davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
BLOOMFIELD.-GLEN RIDGE.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Park
M. e. Church, Bloomfield, will hold a
rummage sale in the hall of the Essex
County Building and Loan Association
from October "a to q.
Mrs. Gertrude Mari, secretary of the
Woman's Relief Corps, of William s.
Pierson Post No. So. G. A. r., announces
that the fair and entertainment given
by the corps was a complete success.
The organization has extended a vote
of thanks to John A. Cohane for the
use of his hall.
The Independent Citizens party Will
hold a mass-meeting in Central Hall,
Bloomfield, tonight. Among the speak
ers will be Frank B. Daley, candidate
for mayor; DR.. Harry E. Richards
George Peterson. Archie M. Daley,
Charles B. Squire and others.
The Bloomfield High school Glee Club
will give a concert in the parish hall OF
the Watsessing M. Z. Church next Fri
day night, under the direction of Pro-
fessor P. ]. Smith.
The Rev. William T. Wilcox will
preach in Westminster Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning on "Immor-
tality." In the evening he will deliver
the third discourse on "Christ's Car
toons."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
DEMOCRATS DENY
CAMPAIGN REPORT
IN NUTLEY FIGHT
Executive Committee Issues De-
NAL of Statement That Brew
ing Co. Contributed Funds.

Indignant because of the report circu-
lated by those interested in the re-
election of the present town officials of
Nuiiey that the fund of the Nutley
Democratic Executive Committee had
been contributed by a certain brewing
company, the executive committee is
out with a statement denying the re-
port. A request is made for a retrac-
ton in a Nutley paper. which published
the report.
The executive committee state that
as far as the Democratic party or fts
candidates are concerned there is not a
particle of truth In the report. Neither
the Democratic party nor its candidates
have received, or will accept, any con-
tributions of any sort from any brew
ing company or any source or tna'
character, 1t is said. The Democratic
campaign fund, which has been con-
tributed by citizens of the town In
small amounts. is under the control oil
the committee.
The committee that on
Saturday, November II, it will publish
a complete list of all receipts and dis
bursements, with affidavits attached
The officers of the committee are: WILL
tim Kirkpatrick, president; Charles II
Bush. vice-president; Henry A. Con-
molly. treasurer; Henry A. Herbert
Second ward; w. A. Perch, First ward
John II. Hawkins, Third ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
RECORD TOURS KEARNY
IN SEARCH OF VOTES,

George L. Record, nominee for Con-
gress In the Ninth district. spoke at
two Republican outdoor meetings last
night in Kearny, n at Highland ave-
e and Chestnut street and the other
at Chestnut street and Bergen avenue.
A fair attendance was a feature of
both meetings, but In the crowd were
noticed many Democrats. who were
curious to find out how their rivals
w re campaigning. Mr.. Record dwelt
chiefly on the tariff, which he ad-
mitted was faulty.
Assistant Prosecutor George t.
Vickers, who had been Records rival
for the nomination, declared that this
country was not as bad as the wicked
Democrats had painted 1t. and that
ever England, with no high tariff, was
tr~ust-ridden.
That's not So" shouted an English
mill operative.
well. my friend" retorted Vickers
"Ill meet you after the meeting and
convince you that 1t is 20" e ths
speaker extolled Lewis as an ideal and
PRACTICAL Republican nominee for gov
erhor. while he declared Wilson to be
a theorist who lacked experience ir
office and VIII might disappoint.
Edmund Osborne, Councilman Hugh
M. Wilkie and william Murray, a T
East Hudson nominee for the Assem-
bly,. also spoke. They failed to boost
the local nominee for Assembly, Gabrie
B. Reid. of Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
CH|LO-WIFE MUST
PROVE AGE, OR GO
BACK TO SCHOOL
Young Mrs. Angel Virgilio Too
Busy Today to Answer Or
ange Court Summons.

Despite the order OF Judge Joseph B.
Bray in the Orange Police Court yester-
day that Mrs. Angel Virgilio, of il
Matthews street, orange, must appear,
desbite her marriage and her two
mohths-old baby and show she is past
II wears of age and has a grammar
school record, Mrs. Angel Virgilio, oil
is Matthews street, that city, did not
cali today with the information, and
Judge Bray directed Patrolman Tim
othv cronen to notify her to appear on
Monday with the authority for declar-
inslshe is past the age required by the
school law.
Mrs. yirgilio was evidently too busy
with her household duties and did mol
sarA TO risk attending our in the rain
with her babe again, but Judge Bray
declares the law gives him no author
nv In the premises except to have the
facts before him,
aAnd If she is under H." said the
court today, 'she must be regularly
excused by the school authorities from
e~tthpdance. The law makes no excep-
tion for married children, but provides
for attendance between the years chill
dren are supposed to be at school. INT
law merely excuses those who are a.
employment and get a certificate OF
excuse from the school board"
n Mrs. Virgilio and her babe go tc
school they will attend the Lincoir
Avenue School. But no n expects
they will be obliged to take this course
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
CYCLIST HAS LEG BROKEN
IN SMASH-UP WITH AUTO.

