davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
Glen RIDGE,
%BELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
zoo AWARDS All
KEARNY CHURCH EUCKRE.

The inclement weather OF last night
did not seem to deter many from at
tending the euchre party and dance
given last night at the p%aroehial school
auditorium of st. Cecilia's Roman
Catholic Church, Kearny. The affair,
which was one of the finest ever given
by the congregation, was under the
auspices of the combined societies of
the church and the pastor. the Rev.
Thomas A. Conroy. Nearly 200 awards
were made to those playing cards.
The committee in charge consisted of
the following:F From the Holy Name So
ciety, James J.. Dunn, John p. Fogarty,
John Quinn, S. Howard Calmar, 10
seph Kennedy, Thomas Rowland. John
Clark, NJ. II. Smith, Divide Belouin.
Patrick Mcmahon; Rosary, Mrs. Ellen
Mageean, Mrs. e. Wynne, Mrs. J.. Nc
Alinden, Mrs. j. keenan,, Mrs. j. Doug
las, Mrs. T. Kenworthy, Mrs. Patrick
King, Mrs. Benjamin Osborn, Mrs.
James Laird, Mrs. Michael Williamson,
Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, Mrs. Divide Bel
ouin; Children of Mary, Misses Kath-
crime Burns, Sadie Quinn, NJ. Brown,
Sadie Riley, Katie sYaeger, Mary Cor
coran, Mary Dwyer, Mary Michelhaugh,
Irene Hartung, Katherine Fleming,
Agnes Laird, Elizabeth Burns. Mary
Prime, Maude Curran, Martha Wig
gins, Elizabeth Quinlan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
MILLBURN,
IRvINGTON
AND I T
r. W. GARDNER PASSES
AWAY IN BLOOMFIELD.

Robert W. Gardner, q resident of
Bloomfield for more than thirty years,
died today at his home, 90 Broad street,
that town, from a complication of dis
eases. after an Illness of several weeks.
Mr. Gardner was rs years old, having
been born in Utica, N. Y, in 1895.
Mr.. Gardner was an expert chemist
and was at one time connected with
the drug firm of Hageman & Co, OF
Manhattan, and also with E. r. Squibb,
of Brooklyn. He was a chemist In
William street, Manhattan. at one pc
riod, and of late has conducted a labor
atory in Orange. Mr.. Gardner was a
son of DIR. George w. Gardner. who
was a lieutenant in the United States
army.
He was at one time in the drug bust
ness In Jersey City. He was a mem
Der Of Christ Episcopal Church, Bloom
field, and an honorary member of Essex
Hook and Ladder Company No. /. OF
that town. He always tool an active
interest In town affairs and was a
lifelong Democrat. although he neveI
held office.
Mr.. Gardner erected the Olympic
Clubhouse in Bloomfield avenue, which
is now used as a motion picture house
He is survived by a widow and two
sons. Robert H. and Edward w. Gard.
ner. No funeral arrangements have
been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
MONTCLAIR.

The Women's Auxiliary of the Y. M.
-. A. will meet in the associations
parlors next Wednesday morning at
IT. o'clock. Miss e. p. Vermilye, secre-
AIRY of the Interdenominational Coun-
Fl Of Women for Home Missions, will
address the meeting.
The Upper Montclair Republican Club
viii hold a special meeting next Fri
lay night In Van Gieson's hall, to
choose a member for the Town Coun-
ell and two members for the Board Of
Education.
President Harold j. Rowland, of the
Montclair Civic Association, has APP
pointed the following advisory commit
tee TO plan programs in advance of the
meetings; w. /. Lincoln Adams,
Charles Whiting Baker, Emerson p.
Harris and Frederick H. Siegfried.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Altruist Society will be held at the
Altruist House, Glen Ridge avenue
next Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Miss Adelaide Wright, of Glenridge
avenue, is home from Frankfort, KY,
where she visited friends
Mrs. Adolphus Craig, of Valley road,
is spending a few weeks with friends
at Schenectady. N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
COURT TROUBLES ENDED,
COUPLE CAN NOW WE'D.

