
John P. sullivan, of 524 Hamilton
street, Harrison, has been entertain
ing his brother Eigene, of Salem
Mass, for the last week.
Miss Helen Leahy. of Harrison, il
at Blairstown, this State.
favor Joseph SP. Riordan and hi.
brothers, David and John. are having
patent sidewalks laid in front of theii
property from 4O4 to 416 North Fourth
street and on Central avenue for a dis.
lance of over fifty feet.
The Chelsea Club, of Harrison, will
hold a dance at the New Auditorium
Orange street, Newark, tonight. 1t II
expected that the affair will be largely
attended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
|S|CKLY CHILDREN
MUCH IMPROVED
BY NOVEL SCHOOL
Weeks Test of MOntclair Open.
Z Air Sessions Proves
Y Great Success.

The new open-air public school on
| Cedar avenue. Montclair, has been in
operation one week, and has already
been pronounced a success. The class
consists of twenty pupils, who by their
environment n heredity are subject
to tuberculosis, n have been taken
from tho six grades of the several
schools. Miss Edith M. Chase is their
teacher, and she is an ideal one for
the class. She comes from the New
Hampshire Normal School, and loves
outdoor life, SO that she is in her ele-
ment with the new class.
The children have become much more
attentive to their studies than here
~tofore, have learned their lessons more
quickly, have slept better, and seem to
be brighter in appearance than ever
before. Next week the plan of pro-
yiding the pupils with three good,
wholesome meals each day will be put
into practise. when an improvement
In physical, as well as mental develop
ment will be looked for. The children
recite their lessons under q large tent.
which is protected from the breeze by
side curtains. The flaps on two sides
OF the tent are raised at all times, the
others are kept down to avoid the
draft. The pupils will be weighed once
a week and If they do not gain. or
shouiH decline. a special treatment
will be prescribed and given under the
direction of the school nurse, Miss
Helen d. Stephen.
1t is said authoritively that a mum
Der of the children of the lower
classes in Montclair have to go to
school with scarcely any breakfast at
all. Sometimes 1t is only a cold potato.
and sometimes only a cup of the vilest
coffee, while other times it is a crust
of bread. The open-air school proposes
TO head off any starvation of this
KIND by supplying the children with
good, wholesome food, and in this way
stop the ravages of incipient tuber-
culosis.
Next weeks program will be as fol-
lows: The children will arrive at 8
O'Clock In the morning, when they will
wash hands and faces in the old Cedar
Avenue School building, after which
a drill in calisthenics will be given
them on he platform in front of the
tent. Hot milk and toast will then be-
given them. after which they will
begin their days study. After more ex-
ercises in the open air, a complete
dinner will be served In the adjoining
building at noon. An hours rest in re-
Ginning chairs in the open will be all
lowed before study is again taken up.
Before going home at 3 o'clock a lunch
of hot soup and crackers will be pro-
vided. Tooth brushes. will ,be pro
vided. n the children will be required
to use them after each meal. As most
OF the children live a distance from the
school. the Board of Education will
provide them with transportation
tickets on the trolley cars.
When the very cold weather sets
in the children will be supplied with
roomy Sitting bags. They have now
feen supplied with wooden sweaters
and wooden caps. In zero weather
blocks of heated soapstone will be put
In the bottoms of the sitting bags to
keep their feet warm, an outer REFER
and gloves will complete the uniform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
BELLFvILLE.
Reneyine c. c. Gets Cups.

B~eileviIle G. G. Gets Cups.
At st. Peters Parochial Hall, Will
lam street, last night the Belleville
Catholic Club was presented with three
cups from the Diocesan Union by John
Cavanagh, of Bloomfield. vice-president
of the Diocesan Union. One of the
cups was in recognition of the winning
by the Belleville C. C. of the most
points in the Diocesan Union athletic
games which were held recently. The
tokens were received on behalf of the
club by the Rev. James p. Smith. rec
tor of st. Peters Roman Catholic
Church. Among those present was the
Rev. Joseph Michael Kelly, formerly
assistant rector of St. Peters Church.
but now of the Church of Our Lady of
Grace, Hoboken. Following the pres
entations a dance was held.
Miss Louise Mccormick, of 275 Main
street, will give a party to a number of
her friends tonight in honor of her
eighteenth birthday at her nome. Sew
eral young relatives and friends will
be present.
and Edward Axtell, of Rutgers street,
have both returned from a visit to
Niagara Falls.
The big wire plant of the Eastwood
Wire Manufacturing Company, of
Belleville, a been temporarily closed,
owing to the fact that a crank in the
engine has been broken. The place Is
expected to resume operations Monday.
In the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow at the morning serv-
ice the pastor, the Rev. c.. f. Scudder,
will preach on 1.-The Trinity At the
evening services Mr.. Scudder will talk
on 'Joshua's Word to Israel"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
BLOOMFlELD--GLEN RIDGE.


