davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
ORANGE WILL NOT
COMMIT ITSELF
TO |MH0FF PLAN

Quite a discussion over the future
plans of Orange for disposing of sew
age was ~precipitated last night at a
meeting of the Common Council, when
Councilman p. Allen Smith, chairman
of the sewer committee, introduced a
general statement on the sewage sit
uation, concluding with a resolution
that empowered Orange to share ex-
pense with Montclair and East Orange,
and to empower a competent engineer,
mechanics and others to arrange sur
veys. maps, plans. etc. based on the
Imhof or other system of sewage dis
posal. This resolution was defeated
and a substitute resolution. offered by
Councilman Murray. setting forth that
it was the sense of the Council that the
assessment plan of the Passaic Valley
Sewerage Commission is unfair to Or
ahge, and that before making a con-
tract with the sewerage commissioners
or proceeding further with other mu-
ticabiiity of the Imhoff system. the
probable cost and other Information be
secured, was passed. The resolution
called for a report at the next meeting.
Councilmen Stetson and Bergman sup
pOl leu lhC OiiSiiidl iCSOidbious pot
Chairman Smith dislikes 1t. and the
substitute was adopted.
There were speeches by several of
the officials on the ~advisability of going
into the Imhoff plan with the two other
places. The special sewer committee
has been at work since January seeking
to devise a plan to avoid participating
in the Passaic Valley sewerage plan,
which Orange objects to because rata
bles, and not sewage space used, Is the
basis for apoprtionment of cost. j
The resolutions passed by the Belle
Vile Board of Trade protesting against
any location of the Imhoff or any other
beautiful system of sewage disposal
in a community already suffering from
the contumely heaped upon them by
kindly disposed neighbors, was received
and the council listened attehtively to
the scorching message, which was
bristling with The section
where the board u their inten-
ton to be wary of the Greeks bearing
gifts as they characterize the assur-
ances that the Imhoff plan has no I'M
pleasant features, and the criticism of
the mercenary spirit of their neigh
bors," which alone is given as the x
Gus for staying out of the joint sewer
plan, caused the Orange aldermen to
''sit up" The message went to the
sewer committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
BRITISH SUBJECTS TO
OBSERVE CORONATION.

There are many residents Of Kearnv
who we're British subjects, and some
OF them are going to commemorate thu
coronation of King George ane Queen
Mary on Thursday night in Greatorex
Hall with a stag party. ina arrange q
ments for which will be made at the
hall tomorrow night. An organization
was effected last night with Harry
Holden as president and Edward Phil
burn as secretary. The committee on
the celebration consists of Arthur Rice
William Yates, George Tate. William
F. Davis, John Kendall and Tom
Greatorex.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
HILTON SCHOOL
UNFIT FOR USE,
SAYS OFFICIAL

Appearing before the South Orange
Board of Education last night, County
superintendent A. 3. Meredith declared
the Hilton School to be unfit for its
purpose, and said that were it not for
the fact hat the local board is endeav-
oring to solve the problem of procur-
ing a site for n new cnool for the Hill
ton section Of the township, he would
have the present schoolhouse con-
demned.
AS a result of Superintendent Mere
dith's assertions 1t is very likely that
South Orange voters will be called upon
in a short time to vote on the purchase
of a new site. Frank w. Dinsmore,
chairman Of the sites committee. said
that an earnest effort is being made by
the committee to procure a suitable
site and remedy the conditions. He
said that difficulty had been expe-
lrienced in finding a site hat could be
purchased at a reasonable figure.
Mr.. Meredith said that the rooms in
the Hilton School were not ventilated
properly and hat there were more
pupils in every than the law al
lows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
IN
GALA ATTIRE To
HONOR ELK DAY
Final Ceremonies to Be This
Eyening--Big Street
Parade.