With the exchange of kisses on all
sides the troubles of two ardent lovers,
Antonio Pupek and her fance, Alex
ander Jarzak, were ended in the Har-
rison Police Court today, and the father
of the former, John Pupek, who had
them both arrested on a grave charge
Thursday, has given consent to their
marriage.
1t was through the efforts of James
F. Kelly, a lawyer of Kearny, that the
troubles came to an end. The lawyer,
in an eloquent plea to Justice Joseph
NJ. Branegan, succeeded in having the
charged lodged against the pair dropped
for lack OF evidence. A charge made
by Jarzak, that the father of his lady
o had attempted to kill him, was
also withdrawn.
Jarzak was refused a marriage
license by Robert V. England, registrar
of vital statistics. in Kearny, a couple
of weeks ago, on the strength of a
statement made by the father of the
girl tina Jarzak was not of age.
Following q. sympathetic plea Pupek
today sanctioned the marriage and
Town Clerk Peter j. Goodman, of Har-
rison, issued the necessary permit. The
wedding will take place this month.
The Pupeks reside at SIT Middlesex
street, Harrison, and Jarzak's home Is
in Harrison avenue Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
ABBOTT OISPOSES
OF COURT CASE
TO SUIT HIMSELF
Orange Charity Worker Notifies
Defendant That He Need Not
Appear Before Judge.

Through an experience OF John Ryan,
sr., Of Orange, with the agent of the
Children's Aid and Protective Society.
of the Oranges. as disclosed today by
Ryan's counsel, Daniel A. Dugan. the
intimate connection between Agent Abb
bot and The workings of the Orange
police court were revealed in somewhat
surprising fashion.
Rebuked by the lawyer for his man
ner In ordering the court attaches 70
old MI, Ryan after a case In which
he figured had been dismissed by Judge
Joseph B. Bray, Abbott wrote notices
requesting Ryan's appearance In court
this morning. Judge Bray signed his
name to the papers. and last night a
daughter of Mr.. Ryan was sent for end
Abbott, at his office, took the notices
from her and wrote the following note
on his card:
Mr.. John Ryan, sr.:
w have seen your daughter and
have told her that you or your children
need not appear in court on Saturday
morning. A. w. ABBOTT, Agent"
AS Judge Bray was not consulted
about the he angem Mr.. Dugan
promptly advised his clients to pay no
~ nv dio VI AODOAlt dIu
when he appeared in court this morn
ing was advised there were no proceed
ings against his clients.
MIR. Abbott telephoned me this
morning that the case would be
dropped was the reply of the court
to the surprised attorney. Mr.. Abbott
has been informed your client, Mr..
Ryan. signed a pledge for five years
Judge Bray admitted that Abbott had
written the notices to the family mem
bers to appear in court.
Did he consult o about the case
before sending this card to the father7'
Judge Bray was asked.
why no." said the magistrate. He
informed me the father and daughter
called on him last night, and he agreed
not to go ahead with the case. I know
nothing about any notice sent on his
card, and l did not tell him to send
it"
Mr.. Dugan denied that the father and
child called on the agent, and said the
protective society agent sent for the
daughter, evidently anxious to get back
the court notice which WA in his hand
writing Instead of Judge Bray's, and
cited the note to the father to show
the parent had not been at the agents
court" or office.
Ryan's troubles did not end with the
court b~attledore and shuttlecock ar
rangement, as he was last night noti-
fed to give up his apartments by his
landlord.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
BELLEVILL.E WOMAN Is
FOUND DEAD in BED.
Mrs. Nancy II. Bryan, 80 Years
Old, Suffered from Fall.

Mrs. Nancy H.. Bryan, so years old, of
81 Cleveland street. Belleville, was
found dead in bed last night. The
woman suffered from a fall about a
week ago in the kitchen of her home.
when she fell against a table. This and
inflrmities of old age caused death.
Mrs. Bryan had lived by herself at
the above address for the last six
years. County Physician Mckenzie
was notified last night by John d.
Crane, a Harrison undertaken. Deputy
County Physician Simmons will view
the body and grant a burial permit.
The remains will then be conveyed to
the residence of a son of the dead
woman, George Bryan. of 424 Elm street,
Arlington, from which place the funeral
will probably be held Tuesday after
noon. The interment will be in the Ar
lington Cemetery. 1t has not been de-
cided who will be the officiating clergy
man.
Besides her son George, Mrs. Bryan
is survived by a daughter, Mrs. James
Clark, of Arlington, and two sons.
Councilmen Daniel Bryan, of Airing
ton, and James Bryan, of Harrison.
Deceased was born in Whitehousc and
was the widow of James Bryan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
CLOSING TIME Of
ORANGE SALOONS
TO REMAIN SAME
Members of Board of Excise Feel
Longer Hours Wouldn't Be for
Best Interests of City.

