davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14
SPRINGFIELD.

Eugene Swain, of Jersey City, is WIS.,
iting his aunt, Mrs. J.. F. Murray, of
Branch Mills road.
B. F. Heard, jr, has returned to his
home in Morris avenue, after a
months stay at Saranac Lake, N. z.
F. Howard Nodine has returned to
the home of his parents in Crawford
road after a stay at Norwood. r. l.
Mrs. Charles Vroom and children
have returned to their home in West
field, after a visit to Mrs. Vroom's
aunt. Mrs. William oaynter, of Morris
e
The funeral of Perry E. Hall, who
died on Wednesday. was held from his
late home in Morris avenue Sunday
afternoon. The service was conducted
by tn, Rev. Carey L. Thomas, of the
Baptist Church of Millburn, who was
assisted by the Rev. +. B. Curry, OF
the Methodist Church of Springfield.
The pail bearers were e. d. Pannell,
r. L. Corby, John Bonnell, G. S. Camp
bell, william Flemer and P. H. Meisel.
Interment was in the Presbyterian
Cemetery, of this place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14
lRVINGTON--HTLTON.
Improyers PInn for Smoker.

Improyers PInn for Smoker.
Benjamin Sneden, chairman; George
A. Fettig and Carl Becker, the COM
mittee appointed by the Hilton In
provement Association to arrange for
the first annual smoker and entertain
ment to be given Wednesday evening,
April 5, are trying to arrange for
prominent speakers from Newark and
lrvington. An invitation has been ex-
tended to the members of the several
civic bodies of Irvington to attend.
The affair will be held in Annex Hall,
Burnet avenue, Hilton.
In view of the refusal Of the Public
Service Corporation to grant trans.
fers from the Clinton avenue cars at
Eighteenth street west, on the Irving.
ton cars, according to the statement
of the traffic superintendent to Coun-
Gilman Frank Sharp today, the latter.
who is a member OF the town coun-
ellis committee on railroads and fran
chises, will take the matter before the
members of the Board of Works of
Newark.
The Shade Tree Commission will meet
with the town council Thursday night
to arrange for the permanent work OF
the commission.
A business meeting and sociable of
the Christian Endeavor Society of the
First Christian Church will be held
Thursday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Imhoff, Of 1893 Lin
den avenue.
Ouito Rraehual of 20 C1fp+on ova-
nue. west, was appraised last night OF
the death Of his mother. Mrs. Oscar
S%eiffert, of AL Springfield avenue.
The Rev. a. A. Phansteihl will deliver
a lecture on Holland in Clinton avenue
west Friday night under the auspices
of the Irvington Board of Education.
Mrs. James Wilson, of Pittstown, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ALFRED
Wood, of SO Cummings street.
Firmin Judas, of 50 Park avenue, Il
spending a week with Albert Schraeder
of Greencastle, Pa
John It. and William Henningsen
contractors. are at work on the Irving
ton police cells, in which several i'm
p~rovements are being made
The Unity Pinochle Club has beer
organized at Unity Hall, Valley stree
and Stuyvesant avenue. The officer
are: President, julius e. Dorney; vice
president, Stephen Oeling; treasurer
Valentino Bonhag; secretary, Richard
Beppert.
The Jacob Werthmann Pinochle Clul
will hold it's weekly games tonight IL
Werthmann's Hall, rs Normandy park
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14
BELLEVMLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lamack, Of De
Witt avenue gave a cork party last
night to several friends. Those who
won prizes for playing the cork game
were Mrs. Charles Liebon, of Forest
Hill. and Arthur Wandheim. Some of
the guests present were: Mrs. w.
West. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Thumm, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Liebon, Richard Lie
bon, William Liebon, Fred Windheim,
Arthur Windheim. Mrs. ROSS, Miss
Bross, Miss Florence Bedel and Miss
Clara Windheim.
Further action in the matter of put
ting an addition to the Silver Lake
Public School will be taken at the
meeting of the Board of Education to-
night. 1t is probable that more definite
steps will be taken at this meeting, as
the Improvement seems much needed
The annual meeting Of the Belleville
Club will be held April 6, when election
of officers will take place. George
Travis is at present the president Of
the organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14
COST IS
FAR IN EXCESS Of
ORIGINAL FIGURES
Before East ORANGE Building ls
Finished the Amount viii
Be Advanced So 500.

