davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
GIVES WRONG ADDRESS
TO SECURE TREATMENT.

Giving her name as Mrs. Caravan, of
"a Ogden street, Newark, a Kearny
woman yesterday sought treatment for
her ~7-year-old son Frank, who was
troubled with a throat affection, at the
Newark City D~ispensary. The physi-
clans diagnosed the case as one of
diphtheria. and they at ono investi-
gated. They found, it is said, that the
Ogden street address vas not Mrs. Can
avan's> home, but that of her sister,
and they found further that Mrs. Cam
avian lived at 8 Sheridan avenue. Kear-
Not being free to treat the case.
they notified the Kearny police, who in
turn told Health Inspector Albert Cess
Ter about II About the same time DR..
Walter r. .Rieck, who had been attend
ing. the boy. also notified Mr.. Geissler.
The latter at once Investigated and
found not only the 7-year-old boy i'll
with diphtheria, but also a younger
brother, Ambrose, o years old, afflicted
with the same disease. He tagged ami
guaranteed the house and notified the
principal Of Public School No. 2, which
the children had been attending.
Mrs. Canavan's husband had not been
working of late. che ex plained to the
health inspector, and. lacking means.
she thought she was justified in seek
ing treatment at the Newark dispen-
sary. The Kearny authorities will take
care of the cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
HARRISON GIRL BRIDE
OF BELLEVILLE MAN.

At a very pretty home wedding last
night, Miss Ada Seeley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Seeley, of Harrison,
was married to Mr.. Harry Douglass,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglass,
of Belleville. The bridesmaid was Miss
Jeanette Douglass. sister of the bride
groom, and the best man was Mr..
Leonard Seeley. brother of h bride.
Miss Mildred Johnson, Of Bloomfield,
played the wedding march. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
James C. Howard, pastor of Halsey
Street M. e. Church. Newark. The
bride was attired In an empire gown
of pearl bridal satin and Irish lace.
trimmed with duchesse lace and pearls;
also a veil of Irish net caught up with
orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet
OF bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore
a gown of white silk trimmed with
Irish lace, and carried a bouquet of
white carnations. Mrs. L, H. Seeley,
mother of the bride. was attired in
black wolfe over black taffeta. Mrs.
William Douglass. mother of the BRIDE
groom, wore a gown of black taffeta.
The couple will spend a month in Ber-
muda, and upon their return will re-
side in Woburn, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
SUBURBAN PAGE
GRADUATION EXERCISES AT
MONTCLAIR HIGH SCHOOL.

Ninety-nine graduates of the Mont
clair High School received their d.
plomas last night in the Fret Con-
gregatioDal Chuch, Montclair, where
the commencement exercises were held.
Selections were given by the High
School orchestra. The Rev. j. Herman
Randall, pastor of the Mt. Morris Bap-
fist Church. New York, delivered the
principal address, and was followed by
the Rev. Frederick B. Carter, rector Of
st. Luke's Episcopal Church, who de
liyered the invocation.
A reception was held in the Wilde
Memorial chapel at the close of the
exercises.
Glass day exercises we're held in the
High School assembly hall this morn
ing. The program was as follows: Ad-
dress of welcome, President Edwin
Lyon Slocum; roll call, Dorothy Muir
ply, secretary of class of 1911; class
history, Helen Harrison: vslse, "A La
Bien Aimee Edouard Schutt, John
Warnock Campbell; class poem, Con-
stance Roosevelt; class prophecy,
Severn Miller; valedictory, olivia Lee
Brun; class son, Alma Mater" The
class officers are; Edwin Lyon Slo-
cum, president: Katharine Margaret
Harrison, vice-president; Dorothy Ho-
bart Murphy. secretary; Russell
Romeyn Ayres. treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
ALL
UPSET OVER PIANO SALE

without passing the sum via Lynch and
the board Of directors to the banking
institution.
a serious split in the club had its
sequel In the Orange Police Court to-
day. when Lynch was arraigned before
Judge Joseph B. Bray on a charge OF
breaking and entering and larceny of
faucets. coils, air-pump. gauge. tank
and other paraphernalia for coaxing
beer from the key. Table knives,
spoons and plates also disappeared.
and James Borner, of IS Stockman
street. Orange, president Of the club.
when he swore TO a complaint against
the treasurer. testified that the articles
were valued at s2S.15. Lynch gave a
bond for $500 bail for the grand jury.
Where the next chapter In the Schlag-
ser-Fanger family row win be aired.
Lynch In denying that he had stolen
the property. as alleged. said the arr
tieles were the property of a Newark
brewing firm n that as he wal re-
sponsible for their safe return he went
to the clubhouse, tool the equipment
placed itfin his cellar and Their noti-
ned the owner. He said he has not the
articles N his possession at this time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
ORGANIZATIONS PLAN TO
CELEBRATE BELLEVILLE DAY.

