davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
CELEBRATE BARAcA MOVEMENT.

To commemorate tae t%wenty-frst an
niversary of the Baraca movement. the
congregation Of the Paramount Baptist
Church last evening enjoyed a special
ceIebrative program. The pastor, Rev.
George e. Lombard, selected for his
topic Secret Service" and during his
talk he discussed the history and OBJ
ject of the movement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23

Malkiel, l41 West 111th street, Man.
haitian. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. Jr. Meyer Budinow
in the presence of members of 10th
families. The couple will reside at 1873
South parkway, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23

Advertise in II. star for good results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
WATCHING DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

Tho Watching Democratic Club VIII
hold a special meeting tonight at Fred
Muth's Hall, 386 Springfield venue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
WESTERN BISHOP SPEAKS HEs5.

Bishop f. W. Brooke, of Oklahoma,
addressed a large audience last night
In the St. James's Episcopal Church,
Belleville avenue, when he spoke on the
tonic Other Sheep Have l." Bishop
Brooke told of the needs of his fast de-
welcoming country, and said the church
was keeping pace with the growth in
population.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23

Miss Eugene server.

Miss Eugene Server and William
Solotaroff, secretary of the East or
ange Shade Tree Commission, will be
married Saturday evening at the home
of Miss Servers sister, Mrs. Leon A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23

r HE president If the Broad and Market Bank Christian Feissner
Philadelphia, August, 1888. That was m " first employment after leav-
mi M home in Austria, whore lea rned the macmn1sts trade
That sam rear l learned my hrst lesson in finance The factory
ment Having only 70 cents and being too proud to borrow, I managed to
rel aIong OF that for one week
From that time n commenced to save and within a short time I had
ing $1,000 1 started in bushes. in Ho boken and in the fall of 1889 came to
Newark where I have made my ON evers since.
My advice to every young la is to ope a bank account as early Is
side Of the ledger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23

CAIJTION-The word Humane means human-human-nk
control This name is our trademark; The artistic supremacy
claims Of Shuman-Iike control" human touch" etc. There is
but one Humana--the LAUTER- HUMANE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED

After the Recital opportunity will be given visitors to in
vestigate, and, if they desire, to play upon the Lauter-Humsna
for themselves. So.
Mission styles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
MEMS CLUB ARRANGES FOR
EIGHTH LECTURE COURSE,

The Mems Club of the Mum Avenue
Presbyterian Church, East Orange,
has secured four well-known lecturers
for the eighth lecture season. The
profits of the lectures, after expenses
are paid, will be used for local unde-
nominational charities. The first lee
ture will be given January II by DR..
j. A. Macdonald, editor of the Toronto
Globe, on The English speaking Fra
ternity." On February 10 DR.. Russell
Fl. Conwell president of the Temple
University, Philadelphia, will give his
talk on Acres of Diamonds He has
given this lecture 1900 times in twenty
nine years. Jacob A. Riis, author OF
How the other Half Lives" will
speak on "The Battle With Slums" on
March 10, and DR.. S. Parker Cadman.
pastor of The Central Congregational
Church, Brooklyn, will lecture on
abraham Lincoln and His Challenge
to Our Day on April IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
WANTS MOTOR VEHICLE
FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT.

In his annual report to the Mont
clair Town Council, Fire Chief Freder-
Eek f. Williams recommends that the
vehicle of Truck No. l be converted into
a motor-drawn vehicle and that one
more permanent man be added to each
company. The chief calls the atten-
ton of the council to the fact that a
number of large houses are being erect
ed on the mountain top, and the low
pressure of water at that point makes
the purchase of a motor-pumping en-
CINE necessary.
There were lis alarms answered
during the year, ending November 80,
OF which forty were bell alarms and
rs still alarms. OF the Of fire
"a are attributed to bonfires; careless
ness with matches and hot ashes, s;
gas jets, 4; overheated furnaces. 4.
brush fires, 4; sparks from locomotive,
L; spontaneous combustion. 3; gaso-
line, Q; electric wiring. .: the remain
der cause unknown. The total loss by
fire was SIT, 425, of which $500 was
not covered by insurance. The depart
ment consists of a chief, two assist
ants, sixteen regular men and forty
two cali men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
DECENTRALIZATION.