Irvington is in fete-day attire today.
Streamers, bunting and beautiful de-
signs in the ..ational colors, the sign
of the elk and electric bulbs of varie-
gated colors adorn the stores of the
merchants and private dwellings,. 1t is
"Elks' Day" The final ceremonies in
the institution of Irvington Lodge Of
Elks, No. 1245. will be held tonight.
The program will begin this afternoon,
when the committee on reception to
the grand lodge officers will meet at
the Essex County Speedway and pro-
coed to the Elks' home in this city in
automobiles. to escort these officers
and the officers of Newark Lodge No.
q to lrvington. where they will be
guests at a dinner to be given to them
in the Speedway Tavern.
The institution of the lodge and the
initiation of the candidates will fol-
low. These ceremonies will be con-
Guided about 8 o'clock and will be fol-
lowed by a street parade, in which
over 800 local and visiting Elk will
participate. The line of march will be
from Masonic Hall. through Clinton
avenue. to Union avenue, to Park ave-
nue., to Springfield avenue, to Harrison
bihNNf W 1ifiloh dSCiut, ~ liit IOill6
of Mayor William l.. Glorieux, thence
returning through Clinton avenue to
Masonic Hall. The installation of the
officers will Their take place.
The officers are: Exalted ruler, David
II. Greene; esteemed leading knight,
Charles Kasefang; esteemed loyal
knight. Philip Fl. Glorieux; esteemed
%lecturing knight. w. Eugene Turton;
secretary, Harry j. Stanley; treasurer,
Ackerson j, States; tyler. John Groom;
trustees, Frank r. Sharp, Frederick
Rossiter, j. Herbert Mayield.
The entertainment and reception
committee consists of George f. Scribe,
chairman; Harry j. Stanley, secretary:
Daniel Hopper. Harry Helwig. Isaac J.
Casey. jr.. Anthony j. Guenther, w.
Eugene Turton, John NJ. Pfromner,
Philip H.. Glorieux. j. Herbert May
field.
The members of the lodge are David
II. Greene, Harry j. Stanley, Newton
p. Kinsey, James Henderson, Isaac ].
Casey. jr.. Richard F. Hopkins. Isaac
]. Casey, sr.. Philip II. Glorieux, Fred
erick Eckelhofer, George H.. Woolley.
Ackerson j. States, Anthony ]. Guenth-
er, w. Eugene Turton, J. M. Pfrommer,
Otto Denny, William Struening, Will
lam A. HeerAagen. Frederick A, Doll.
August L. Lacombe, Frank Eckelhofer.
Frank ID. Trainer, Fred Dehnert, Fred
erick Rossiter. Henry J. Henderson,
H. Nelles, John T.. Henningsen,
jr.. Karl e. Olson. Benjamin H. Little
field, John A. Smith. Oscar Verhoek,
Charles H. d. Haywood. John Jubert,
Conrad Oechler, Harvey Campbell, VIII
liam L. Glorieux. jr.. J.. Herbert May
fl Id. II. David Mayfield, John Groom,
George F. Scribe. Henry Winter, Frank
r. Sharp, Charles Kasefang.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
THREATENS TO SUE o w
FOR LOSS OF CHILD'S LIFE.

The Bloomfield Town Council last
night received the following commune
cation from William A. Lord. of Or
ange. counsel for Lyman Maxon. father
of Walter Il. Maxson, the baby boy
who lost his life on May % by falling
into the pen catch basin at Orange
and Peloubet streets. Mr.. Lord said
he believed the town Jointly responsible
with the contractor who built the basin
and he wanted to know what DISPOSE
ton would be made Of the case. IF
the matter cannot be settled amicably,
he said he would bring suit for sew
eral thousand dollars,
On motion of Councilman Unangst
and without comment the matter was
referred to Town Attorney Kocher for
proper action. James r. Boylan, of
Belleville, the contractor who built the
sewer, has been served with a similar
notice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
T|LTs
IN |RWNGT0N
COUNCIL MEET
Myrtle Avenue Petition Rejected.
Three Paving Inspectors
Appointed.

Several lively tits which at times
developed into acrimonious discussion
marked the meeting of the Irvington
Town Council last night. The petition
for a new grade for Myrtle avenue
brought out opposition from former
Councilman Ernest Boerger, a property
owner on that thoroughfare. He de-
clared that the property-owners had an
opportunity to appear before the board
at the time the first grade was au-
thorized, and those that did appear
sanctioned the grade decided upon. If
a change in the grade was made now
1t would cause, a delay in the pavement
of about two months. James j. Quinn,
the Rev. George Fountain, John Dono-
van and William Colley favored a
change in the grade that would lower it
six inches along the thoroughfare. The
petition was rejected by a vote of 4 to
3. Mayor William L. Glorieux and
Councilmen Eckelhofer, Lacombe and
Dehnert voted against and Councilman
Setaro, Greene and Sharp for the Pc
tition.
The second tilt came when Council
man Greene moved that all bills audited
and found correct be ordered paid.
Setaro rose and demanded that before
bills we're ordered pal dthey should be
read so that the members could know
for what they are voting. He main
tained that such action was a proper
business method to pursue and he
would not vote for the payment of any
bills unless they were read at a meet
ing OF the board. Greene suggested
that the board was working under rules
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
DIPLOMAS FOR 90 AT
M0NTCLAIR HIGH SCHOOL.