With a compound fracture Of the left
leg, sustained during the smashup CT
his motorcycle by an automobile on
the Turnpike in Harrison last night,
William Segrist. 20 years old. of 4e4
Avon avenue, is in the City Hospital.
According to Segrist's story, told
while he was being brought here from
the scene Of the mishap III an automo-
bile belonging to Charles Gray. of %
Watson avenue, East Orange, the auto
mobile ran into him. throwing him to
the ground and demolishing his ma
chine. The number of the automobile,
he says. is 6.949 N. j., and he alleges It
kept going after the crash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
WOOER BY MAIL
DISAPPEARS WHEN
REJECTED BY GIRL
Orange Miss Changes Her Mind
When H0osier Comes on
from West.

Failing to effect a contamination OF
his U. S. mail romance, Edward Kiss
niger, of Wabash. Ind, who has been
a familiar figure in the streets of Or
ange for several days, has disappeared
from the Windsor Hotel. where he has
been a guest, giving no hint Of the
course he intends TO pursue in the
quest of his elusive sweetheart.
The object of the Westerner's amours
Is a comely Orange lass, who several
months ago amused herself by answer
Ing a matrimonial advertisement In
serted in a newspaper by Kissinger,
who said that at As with $4,000 IN the
make his life happy. a bride.
A correspondence sprung up between
the couple, and Kissinger wrote he
would send a ticket for the girl to
journey West and join him. This she
declined to do. Tho enterprising Hoo
sier %thereupon faced East, and Thurs
day night called at the girls home.
She turned him down cold, declaring
she had no intention of marrying.
The Wabash Romeo proved a per-
sistent wooer. however. and yester-
day the girls family took a hand
in the Her male relatives
are on the trail Of Kissinger, bent on
starting something" unless he ceases
his attentions. C.. B. Grinstead, of 1876
Main street, Orange. Of them, says
Kissinger is laying siege to the wrong
girls heart. having brought East the
wrong name and address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
RESIGNS AFTER
MINISTRY OF 50
YEARS IN CHURCH
Rev. William Stewart Was
Pastor of Nutley Reformed
Congregation for 20 Years.

After fifty years as a minister of the
Gospel, twenty of which were spent
in Nutley, the Rev. William Stewart.
pastor of the Franklin Reformed
Church, in Church street, that town.
has. rendered his resignation as pas
tor of the church. He had been con
templating this step for some time. He
steadily declined an assistant, as sug-
gested by some OF the members, and
claimed that a better man could be
secured n given full charge.
At the meeting of the Chassis Of
Newark on Wednesday the local con-
sistory, George A. Hill, Stephen s.
Cueman, Newton Woodruff and Free
man Kline, appeared and made known
the Rev. Mr.. Stewards wishes. He
was retired and made pastor emeritus.
His successor has not yet been Sc
lected and Mr.. Stewart will continue
his work until mis- successor is ap-
pointed.
In the purse of his passionate Of fifty
years. the aged clergyman has seen
many fields of endeavor. From a
charge in Warwick, Bermuda, he went
to West Point. Prince Edwards ISL
and; Fredericton. N. B.; Hamilton.
Ontario; Green Hill. N. s.. and West
ST. John, N. B. He came from the
last-named place to Nutley in 1890.
Under his pastorate the church has
grown rapidly. On June rs last he
celebrated the twentieth anniversary
of his installation as pastor in Nut
ley, and during the last year the If
tieth anniversary of the building OF
the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
ORANGE ORATORS
RESORT TO SONG
TO WIN VOTERS
Silver-voiced CounciImen De.
light Hearers at Open-air
Democratic Mass-meeting.