Members of the Kearny Town Council
nave not vet held a caucus on the matter
of appointments to be made when the
body organizes for the next year Monday.
There will be only one change in the per
sonnel of the council. William +. Davis
will succeed Councilman James J. Nagel,
Nothing definite is known as to just how
the ''plums'' will he disposed of. Despite
much talk to the contrary, 1t Is generally
understood that Leonard WINNER will he
reappointed police recorder. Mr.. WINNER
has held the office for some months and
his work has pleased the Mayor and
members of the council. and 1t is unlikely
that a change will be made.
With a solemn high mass OF requiem
the funeral of Mrs. Annie Entwistle, who
died at her home, 1877 Elm street, Kearny,
Thursday, will be held tomorrow morning
from st. Ceeilia's r. c.. Church. Kearny,
Mass will be celebrated at 8 o'clock. In
torment will be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre. The deceased had beer
a resident of the town for a number OF
years. She was the mother OF George C,
Madison.
Benjamin Van Volkenburgh, a promi-
nent West Hudson baseball pitcher, will
entertain members of the Wandering So.
cial Club of Kearny at his home In Kearny
Monday night.
open house, will be observed by the
Union Club of Arlington, Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
COUNCILMEN IN TILT
OVER TROLLEY PETITION,

Councilmen Edward O'Hara and AL
bert Bernard, of North Arlington. en-
gagged in a tilt at a meeting OF the
Borough Council last night. The ar
gument was the result of O'Hara re-
fusing to surrender a petition he had
recently drawn wherein the Public
Service Corporation is requested to
give North Arlingtonites a ive-eent
fare between that municipality and
Newark. A complaint is to be made
to the Public Utilities Commission, and
the petition will likely cit used as evil
dence.
Mr.. O'Hara had previously refused a
personal request made by Councilman
Bernard for the petition. Mayor Will
lam B~randenburg and other members
of the Council had things to say last
night, but O'Hara was determined to
hold the petition. The outcome was
that O'Hara won out.
Collector Richard Smith submitted
his report for the year. He was quizzed
regarding the non-advertising of GER
tain unpaid axes His explanation
satisfied the Council, Building In
spector Daniel Mccarthy reported that
in fourteen months he had issued forty
three permits for buildings. the ags<s-
gate cost OF whirh In seaeco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
BELLEvILLE.

Miss Rhoda Dodd, Of Tappan avenue, Is
visiting relatives in Bayonne during the
holidays.
race, w gone to Port Jervis, N. Y,
where they will stay with relatives,
Mrs. Ellen Mcnamara, of Wilson place,
Is the guest of friends at Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Peter Schmalenberg and several
members of her family, of Brooklyn, are
being entertained at the home of John
Metz, of Garden avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs, Peter Mcbride, of Bradley
Beach. are stopping at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Cole, of William street.
Mrs. Edward chimnock, of Brooklyn, is
the holiday guest OF ]. V. Raymond. OF
Linden venue, Greylock Manor.
Miss Elizabeth Fleming, of Scotland, is
visiting Miss Anna Walker, of Division
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Krock. OF New
York, who have heen visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank CulYert, of Linden avenue,
have returned.
The Misses Able and Mary Thomas,
OF Smith street. are spending the holidays
in Whippany.
Miss Hanna Murray, of John street, Is
at Trenton visiting friends.
William Yagger. Of Ulster county. N,
Y, is being entertained at the horne of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Mason, of Campbell
avenue
Mrs. John Leach and son, Of Philadel-
phia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Diegan, of William street.
Mrs. Davis Meeker. OF Union avenue,
has gone to Pennington, where she will
visit her mother.
Elmer Smith, of High street. is spending
the holidays in New York State.
Rev. T. f.. Baker, national superintend-
ent Of the Anti-Saloon League, will de-
liver an address at the Wesley Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday night. He Will
tell Of the work the league has done and
is doing. In the morning the pastor, Rev.
G. n. Van Glater. will preach. His sub
ject will be Beginning"
A cantata, entitled "A Topsy Turvy
Christmas" was given by the Sunday
school Of the Wesley NJ. r. Church last
night in the church parlors. About sixty
member Of the Sunday school took part.
A meeting Of the entertainment com
mittee of Belleville Lodge of Elks, which
is arranging for the stag 10 be held at
Relleyille Hall January "a, will be held at
the Elks' Home Tuesday night, when re
ports will be made
Mrs. F.. A. Shattuck. the local librarian
OF the Free Public Library, announced
today that she has arranged q shelf OF
books In the library for the exclusive use
sf pupils Of Bslisvia2s HiEh sshoel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
!NDORSE PLAN TO BUY
CLEVELAND BIRTHPLACE.