Owing to the limited time, the idea
of a parade and patriotic celebration on
July 4 was abandoned at a joint meet
ing of representatives of various fra
ternal organizations last night, at the
residence of Robert w. Crisp, 149 Horn
blower avenue. instead, however. it
was decided to hold a "Belleville Day
on a Saturday afternoon probably in
the latter part of August, when a field
day and games will be held under aus
picious circumstances. A committee
was appointed by MI. Crisp, who is
acting as temporary chairman of the
movement, to confer with William e.
II. Trailer, manager of Hillside Pleas
ure Park, in an effort to secure that
resort for the event.
Freeholder John H. Waters, Chris
tan Reinhardt and Mr.. Crisp are on
the committee named. The findings CT
this committee will be reported to the
various fraternal organizations which
will participate in the affair, and an
other joint meeting will be held at the
residence of Mr.. Crisp on July IA, when
1t is expected that the date will be
set and final arrangements made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
~7ARRISON---E. NEWARK.

Miss Margaret Reid, Of u Davis
nue.. Harrison, who has beer at North
Caldwell, for the past fortnight, is ex-
pected home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clarity, of Har-
rison, who We're married Sunday In
Camden. returned last night from At
lantic City, where they spent q honey
moon. The bridal pair entertained the
remainder of the bridal party at their
home, 311 Jersey street, last night.
The East Newark Board of Educa-
ton has decided that hereafter the
teaching corps will be paid their an
nual salaries in twelve monthly pay
ments.
The first annual picric of the Henry
r. Worthington Aid Association will
be held at Rentschler's Park, Harrison.
next Saturday afternoon and night.
The committee in charge consists If
Patrick J. Dwyer, John Cowhig, George
Greenley, Charles Garris and John
Kehough.
A party consisting OF Joseph Sand
ford. Henry Nagel, James Taylor and
Charles Dansbury left today for Sea-
bright, where they will enjoy two days
fishing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
HINcHE-MAGEEAN.

Frederick ]. Hinche. a well-known
Kearnyite. and Miss Mamie Mageean,
of q Maple street, kearny, were mar
ried this morning at st. Cecilia's r. C.
Church, Kearny, by the assistant rec
tor, the Rev. Edward ]. Rigney. The
bride. who was gowned in a handsome
lace robe and carried white sweet peas
and bride roses, was attended by her
younger sister. Miss Helen, who wore a
lingerie dress and carried a bouquet of
pink sweet peas. The bridegroom's at
tendant was George A.. Mageeah,
brother of the bride. After the cere-
mony a wedding breakfast was served
at the Maple, street address. and later
tho n~ewly-weds started on a trip to
Washington. On their return they will
make their home with the brides
mother at 81 Maple street, where Mr..
Hinche has beer living a couple of
years, or since the death Of his first
wife, who was Miss Madeline Mageean,
sister of the bride of today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
MISS |. A. WEBB
ENGAGED To WE'D
! FRANK C.. CONNER
Betrothal of East Orange Girl
Formally Announced at
Luncheon Today.

Mrs. Ella C. Webb, of 125 Arlington
avenue, south, East Orange, gave a
luncheon today when her daughter,
Miss Laura Augustine Webb, an
nounced her engagement to Frank C.
Conner, of New York. The wedding
will take place in the fall. Covers
We're laid for sixteen and the table
decorations were red and white roses
and miniature %suitcases filled with tiny
hearts were the place souvenirs.
The guests were Miss Margaret
Winslow, Miss Marion Bruen, Mrs. Ed
ward E. Bruen, Mrs. r. W. Water
man, Miss Susan Flugel, Miss Elsie
Fisher, Miss Catherine Lefort, Miss
Dorothy Phelps, Miss Leila Horribly,
Mrs. Weldon jackson, Miss Blanch
Dickerson, Mrs. c. NJ. Bruen, Mrs.
Theodore Bruen and Mrs. Joseph B..
Roberts. of the Oranges, and Mrs.
Louis Hollister and Miss Elizabeth
Roberts, of New York. Miss Webb Is
procurement In musical circles n is
the c~ontralto in the choir of the First
Presbyterian Church. of South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
OPERATE STARS TO SING
FOR EAST NEWARK CHURCH.

