davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
VIM. ENSTICE TOMORROW,

Funeral services for William Enstice
a we'll known Kearny contractor, VINO
died on Wednesday. will be held TO-
morrow afternoon at his home III
Kearny avenue. Rev. William Morgan
pastor of the Central NJ. e. Church TINS
city. will oficiate, and the interment
will be in Arlington Cemetery
Mr.. Enstice was stricken with apo
plexy while attending a public meet
ing in Kearny Town Hall on TUESDAY
night. He had been in poor nealtn
about two years. He lived In kearhy
about twenty-fi years and took q
great interest In civic conditions. Be
sides his brothers, John. Samuel and
Frank Enstice, with whom he was as
ISOLATED in business, he is survived by
his wife and one son, Frank. He was
a member of Ethic Lodge, Knights OF
Pythias.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
USE DRUG
BEFORE ROBBINS
Chl0rOfOrm Harrison Youth and
: Take Cash, but Flee With
out Silver.

The police of Harrison are searching
for the burglars who entered the home
of John Dalton, of SIG Central avenue,
Harrison, early yesterday morning and
stole S4b after chloroforming William
Dalton. a son. The thieves were evil
Gently frightened away, as a gunny-
sack was found filled with the family
silver. The thieves must have been
hiding in the house when the son en-
tered about / o'clock.
Yesterday morning when Mr.. Dalton
arose he was astonished to see the
drawers pulled from the bureaus. their
contents scattered over the floors and
the house in a general state of dlsor-
der. Hurriedly awakening his wife,
the two went to their sons room to
learn il he knew what had occurred.
To their CONSERVATION they were UNI
able to waken him for several minutes
and when he was aroused to conscious
less he appeared dazed. Later in the
day, when he had somewhat recov-
cred, he stated he remembered dis
tinctly locking the front door and go
ing to bed without anything unusual
happening. His condition was such
as any person would suffer after hav-
ing been given a dose of chloroform,
and he Is no yet entirely recovered.
Search of the house revealed the fact
that $40 had been taken from a bureau
drawer and $35 from Williams trousers
pocket, In a gunnysack. already for
transportation. was the entire 2ollec-
ton of the family silver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
RIDING To MUSIC
PROVES POPULAR
Large Audience Witnesses Pret-
ty Spectacle in Driving
Academy.

As a result of the music ride on
Wednesday night in the Riding ana
Driving Academy, in Halstead street.
East Orange, it was announced today
by Freebooter Frederick o. Lindsey.
of the company having charge of the
enterprise. that a sufficient number of
people were interested to assure a
music ride every Friday night through
out the season. There will within a
fortnight be established, in all likeli-
hood. a semi-weekly class also, and
the season promises to be a brilliant
one.
More than 900 folk enjoyed the pretty
spectacle on Wednesday night. and in
addition to the program had a supper
at the academy. Society was well
represented, and twenty-efght we'll
groomed, MISUNDERSTANDING horses
We're ridden to the harmonious strains
of orchestral selections. The big club
house was attractively decorated for
the affair, and the scene about the tan
bark ring reminded the spectators of
the days when the Orange horse show
attracted the fashionable folk of the
Oranges, The promoters of the enter
prise were somewhat doubtful of the
popularity of the horse in these days
of automobiles, out the hearty re-
| spouse to the invitations to participate
more than satisfied F~reeholder Linds-
ley and his associates.
Major w. s.. Stewart led the caval-
cade of horses and riders, starting
promptly at 9 O'clock. After h horses
and their mounts had circled the ring
exhibitions of fancy riding thrilled the
| spectators. who warmly %applauded the
feats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
ARRANGE TO
MOURN FOR DEAD
Suburban Lodges to Hold An
nual Memorial Services
on Sunday.

