davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19
". ORANGE CHAPEL
MADE A CHURCH
BY PRESBYTER|ANs
Seventy Clergymen at Annual
Session of Morris and Or
ange Presbytery.

Following the announcement that
Lowell Mason Meeker. of West orange.
would make a gilt OF the ground on
which the Ridgeview Chapel, in Valley
road, West Orange, stands, providing
that the chapel be admitted as a Pres
byterian Church, md later the presen-
tation of a petition signed by thirty
four residents of the section. the Pres
bytery of Morris and orange. in session
in the First Presbyterian Church, South
Orange. today admitted the chapel as
l. church.
Thomas sinclair Dickson, who has
conducted services in the chapel since
January /, stated that besides the sign
ers of the petition there were as many
more supporters in the section who
favor the admission of the chapel. The
outlook is exceedingly promising, he
! said. for the success of the new church,
there being no Protestant church With
in a mile Of its location. He said he
was confident that the congregation
would be able to raise 81, 500 a year.
The ground donated has a frontage of
1877 feet and a depth of 100 feet.
Seventy clergymen we're present at
the session, which was opened at 10
o'clock this morning by the moderator,
the Rev. Peter II. Mcmillan, of Dover.
Devotional services were conducted by
the Rev. DR.. George l.. Richmond, of
Boonton.
The Rev. MiDot G. Morgan, Of sum-
| nit, read a report on foreign missions,
in which he declared that the large adj
vance in the work in foreign lands dur
ing the last year was remarkable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19
ILLNESS FORCES
COUNCILMAN To
GIVE UP OFFICE
J. LenOrd Merrill, East Orange
Official, Suffers Nervous
Breakdown.

Acting on the advice of his physician
j. Lenord Merrill. of East Orange, last
night sent his resignation as a emb
OF the City Council to Chairman Stage,
and he also retires as a candidate Tor
reelection. Mr.. Merrill has suffered a
ervous breakdown, and last Thursday
night Oh his arrival home from busl-
ness in New York tainted He has been
IN bed since. His physical condition
has not been impaired, but DR.. BlnS-
ham. who has been attending him. ad-
vised that he sever his connection with
sthe city government.
Mr.. Merrill Oh Wednesday, night was
under a severe strain when the coun-
ell was discussing the selection of a
pavement to be used in Main street,
and the session proved a severe tax on
him. Three of the members we're ad-
Vised by City Attorney Borden ID.
Whiting they could not vote because of
their connection with property along
the thoroughfare. 1t was decided 10
have the street paved with bitulithic.
With Councilman Pierson absent Mr..
Merrills vote was necessary to decide
the question.
Always sincere In his efforts, Mr..
Merrill's associates looked upon him
as a faithful worker. He is wei! known
as a society a and has written sew
eral playlets. lie is a member of the
dinner committee of Hope, Lodge aud
an ex-president of Orange Chapter, 5.
\. r.; member of the Paint and Pow
der Club of the Oranges and the Re-
publican Club. Recently Mr.. Merrill
said there were too many officials in
the city and favored commission gov
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19
CRITICISMS
Of ORANGE NEW
LIGHTING PLANT
Council Committee to Consider
Objections Before Finally
Accepting System.

Few criticisms of Oranges new light
ing plant We're offered at the meeting
OF the Common Council last night when
citizens were asked TO speak for or
against the system which has been in
operation since February. Chairman
owen e. Dollar was so well satisfied
that he wanted the Council to forth
with accept the plant. This action was
deferred, however. Mr.. Stetson suggest
ing tie wisdom of having the lighting
committee consider objections to the
plant raised by Albert r.. Raub and
Alfred j. Long, as xell as City Counsel
William A. Lords opinion advising an
amicable settlement of the Council
claims for penalty from Storms & CO..
contractors, for the delay in complet-
ing the plant. The firm claims eompen-
sation for delays on the part of the city
and others. The plant will, in all hkeli-
hood, be accepted next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19
BODY OF MAN KILLED
BY TRAIN BROUGHT HOME.
Funeral of Taylor Rasmussen, of
Harrison. lakes Place Today.