With Commissioner Wilson voting in
the negative. the East Orange Board
of Education last night decided to re-
quest the Board of School Estimate to
appropriate through the City Council
81, 900 for buying the Mary L. Winan
tract on the east side of Walnut street.
This action is taken as a mean OF
protection to the High School. now
being erected, 1t being the belief OF
the board that If an apartment house
was erected on the tract later 1t would
shut Off considerable light. MI. Wilson
favored condemnation proceedings SO
the ground could be bought at the
lowest possible figure.
This will bring the amount for this
new school far in excess of what was
claimed would be the highest possible
cost, the original figure without It being
exceeded already by 81, 800.
There was originally appropriated
$500, 900 by the City Council, and since
then was appropriated $500 0 for the
Johnson property; $4,000 for the He'd
den tract, $500 for the Hayes prop
erty, $50, 900 for the connecting link,
and $4,000 for ~remodeling the old High
School, a total cost Of $311. 500.
When the agitation was on regard
ing the building Of a new school or
making of an addition to the present
building the claim was made to former
Mayor Cardwell and the officials that
the cost of a new structure would not
exceed 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14
NEGRO EMPLOYEE
BADLY BURNED BY
BLAZING NAPHTHA
Owner of MOntclair Dyeing
Establishment Has to Jump
to Escape Flames.

An explosion of %naphtha caused z
blaze in the dyeing and cleaning estab-
lishment of julius Wolf, in the rear Of
$40 Bloomfield avenue, Montelair, to
day. The smoke was discovered by
Fireman Thomas Mead, who lives over
| VOLTS store. He turned in an alarm
The building in which the fire occurred
is all of concrete, so that the fire die
not get a nance to spread. The dam
age to achinery and goods will prob
ably amount to $500.
Ambrose Duncan, a negro, who was
wringing clothes out Of the wringer,
which is worked by steam power, was
badly burned about the face. All the
hair was burned off his head, but he is
not dangerously injured. There was no
fire in-the building, and 1t is believed
the S.e was caused by matches in a
pocket of Gle of the garments being
pressed through the wringer. The en-
CINE that runs the machinery is in an
other building.
Mr.. Wolf was engaged at FORK on the
second fool of the building when the
explosion occurred and he ran for the
stairway. 1t was near the stairway
that the blaze was, and his escape was
cut off. He jumped out of the window
to the one-story engine room and es-
capped.
The place was destroyed by fire about
five years ago, and a concrete building
was erected. Mr.. Wolf felt so sire
that no fire could occur that he car
ried no insurance. His machinery war
all of copper and expensive. Much of
1t was cracked with the heat, and he
says it is useless.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14
WITHHOLD ACTION
ON PLAN To BUY
WATER CO.'S PLANT
Proposed Purchase for Munich
pal Use Discussed at Public
Meeting in Irvington.

Benefits which would accrue to Irv-
ington by purchasing the Clinton
Water Company's plant for $3.50 0
were outlined by Chairman David II.
Greene. of the Town Councils water
committee, at a largely-attended public
meeting held last night at the Irving
ton Town Hall. At Mr.. Greene's re-
quest action was withheld until a de-
tailed report is submitted by Engineer
Alexander Potter. This will be done Of
a future meeting.
Within ten years the plant should
have paid for itself, Mr.. Greene de-
clared. Both Mr.. Green and Council
man Frank Sharp declared that they
did not wish to foist the plant upon
the voters, but INT them to study
the question thoroughly before decid-
ing II.
The Mayor pointed out that last year
$37, 500 was collected by the water COM
pany, and 1t is estimated that the col
lection this year will be $42,50 Had
the town owned the plant in 1910 the
cost of maintenance would have been
$14, 900, leaving a balance of $4,000 in
the towns favor.
Carroll Phi. Bassett, the president of
the company. it was stated. had
brought the books to the home of
Mayor Glorieux and in the presence of
Mr.. Greene had pointed out the actual
returns for the water supply during the
past five years, as follows: 1905, $17,50
1907, s23, 1000; 1908, s2S, 1000; 1909, -$31, 1000;
1910, S3S, 900. The returns o the neXt
five years were estimated as follows:
1911 $40 h0O. 1912 $4,000. 1913. $50. 600;
1914, $50, 900; 1915. $65,0oo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14
Get Rid Of
Stomach Distress
Eat a Square Meal When You Want II
And Take Two Mona Stomach Tab
lets to Make Rest Comfortable

What's the use of always feeling
miserable just because your stomach
isn't behaving itself?
Don't you know that scores of thou
sands of people nave changed their bad,
disordered stomachs into perfect
working ones by the simple method Of
swallowing one or two little MONA
stomach tablets after each meal?
MONA is compounded from the
formula of what is probably the best
prescription for Indigestion and upset
stomach ever written. e. R. Petty
guarantees IL.
1t relieves distress in five minutes,
but, better still, it removes the cause
of misery in a few days.
Large box fifty cent at e. r. Petty's
and druggists everywhere.
Free trial treatment and booklet from
Booths Mi-o-na. Buffalo, n. Y, who
also fill mail orders on receipt of price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14
SOUTH ORANGE.