With musical features by the vocal
lists who make up the Democratic rep
resentatives In the Orange Common
Council, two. campaign meetings for
the Democracy were unusually inter-
esting last night. At the Fifth ward
meeting Councilman w. Stanley Grin
sted, whose voice is treasured in homes
wherever the photograph is used,
added a touch of sentiment when he
asked a tribute of respect for a con-
stituent whose death had just been an
.nounced, and sans in his sweetest
tones Rocked in the Cradle of the
Deep" 1t was a dramatic feature, and
the passersby in the street stopped
while the solemn music floated on the
chill night air.
At the First ward meeting Council
man P. A. Smith, who Is a singer well
known to Orange folk, also gave a Sc
lection in happy voice, and this psoved
one of the delights of the open-air
meeting.
One of the best attended meetings of
the campaign was the gathering at
Lakeside and Watching
Mayor Arthur B. Seymour made an ex-
tended address on city. State and ma
tional conditions. and urged support
for the entire Democratic ticket next
month. Frank Badgeley presided and
addresses were given by Wallace Will
liams. nominee for councilman; John
Mccarthy. nominee for freeholder:
Councilman Grinsted and John Dean.
At the First Ward meeting P. T.
Drury was chairman of the meeting
and Councilman John G. Fineran, John
J. Bracken. assembly nominee; Free
holder Nominee Mccarthy and others
gave talks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22

MONTCLAIR.

Miss Marjorie Wesson has been elect
ed historian of the senior class at Smith
College. She is editor-in-chief of the
Smith Monthly and is prominent in
the literary circles of the college.
Charles S. Woodbridge. of Elm street.
is spending a few weeks hunting In
Nova Scotia.
The w. c. 7. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Frank Delano. 81 High
street. next Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Mae Sparks, State secretary of the
LOYAL Temperance Legion. will make
an address
Mrs. George Pranz, of Greenwood
avenue, has returned from a visit to
her relatives in Germany.
Miss Violet Bennett, daughter of the
Rev. Alden Bennett. of Berkeley place.
is visiting in Chicago.
The Rev. E.. e. Butler has presented
to the Free Public Library a set of
Prof. Charles Sprague Sargent's silva
of North America"
Monsignor Isaac P. Whelan. of st.
Patrick's Cathedral. Newark, will
preach the sermon at the Knights of
Columbus vesper service. to be held
Sunday evening. october 80. in the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
Mrs. Charles H. Draper. of Bellevue
avenue, has returned from a visit to
friends at Norwalk.
Mrs. M. w. P. Walker and Mrs. M
B. Rose, of Chase City, Va, who have
been guests of Mrs. c. F. Rose, of In
wood avenue, have returned home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
STANDARDIZATION.
Congressman Attend. Ball

Congressman Attends Ball.
Congressman Eugene f. Kinkead got
an ovation when ne appeared last night
at the a given by the Kearny Demo-
cratic Association, in Rentschler's Hail.
Harrison, and he made a brief speech,
in which he congratulated the associa-
ton on not only having such a success
full social affair, NUT also on having
done so much toward rehabilitating the
party in such a Republican stronghold
as Kearny has hitherto been. Mr.. Kin
kead was introduced by President AL
fred B. Moorshead. Remarks were also
made by Assembly Nominee Simpson,
of Jersey City. Present also at the
affair were Messrs. Haas n German,
nominees for boulevard commissioners,
of Jersey City; Freebooter Nominee
John w. Roche, of Kearny; Town Coun-
cilmen James j.. McAteer and Hugh M.
Wilkie, and many other notables. The
ball was the first given by the new or
ganization, and proved to be a financial
success.
George Robinson. of 1874 Chestnut
street, Kearny, was arrested last night
by Patrolman Peter Vreeland, on COM
DidIliI vi Mis- Hto
the police station and made a complaint
against her husband of being continu-
ally drunk and having cruelty abused
her. Robinson is locked up and will be
arraigned before Recorder James f.
Kelly tonight.
A big burst in the water main which
supplies Jersey City occurred early this
morning on the Kearny meadows, about
twenty-five feet west of the Hacken-
sack river. According to a report made
to the police, the water was shooting
up from the broken main like a huge
geyser and tens of thousands OF gallons
of water were lost before the Jersey
City authorities got a repair gang at
work.
Alfred L. Moorshead, of 80 Locust
avenue. Arlington, president of the
Kearny Democratic Association, re-
turned yesterday from a weeks trip to
ST. Louis, Mo.
A reception will be rendered on Mon
day evening In the lecture-room of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church, of
Arlington, to the Rev. and Mrs. Henry
jackson, the occasion being the fftieth
anniversary of Mr.. Jackson's ordina-
ton. For forty years Mr.. Jackson did
missionary work in India.
The Rev. J.. Franklin Shindell. pas
tor of the First Baptist Church, of
Arlington, will leave on Monday to at
tend the annual Baptist State conve
ton in Atlantic City.
A historic lecture on England in
Egypt" will be delivered by William A.
Page, of Arlington, at the Lincoln
School next Friday evening unde the
auspices of the Kearny Board of Edu-
cation, and will be free.
Miss Violet Stoever, of Laurel ave-
nue., Arlington, who underwent a seri-
Gus operation recently at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, this city, is con-
yelescing at her home.
julius Kovachy, of Harrison and
Schuyler avenues, kearny, is confined
to his home with a severe cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
TEAM RAISES ROW ON CAR.