The mangled remains of Taylor Ras-
mussen. who was run down by a Penn
s~ylvania railroad train at Princeton
Junction late Friday night. were
brought To his late home, 6oo Harr1-
son avenue. Harrison, last night. The
family of the dead man learned Of his
plight through the Evening STAR.
Rasmussen, who lived in Harrison less
than a year. left his home Friday morn
ing to work in Princeton. lie was en-
gagged in the noor-laying business.
The family was greatly worried Over
the TACT that the head of the home
had not returned home. They had not
been apprised of his death until the
Evening STAR was delivered at their
home The deceased was Al years old.
and besides his widow he is survived
by five children.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon and interment will he in
Arlington Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19
BURGLAR
NOTORIOUS CROOK,
POLICE BELIEVE

After visits TO the South orange viii
lage police headquarters. where thomas
Dorsey. the alleged 'gimlet man." is
i~nearcerated, police authorities from
this city, New York, Montclair, East
Orange and Arlington are convinced
hat4Patrolman Patrick j. Mcguire, of
the village force. made one of tho most
important catches in years. Dorsey.
they claim, as a notorious crook, and
upon him have been fixed many rob-
berries in this State and New York.
Attempts to put the prisoner through
the third degree have proved of no
avail, because of his refusal TO talk.
When captured at the mouth of a gun
in the hands of Patrolman Mcguire,
while attempting to rob the home of
Charles f. Henderson. so Centre street,
South Orange, early yesterday. he told
the patrolman To save his breath" and
continues to he silent to the various
policemen.
Detective Sergeants Farrell and
Ryan. of this city, after an investiga-
ton. stated 1 lay that Dorsey is posi-
lively the man that robbed FIVE homes
In the Forest Hill section of the village,
the same sized gimlet that Dorsey car
ried having been used in the breaks.
Chief of Police Henry Gallagher, of
Montclair. is convinced also that Dor
sey is the .gimlet man who visited
two homes in Montclair recently. Ar
lington. East Orange and New York
authorities believe that robberies I'm
those three places have been committed
by him $50.
He will be held In South Orange for
several days
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19
R MARY SULLIVAN.

After an illness extending over more
than a year Mrs. Mary Sullivan. a
widow living at "A Hamilton street,
East Orange, died early last night at
her home. Mrs. Sullivan suffered from
a stomach ailment. She had been a
resident of East Orange many years
and n of the early members of Our
Lady Help of Christians Church. Mrs.
Sullivan is survived by a daughter,
Miss Mary j. Sullivan, and a sister,
Miss Margaret Tobln.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19
MRS. ANNA VAN DIKE's FUNERAL.

The Rev. Henry NJ. Mellen. pastor of
Christ Reformed Church, will conduct
the funeral services for Mrs. Anna Van
Dixie at 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon al
the home Of Mr.. Van Nieyen Cook. 289
Nassau street. Princeton. Mrs. Van
Dixie. who resided at AZ Delavan ave-
nue.. Belleville. succumbed to a COM
p~lication of diseases while visiting in
Princeton. She had been III for some
time and was travelling for her health
when she was stricken Saturday morn
ing. Burial will take place in he
Princeton Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19
POSTAL CARD VOTE LAdS.

Answers in the postal card vote be
ing conducted in East orange in the
selection of a pavement or Main street
are coming in slowly. The expression
so far is for wood block. Seven prop
erty-owners. representing $50 feet, favor
wood block. and three owners, repre-
senting 165 feet, desire bitulithic. Only
owner, who has So feet, favors as
phalt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19
FERDINAND KoRN's FUNERAL.

The Rev. William ]. III. Miller. pas
tor of the Belleville Reformed Church,
conducted the funeral services last
night for Ferdinand e. Korn, IA years
old. who hanged himself on Friday.
The services were held at the home
of the boys parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Korn, of 1873 Stephens street,
Belleville, The interment was made
today in Ridgelawn Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19
AUTOlST LOSES $40 BY
FAILING TO BE IN COURT

Apparently thinking his fine would
amount to the deposit he left for APP
p%earance, NJ. \. Isaacs. of Morristown,
arrested on Sunday for speeding, failed
to appear in the West Orange police
court today for arraignment. He had
deposited s25. 1t was the intention OF
Recorder Condit TO fine him only Sla,
but when he did not respond when his
name was called the recorder added thf
$40 to the fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19
TWO EAR-0L
SORE NOW HEALED
Washington Woman Tells OF
Wonderful Action of ResinOI