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles H. Jewett, Of
Scotland road, have returned from the
South, where they spent two weeks.
Harry Gloistein will move on April l
from 7 South Orange avenue to New
York.
Thomas, the young son Of Mr., and
Mrs. David j. Sullivan, of Ridgewood
road. is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Barstow, of
Tf1ou road. returned yesterday from
Bermuda.
Marie, the young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Colgan, of Waverly
place, is seriously i'll from an attack
OF pleurisy.
Mrs Henry A. P%ulsford, of South
Orange avenue. has gone to Hartford,
Conn.
Mrs William H. Turrell, Of Turrell
avenue, is at Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14
COUNTY SOCIAL WORKERS
HAVE MONTHLY MEETING.

The monthly meeting of the Essex
County Social Workers Club was held
last night at the Associated Charities
building, Orange. Joseph Byers, presf-
dent Of the club and of the State
Charities Aid Association, presided. An
illustrated talk on Fairgrounds was
given by william McKiernan, of the
Newark Playground Commission. DR..
Katherine Porter, medical inspector of
the Orange public schools: John J. Gas
coyne, county probation officer, and
Mr.. Wylie, of the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum of Newark, were appointed
members of the nominating committee
to arrange for the annual election to
take place at the mex meeting.
: Following the business meeting q
social hour was held. The members OF
the committee In charge IT the eve-
ming were Miss Bertha Smith, of Rose
vile; Miss Abbie Condit and Miss
Laura Hullum, of East Orange; Miss
Fannie McKenney and R. q. Patterson.
of Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14
HARRISON NAN STRICKEN :
WITH HEART FAILURE.

No arrangements have yet bean made
for the funeral of Louis Hochberg, who
last night dropped dead of heart dis
ease IN his grocery store, 702 South
Fourth street, Harrison. Hochberg
was SO years old.
Last night about 9 o'clock he had
finished his supper In the kitchen and
went into the store, when he fell TO
the fool
His wife, who was in the kitchen,
heard the fall and called to her hus-
band, but receiving no answer she
called her son Meyer, and told him to
go into the store and find out what was
the matter. The son found his father
lying on the floor unconscious. DIR. A.
A. Mulligan, of Harrison, was called
in and pronounced the maj dead.
Hochberg had suffered many years
from heart trouble.
Deputy County Physician Henry Al
lers, of Harrison, viewed the remains
and granted the burial permit. Besides
his widow Hochberg Is survived by
five children. He had lived In Harri-
son bou three years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14

Dr. james 4. hepburn.
nue., East Orange. DR.. Hepburn par
ticlpated actively. He received a con-
gratulatory letter from Governor
" oodrow Wilson, formerly president of
Princeton. facilitating him upon the
occasion.
DR. Hepburn has the distinction of
being the oniy living foreigner enjoy
ing the distinction of receiving the
insignia of the Third Glass of the I'm
perial Order of the Rising Sun, which
was given him by the emperor of
Japan in recognition of valuable ser
vices in advancing English education
among the Japanese n the friendly
interest shown by the American in the
advancement of the Eastern emp. re.
This honor was conferred upon DIR,
Hepburn on his ninetieth birthday.
DR.. Hepburn was born on March
10, 1916. IN Milton, Pa At the age
of 13 he entered Princeton and in 1s41,
with Mrs. Hepburn, he went to Singa-
pore, China, and for two years they
were missionaries. DIR. Hepburn learned
the Malay language and in 1916, or
account of Mrs Hepburn's failing
health, they returned to New York
where DR.. Hepburn practised medi-
cine for thirteen years. In 1859 the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
sions invited Dr.. Hepburn to go tc
Japan, which had just been opened ur
by Perry. In 1892 DIR. Hepburn re-
turned to East Orange, where he has
since resided. DR.. Hepburn was one
of the first three men to translate the
Bible n the Japanese language. DIR
Hepburn is enjoying excellent health,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14
SAYS ESSEX AND
BERGEN ARE To
BLAME FOR DELAY
Hudson Official Is Anxious About
Construction OF Belle
vile Bridge.