The commencement exercises of the
Montclair High School will be held to-
night in the First Congregational
Church There win be ninety-nine
graduates. The Rev. j.. Herman Ran
dali. or Mt. Morris Baptist Church, New
York. Will deliver the principal address.
Special music VIII be rendered by a
chorus OF several hundred voices Sc
lected from the school and led by Mark
Andrews.
The Rev. Frederick B.. Carter, rector
of st. Luke's Episcopal Church. will
make the Invocation. Mr.. Harrison will
present the diplomas and Edward Lyon
Slocum, president of the class. will
speak. Selections will be given by the
High School orchestra. There will be
a reception after the commencement IN
Wilde Memorial Chapel. Bouquets and
gifts will be presented at that time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
DECENTRALIZATION.

A trip to Midland Beach was made
today by the Ladies' Aid Society Of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
of Arlington.
George Mccarthy, of Johnston ave-
nue., Kearny, has returned from a
business trip to Buffalo.
A call for a special election to cor
rect an oversight at the last election
in North Arlington has been made for
next Monday between 7 and 9 p. m.
The boroughites voted to buy a new
school site, but failed to pass upon the
dimensions of the plot.
A regular meeting of the "Da CT
Club" of the Arlington M. E. Church
will be held tonight at s O'Clock. Mat
ters of Importance Will be discussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
SOUTH ORANGE.

Charles Freeman and family have
moved from Brooklyn to a house in
Walton road.
Harry Dennis has moved from New
ark to his new home, in Walton road.
Mrs. Clarence Riker. of Mountain
avenue. Maplewood, will give a lawn
party Wednesday afternoon, Tune %.
The Rev. Perry H. Murdick, pastor
of the Methodist Church. and his fam
lily have opened their cottage at Ocean
Grove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
MILLBURN.

Horses owned by James Henderson
broke loose early yesterday mornIn !,
and did considerable damage 10 az
lawn of H. A. Hydington, Of short
Hills. SHort
Mrs, w H. Spinning, of Short Hills
returned yesterday from a visit to Fin
hurst, L. l.
James, the s-year-old son oy NJ -.
Mrs. Ross T~rensrove. of Church stree,
wno was badly burned while pIayine
with matches. Is much improved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
~HARRISON--E. NEWARK.

David Duncan, of 40S Cleveland ave
nue., Harrison, a pupil at Holy Cross
College, Worcester, Mass, has arrived
home for the summer vacation.
Miss Mary McGovern and Miss Mary
Gallivan, teachers at Harrison High
School, today took their pupils to
Bronx Park, New York.
Bernard Miller, who for some years
conducted a liquor business al sol
North Fourth street, Harrison, yester-
day disposed of the place to Jacob
Sturn, OF Elizabeth.
William Dowd, IL years old, of North
Second street, Harrison, was struck
In the head with a stone last night. A
cash that was inflicted was attended by
a physician.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
,BLOOMFIEL D.-GLEN RIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Catlow, of Brook
side place. Bloomfield, have taken no
their residence in San Francisco. Cal
The High School commencement
exercises will be held in the Old First
Presbyterian Church. Bloomfield, to-
night.
Ihe Mems Club Of the Park Avenue
German Presbyterian Church enjoyed
an outing at Eagle Rock yesterday.
Eugene LIE Roy Cadmus, of Foras,
avenue Glen Ridge. has returned from
Atlantic City.
John Striesguth, of Liberty stree.
bioomneld, is back from Boston, Mass
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
CAPTAIN CONBOY'S ELECTION
SLAP AT COL. WALRAVEN.

The view of Company /, Fifth Regi-
ment. on the Shoenthal- Walraven con-
troversy a made plain last night at
the meeting in the headquarters. Main
street. Orange, when Captain Egerton
Martin Conboy was elected to succeed
Nathan c. Horton. resigned.
Captain Charles Squire was assigned
by Colonel Walraven to temporarily fill
the vacancy made by the resignation of
Captain Horton. who quit after Major
Shoenthafs announcement of Colonel
Walraven. When the members OF the
company last night ignored the colo
nel's choice for the captaincy of Com
pany I, 1t was significant of the
in which they look upon the squabbie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
NUTLEY.