A concert will be given at Krues sr
Auditorium tonight for the benefit ot
st. Anthony's r. c. Church, East New
ark. The singers will be rom the
Metropolitan and Boston opera houses.
Frank Caruso will be direct and the
music will be by Angel,ni Fornari. The
program will be as follows:
Overture, piano solo, Maestro Cav.
g. Angelini Fornari; "L'Tbreo" (Apol-
loni), basso, ". Viola; "Pagliacci'
(L~eoncavalio), tenore Sig, Angelo Sec
chi; "Pagliacci" Q4eopeavallo), baritone
Sig. Trucchi; Madame Butterfly"
(Paccini), soprano, Sig ma Ida Fassio;
Faust" (Gounod), tenore, Sig Salvatore
Sciarretti; Linda di Chamouny" (Doni-
zetti), Signori Trucchi-V Viola; Sinfonia,
Maestro Sig. G.. Angelini Fornari;
Carmen" (Bizet), baritone, Sic, True
chi; Aida (VerdD, Signo-ina Ida
Fassio; Fora del Destino' Verdi.
tenore, Sig. Secchi; "All That I Ask Is
Love" Sig. Trucchi; Iris (Mascagni),
piano solo, Maestro Ange lini Fornari;
"Mattinata' (Le~oncavallo), %tenore, Sig
S. Sciarretti; soprano solo (Gounod),
Signorina ida Fassio; ~"Trovatore"
tVerdD, Signiro Fassio. Secchie True
chi.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
WOMAN HELD FOR SELLING
CIGARETTES TO CHILDREN.

Mrs. Domenico Ciccone, who keeps
a confectionery store in Chestnut
street, Nutley, was held for the grand
jury last night by Recorder Washing
ton r. Page. OF that town. on a charge
OF selling cigarettes to minors. The
complaint was made by Chief of Police
Wright Sutclifse. She was paroled in
the custody of Chief Sutcliffe. The
woman was ~arraigned on June s. She
was represented by John V. Bowler,
while own Counsel j.. Harry Hull
looked after the town. interests.
There have been frequent complaints
of school boys beng detected smoking
cigarettes during school hours. or hav-
ing cigarettes in their possession. The
boys, however. declined to tell where
they purchased the cigarettes. Finally
Chief OF Police Wright Sutcliffe appre-
hended a boy, and after some per-
sua sion the boy informed the chief that
he had purchased the cigarettes at
Ciccone's storr. The chief then gave
the boy a nickel and told him to go
TO the store and buy a package Of
cigarettes. He SEN an officer in plain
clothes to witness tho purchase and
sale.
the officer and that the boy told her
that the cigarettes were for the man
outside. -.ecorder Page explained that
the law was very explicit. and that
cigarettes could not be sold or given
under any circumstances to a
minor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
STANDARDIZATION.

The Salmond Bros. Company, of Ar
lington. yesterday executed a contract
for the erection OF a group of buildings
in Seneca Falls, N. Y, at a cost OF
800, 900.
John Burke, of 4S Halsted street.
Kearny, a well-known produce dealer,
was taken to st. Michael's Hospital,
this city, this morning by Chief of Po-
lice william Tolen and Special Officer
Thomas Burns in the Kearny ambu-
lance. He is 40 years old and is suffer
ing from a chest trouble.
Past Masters Irving V. Dorland, ].
NJ. Dresser. Charles F. Engelstadter
and DIR. James A. Exton, of Triune
Lodge No. 1853. F. and A. M. of Ar
lington, last night attended the theatre
party of the Newark Past Masters
Association at Olympic Park.
An entertainment and dance, under
the auspices of the St. Adams Club of
Trinity Episcopal Church. Arlington.
will b. held tonight in the new parish
house. Miss Edna Forshay will be the
accompanist.
A reception. concert and dance, under
the auspices of the alumni of st.
Stephens R. C. Church %parochial
school, Arlington, will be given tonight
in Midland Hall, Arlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
MISS LUELLA H. SMITH
TO WE'D Ii. ID. HARRISON.