Members and friends of the orange
High School football team. which bat
tied on the gridiron with the Ruther-
ford High School team in Rutherford
yesterday, raised a big disturbance
coming home on Hackensack car No.
80. much to the annoyance of the other
passengers.
The car was In charge of Carney
Meeker, motorman, and Michael
GeArty, conductor. and when the We
hicle arrived at Fourth street and Har-
rison avenue Harrison. from Ruther-
ford 1t was half an hour late. due to
the trolley crews efforts to quell the
small riot by stopping the car on the
road and refusing to continue until
order was restored.
Supervisor John Mccarthy and In
spector James Woodruff. of the trolley
company. were indignant when told OF
the affair by Meeker and Gearty, and
said they would report the occurrence
to the Orange High School faculty.
~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
WILL END TOMORROW

The celebration of the t~wenty-ffth
anniversary of the Sanford Street
Methodist Church. East Orange. which
has been commemorated this week, will
end tomorrow night with a sermon by
the Rev. DIR. Ezra Squire Triple, pro-
fessor of practical theology in Drew
Theological Seminary.
Services each night at the church
were largely attended and the celebra-
ton proved successful. Many parish
toner's from other churches in the city
attended the services during the week.
Service will also be held in the church
tomorrow morning at 1890. The service
service will consist of a sermon by
the Rev. Olin A. Curtis. professor of
systematic theology in Drew Theologi-
cal Seminary. His topic will be THE
Deeper Meaning Of Christian Prayer
Sunday school service will be held at
8 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
o TO BE
HELD AT EAST ORANGE,

The third annual poultry. pigeon and
pet stock show will be held at the East
Orange Riding Academy from Novem-
Der 20 to rs. inclusive. The association
plans to have the biggest and best ex-
hibtion in the State, and the outlook
so far is that over 5000 or more ex-
hibts will be cooped to compete for
the many beautiful prizes that have
been donated. An interesting feature
of the affair. which will anus and de-
light young and old alike, will consist
of beautiful plumed p~heasants and
ornamental water fowl. which will dis
port in o specially-devised swimming
tank. To both exhibitors and visitors
the committee In charge expects the
show to be the greatest In Jerseys
history.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
MISS MINNIE CROWELL
TO WE'D r SUDERLY

A wedding which will be quietly cele-
brated next Tuesday night, and which
interests many Arlingtonians, will be
that of Perry Suderley, son of Mrs.
F. i. Suderley, a leading spirit in the
State Federation of Women's Clubs,
and Miss Minnie Crowell, daughter OF
the late Kearny Town Counsel ].
Franklin Crowell. The ceremony will
take place at the home of the brides
uncle, Gilbert l.. Crowell, Belgrove
drive, opposite Locust avenue, Airing
ton. The Rev Henry r. Rose. pas
tor of the Church of the Redeemer,
this city, will tie the nuptial knot. The
bride will be attended by her sister,
Miss Matilda Crowell, and the groom
by his brother, former Police Justice
Ford ]. Suderly, of Kearny. The couple
win make their home for the winter
at the home of the groom's mother on
Columbia avenue, Arlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
NOMINEE FOR MAYOR ASKED
TO RETRACT STATEMENT.

> In his published letter to the voters
of Montclair. DR.. Richard Cole Newton,
Democratic candidate for mayor, last
week stated hat he had been told that
gambling was carried on in some of the
saloons of the town. The saloon
keepers last night SEN the following
letter to DIR. Newton:
Dear Sir-You, as a candidate fol-
the office of mayor of Montclair, have
seen fit to print in the public press the
statement that some Of the hotel
keepers of Montclair are now, or have
in the recent past. countenanced gam.
bling in one or more of their places.
We, the undersigned. deny the truth of
your charge and demand that you
either prove your statement or retract
the same"
The letter is signed by William H.
Paxton. A. Schluer. P. F. Farrell, T.. ].
Rose. Hugh F. Leddy, The Montclair
(hoteD. Jerome Sigler and D.. A. Far
rell. &
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
SUCCUMBS TO BURNS
RECEIVED AT PLAY
Death Ends Agony of Little Har'
risOn Girl.