The Orange Board of Excise refused
las night to change the closing time
of saloons from midnight until 1 a. m.
Chairman Emil Schultze said the board
felt hat such extension of time would
be against the best interests of the
city.
The board gave the liquor folk an
other Jolt by doubling the bottling
license fee from 500 to 5000. The ad-
vance goes into effect on May l. The
increased revenue Is expected to make
up for some of the saloons to be closed.
Roger Flaherty explained a raid on
a saloon conducted by a relative by
stating that he vas taking whiskey
upstairs to his apartments when q
policeman stopped him and took the
liquor. He aid four men found in a
hallway included two who had called
TO look at some rooms n two more
who waited for him to discuss some
repair work.
I'VE wish to again warn license
holders to be careful In handling liquors
on Sundays and other forbidden hours
remarked the chairman, who signih-
cantly reminded the dealers that mis-
understandings might arise through
their carelessness. And through these
Observation-Disclosures" he continued, 1.-The
board might be led to do something
that might be construed as an injustice
to the ncense-hoider."
Michael F. Seymour asked a transfer
Of his saloon license from 265 Main
street to 269 Main street. The applica-
ton, under the rules, will come up at
he next meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
BOARD IS
TOLD TO ABOLISH
SCHOOL POSITION
State Officials Order Education
Body to Do Away with Super
vising Principals Office.

Word has been received from the
State Board of Education that the po-
sition of supervising principal in the
Nutley schools must be abolished. The
letter, which it is rumored has been
in the hands of the Board of Educa-
tion for about a week, was received
from County superintendent A. b,
Meredith. 1t is said the board de-
cided TO communicate for further in
formation to ascertain whether the
action Is tina of the State Board or at
the suggestion of the county superin-
tendent.
According TO the school law the board
Is compelled TO make application each
year for a renewal of the privilege of
having d supervising principal. This
year the application was made as
usual, but the nswer came back In the
negative. The effect on the schools,
however. will not be so sweeping as 1t
would seem. 1t robs the system of
much standing and prestige among It's
neighborlng communities, 1t is claimed,
but the monetary loss will be only 5000
per wear, as the State allows a munic-
ipality 5000 per year for a supervising
principal n $500 for a principal.
This decision by the State Board is
not wholly unexpected, for the policy
of that body for some time past has
been to reduce supervision. When the
Belleville Board of Education made an
application, the same as Nutley, last
spring, 1t was told that hereafter 1t
would have to get along with a princi-
pal without supervising before the title.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
KEARNY--ARLINGTON.

Mrs. H. T. Blake, of 58 New Lawn
avenue, Arlington. has as her guest her
niece, Miss Pauline Macdonald, who
arrived on the steamship st, Paul yes
terday from Observation-Disclosures.
Owing to the absence from town of
Captain c. c. Cassidy, the lantern
slide exhibition of the Arlington
Camera Club at the home of William
]. Wilson, 72 Rutherford place, Airing
ton, will be in charge of Wallace J..
Pheger.
At the First M. e. Church, Arlington,
tomorrow morning communion services
will be held and a reception of new
ming the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Robert
NJ. Aylsworth. will preach on The
Doom in Nevertheless"
Spiritual Hunger" will be the SER
NOR theme of the pastor, the Rev. J..
Franklin shindell, tomorrow morning
In the First Baptist Church, Arlington,
and communion services II reception
of new members will take place. In
the evening the pastors sermon theme
will be who Is on the Lords Side?"
Charity and Humility will be the
subject OF the sermon of the pastor,
the Rev. William Coombe. at the -irst
Presbyterian Church, Arlington, tomor-
row morning. In the evening, 1t being
Christian Endeavor Day, the pastor
will preach on Christian Endeavor,
It's Accomplishments and Possibilities"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
PATERSON CLERGYMAN is
CALLED TO BELLEVILLE.

The vestry of the Christ Episcopal
Church, Belleville, expects to receive
a definite answer from the Rev. Charles
w Popham, rector of st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church, Paterson, as to whether
he has accepted the call TO become
rector of the Belleville Church tonight.
The vacancy in the latter church Is
caused by the death recently of the
Rev. Cornelius S. Abbott. who was
the rector there for over thirty-five
years.
The vestry recently extended the call
to the Paterson preacher, and is in
hopes hat he will accept. Mr.. Poplfam
is a young man and his present Charge
is the initial one in his ministerial
career.
He preached in Christ Church re-
Gently and made a favorable impress
sion. The vestry appointed a commit
tee consisting Of j.. Roger Kingsland,
of Nutley; John Lancaster, William
Moore and George w. staniar. These
gentlemen went to Paterson recently
and waited upon Mr.. Popham and in
vited him to assume the pastorate in
Belleville. 1t is expected that Mr..
Kingsland will be notified by the
clergyman of his decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
SUBURBAN PAGE
Notes of Interest
In The Oranges