The marriage Of Miss Luella H.
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H Smith, of II South Seven
teenth street. East Orange. and Har-
vey Dodd Harrison. of Montclair, will
be solemnized tonight in the Grove
Street Congregational Church, of East
Orange. The ceremony will be per-
formed at $3.50 o'clock by the Rev.
Ferdinand @. Blanchard, pastor of the
church. The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father. In the bridal
party will be Miss Bertha Campbell
Ryerson, Of East Orange. who will be
the maid of honor, and Miss Eta Har-
rison and Miss Elsie Harrison, sisters
of the bridegroom, who will be the
bridesmaids. Charles Clere Smith,
brother of the bride, will act as best
man. and the ushers will be j. Frank
lin Smith, also a brother of the bride;
Harvey w. Mumford, of East
Orange, and Herbert B. Everson and
Purnell Parsons, both of Newark. A
small reception for the relatives of both
families will follow the ceremony at
the home Of the brides parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
Beer Keg Paraphernalia Figure
in Troubles of Orange
Pinochle Club.

Strange as it may seem discord never
visited the peaceful haunts of the
schlanger-Fanger Pinochle Club in Or
ange until a lucky or unlucky element
OF chance sent a fine piano that way.
The thirty-odd members had a nicely
furnished home in the quiet section of
Bell street N had all sorts of amuse-
ment to while away the winter and
summer evenings until the unfortunate
luck awarding the piano to the club
arrived.
There was no particular desire to use
the instrument for club entertainment,
and according to Patrick ]. Lynch. jr.,
of IS Glebe street, treasurer Of the club.
a few members one night at a quiet
session voted to sell the piano and put
the proceeds in the hank. This was
done and 800 was added to the treas
nry OF the schlanger- TengsrR but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
AGAIN TURNS
DOWN SCHOOL PROJECT.

The plan OF the Verona Board of
Education to build and equip a school
house on the present school property
at a cost of $1,000 was voted down
for the second time last night by a
vote of 11S TO IS.
The citizens opposing the plan con-
sidered hat too much money was being
asked for. Some wanted a school built
In the eastern section of the borough.
where a plot has been secured.
The present school is much ~congested
and ONE other plan to relieve tho
conditions viii have to be formulated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
PAYS
SCANT ATTENTION
TO B0RO'sLETTER
Health Board Officials Sarcastic
After Hearing Glen Ridge Com
munication on Sewer Matter.

Scant attention was afforded a COM
munication from the Glen Ridge Bor-
ough Council last night by the Belle
Vile Board of Health. The letter treats
extensively on the attitude of Glen
Ridge and other Essex municipalities
toward the proposed Passaic valley
trunk and local sewage disposal
plants. 1t went exhaustively into what
it termed the injustice and unfair
ness" of the method of apportionment
of the Passaic sewer plan, and also
takes to task the alleged hasty action
of Belleville In denouncins the scheme
of Mayor Ernest c. Hinck,o of Montclair,
in wanting to locate a disposal plant In
Belleville, without Investigating and
considering the matter" 1t was agreed
not to answer this letter. 1t was filed.
I'VE did not send our resolutions pro-
testing against the location of this
plant to Glen Ridge in particular. but
our object was TO denounce Mayor
Hlnck for his attitude" said Commits
sioner C. Lyman Denison. w
should not answer this communication
at ALL"
Town Physician Herbert B.. Vail,
president of the board, referred sar-
castically to Glen Ridges communica-
ton, which was signed by william H.
Beard, chairman of the special COM
mittee on sewers of the Glen Ridge
body. mo, I guess we will not answer
this letter. If we had Mr.. Beard here
tonight we might tell him what we
think, but It would not be polite to ex-
press this on paper"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
DIST COMMENCEMENT OF
HIGH SCHOOL,

The graduating class of the Bloom
field I-igh School for 1911, which held
its exercises last night, was the sec
ond largest in the history of the
school. The exercises we're held in the
old First Presbyterian Church, Bloom
field. The High School Glee Club and
the High School Orchestra furnished
the music, under the direction of Pro-
fessor p. J.. Smith. j. Louis Miner
was the organist and the Misses Doro-
thy Maier and Jessie Patton played the
piano. The Rev, DIT. Henry Sterling
Potter, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church. = ,livered an address. Then
followed the musical numbers, which
were excellently given by the pupils,
A debate on, Resolved, That states
manship has done more for our coun-
try than Industrial science" was a
unique feature of the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
OFFICER
SUSPENDED, BUT
REFUSES TO QUIT
East Newark Official Says He Is
Upheld by Some Board
Members.