Now that the Belleville turnpike d.
vlding Arlington and North Arlington
has. by reason of it's improved condi-
ton, become a much-used highway,
much inquiry is being made as to the
prospect of the old Belleville bridge
across the Passaic river being
rebuilt so as to stand and ac-
c~ommodate the increasing traffic
between Hudson and Bergen coun-
ties on the east side of the river
and Essex county on the west. Nearly
a year ago the boards of %freehoiders
of the three counties decided to have
the bridge rebuilt, and so instructed
their engineers, but thus far nothing
has been accomplished.
When asked he of the delay,
Alfred L. M~oorshead who had been
appointed by the Hudson board to
help design the new span. said that the
fault could not lie with the Hudson au-
thorities as they alone of the officials
of the three counties have been actively
urging the construction of the bridge,
and have repeatedly asked MI. Moors.
head about the progress of the plans
He replies that he has sought confer.
ences with Ralph Earle, the Bergen
county engineer, and James r. Owen,
OF Essex county, but neither is evi.
IDENTIFY ready to proceed with the work
On Saturday Mr.. Moorshead made
another effort to arrange a time for
such conference.
According to the agreement Essex
is to pay one-half the cost of the bridge
and Hudson and Bergen @one-quarter
each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14
WOMEN REJECTED
FOR OFFICES, WILL
CONTINUE FIGHT

Society women OF Upper Montclair,
who were snubbed by the Town Coun-
ellis turning down the candidacy of
two of their number for vacancies on
the School Board last night, declared
today that the election campaign for
1911 vas already on and hat the WON
en- would win in their fight for repre-
sentation or go down with colors fly
ing. The women are smarting uader
their defeat and promise TO wage a
campaign that will wipe their First
and Fifth ward opponents off the po-
litical map next fall.
The First ward of MontcIair was re-
Gently divided into the Fist and Filth
wards. There are two representatives
of each ward in the Town Council aad
School Board, hence there were vac1n-
cies in both boards that would not he
filled until the next election. SO the
Town Council voted to bring it's
strength up to the standard by adding
two men, n having done this turned
to the School Board.
For some time past the women of
Upper Montclair have wante1 n Of
their sex on the School Board. Two
years ago Mrs. Mills was their choice,
but went down to defeat Undaunted
by this, they proposed Mrs. Robert liee
Dodd, wife of a millionaire publisher,
and Mrs. Frederick D. Greene. both
leaders in society. The ONE tried
to have their advocates elected to the
council, but in vain. That element OF
Montclair opposed to female rep:esen-
tation on the board selected Alfred e
Hopkins and Star K. Pugh, two we'll
known citizens, to oppose the women,
Mr.. Hopkins and Mr.. Pugh won out
last night by a vote of 8 to 1. Tho only
vote the women received was that OF
Joseph w. Harrington. It vas regarded
as a shrewd move. this voting on Mr.
Farrington's part for the women, mas.
much as the Republican Club of Trprel
Montclair recently had several sorts 81
contortions when it learned ina. Far
rington had won the councilmanic ap'
pointment over their man. MI. Tar
rington, already ~alienated in. a way
from the Republican Club. thu w'ns
the women as his allies when he run:
for election next fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14
HERBERT LIE ROY PRAZEE.

Herbert Leroy Frazee, who, up to a
couple of years ago.. had been a promi-
nent figure in social and other circles
in Arlington, and an attache of a New
York bank, died yesterday at his new
home, on Bloomfield avenue, Verona.
He was 80 years old and leaves a
widow. was Agnes Newbery, daughter
of the late township committeeman,
Isaac L. Newpery, of Kearny. Mrs.
Jennie Newbery, widow of the latter,
recently closed her home at 10S Stewart
venue Arlington, to stay awhile with
her daughter. Besides Mrs. Frazee, the
deceased caves two children, a girl, 6
years old, and a boy Of IL, and also his
mother, Mrs. Amelia Frazee. of 119
Midland avenue, Arlington, and five
brothers, william C.. and Percy r., of
Arlington; Henry, of Brooklyn; Clar-
ence, of Philadelphia, and Frank, of
New York. The funeral services will
be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon
and interment will be made in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14
MONTCLAIR.