The Empire Six gave a dance in Gem
trail hall. Bloomfield, last night. The
committee in charge consisted of Will
lam Burning. Herbert Lewis, Andrew
Porter, Thomas Daley, Michael Nc
Coskey mi Harry Adams.
Members of the William Carey Bible
class to the number of ~thirty-f1ve sat
down to a dinner in the parlors of the
First Baptist Church last night. There
We're songs. speeches and recitations.
The attendants We're scholars in
classes taught by Franklin A. Stone
and Miss Maud Chase.
The First Ward Republican Club of
Bloomfield will hold a ratification meet
ing in It's headquarters. 43 Broad street
on Friday evening next.
Raymond Cabs has resigned his po-
sition as clerk in the Glen Ridge post
office. John Yeagel has been named to
succeed him.
The alumni of Watsessing School
will meet this afternoon in Watsessine
School, when officers will be elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
NUTLEY.

Niles O. Lindstrom, of High street,
is on a trip to Pittsburg, Pa.
Miss Serene Kirkeby, of Prospect
street. is spending a month at Chat
ham, Mass.
William C. Woodman, of Colonial tes-
race, is visiting friends at Baltimore.
Miss Gladys Smith, of Prospect
street, has returned from Milford, Pa.
Miss Isabel Rocchetti, Of Hillside
avenue, has returned from visiting
friends at Summit.
Mrs. d. N. Heney. of Cottage place,
is spending a week at Dover.
Mrs. Henry C. Berdan, Of Pittsburg,
Pa, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old X. Comstock, of High street.
Miss Helen Cooper, of Rensselaer,
Vile, N. Y, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. l.. Taylor, of Hillside avenue
Mrs. Herbert Grey Orme and Miss
Orme, of London, England. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Thompson Newton, of Edgewood ave-
nue..
Mrs. George Gibby Brinkworth and
family, of Terrace avenue, will sail on
the Adriatic on Wednesday, for Lon
don, England, where Mrs. B%rinkworth
will place her son Herbert in school,.
Joseph Stirratt. of Chestnut street,
and Richard T. Stager. of High street,
are on a hunting trip at Lake Hopat-
cong.
The Ladies Social Circle OF the
Franklin Reformed Church will hold a
rummage sale on November 10 and 20
in the store corner of Passaic avenue
and Centre street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15

With appropriate services m
ing tomorrow and continuing for one
week the t~wenty-ffth anniversary OF
the Sanford Street Methodist Church,
East Orange, will be celebrated. Ex-
tnsive preparations for celebrating the
occasion have been made by the pas
tor. the Rev. Bergman III. Mccoy, ably
assisted by a number of the parish
toner's. The first service will be held to-
m irrow at 1850 o'clock. when he Rev.
Ralph e. D~iffendorfer, secretary of the
young peoples missionary movement
of the United States. will deliver a
ermo His Subject will be "The
Child and the Kingdom" The pro-
gram for the week follows:
Tomorrow p m, rally day
services of the Sunday school; 7 p. M,
Epworth League devotional service;
7:45 d. M. sermon by the Rev. DIR.
George-P Eckman. pastor of st. PanFs
NJ. T.. Church, New York city. and first
pastor OF the Sandford street NJ. e.
Church.
Tuesdays p, M, "old home night
addresses by former pastors. social hour
and refreshments.
Wednesdays D.. m, missionary
night; addresses by the Hon. II. X.
Car LII. D.; subject, "A Tour of
South America"
Thursdays D.. M, Epworth League
night; inspirational address by the
Rev. DR.. Don s.. Colt. pastor of the
Sumner Avenue M. T. Church, Brook
lyn. n. Y. '.
Fridays p. Ii. Sunday school night;
address by the Rev. DIR. Oliver Sher-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
MDNTClAlR MINISTER TURNS
DEMOCRAT AFTER 81 YEARS.
Saws Vote for DR.. Wilson Is ABB
s0lute Necessity.