Extensive programs have been pre-
pared for the annual memorial serV-
ices by the Elk lodges in the suburban
towns on Sunday. Orange Lodge Will
hold It's exercises on Sunday afternoon
ir Columbus Theatre, and East Or
ange Lodges services will be IN the
evening in Lyceum Theatre. Belle
vile Lodge will hold its exercises in
Belleville Hall in the evening. TIT
nav will be similarly observed by the
lodge in Bloomfield, Montclair, Kearny
and Irvingtorf.
The program at the exercises OIL of-'
ange Lodge will be as follows:
Prelude, Melody in +, Rubinstein, by
the orchestra; opening ceremonies to
be conducted by Dr. Samuel A. Muta'
exalted ruler, and officers; opening ode
by the lodge: prayer, the Rev. Walter
Reid Hunt, pastor of the Fist Uni
tartan Church. Orange; salute
D,Amour. Elgar. orchestral; Nearer,
My God, to Thee" Elks' Quartet;
eulogy, John II. Moran; Beyond the
Sunset Tours, Miss Elizabeth ID
Spencer; Berceuse (Jocelyn), GODDARD,
orchestra; memorial address by D.
Power Dunnellan, esquire of New YORK
Lodge; Jesus, Lover of My Soul Mac
Dougall, Frederick Wheeler: Gloria,
A. Buzzi Peccia. Miss Bessie c.. Volck Z
man: Zone Sweetly Solemn Thought,
Amoros, Frank X. Doyle; "Chanson
sans Paroles Tschaikowsky; Calm
Is the Night" Cote, Miss Spencer and
MI. Wheeler: closing ceremonies by the
officers of the lodge; Doxology; post
Jude, largo, Handel, orchestra.
Since the last Lodge of Sorrow was
held in December, 1910, the following
members of Orange Lodge have died:
William w. Weaver, w. Stanley Grin
sted, Oscar Fehleisen, William Dance,
Daniel Leary, William r. Mckay, Rob-
ert c. Deutelin. Charles Fl. Malon,
Christian Schwarz and Charles w. Ro-
mine.
The East Orange Elks' program will
be as follows:
Serenade, Charles NJ. Wildor, Blanks
trio; opening ceremonies, Brother A. IL.
Braun, exalted ruler, and officers;
opening ode, by the lodge; prayer. the
Rev. F. B. Pullan; quartet, Crossing
the Bar" Dudley Buck; "Thais Media
tion,' f. Massenet, Blanks trio; bari
tone solo. There's a Beautiful Land
on High Mrs. H. A. Taylor. Mr.. Pot
ter: eulogy, Brother j. w. Lane. past
exalted ruler, East Orange Lodge; an
danteN cantabile. p. Ts~chaikowsky,
Blanks trio; quartet, Lead Kindly
Light Dudley Buck, Metropolitan
quartet: memorial address, Brother j..
Edward Murphy, Waterbury Lodge
No. 265; c%ontralto solo, 1.-THE Lost
Chord" Sullivan. Miss Biggers;
Reeve Angelique. A.. Rubenstein.
Blanks trio; closing ceremonies, by
officers of the lodge.
The brethren who passed away dur
ing the year are: Former Congress
man lie Gage Pratt and j. NJ. Epp-
stein. Otto Fischer is chairman of the
committee in charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
RIBS FRACTURED WHEN
STRUCK BY

George Christmann, 30 years Did, of
399 Main street, Belleville, who a
struck by an automobile Wednesday in
Harrison avenue. Kearny, is at his
home in Belleville today, suffering
from three broken ribs. The driver of
the automobile took the injured man
to st. Michael's Hospital. but failedto
leave his anne
The number of the machine was OBJ
talned. however. II is 6704 N. J.. 1t
was said today that the owner is Will
lam Il. Lehman, of t05 Clinton avenue
Newark. 1t was said at the l~atter's
home that Mr.. Lehman is away on a
two weeks vacation, having left Sat
urday.
Christmann is a driver for the East
wood Wire Manufacturing Company.
of Belleville. He was returning from
New York. and was accompanied by
Herman Beck. The two stepped in a
saloon at t11S Harrison venue,
Kearny. which is owned by James
Htmilton. Christmann went out TO
look at his horses when the ma
chine. which was heading for Newark,
hit him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
INSTRUMENTATION.