After having suffered untold agonies
for four days, little Viola Evers, the
Harrison child who was burned at her
home, 113 Jersey street, last Monday,
died yesterday afternoon at the Babies
Hospital, Newark, where she was taken
following the accident.
As told in Tuesday nights STAR. the
child in some yet u~naccounted
for secured some matches in her home,
and, striking them, was set afire. on
account of inhaling the flame it was
announced at the hospital Monday
night that there were no chances for
the ecove of the little me
The body was removed to the home
of her mother last night. and the
futieral will probably be held tomorrow
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
NUTLEY.

The Rev. Henry J.. Condit, pastor Of
st. Paul's Congregational Church. will
preach at tomorrow mornings services
on what Thomas Missed and in the
evening on 1.-THE Big Brother Move
ment." Young peoples meeting will be
held In the evening at Z o'clock, with
stereopticon lecture.
The Nutley Friday Afternoon Club
met yesterday at the residence of Mrs.
Penley A. Prior. in Mountain View
avenue. The topic for discussion was
EST. Peters and the Vatican" Mrs.
William ]. Kinsley conducted a review
and Mrs. A. Middleton Slaughter gave
a reading.
Mrs. Frederick Phillips and son. of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
in Passaic avenue.
r, P. Baldwin, of New Haven, Conn.,,
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Rob-
| ertson. of Hawthorne avenue.
The Rev. DR.. James H. Petite. for
thirty-two years a missionary in Japan,
| will give a talk on the missions at st.
Paurs Congregational Church next
Sunday.
The members of the Nutiey Library
will hold a bridge whist party at the
library building in Passaic avenue on
Monday afternoon.
The Rev. Francis A. Foy, of st.
Mary's Church. attended the meeting
of the State Charities Aid Society In
Newark yesterday.
The second team of the Naval
Brigade will play the Marshalls, OF
Elizabeth. on the park grounds this
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
MILLBURN,
IRvINGTON
AND HILTON
SUBURBAN PAGE
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
AT M BANQUET,

The First Ward Republican Club of
Bloomfield had as its guests last night
In the hall OF the Essex County Build
ing and Loan Association in that town
Judge Benjamin F. Jones, Thomas p.
Alworth. candidate for register; Will
liam Hauser. candidate for Mayor OF
Bloomfield. and the Republican nomin-
ees for members of the town council.
Brief remarks were made by the candi-
dates. all OF whom said 1t was their
belief that the entire Republican ticket
would be successful at the polls in
November.
The gathering was enthusiastic and
a warm reception was accorded Candi-
date Alworth. Mr.. Hauser was also
warmly greeted by his constituents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
BREuNIcH-vERHTLAc.

Frank F. Breunich. of New York, and
Miss L. Isabelle Verhilac, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Verhilac, of
Schuyler avenue, Arlington, will be
married this evening at the home of
the brides parents. The Rev. John
Hutchinson. former pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church, of Arlington, but
now of Bradley Beach, will oficiate.
The bridesmaid will be Miss Marie
Verhilac, sister of the bride. n the
bridegroom will be attended by his
brother. Otto Breunich. The bride will
wear a robe of white messaline over
white satin, and will carry a shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley. The
bridesmaid will be gowned in blue
crepe de chine will carry white
chrysanthemums. A supper will be
served after the ceremony, about thir-
ty-fve guests being present. Already
the bride has received many handsome
presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Breunich will
live on 231st street, New York.
USE STAR WANT ApS. Etai a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
GLEN ridge,
AND NUTLEY
VERONA BOROUGH COUNCIL
ACCEPTS THREE STREETS.

Chestnut, Beachwood and Elmwood
roads were accepted as streets by ordi-
nance at the Verona Borough Council
meeting last night. The acceptance
and grading of Afterglow avenue was
referred to the street and highway
committee. The commissioners report
on the assessment for grading Forest
avenue will be taken up at a special
meeting of the Council next Friday
night.
The Council discussed at some length
the matter of a water tap for the
supply Of a service main on a private
street which Ralph North is about to
open on his property. The matter was
referred to the water committee and
Water Engineer F. Everett Condit.