The national capitol Is not imperv-
ious to the wal disease and germs are
waglng on humanity. The following
Is. in part. a letter received from a
Young lady in Washington. which
shows that the action OF Resinol is
really q court of last resort And we
might add. after you nave tried every
thing else. and YOU really want relief,
use Resinol. Read the letter;
Il take great pleasure in telling you
that your Resinof Soap In connection
with your Ointment has been the cause
Of curing a most aggravating sore.
Many things had been used TO perfect
a cure, but nothing was efficient. Part
lv for a trial. we tried Your Ointment.
and the sore tina had lasted for two
years is now healed.
MISS a. MAGEE,
Washington. .. C."
Resinol Ointment Is an absolutely re
liable and infallible remedy for practi-
calIy every form of eruptive skin dis
ease. 1t instantly stopT itching OF any
part OF the body. \Resinol Soap used in
conjunction with Resinol Ointment
greatly facilitates the desired result.
Resinol Ointment is perfectly pure and
entirely free from any injurious inEre-
dents. 1t is sold in opal Jars, at fifty
cents and a dollar. At all druggists.
Sample sent free II you will mention
heading of this ad. Resinol Chemi-
cal Co. Baltimore, Md. q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19
CHIVALR0US ACT LANDS
ORANGE MAN IN HOSPITAL

Michael Weyman, of the Orange
foreign quarter, good-naturedly offered
yesterday TO climb a pole and
straighten the tangle in a pulley-line
for a housewife at 81 Centre street.
Michael got mp twenty feet and was
busy with his task when the pole
broke at the ground. and as it toppled
he jumped. The pole, with a crash,
landed in the yard, but Weyman
vaulted a board fence in his fight and
hit the ground in the yard next door,
where he was found and taken to the
Orange Memorial Hospital. He was
badly shaken up, but Is resting COM
fortably today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19

Lift-Top Style-ice ca
pacity 50 to 45 lbs. IS
inches high: hardwood in
golden oak finish; char
coal insulation; zinc lining
in provision chamber.
heavy galvanized lining Ia
rack and ice ~ IN
chamber ..a..,... c'oV
Apartment House style
same make. 80 inches
high: 2 doors in front. Ice
| capacity 30 TO 10 so IN
pounds ,~.,.,....,. ""
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19

Wagner. W. II. Callahan, Herman
Lind. D. NJ. Walsh, r. q. Raynor. \.
j. Mcintyre and j.. S. c.. Gallagher,
whose addresses are Food and Drug
New York city, will appear as State
witnesses 10 support the charge and
render all assistance within their power
in maintaining whatever prosecution.
in your Judgment, the facts in the case
warrant and the laws of your State
permit. Respectfully,
f. l.. DUNLAP,
Acting Chief.
How Detective Got job.
one of the detectives Who helped
the government make out its else
against the Schwarzes was DR. Will
lam II. Callahan, who had been work.
ms for the government in the South
when he got a wire from DR.. Wiley to
come to Washington. He was immo-
diately assigned to Kearny and sue
ceeded, after hanging around the
dumps and the barrooms there for
several days, in getting a job as a
driver of a wagon that went aftel
dead horses wherever they could be
got. He was arrested three times in
Jersey City for violation of a city or
dinance relative to the picking up OF
dead horses. but each time, thanks To
his own nimbleness of mind and the
power of his employers, he was able
to go scot free. After a time Callahan
got a job inside, where he kept copious
notes of everything he saw.
Another of the sleuths was Albert j.
Raynor, of Boston. who was the worst
looking type of a man apparently that
Kearny ever saw. He had a job at 80
a week shovelling ashes ON the dumps.
He spent most of his time around
Jimmy Hamilton's saloon, but proved
to be such a good employee that his
bosses often tried moral suasion OH him
to get him TO give up his apparent bad
habits.
George l.. Records influence.
George l.. Record, Of Jersey City, is
the legal representative of the Schwarz
Brothers. Through activities at Wash
ington Record has been able to get
many favors for his clients. Through
the Intervention of the State depart
ment. brought about by the influence
that Record was able To WELD, the
entry of the product of the Schwarz
firm TO foreign countries was made
easier. The most Of the shipments
went to Holland.
When they realized that they were
under some sort of espionage, the
Schwarzes and Mr.. Record got busy,
and several arrests anon their en-
ployees followed. Harry Clark. a
colored driver, was one of the first to
be arrested. charged with breaking
and entering the plant and stealing
hides. Then Alexander Levy, of New
York, who had been of valuable assist
ance to the government, and who is
connected with a firm that supplies
tallow and hides, was taken into cus-
tody on a conspiracy charge.
He was held in $1,000 bail to await the
action of the Hudson county grand
jury. There was also a breaking and
entering charge against him. He was
subsequently locked up in the Kearny
jail, his bondsmen having recently sur
rendered him.
A warrant had also been sworn out
for Health Inspector Geissler.
The Sehwarz Bros. claim that the
charges against them are a result of a
conspiracy, and that they have in no
way broken the laws.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19