Irvington Lodge, b. P. o.. Elks, has az
fected an organization for the purpose oil
arranging for a Christmas box ana tres
for the poor of the town ~ VIII DC u q
Those in charge of the affair are karl
e. Olsen, chairman; Harry D. SuanreS'
/ secretary; r. David Mayfield, treasurer;
Preliminary steps have been taken by
the regular hremen and call-men of lrV--
ingtoL for the organization of a relief and
pension fund society. In order to arrange
for the carrying into ,a ehe ecnoe er Ime ben pep
lSions and a relief fund these delegates
have been elected: Howard Tlmbrook.
chairman; Harvey Campbeii, seeretars'
tees were chosen as the governing oi1clais
until January /: Joseph Kohler,' Thomas
Kuhn, Edward B, Ash and Alexander D.
Higgins.
A THANKSGIVING social was held last
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn
r, Castles, of Sc Beverly street, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Archibald OF
Paterson.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. James King.
of 90 Union avenue, Irvington, was the
scene yesterday of a Thanksgiving social.
James Wolf, John Rapp, Frank Happ,
Harry Dunn and Wilbur Timbrook have
returned from Berkeley Heights, where
they bagged ten rabbits,
Mrs. Howard A. Timbrook, of Cottage
street, is the guest of Mrs. Laura Nlelt'
of Yonkers. 9
1nG In1ee~dCl NuliltAA -
Two was given on Wednesday night at
Leonine Hall, Myrtle avenue, lrvingtoh
by the member of st. Aloysius Dralnatlc
Circle for the benefit of st. Deos Church'
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hartmann, OF Den
Vile, are the guests Of Mr.; anu Mrs'
Charles II. Terrill, of 1919 Springfield ave
nue..
Mrs. Harriet Tichenor. of 700 CottasS
street, Is the guest of her son-in-laW ana
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. George II. licn-
enor, of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Il. FRANKIE, Jr., OF
of their relatives and friends yesterday
at a Thanksgiving gathering.
The members of the Irvington Veterans
Association will hold their monthly, meet
ing tonight in the Town Hall. Ihe All
nual election of officers will be held. After
the regular business session an oyster
supper will be served in the lrVlngto"
Funeral services for Lewis Dipper, y
years old, who died Tuesday at the NOME
avenue, Irvington, were held lr1m t'G n
D lacethis afternoon. Rev. WllhaI1 n
Hainer oficiated. Interment was in Gin
ton Cemetery. s...t
Mrs. Johanna Lubbock, oil 10 S2nHt W.
Seventeenth street, Newark, appeared De,
fore Recorder Turton this morning on .
charge of disorderly conduct and abusive
Language preferred against her by hei
stepson. George Lubbock. of 1sa Grove
street. Irvington. She was fined $lO.
William Murphy, of 1865 Clinton ave
nue.. appeared in the ~Irvington PonGt
Court to answer the charge or assauil
preferred against him by his wire ~
was discharged with a severe reprlnlsnIi
Mrs. Robert Clements, of 90 Sahoioru
avenue. while standing at the ElrnWoou
avenue loop yesterday waiting for a ca
was knocked down by a Broad street car
She was slightly hurt about the arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
fKearny Health Board to Start
Crusade Against Barber Itch

sterilized, either by immersion in boil
ing water or in alcohol Of at least 60
per cent. strength, after each separate
use. Combs and brushes shall be thor
oughly cleaned with soap and water
after each separate use.
(c) Clean towels shall be used for
each person.
(d) Alum. or other material used to
stop the flow OF blood, shall be APP
piled only on a clean towel or other
clean cloth.
The use of powder puffs and sponges
is prohibited, except that a sponge
owned by a customer may be used on
him.
(e) Every barber shall thoroughly
cleanse his hands Immediately before
serving each customer,
(f) Every barber shop shall be well
ventilated and provided with running
hot and cold water.
(g) Nc barber shop shall be used as
q sleeping room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
In order to quickly introduce the
SNYDER VIBRATOR, OFFICES
IN WISS BUILDING, 671 BROAD
faNWJvnEUSrn ATnVuF mr.

STREET, NEWARK, to the gen.
eral public, we have placed on sale
a limited number of the S. Snyder
Vibrators for 81 each, including a
Free Trial of same, and full direc-
tons. They are Endorsed by the
highest authorities in the medical
world and highly recommended for
the relief and cure of all disorders
caused by poor circulation of the
blood such as rheumatism, paraly-
sis, obesity, insomnia, constipation,
dyspepsia, asthma, neuralgia,
nervous debility, liver, kidney and
stomach arrangement, partial deaf
ness and blindness, etc. AS they
act upon the blood vessels and
muscles and also on the nerves
through the blood, relieving pain
and stiffness as by magic.
Over one million of Snyder vi
orators are now in S throughout
the civilized world, giving perfect
satisfaction They are constructed
Of finest quality of steel, simple,
unbreakable, and will last an entire
family a lifetime. They r not
only a life preserver, but a health
restorer as we'll and should be in
every home.
AS these valuable instruments
will be sold at the low price of one
dollar for a limited time only, it
will be to your interest to call at
The Wiss Building, rooms 4l3, Ala
and AIS (take elevator) at once
and get a FREE TRIAL. OFFICE
HOURS, 8 A. M. TO $3.50 P. M.
SATURDAYS TO 8 P. M.
ALL KINDS OF HAND AND
ELECTRIC VIBRATORS AT
MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
WILL HAVE TO PAY $50
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING

Thomas Herman, of 65 North Thir-
teenth street, this city, was today ar
raigned before Recorder Mott in the
East Orange Police Court and charged
with smashing windows in an office of
a construction company in Park ave-
nue., while under the influence of
liquor. Herman said a son from the
country paid him a visit and he drank
more than was good for him, but he
did not remember the window incident.
He agreed to pay for the $50 damage
and was placed on probation for a year
by Recorder Mott.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
TOTS GET LOST TRYING
TO FIND SANTA CLAUS,

Leaving their ON in Roland ave
nue., South Orange, early yesterday
morning, Wilfred and Alice Magee, 8
and 4 years old respectively, were
found later by the aid of the village
police at Centre stree. and South Or
ange avenue, more than a mile away
Asked where they we're going the tots
said they we're O. their way TO New
ark to see Santa Claus" They were
returned to the parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Mage, who had been anxious
" searching for them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
Stringent Law to Be Adopted
for Sanitary Shaving
Shops.