The movement to purchase the birth
place of Grover Cleveland. to be main
tanned as a memorial. vas Endorsed by
the Caldwell Board of Trade last night.
The matter of protecting the bridge
over the brook on Roseland avenue
was referred to the street and high
way committee. which was also in
structed to use it's influence to have
the property of he New York Tele-
phone Company removed from the side
walk and church property at Airing
ton and Bloomfield 1t was
claimed hat the storage of this prop
erty was unsightly.
The following committee, composed of
William H. Van Wart. G. NJ. Andrews
and Henry V. Condit, was appointed
to revise the bylaws. Horace DECKER
nan Henry G. Steinhoff, Joseph A.
Brady. Wilson Husk and F. e.
Russling were appointed to take charge
of the annual meeting of the board on
January 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
ELIZABETH GIVES JOLT
TO TRENTON SHORT LIMB.

ELIZABETH, Dec. 2s.-Because q
fixed reduced rate Of fare for school
children was provided for In the orti-
nances authorizing the extension Of
the tracks Of the Public Service Rail-
way Company on South Broad street
and Bayway to connect with the new
Trenton Short Line" the ordinances
went back to second reading when they
came before the special meeting OF
City Councii last night for third and
anal passage.
Chairman Nugent then made an
amendment providing for an inspector
on the work to be paid at the rate Of
IS q day. eighteen votes was required
to pass the ordinance. It was declared
defeated when only sixteen votes were
obtained in the affirmative. Frank
Bergen, counsel for the Pubic Service
Corporation then withdrew the appii-
cation for the other pending ordinance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
MRS. S. K. wILLIAMs's FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan X.
Williams. widow of Andrew Williams,
who died Wednesday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Arthur
Sterling, 15S Valley road, Montclair,
will be held at the daughters home
privately this afternoon at las o'clock.
The Rev. Hugh Black, acting pastor
of the First Congregational Church,
Montclair. will o~f1ciate. Interment
will be made in Evergreen Cemetery,
Elizabeth. Mrs. Williams was born in
New York city sixty-seven years ago.
moving to Montclair from that city
about thirty years ago. For many
years she had conducted a boarding
house in Montclair. She was a mem
Der of many social and charitable So
cieties and is survived by two sons,
r. Avery Williams. OF New York;
George X. Williams, of Montclair. and
two daughters. Mrs. Charles J. Pear
son. of New York. and Mrs. Sterling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
MAYORS PICTURE ENOUGH
FOR POSTOFFICE CLERKS.
Harrison Executive Receives
Letter Without Name or Address

The Harrison postofiice believes il
can tackle anything, from a Sam Loyo
puzzle to Chaidaic written backwards
But when there is no writing at al
on an envelope. even the Harrison post
Office admits hat it is some feat
to find the addressed of n letter. Fol
this reason the postoffice is inclined to
congratulate itself.
A friend of Mayor Joseph p. Riordan,
of Harrison. decided to send him a
Christmas card. In order to be strictly
original they clipped a picture of the
mayor from the Evening STAR and
pasted it on the envelope. Nothing
more.
The postal authorities looked it up
in the city directory, but naturally
they couldn't find a fac-simile of the
cut. So they stamped the envelope
Not in the town directory"
Then some one recognized Mr., Rlor-
dan and the letter was delivered. The
mayor was pleased and the postof1ce
was proud.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
THIEVES in HARRISON
STORE N CANDY.

Thieves early this morn.,.g forced an
entrance into the store of Council
man Frederick Clifton, If 507 Har-
rison avenue, Harrison. After eat
ing their fill of ice cream they tested
the candies, and those that We're not
just to their liking they threw on
the fioor and walked on them. In adj
dition the intruders made off with a
gold watch, about 500 cigars and 30
cents. which was taken from the cash
register Councilman Clifton resides
on the third floor of the building, but
failed to hear the intruders at work.
An attempt was made by the men to
force open the safe with a pair Of
scissors, without success. 1t was the
second time within two years that the
place was robbed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
VOTE NEEDED FOR
COUNCIL CHANGES
Democrats Hope to Get Aid OF
Insurgents in Carrying
Out Plans.