Every school boy or girl should Sc
eur one of the Star dictionaries. Cut
oupou from this paper-Adyt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19
BITTEN BY DOG THAT
SUCCUMBS TO RABIES

While dressing a slight wound in the
foot of his pet Boston bull terrier, Ed
ward McKenny, Of 469 Avon avenue.
was bitten by the animal. The dog
died a few hours later from rabies.
Mr.. McKenny went to the city Hos
pital for treatment. The dog wan
dered away. and for a time could not
be found. 1t was found dead on
Eighteenth street. Mr.. McKenny is
nowtaking the Pasteur treatment.
Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star dictionaries. Cut
coupe from tffs paper-Advt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19
Curtain Sfrefchers
AiumIuuHI
Cooking Utensils

Curtain SIrefcHcrs
B a SIS W Curtain
sire / cher Stationary
nickel-plated brass pins. 112
inches apart; square cen
tire hinge. locking rig &c
idly to frame.......... oos
Gxl2-ft. Curtain Stretcher
of pine: nickel-plated
brass pins, , inches hnc
apart. centre hinge. wv
Eastwood Frame Curtain
Streteher-New Idea slid
ing pins, ~ inches ~ az
apart ..........,.,. S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19
Stoves

Sun Oak ParlOr Heating
Stove-burns either coal or
wood; splendid design and
workmanship. MEL e /
. a { g d trimmings; As
inches high; 10-ln. ~ o.
Same Stove-S3 inches
high, Finch fire. &S 75
pOf ...,.,...... O.LJ
Round Cylinder Spark
Heating Stove-best dual
ity brick; large ash pit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19

Bris h ton clio thes
Wringer-l0-inch hardwood
rubber rollers; guaranteed
for one year by - *
the Lowell Mfg. Co. @'oo
Rotary Majestic WASH
ing Machines electric
welded wire hoops $50 7S
Virginia cedar tubs O.fo
Mrs. Potts lronS-3
irons. handle aud 2Sc
stand ......,......... o"S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale ladies' furs on Saturday and Mon
day at Vaughan's.
Did you see those SOC silks, now at
Zoe yard, at Yaughan's?
Picture framing a speciality; also a
large line of framed pictures for the
holidays at Hooker's.
Go to Holmes for your Christmas
watches, clocks, iewelry and silver. Lat
est designs, best quality, lowest prices.
Gordon block.
Mrs. Edith T. Cruickshank, IA Gram
tie street, wishes to announce that she
will be ready to take back her boarders
Wednesday, Dec. 49,
Hot water bottles, fountain sYringes
and combination syringe and water bot
ties, ice bags, tubing and sheeting, 1T
the Barre Drug Co.'S drug store.
Fred L. Page will give lecture on
prohibition in Foresters' hall, Worthen
block, Wednesday, Dec. 10, at 1880
o'clock, under the auspices of the So
cialist local. Public invited.
Children have begun damming the wa
ter in Potash brook. This means trouble
during the winter. and therefore is for
hidden. Prosecutions must follow if the
practice is continued Per order street
superintendent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-12
Ladies' Bath Robes