BARRIERS itch will nc longer twitch
the faces of Kearnyites IL the Kearny
Board of Health can prevent 1t. The
board has ready for adoption an or
dinance which will make the Kearny
barber shops places Of pleasure for
those who have to patronize h knight
of the razor. At the present time there
are several men in Kearny who are
suffering with the dreaded itch.
Here are some of h privisions OF
the sanitary ordinance:
(a) All barber shops shall be kept in
a clean and sanitary condition.
(b) Mugs. shaving brushes, razors,
scissors, clipping machines, pincers,
needles and other instruments shall be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
NEWARK'S THANKSGIVING DAY
CELEBRATION TOLD IN RHYME
BY EVENING STARS STAR POET

wv ELI. Thanksgivngs o yer and so is November,
w But still many things will make US remember
The nineteen-eleven Thanksgiving Day,
With it's sunshine and happi ness in glad array.
over five thousand tons of t turkey. they say,
Were really con ruined here o n Thanksgiving Day.
II guess that is so" chirped one little lad.
Cause half that amount is jes' what l had"
Thanksgiving Day of sunshi ne and laughter
Is followed " what they call the day aftes"
When small boys and grown folk have aches, and gee!
The doctors re busy as busy can be-
one youngster asked: "wouldn' it be just a ha "
To start the dinner with pie, nuts and candy,
And work to the soup the other. way, my!
Cause l amt got no room left when 1 gets to pie
The fell WIS now stopping as guests at the Jail
Found a big turkey-hen that couldn't get bail
So he Essex Co. inmates, as well a the pen
All spent the day lighting this big turse- hen.
The it'll : e waits at the children'o Aid,
The The, outea s the homeless; right dsaan happy eIoPSa were mac made
All they could use and then some to spare.
OF course. there was feasting at overbr ook home,
Where nearly two thousand We're fed by the town
The Orphans Home, Rescue Home, Foster Home reab
All had their shares of nice things to eat
Then there was that game of football they played.
Newark and East Orange High both displayed is stsd.,e vs.. Ger
And fierce though it was. not one man did score
The Institute Minstrel show also was seen,
The chrysanthemum seller helps to complete
The picture by crying his wares on TIE street
There was turkey and cranberry sauce for them all,
The rich and the poor the great and the small
The folks in their mansIons-the lad in the street
All kinds of people had turkey to eat,
At home they played games and had music sublime,
The old photograph was worked overtime;
The young and the old all Joined in the fun,
And happiness reigned in the heart of each one.
The turkeys not gone and won't be for days.
Well have it hashed up i'll several ways
In croquettes and patties buot tnree times a day
Turkey hash, turkey stew. turkey any old way
clubs and societies lodges as wei.
Had more kinds of parties than anyone can tell
They all marked the day with dance or collation.,
And Joined in the Thanksgiving Dial celebration. G. W.. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
CHARITY BUREAU PROVIDES
CHEER FOR MANY FAMILIES,

With special services in the churches
and many private donations of good
things to worthy families marking the
day, Thanksgiving in the Oranges
passed off pleasantly. The orange Blu
reau of Associated Charities helped 100
families. and other organizations also
provided turkeys and good things that
made many a home happy.
The dances on Thanksgiving V were
well attended. the Foresters' affair in
the Orange armory being a notable sue
cess. The Wyandottes had an enjoy
able dance in English's. The special
dances on Wednesday evening and last
night that were features of the fair for
the Church of Our Lady of the Valley
in Lyceum Hall. Orange. s,ere attended
by large groups of young people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
JR. o. U. A. N. PARkDES AND
GIVES FLAG TO SCHOOL.

rwenty-one councils of the Jr. Q, y.
A. NJ, of Essex county, were represent
ed at the exercises yesterday afternoon
in connection with the presentation OF
an American flag to the new East Or
ange High School. There was a parade
through the principal streets before the
exercises.
President Frederick Garvin. of the
Board of Education. made the speech
of acceptance and David L. Pierson
raised the flag. Miss Aida Bomeisler
read an essay on 1.-THE Flag and was
presented with a medal by the Jr. 0.
u. A. M. for composing the best essay
in a school contest. The Rev. Leslie j..
Hand, State counselor of the organiza
ton, concluded the exercises by offer
ing prayer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01

a delayed advertisement brings only the after
math Of trade. II is the first call that captures
tho procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. E. R. CULLEN.