Charles 4. Doc to Wed.
Charles lee Doe, of South Noun
tain avenue, and Miss Edna Crowell
Osborne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Franklin Osborne, of High
street, Newark, will be married next
Saturday afternoon in the High Street
Presbyterian Church.
The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Julia Watkins, daughter of
James Watkins. of James street, and
Henry Mellick, of New York.
James McGraw, of Fullerton avenue
ID on a six weeks business trip through
the West.
Mrs. o. e. Schaefer, of lakewood ave-
rue, is spending the month of March
in Florida.
Miss Laura Bausher, of Upper Noun
tain avenue, is visiting friends at
South Bend, Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14
DECENTRALIZATION.


Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick McCaffrey, OF
Chestnut street, Kearny, suffered the
loss by death yesterday of their son,
Francis, aged 8 months and 20 days.
Mrs. ]. j. Smith. of ell Kearny ave.
nue., Arlington, will tomorrow after
noon entertain the members of the
women's foreign missionary society Of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Arlington. The theme will be The
Women Behind the Work." and Mrs.
w. Kilpack Smith will be chairman.
A large crowd yesterday afternoon
INT last night attended the art exhi-
bition given in the Lincoln school, in
Arlington. and many favorable conf
ments were passed on the work of the
pupils in drawing, cooking and other
class work. An entertainment will be
given by the pupils at the school to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14
PROTEST AGAINST
VACCINATION Of
THEIR CHILDREN
Timid Parents, However, DO
Not Get Much Encourage
ment from E. o. Board.

Three citizens with ideas on vaceina'
tion decidedly opposite to those OF
physicians and the East Orange Board
Of Eoacation. appeared before thai
body last night and asked that their
children be ollowed to attend school
without having TO submit to vaccine
ffuid. but not much encouragement
was given
sNIerten p. Stevens, of lis Maple ave-
xue south; John e. Clark, of 2o7 Grove
street. north, and w. S. Wensley, OF
IS Mapie avenue south, were h pro-
testants, and they had interesting afgu-
ments to present
Mr.. Clark was first speaker, and
delvei deep into the subject, ana
claimed an injustice was perpetrated
by the board in forcing vaccination,
and cited the claim of a parent h a
his ehiid's life was sacrificed as a re-
s1it of vaccine and other children were
made III, and he therefore did not in
tend to have his child v~accinated.
''The law to my mind is not a COM
pulsory one declared Mr.. Clark, land
j know of one child attending school
upon whom vaccination was not sue
CeSSIQI. yet AOu G&IluQG NY NLHA1s ffAAF
Is just as free from any possibility Of
smallpox as the other child. l have
lived twenty-five years in East Orange
and there has been no smallpox cpl
demic here. and it is not due to vac
cinatlon. either.
You make it a compulsory law,
when to my mind it should not be
construed as such, and it is un-Amer
lean and against personal liberty. l
pfSer a new proposition to the effect
that we be permitted to have our oh l.
dren attend school until such time as
there is an epidemic and then insist
on vaccination or expel them"
DR.. Mcdonald declared old argu-
g.aents were used by the parents, n
claimed In Austria and Prussia there
wersN. 6, 900 deaths in 1909 and IN the
Philippines there was an epidemic
which was only stopped when v%acctna-
stlon was resorted to. The method Of
preparing vaccine was different h it
was Ave years ago and it was better to
continue a practise that had proven OF
value. DR.. Mcdonald also promised to
give further statistics to the board at
It's next meeting.
The parents started to catechlze DR..
Mcdonald and wanted to know why
the board did not carry the matter TO
q logical conclusion by insisting on
vaccination every seven years, but Mr..
Garvin ended the discussion by refer
ring the matter to the medical commit
tee, which has two physicians for men,
bers. TO report at the next meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14
REV. HERBERT D. CONE
TENDERS RESIGNATION,
NutIey Rector to Accept Call to
Philadelphia.

AT a meeting of the vestry of Grace
Episcopal Church last night at tbs
parish house, on Highfeld lane, the
Rev. Herbert Dunbar Cone, the rector,
rendered his resignation as pastor. The
resignation was accepted with reg. ct
1t will go into effect at Easter. He
will go to Philadelphia, where he has
accepted a call to be associate rector OF
the Church of Holy Trinity.
The Rev. Mr.. Cone has filled the pas
torate at Grace Church for eight years,
during which time the new church
building on Highfield lane. costing be-
tween $50, 900 and $35, 000, was erected.
He went to Nutley from Bridgeport,
Conn, where he had been statloned for
many years. No action was taken at
the meeting to fill Mr.. Cones place.