With the date for organization of the
orange Common Council on New
Years Day approaching and the war
ring factions still at loggerheads, there
is much gossip as to the possible
changes that may be carried out in
the new organization. Eight votes are
required for organization, and the
Democratic regulars having the respon-
sibility of forming the new council
are understood to have discussed sew
eral important changes to be consum-
mated, providing they get an add
tional vote on New Years morning.
As has been stated in the Evening
STAR John G. Fineran will he elected
president and owen p. Casey will be
assigned the preearious task of ina
iority' leader. Among the PROPOSE
tons for committee chairmen that
have been discussed is included 4
change IN the most important commit
tee of all, that of the water and street
lighting. p. Allen Smith is said to be
the choice for that responsible post,
Owen P. Dolan departing from thu
committee headship, which carries a
salary of $3.50 per year to take over
the committee on streets.
President Daniel Coleman, now at
the head of streets, will take the poor
and aims COMMITTEES, it is expected, as
the Third ware man is willing to take
that humble task in the hope that the
white dove of harmony may be encour-
aged by distribution of plums else
where. A change in the finance com
inittee would give the craftsmanship to
Councilman Casey, Henry r.. Stetson,
Democrat. an insurgent, being sent to
the railroad committee, which, while
very unimportant now. may grow to a
formidable body in view of possible
trackage change plans in 1912 for the
abolition of railroad grade crossings.
Councilman Fineran would take the
sewer committee, it is reported, while
the other places would be given the
younge men of the body,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
WED|N'S RUSE To
AID MAYOR FAILS
Sheriff Gets Aldermen Together,
but They Refuse to AS
sist Wittpenn.

JERSEY CITY. Dec. 2s.-Mayor Witt
penn. who for two weeks has been try
ing to round up a majority of twenty
three Democratic aldermen and have
them pledge themselves to vote for his
candidate, for city clerk, John Morris,
was given another setback last night,
the third 1ince he started his campaign
to GUST City Clerk Michael I. Fagen.
Having failed in his previous efforts
the Mayor sought the assistance of
Sheriff ,Wedin with whom he has
formed a combination to get control
of the party organization.
Sheriff Wedin sent invitations to all
of the Democratic aldermen to meet
with him in the parlors of the coun-
ty jail over which the sheriff has jur-
isdiction. The invitation read that
matters of Importance to me" would
be discussed. Sixteen of the twenty
three Democrats responded to the in
vitation. They were greeted by
Sheriff Wedin at the door of the Jail,
The aldermen were surprised wher
a few minutes later Mayor Wittpenr
| appeared on the scene. They haC
not expected that he was interested ir
Mr.. Wedin's affairs. After passing
cigars and inviting the aldermen tc
take a drink with him, Sheriff Wedir
said he was interested in seeing thai
George Murray, assistant poormaster
was not disturbed.
Mayor Wittpenn got down to business
at once. IN guarantee that Murra.
will not lose his job" the Mayor said
and then he told the aldermen, as n
had told them on previous c asions
that he was very much interested II
the candidacy of John Morris for cit,
clerk, but they refused to aid him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
SHARKS FORCED
TO QUIT KANSAS
Bank Commissioner Tells How
Trick Was Done Ia Sum
flower State.

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 29.-"rhe peo-
pie of this country are being swindled
out of $500. 900. 900 a yea by so-called
investment companies, and ss per cent.
of this amount is lost the moment 1t
leaves the hands of the investor and
enters those Of the promoter"
So says ]. N. Dolley. peerless in
vestisator of Ect-rich-quiuk schemes,
who arose from somewhere In the
cornfields OF Kansas about a rear ago
and declared wal against The wildcat
investment men who infested his ma
tive State. Dolley got busy and in
about nine shakes of a lambs tail--as
he says hitnself-he had routed some
500 stock salesman and had them OF
the run, their faces turned toward the
east.
when I became bank commissions
l found that there were about 900 rep
resentatives OF these wildcat invest.
ment companies in Kansas and al
working nicely. They all seemed to bt
making q good living and no me evei
heard of any of them asking help from
the corporation.
I'VE asked the State Legislature
at it's last session to give the Stats
bank commissioner control over these
agents and companies. The bill went
through INC in less time than IT takes
to tell 1t we drove these people out
of the State. Six hundred agents
asked US for the right to do busi-
ness in the State"
well sir, out of 600 applications
we granted forty-seven, and we think
that they're doing business along pretty
clean lines. = ~st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
MILK SOLD UNDER BETTER
CONDITIONS IN HARRISON.