Funeral services for Mrs. e. r. Sui-
len. 70 years old. who died at her home
o.. Essex street, Millburn. on Tuesday.
were held from st. Rose of Lima's
Church. A high mass of requiem was
celebrated and interment was made in
st. Rose of Lima's Cemetery, Rev,
James T. Brown officiating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
NEW VILLAGE NOT THANKFUL.

NEW VILLAGE, Dec. 1.-Thanksgiv-
ing Day at New Village was not as
happy as it might be, owing to the an
nouncement that the Edison cement
plant will not open its doors as usual
today. Unless large orders are re-
ceived in the near future there will
be no work for the employees until
after January |.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-10
canvasbaeks on the Wins.

If you have any doubt as to the
swiftness of the canvasback on the
wing where business calls just fire at
the leader In q string some time when
you have the chance. Duck shot when
propelled by the proper quantity OF
powder travels pretty quickly itself,
but If your charge brings down any
member of that string of ducks at all
It will be the fifth or sixth bird back Of
the leader. and I'll bet farm on 1t.
IF you would have a chance OF drop
ping the leader you will have to aim
not less than ten feet ahead OF him.
Then he Will more than likely run
plump against your shot. When he
drops it VIII be a quarter Of a mile or
so farther on, for he can't stop short
Of that distance even after he is dead"
New York Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-10
LA TOILETTE RAPS
BALLINGER AGAIN
Declares Secretary of Interior Re-
signed to Escape Threatened
Impeachment.

Madison, Wis. March 10.-(Special)
Confronted with the possibility of
Impeachment proceedings in the extra
session, the secretary of the interior
made a precipitate exit from public
life. With preparations under way for
the most thorough and effective expos
ure of his department he has yet had
to meet, the official who has repeatedly
declared he would never resign under
fire, now beats his retreat"
This is the succinct explanation Civ
en- for the hasty resignation of Richard
A. Ballinger as secretary of the in
terror IN President Taft's cabinet, in
the leading editorial In La Follette's
weekly magazine today. The senator
demands, however, that the full fnves-
tigation of the department and the
Alaska claims be made Immediately by
the new congress.
Several times during the Balllnger-
Pinchot investigation was the admins
tration thrown into a panic when start
ling evidence OF misconduct was drag
ged out of the murky secrecy of the
interior department by the untiring
and resourceful Brandeis." continues
Senator La Follette's editorial. But
1t is doubtful If anything that has yet
transpired reveals so clearly the fear
of the administration of an investiga-
ton that will succeed in throwing open
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-10
TOday'S Market Quotations

March was unchanged. Support was
due to the improved demand from the
continent for cargoes and parcels, and
fair spot trade Receipts for three
days were light and this caused some
outside support At 1870 p. m. the
market was steady and Is higher than
the opening and Is to "A lower thar
yesterday.
The corn market was nominally un
changed.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Wheat-NO. 2 S9@909z, No. T 81
go, No. INV S9@91, No. INV $40
SO. No. ms 95@1O1, No. 2 ms 95@99,
No. ms 95@9S. No. 2 9O@96, No. 3
5 $40 5. VIC S2@95, durum S26S9.
Oats-No. ? 80, No. W 31@32, No.
8 W 3OA 03Oa4, No. w 3O@3O12
standard 3O34 @31A.
Corn-NO. ? 47@471a, No. 2 47@
%71a, No. 2 4714 @474, No. 8 45@
461A, No. 3 W 45k @46k, No. 8 y 45A
a 1917. No. 4 1904, No. 4 W 43H 044.
No. 4314 d44A, Sym 4O@41R, sgy
4OQ4212.
Chicago Cash.
Corn II to q higher.
Oats "a higher.
Peoria Cash.
Corn receipts 80 cars. Market u to
a higher. No y 4434, mixed 441a,
No. mixed 42A.
No oats.
ST. Louis Cash,
Wheat steady. No. 95, No. 8 T
SS690z.
Corn y higher; good demand. No.
, corn selling at AZ.
Kansas City Cash.
Wheat unchanged
Corn y TO ! higher.
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened Is lower; closed u
lower
Corn opened unchanged; closed un-
changed.
Chicago Receipts.
Today. Contract
1