Miss Harriet S. Old, of North road,
is visiting friends in New York.
Mrs. II. b. Harding, of North road, is
spending a few weeks at Flint, Mich,
with her daughter.
Miss Marie Mapes, of Warwick, N.
Y, who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick C. New, of Nutley Park. has
returned home.
A. b. Coley, of Jacksonville, Fla, is
visiting his son, w. A. Coley, of Mont
view place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
BELLEVILLK

Grand knight Thomas A. Connolly, of
Belleville Council No. S35, Knights of
Columbus. has appointed a committee
from his council for the purpose of
having it represented, at the meeting
tonight of representatives of various
fraternal organizations to make ar
for a Fourth of July cele-
bration. Those appointed by Mr.. Con-
molly are John A.. Breen, Andrew l..
Boylan, John H.. Waters, John T..
Burke and James A. Murray. The
meeting will be held at the residence of
Robert w. Crisp 149 Hornblower ave-
nue..
Miss Louise Jeraloman, daughter of
Theodore Jeraloman. of Washington
avenue. is home from Vassar College
for the summer vacation period.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
LARGE GRADUATING CLASS
AT SOUTH ORANGE SCHOOL,

Columbia Grammar School. South Or
ange, will graduate one of it's largest
classes next Friday night. County
certificates of graduation will be
awarded at the commencement to be
held in the High School auditorium by
superintendent of Schools Henry w.
Foster, assisted by Principal William
Is. Freeman. The address TO the gradu-
ates will be delivered by Charles CT
Fielding, president Of the South Orange
Board of Education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
MONTCLAIR.

Mr.. and Mrs. H.. S. Blossom. OF Park
street, have gone to California.
Miss Emily Powell, of Upper Noun
tain avenue. has gone to Pine Orchard,
Me, Il spend the summer.
Miss Margaret Wills, of Sewickley,
Pa, is the guest of Mrs. j.. w. Ernshaw,
of Bellevue avenue.
Mrs. Midmayer and daughter, of 10
Valley place, have gone to Atlantic
City for a several weeks stay.
Mrs. William Person m Miss Daisy
Person, of 11s Bellevue avenue have
returned from California, where they
spent four months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
DUGAN TO BE GUEST
OF ORANGE LODGE OF ELKS.

Judge Daniel A. Dugan, head of the
Orange District Court. will be rendered
another dinner tomorrow night, when
his hosts will be Orange Lodge No. 1876.
B. P. o. Eiks. The lodge men. with
whom Judge Dugan is a popular favor
lite, Will pay their respects to the jurist,
and an attractive program has been
arranged 10 follow the dinner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
BISHOP O'CONNOR AND I4O
PRIESTS ATTEND RETREAT.

The Rev. John r. Donovan. a Jesu::::.
is conducting a retreat for lao priests
OF the Newark diocese, which was
Speheu In thefchapel of the Immaculate
Soneeption attached to Seton Hall Col
Iese ooufP Orange, yesterday. The
NJ rev. Bishop John j. O'Connor is
also Y attendance. The second re-
arsat FIll be begun on Monday morn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
REORGANIZATION.
Fri Mu Glass Celebrates.

Tri Mu Glass Celebrates.
About seventy-f1ve people enjoyed the
joint gathering of the Alpha Bible class
and the Tri MI class last night in the
1ecture-room of the First Christian
Church. A silk banner was presented
to the Tri Mu class by Miss Elizabeth
penman. the organist of the class, who
is its only woman member. A class
song, composed by one of it's members,
was sung by the class on its accept
ance of the flag. Remarks were made
by the Rev. William H. Hainer, School
superintendent Frank Beach, Miss Fan
ME Webb, teacher of the Alpha Bible
class, and Thomas B. Buchan, the pres
ident of the Tri Mu class. Refreshments
and a social hour followed.
Refuse License Transfer.
The Town Council, at its meeting last
night, refused the transfer of the saloon
license OF Samuel G. Krauss to Robert
Kreuter, at 6S Speedway avenue. The
transfer of the license of Samuel
Krauss at the same place to Emil
Grauff was referred to Recorder w.
Eugene Turton for action.
On the recommendation Of Council
mar David H. Greene. the street COM
mittee has been empowered to oil the
streets of the town. Instead of charg-
ing the cost to the abutting property
the Cost of oiling will be betrayed from
the town treasury.
The public buildings committee of the
Town Council has been authorized to
advertise for bids for coal.
Henry Brede has Been appointed
constable in the Second ward by the
Town Council.
Peter Semmingest. of Twenty-third
street, has been appointed special po-
liceman. without pay. by the Town
Council. subject to the approval of his
selection by Chief Of Police Green.
On the recommendation of Council
mar Setaro the light on the southeast
corner OF Union and Clinton avenues
has been discontinued. as it is un-
necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sherrer. of Madison.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander L. Higgins. of New street.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement OF Herbert Argast, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto b. Argast, of Sc
Park place, to Miss Lulu Sachs, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sachs. Of
Newark.
Miss Frieda Busse, of>27S Lyons ave-
nue.. will leave the latter part of this
week for Sunbury, Pa. where she will
be the guest for two weeks of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. j. Steller.
Owing to a recent enactment Of the
Legislature the title of George H.
Wooley his been changed from as
sistant town clerk to chief clerk to the
town clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-14