Following the business meeting OF
Longfellow Council, No, 675. Royal Ar
canum of East Orange, on Monday
night. an entertainment will b. held.
Thomas s. Macksey, orator of the or
ganization, is arranging for the affair.
The Practical Club win give a point
euchre this evening at G. A. r. Hall.
249 Main street, Orange.
st. Luke's Guild Of Christ Church,
East Orange. will hold a dinner
Wednesday evening at English's Hall,
East Orange.
The hearing scheduled to be held in
East Orange yesterday on the Water
Boards application to secure the Mary
Ward property In Livingston was post
poned to Friday afternoon next. Law
yers for the Wards asked for the ad-
journment.
Lafayette Lodge, 1. o. o. b, will
have a masquerade ball on February
81 at Wheelmen's Hall, Main and Park
streets. Orange, and the affair promises
to be a big success. F. H. Busold is
chairman of the committee IN charge
and the other members are Charles
Van Buskirk, Frank L. Sites, Charles
]. Busold. William Wilkinson, A. Nell
son and Thomas Wallace, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
CALDWELL-VER0NA.

Forty-eiehth Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt C. Baldwin, of
Sunset avenue, Verona, celebrated the
forty-sixth anniversary of their mar
riage yesterday. An elaborate dinner
was served and speeches were made by
the Rev. Frank Chadwick, the Rev.
Charles E. Little, Charles M. Bloxham,
C. D. Baldwin, Richard @. Atkin and
Charles b. Gould.
The trustees of Union Chapel, West
Caldwell, are a~gitatlng the matter of
Installing a bell in the steeple. A spe-
cial meeting will be held tonight when
the matter will be discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Falk. OF Cedar
Grove, have returned from their we'd
ding trip and are living in their new
home on Grove avenue The Cedar
Grove Band serenaded the couple last
night.
The Caldwell Field Clubs bowling
team was defeated at Thumbs alleys,
Thirty-frst street and Broadway, New
York, Thursday night, by Fowler 9
rollers. The scores we're as follows:
Fowler's rollers, 1893, 1853 and sS6. Field
Club, 1856, 7S1 and 795.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
MILLBURN.

There will be a communion service
at the Millburn Baptist Church tomor-
row morning and a SONG service in the
evening, followed by a sermon by the
pastor on THE Sanctity of the Home
The meeting of the B. Y. p. u. viii
be in charge of Edward D.. Pannell and
the topic will be When to Become a
Christian
AT the wyoming Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the pastor will preach OF
1.-The Relation of the Members of the
Kingdom of Heaven to the Earth" His
sermon to children will be on Crying
Success Council, Jr. o. Z. A. M, OF
Millburn. will attend services tomorrow
night at the Springfield Methodist
Church, where it will listen to a sermon
by the Rev. Frederick b. Curry on
americans for America VS.. America
for Americans"
Miss Eta Schudde, of Jersey City, Is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. r. s.. oliver, of
Church street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
FIRE ALARM BOX SAVES
HARRISON AN EVEN $40.

The fact hat the fire alarm of Har-
rison does not sound simultaneously
with the opening of a box enabled the
town today to keep 500 of Unnecessary
expenditure in the treasury. Early this
morning some n passing the big enc
ment house located at 701-707 South
Fourth street noticed what was
thought to be smoke issuing in large
volumes from the cellar.
The would-be %discoverer opened wide
the door of the fire alarm box in front
of the building and thought the alarm
would then sound automatically. He
then FASTENED mi the big house and
aroused the sleeping families. Fearing
that the frame structure was in grave
danger, the inmates rushed to the
street. some of them in their nighties.
Some one visited the cellar and found
that instead of from a fire, the Smoke
was really steam from slaked lime. The
occupants of the house were assured
that there was no danger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
H~ARRISON-E. NEWARK.
william Macltre,s Funeral.