Republican since 1856. when he
81 ted for Fremont for President. the
Rev. Rollin A.. Sawyer, of Montclair.
s.nw declares that he will vote
ar all the Democratic candidates
tiem DIR Woodrow Wilson down
10 the last man on the ballot.
Ee comes out strong for the election
OF a Democratic Legislature. holding
tina it would be wrong to place DR..
Wilson in the governors chair unless
he had the Legislature to back him.
He also states that he recognizes the
present crisis and that the necessity
for his voting the Democratic ticket
makes him rise above party allegiance.
II was with the Republican party at
it's BIRTH" says Mr.. Sawyer, land If
/ must live to witness its burial it
shall not be said that I was Ignorant
of the disease or Indifferent to the
consequences"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
SPRINGFIELD

N.... trTmf 70 .'f.na. .-""
At the morning service of the Meth
olist Church the pastor, the Rev. F.
b. Curry, VIII AXE as his subject
Launching Out" and in the evening
Limitation of Knowledge"
At the Epworth League meeting the
topic will be r~"Repentance and Restora-
tion," leaders, D. J.. Munday and Miss
Elsie Marshall.
In the afternoon the Sunday school
of the Methodist Church will hold a
rally. There will be special exercises,
and the principal speaker will be the
Rev. P. H. Murdick, pastor of the
Methodist Church, at South Orange.
The Rev. William Hoppaugh will
take as his subject at the morning
service of the Presbyterian Church to-
morrow THE Gospel for the Troubled
and in the evening. What Amusa-
ments Do for Us"
There will be the Young Peoples
meeting in the chapel at Z o'clock,
leader. Miss Carol Day.
Franklin Gavin, son of Mr.. and Mrs
s. Gavin, of Westfeld avenue, has beer
taken to the Brooklyn hospital, where
he is suffering with blood poison and
typhoid fever.
A ~stereopticon lecture was given in
the Presbyterian Church last night by
Professor Mangano. under the au-
spices of the churches of Millburn,
Springfield, Short Hills and Wyoming
The lecture was entitled THE Italian
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15

With a view of some day making his
now S-month-old son, Morris Frank
lin, President of the United States
and, by the way, Morris Franklin Is a
descendant of Benjamin Franklin
Kraus Nor, of South Orange, who re-
tired from business three years ago,
after having acquired a fortune CT
nearly $500, 1000, says he will proceed en-
April l to add to his savings. Mr.. Nor
is not selfish. but says he viii need
more than that amount In order TO
carry III his plans. and properly edii-
cate his son for "the highest honor
one can strive for in the country"
Shortly after Morris Franklin was
born his proud parents decided to show
him the world. He has travelled in as
many countries as he is months old.
The Nor family toured Europe during
the summer. When little more than 4
months old the presidential aspirant
had visited the five largest cities in the
world. While the tot was in Europe he
saw London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna,
Budapest, and almost every country
on that continent.
Nor says that he is in absolute
earnest in his latest declaration and
what he sets out for he usually accom-
plishes. Coming to this country from
Hungary about thirty years G his
first resolution after landing was to
accumulate a fortune of 100000 He
decided that time never to return to
his birthplace at Budapest, Hungary,
until he had lone SO. This he accom-
plished. He retired from active bust
ness as a miller and coal merchant in
South Orange in April, 1898, and will
resume business on the third anniver-
sary of his going into retirement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
MiLLBURN.

At the Millburn Baptist Church to-
morrow the Rev. William Thomas,
father of the pastor. will preach at
both services. Special music will be
rendered by the choir under the lead
ership of e. D. Pannell. The meeting
of the B. Y. P. u. will be in charge OF
]. ]. McChesney. The topic, Your
A~musements; Do They Build Up or
Tear Down."
At the Wyoming Presbyterian Church
tomorrow me pastor will preach to
children on Lamps" In the evening
the subject will be THE Parable of the
Unjust Husba ndman.'
Mrs. Fred Young. of Taylor street
sails today for England. where she ex-
poets to remain for three months.