that, the standard OF qualifications for
admission to and practice at the bar
should be raised to that level where the
ethical standard viii prevail as q mere
matter Of course. We have too many
lawyers in Vermont and too many of
them are undeserving Of the very great
and serious responsibility of being Off
GERS of the court, as they actually are.
A part of this veNatious and expensive
prolongation or multiplication of suits
comes from deliberate intent to make
a dollar at the expense of state or client.
II is the result OF systematic en-
deavor to make the law, like wire. in
ancient times, support itself. And a
part OF it comes from the incapacity Of
ignorant and unfit lawyers
Doubtless, there is much of truth in
the complaint Of the contemporary, since,
in recent years, the presiding judges
have followed the practice OF hurrying
cases along and they are not nearly as
much responsible for the delays as for
merly. In other words, the judges are
holding the whip hand in their own
domain and they are exercising their
prerogative much more effectively. As
to the standard of the attorneys, the
Vermont Bar association, as the con-
temporary suggests, has its own rem
edy. The public would like to see the
standard raised, thus preventing the in
coming OF undesirable attorneys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-14

Burlington customs collectors have re.
ceived notice from the assistant treas
urer of the United States ordering the
discontinuance of the enforcement of the
law regarding shipment of live stock into
this country. The section provides that
if the owner takes an American ami
NAL out of the country he must pay
duty on the return. A storm OF protest
arose and horsemen said racing would be
dealt a knockout blow. A large number
OF horses on the Canadian track are from
northern New York The law was in
effect since 1909 and rigid enforcement
was not required until May 25. with
this law it would virtually stop traf-
fc between the cities along the st. Law
renee river and Lake Ontario and Can
ada and an American driving across the
line would have to pay duty on his horse
70 get back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-14
DISCUSS FISH AND GAME.
I. W. Titcomb, State Commissioner,
Presided at Last Nights Meeting.

An interesting session was held last
evening in the memorial room of the
new Montpelier city hall, which was
attended by about rs trap shooters and
others interested in the protection OF
fish and game The trap shooters tour
Eament opened there this morning and
DR. G. II Burr OF the Montpelier Gun
club gave a short sketch of the gather
ing, after which State Fish and Game
Commissioner J w Titcomb OF Lyn-
donville took charge Of the meeting
He told Of the meeting Of game war
dcns, held yesterday afternoon, at which
u out Of IA county wardens were
present II was Mr. Titcombs idea
that a 81 hunting tax should be i'm.
posed, the money to 90 for the sal.
aries Of county wardens, believing that
more efficient work would be done IL
there was salary connected with the
Office, Plans for game protection were
discussed, but Mr. Titcomb said he be.
licved more partridges were damaged
by vermin and disease than by guns
Up to 1908 ruffed grouse were plenty,
but since then have begun to decrease,
owing largely TO disease The posting
of large areas against hunting has also
protected animals, but they have sub
sisted on the grouse and have aided in
their dminution. 1t was then suggested
that state preserve be established, by
oh he a. "A
protected Mr. Titcomb thinks
combined fishing and hunting license
for 81 would be a good policy j. A
Chaplin OF Middlesex spoke briefly and
a general discussion followed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-14
Jingles and Jests
Made NAPOLEON Wait.

On the day when the courier brought
news of the signature of the peace OF
Amiens. TaIleyrand thrust the impa.
tiently awaited document in his pocket
went TO the emperor and engaged him
in current affairs. When these wert
all disposed Of he said: "Now l have
good news for you. Readr'
"And you could not tell me this i'm
mediately?" exclaimed the astonlshed
Napoleon.
Certainly not, for then you would
listen to nothing else"