William Mackfe's Funeral.
The funeral of William Mackle. who
died Thursday. will take place Monday
morning from the home of his brother
in-law, James Hanlon. Alb william
street, Harrison, thence to the Church
of h Holy Cross. Harrison, where a
solemn high mass of requiem will be
offered at 9 a. m. Interment will be in
the Cemetery Of the Holy Sepulchre.
Miss Gretta Hanley, of 21s North
Second street, Harrison, had as her
guest this week Miss Anna Victor, of
Wharton.
William Cannon, the popular East
Newark jockey, left this afternoon for
Florida, where he will remain for a few
weeks.
John Anton, of william street, Har-
rison, has recovered from the effects
of a severe cold.
Miss Sadie T. Day and her brother,
J. Wesley Day, both of East Newark,
have arranged for a European tour.
George Lindsay. of 412 Third street,
East Newark, who was injured a week
ago, is again able to be about.
Mrs. John Jack and her son, Charles
Jack, OF Ulster county, N. Y, who have
been visiting MI. and Mrs. William
wolven, of Ann street, Harrison, have
returned home.
The men employed at the Harrison
branch of the Prudential Insurance
Company viii enjoy their annual supper
tonight.
The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Cairns,
of 20S Cross street. Harrison, who
died Wednesday, was held today
from the Church of the Holy Cross.
interment was in the Cemetery of the
the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
NUTLEY.

Miss Sarah NJ. Askew, of Trenton,
head of the State Travelling Library,
will address the Woman's Public School
Auxiliary at its meeting at the Park
School on Monday afternoon.
Miss Florence Feltus, of Terrace ave-
nue., will take part in the musical, reel
tai at Chamber Music Hall, Carnegie
Hall. New York, on Friday evening.
The teachers Of the primary depart
ment of st. Paul's Congregational
Church Sunday School will give a little
party to the scholars this afternoon in
the newly-opened Sunday school room.
Miss Jeanette McDougall, of New
York, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. d.
Maxly, of High street.
Mrs. #. A. Herrick, of Cleveland, O.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John j.
Robertson, of Hawthorne avenue.
Mrs. Emma Blair, of Centre street,
has returned from a six months visit
to relatives at Kalamazoo. Mich.
The members of the West Nutley
Country Club will hold a basket party
at he house of the Fortnightly Club
on Thursday night.
Alfred F. Howe, Of Maple place, has
returned from a business trip to Provi-
dence, r. l.. and Boston, Mass.
The Misses Rita j. and Anna NJ.
Hinnelton, Of Boston. are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Johns, of Melrose
street.
The Rev. Henry j., Condit, pastor Of
ST. Paul's Congregational Church, adj
dressed the pupils of the High School
yesterday. His topic was The Signif-
canoe of the Insignificant"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
THINKS HIS WIFE HAS
GONE WITH OLD LOVER.

The East Orange police are trying to
locate James Liano, of that place, who,
il is declared. was seen with Mrs.
Jenare Mataratzo. of Hoboken, a bride
of a few days. just before she disap-
peared. According to the story told
to the Hoboken police by Mataratzo,
Mrs. Mataratzo confessed to him that
she loved Liano better than she did
her husband and declared if she had
known Liano was In this country at
the time of her marriage she would
not have married Mataratzo. Liano, he
said, appeared on the scene shortly
after the ceremony and Mrs. Mataratzo
seemed sorry that she was a bride.
Mrs. Mataratzo disappeared several
days ago, and when her husband
learned hat she had been seer with
Liano he notified the Hoboken police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
DR.. JOSEPH CLEMENTS.

DR.. Joseph Clements, a brother of
Thomas Clements, of Hillside avenue,
Nutley, died at Wichita, Kan, or Tues
day of heart failure. DR.. Clements re-
sided in Nutley for five years, going to
Kansas about four years ago. He was
" years of age. Thomas Clements is
now in the West attending the funeral.
The deceased had a singular career. IN
early life he studied for the ministry in
the Congregational and Presbyterian
churches. He preached for some years
and then went to Kansas on accoun Of
throat trouble. Becoming interested in
medicine while attempting to cure his
throat. he studied medicine and prac-
tised for years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
FORMER BLOOMFIELD MAN
DIES IN NORRIS COUNTY

The flag on Central frehouse in
Bloomfield Is at half-mast today out of
respect TO the m of Robert Full
on Young, AZ years old, who died on
his farm in Brookside, Norris county,
last night. Mr.. Young, who was a
native of New York State, had lived in
Bloomfield a long time, and was promi-
nent in social and political life. The
body will be taken to Bloomfield today.
Mr.. Young was a Republican and had
served on the board of registry and
election in the First district of the
Third Ward.
He is survived by a widow and one
child, two sisters, Mrs. John g. Tice
and Miss Grace Young, OF Bloomfield.
and two brothers, John r. Young, of
Denver, COL, and William w Young, of
Bloomfield. He was also an honorary
member of Essex Hook and Ladder
Company No. L of Bloomfield.