Inspector John T. Mcclure and DR..
Harold f.. Stearns, veterinarian, as
well as members of the Harrison
Board of Health. expressed themselves
last night as well pleased with the re-
suit of the crusade for better condi-
lions in the sale of milk In town.
President John T. Malone was of the
opinion that the milk is now served
under standard conditions.
Inspector Mcclure reported seven
cases of contagion during the month,
To the use of good water and milk
was attributed the fact that there is
so little sickness In town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
ARLINGTON MAN DIES SUDDENLY.

Death last night came suddenly to
Walter j. Schmale, So a old, a res
ident of Arlington for twelve years.
The deceased, who lived at 27O Laurel
venue. had been i'll for a short time,
but his death was unexpected. A
widow and five children survive. Mr..
Schmale was employed at the plant OF
the Arlington Company and was mar
ried twice. He had three children by
his first wife and two by the surviving
one. The funeral will take place sun
day afternoon. with the Rev. w. j.
Ryder, of the Watsessing Methodist
Church, officiating. Interment will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
LECTURE ON SCOUT CRAFT.

Scout Draft and Damp life will DO
given a picturesque portrayal by Troop
No. Z, Boy Scouts Of America, In the
Forest Hill Presbyterian Church to-
night. The proceeds OF the entertain
ment will be equally divided bstwesn
the church building. fund ana the treas
ury of the organization.
There are nearly eighty boys IN ttts
body Of scouts. The officers are ScoTtS.
scoutmasters David M. Meeixer and
Clement Honness, Meelsar IL secretary
of the troop. and Leonard hubbard %
the treasurer. The patrol leaders are
Alexander Dillingham;, George Huisa,
David Meeker, Raymond Bumsted,
Ernest Porter. Harold Wands and John
wittpenn. jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
~HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

announcement was made today to the
effect that Louis Hartmann, an East New
ark saloon-keeper. has purchased a half
interest in the property owned by Daniel
Rentschler and located at Harrison and
Kingland avenues, Harrison. The prop
erty has a frontage of over 100 feet on
Harrison avenue, and in the large building
is located a large dance hall. There are
several stores, including a cafe. In con-
hrming the story Mr.. Rentsehler said to-
day that he intends to devote part OF his
time as an officer of a realty company
that is soon TO be organized In West Hud-
son. He stated further that : extensive
changes would probably be made In the
declared that he had several offers for the
purchase of the entire place, but that he
refused to sell outright. just what liant.
mann paid for his share neither OF the
parties would state.
The Harrison Town Council has passed
resolutions Of coincidence in connection
with the death of Mrs. Nano Rice, mother
of Councilman Edward j. Rice. Mrs. Rice
died a short time ago.
The funeral of William Brown, who
died at his home. Gil North Fourth street
Harrison, Tuesday, took place this after
noon. Interment was In Arlington Gem
etery.
With a high mass of requiem the flu,
neral of Andrew Mccormack, who died
Tuesday at his home, 312 North Fifth
street, Harrison, took place this morn
ing from the Cnufcn OF the HOLY GROSS
Harrison. Interment was in the Gene
terry of the Holy Sepulchre.
At the Church of the Holy Cross, Har'
rison, was held today the funeral of Mrs
Mary Sullivan, who died Tuesday at. hel
home, 224 North Second street, Harrison
A solemn high mass of requiem was cele'
brated. The Cemetery of the Holy Sep,
ulchre was the place of intermept.
Funeral services were held this Afternoon
for William Brown, who died ON Tuesday
at his home. Gil North Fifth street, Har-
rison, Interment was in Arlington Gene
terry. Mr.. Brown is survived by his wife
and adult children.