In the two weeks now before us
to Christmas, we must needs to do
some important thinking. For it is
always hard to get just the thing for
present that your friends would
want. Here are few suggestions
that may help.
Almost any lady would appreciate
good Blanket Bath Robe. These we
have in fine quality. They are
made of the popular Beacon Blanket,
in different styles. Some have the
wide sailor collar, finished with wide
satin bands and satin ribbon.
These Robes range in price from
the medium weight, good patterns
at S2.9S to the heavy Blanket Robe
finished with wide satin bands, in
prices up to $3.50.
In the Misses Junior Bath Robes
we have the same qualities, only
made in the junior styles, being
shorter, and are not 50 full gar
ment These range in price from
$3.50 to 1878. These Blankets
are all made in flrst-class shape, and
surely make an ideal Christmas pres.
ent.
Look at our Beacon Blankets with
Cord Sets to match, at $500 per set.
One of our Messaline Petticoats
will make very good present, and
is something that is always aecepta-
bic. See our special $3.50 value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale ehildren's furs at Vaughan's
Look out for Laws big Saturday sale.
The New England Fruit Store.
The latest novelty effects in leather
purses. See them at Browns
A daughter was born December s to
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Fitzgerald of u
Maple avenue.
For warmth without weight, get a
Maish comforter at Peny's store--a good
present for anyone.
Important meeting of Barre lodge, n.
Z. Q. p, tomorrow night. All members
should make special effort to attend.
Clarence II. Kendrick of Wellington
street was able to return to his store
yesterday, after having ben detained for
several days on account of illness
A. NJ. Lundberg, representative Of
the Westchester Engineering Co. of New
York City, is passing several days at
the City hotel on business connected
with the erection of the new federal
building.
In response to telephone alarm re-
ceived at 2:l5 o'clock yesterday after
noon, the chemical apparatus, hook and
ladder truck and all of the regular fire
men raced to Elmore street to subdue
fire which had broken out in the barn
attached to house at the end of the
street, owned by Mrs Calsta Bolster
and occupied by William Rogers. The
firemen found the fire blazing up around
a chicken coop in the basement and pro
ceeded to douche the seething Stats of
the structure with chemicals. The appli-
cations were finally the means of quench-
ing the fire and the damage was confined
to the loss of brood Of chickens. The
origin of the fire is unknown Connected
with the house is long line of barns,
also belonging to Mrs. Bolster, and con-
siderable havoc would have resulted from
the blaze had it not been for the early
arrival of assistance from the fire sta
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Bennington underwear at Abbott's.
Note our clearance sale, second floor
at Vaughan's.
Mrs. Mary Battles of Concord is visit
ing friends in the city for week.
Martin Itch of swampscott, Mass,
Is in the city for short time on bust
ness.
Fees for the care Of cemetery lots are
now due and can be paid at II Merchant
street. @
George t. Bowes returned home yes
terday, after passing feS days in Bur
lington on business.
The finest line of rosaries and cruel
fixes, also gilt clocks, at Holmes, the
jeweler, Gordon block.
We have the blankets that are all
right IN price and quality. Call and see
them. Perry's store.
A. w. Graham, a Bradford, Pa, gran
lie dealer. arrived in the city last night
on an extended business visit.
Ernest IaPlant left yesterday after
noon for St. Paschal p. O., where he
will pass the winter with relatives.
In making present OF any kind OF
leather goods, be sure of the quality
browns leather goods can be relied upon
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Labouchere Of
Westport. N. ", arrived in the city thia
morning for an extended visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Lena Z. Short of North Abing-
ton. Mass, arrived in the city last night
for an extended visit with relatives in
this city and East Barre.
| Miss Rowell wishes to announce thar
on and after Wednesday, December 10
she will do no more stamping, with ex-
ception of initials, dntil after Christmas
]. o. Beckley is preparing to open a
photograph studio on the second floor OF
The Ayerill block Alterations to a suite
of rooms for that purpose, which have
been under way for some time, are near
Iy completed and now the new studio
Is nearly ready for occupancy.
Arthur w. Premier left the city last
night on an extended business trip
through western New York and Penn
svlvania in the interests of Guidiei Bros.
He will visit friends in Providence, r. l.,
and Hartford, Conn, before returning
home.
The regular meeting OF Minnehaha en-
campment. No. 2, viii be held tonight
at 1880. Work in golden rule and royal
purple degrees. Nomination of officers,
Refreshments will be served at the close
OF the meeting. All officers and patri-
archs are requested to attend.
For its initial engagement of six
nights in the local opera house, Phil
Makers stock company had the inspira-
ton of large audience when it pre-
sented "Thorns and Orange Blossoms
last evening. It was probably the larg-
est audience that has greeted a roper.
toire production this season and the gen
erous sum total of applause that the
niece and its interpreters won may be
taken MS an indication of liberal pat
ronage during the remainder of the com
pany's engagement. "Thorns and Orange
blossoms is a stock production of aver
ACE merit and Phil Makers actor people
possessed all the talent necessary TO
lend its ready Interpretation. Between
the acts. Phil Maher, well named "the
brainstorm comedian" and Harry Brad
ley, a passing fair dancer, disported
themselves on the boards to the evident
amusement of the patrons. Tonight the
company will present "Her Marriage
Vow"