Though ordered to discontinue his
services by DR.. John NJ. Prtngle. presi-
lent of the East Newark Board Of
Health, John Keenan,, health inspector
of the borough, evidences little inter-
ton of carrying out the order. He Is
charged with disobedience n gross
neglect, Inc is to be brought before
the Health Board On the charges FRI
day night.
According to President Pringle, the
health inspector was instructed by him
to serve three days notice OF Thomas
Duffy. George Ear and William Col
ton to abate alleged nuigance caused
by maintaining chickens In yards ad
joining the rectory Of st. Anthony's
R. c. Church, East Newark. The Rev.
James Zuccarrelli, rector of the church,
had complained for a long time re-
garding the fowls, and when rs
thought the East Newark board would
give him no satisfaction he took the
case to the Hudson County Health
Board.
Order Nuisance dated.
AS told exclusively in the STAR the
county authorities ordered the abate-
ment of the nuisance. At the last
meeting of the East Newark body DIR.
Pringle told the chicken owners that
there Is no local ordinance under which
the board could compel them to do
away with their fowls. He explained
that they should keep the coops in a
sanitary condition, however.
A few days later he instructed In
spector Keenan, to go to the above
named persons and see whether they
had changed the location of the coops
as he had suggested. Keenan,, after
investigation, reported that they had
not done so. DR.. Pringle ordered hat
notices giving them three days to make
the change be served. and in the event
of them failing to comply that the in
spector summon them before the poftce
recorder and he CDR. Pringle) would
appear as complainant.
According to the president the health
inspector told him, when asked, that
he had served notices. DR.. Pringle
later saw the people personally and
they denied having received any no
tice from the inspector. Hot-footed,
the president went out In quest of
keenan,, and when he met him asked
why he had told an untruth. Keenan,
sought to explain. It is alleged, but he
was told he was suspended.
Notifies other Members.
DR.. Pringle communicated to this
other members of the board, DIR. Will
lam B.. McGlennon, Frank H. Palardy,
Joseph North and Edward McKenna,
of the action he had taken. and he in
structed McKenna, who is secretary,
to call a meeting for Friday night.
Keenan, called upon the other mem
bers and stated his case, and he said
today they had told him to continue
his work. The inspector was In full
uniform when met today by a STAR
reporter. He denied having told an
untruth to the president.
keenan, has been health inspector for
eight years and has never been
brought up on charges before. His Of
flee pays him 1888 per month. Up
to a year ago he comprised the
health board. In May, 1910, the East
Newark Council named a board of
commissioners and Keenan, was APP
pointed inspector.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
BLOOMFIELD..GLEN RIDGE.
Mis-. Jane ca.tl. to wed.

Miss Jane Castle to Wed.
Miss Jane Castle, daughter of Will
liam Castle, of ITO State street, Bloom
field, and Ray de Nourie. of this city.
will be married tomorrow night in the
home Of the bride-to-be. She will be
given away by her father. The maid
of honor will be Miss Alice Castle,
aunt Of the prospective bride. of Man
haitian. William Cole, of East Orange,
will be best man. The Rev. John ].
Bridges, of Montclair. will oficiate. An
orchestra will furnish music.
The Misses Lillian and Sadie Miller.
of Berkeley place, Bloomfield, are III
Asbury Park.
Councilman Frederick Sadler has
been called to New York State by the
illness of his father.
Halsey NJ. Barrett, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, will sail for
Europe Saturday to remain several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edwin Grifith have
taken up their residence at is Osborne
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
MONTCLAIR.

Recorder Yost spent yesterday fishing
at Green Pond and came back with a
big catch. including bass and perch.
He claims to have caught no less than
sixty of the fnny TRIBE.
Former Mayor Henry V. Crawford
will leave own in a weke for a fishing
trip to Canada. 2
There was a collision last night be-
tween a machine from the Montclair
Garage and Machine Company and a
wagon of D. DeFalco. The driver OF
the wagon, a boy. was thrown out and
slightly injured. He was taken to the
office OF DIR. J. H. Young. 81 North Full
lerton avenue. where his injuries were
Mr.. F. A. Arnold, president of "Su-
burban Life" has gone to Crescent
Beach. Conn, with his family.