davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08
REORGANIZATION.

Plumbing Inspector Joseph Sonnen-
berg has reported to the Health Board
fourteen inspections during the last
two weeks,
Casper Mueller, Of College and
Twenty-first street. will give a has
senpfeffer to his friends tomorrow
night.
An application has been received
from Anna L, Mullen by the Board of
Education for a. position on the teach
ing staff.
Thomas Comptoni OF u. Cummings
street, has made application to the
School Board for the position of Janitor
at the new Madison Avenue School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis volland, of 1888
Grove street, have returned from a
three weeks trip to Bermuda.
Under the new ordinance, which will
be adopted by the 1rvington Town
Council, the salary. OF, the assessment
a year and the clerk of that body will
receive $1,000 a year.
The monthly meeting of the Irving
ton Branch of the Sunshine Society
will be held Monday night at the home
of Mrs. william II. Hedden, of 1876 Or
ange avenue.
Tho election for a fire chief and two
assistants In Hilton will be held Mon
day night in the municipal building In
Maplewood.
Secretary Edwin Berry. of the Health
Board. has been instructed to notify
keep pigs at Olympic Park has been
revoked.
The %Irvington Health Board Will re
quest the Board of Freeholders to
sbate the nuisance. of water flowing OF
e the property OF John Hegewald q
recent repair work on the avenue
which ia 9 county road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.

NENARh.
j.. Henry Clark tguardian) to John
r: Helm. $ s Ferry ST, @S It n
John L. Helm to Joseph Dunn
same property OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Joseph p. Dunn to Jane Smith, same
property .....'....
Augusta Helm to Frederick Schar-
G fr Chapel st, 6SX100..s..s...v.,.
Frederick Scharrlnghausen to Au-
gusta Helm, II $ BoWery st, $50 It
fl Chapel st, l0x10o .....a.."...
Same to same, II S Bowery st, III #
fr Chapel st. 23x1o4. ...,..n..,...
Samuel Katz to Charles A, Morel,
$ 3 W. Kinney st, W fir Halsey st,
Boris Bronberg to Sarah Gorseh, 5
$ Morton st, IS IT fr Howard st,
Sarah Gorsch to Boris Bromberg $
8 Mercer st, 100 TT u W Fl West
st. 25x100 49,.
Bernard Rabinowitz to George r.
Ford, W 8 y. 18th st, 4l4 TT n fir
George n. Ford to Jennie Rabino-
WITT. W : n 11th st, 4l4 1T n fir
4th aY, 22x100.
John Fl. Dunn & Sons to Adam
Eo f7ts St : SKI i l5th n.. av' 100 IT. . fr
W 5 s. 18th st, AS IT II fr 18th
av. 75x100
Henry A. Bsder TO Benjamin Bader.
S s Prospect av, W fir seth st, l00x100
John Fl, D. Linneman to Nicholas
Stumm G S Camden st. 8 fir S.
Orange av, 46x101 ~ ..,s....,.
John S. Leick ct al to Abner Kalisch
(exr), S S Crawford at, 237 IT fir
High st, 50x1N Observation-Disclosures.
Harry l.. Middleton TO Annie Goel-
Ter, " s y. 9Th st, 12l IT fr Dicker-
cnn CT tnXkd
Federal Building ana Land improve
ment Co. to Edward %. Dunn, e 5
Osborne ter, 1,15O # fl Clinton av,
p Sox NJ Betz r. W5;ii,iam Matcha
ct al, W $ $. 18th st, $50 1T 8 fr
18th ay, 25x10o NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
! George w. Jenkins to Melrose Con-.
struction Co. n s S. Orange av, W
! fir Bergen st. 24x101 Observation-Disclosures.
Samuel S%chechner to same, II $.
! Orange av. W fr Bergen at, 2fx101..
TOWNSHIPS.
Charles A. Morel to Samuel kstz.
u. Orange. " s n. Mum av, $50
IT H. William st, 35x131........,..
Nathan Russell, jr., to Nathan Rus
sell, Glen Ridge. $ S Appleton I'd.
Same to same, Glen Ridge, e Hill
side av, 307 1T fr Windsor pl. 49x14s
Josephine Watts ct al to Ellsworth
e Bush. Franklin. n S Chestnut st.
$40 IT If w hitford aN, SoAlsos.......
Charles d. Vincent to Augustus F.
Brandes, w. Orange, S s Main st,
30 IT W fl Id OF f. Ferry, 23x114,
and other tract ......+..,-...~...
Amelia It. Decker and hus to Laura
r. Gaddis. Irvington. W cor Frank
lin st and Tiffany pl, 50xl0O. .......
Universal Development Co. to George
r.. Riley. Bloomfield. SIS Baldwin
st. $50 IT Fl Spring ST. 2os io0........
Emma n. Broome ct al texrsl to
Metropolitan Realty Co. f. Or
ange. " 8 ID est Jonathan j.
Rroome. III IT fr Park az. 2Si5l.
Edward r. Reynolds to Ronert Fred
ericks. Bloomfield, e 5 Thomas st,
20 II II r. Henry ST, 35xl2o, .....,
Ella Booth and hus to Augusta
! O'Neill. Bloomfield. " ; rd fr
Bloomfield to Paterson. n g cor Id
Sophia j. Moore, 64x14s. -..e.
Edward c. Balch to Alfred \. Will
iAms. s. Orange. q . 3 Clinton sv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08
CLUB ENJOYS
SUCCESSFUL SMOKER.
Fifteenth Annual Dinner to Be
Held February IL.

Seventy-hVe members of the Lincoln
Club, of Roseville. enjoyed a smoker
IL the clubhouse, 66 North Seventh
street, last night. The talent con-
sisted of Professor Frank Ducrot, ma
gician; T.. Arthur Burke, monologne
| artist; Fred Youmans and James Sher-
idan, vocalists, and violin selections
by A~ssemblyman Fred G.. Stickel, jr.
Edward L. Hartmann presided at the
piano.
Following the entertainment an oys-
ter supper was served. The regular
monthly meeting preceded the smoker.
The committee in charge of the fif-
| teenth annual dinner reported that the
dinner would be held ON Lincoln's
birthday. February II. at the Cont
mental Hotel. Among the invited
guests are United States Senator
Briggs, former Governor Franklin
Murphy, Senator-elect Austen Colgate,
Senator John D.. Prince, presidential
he of the Senate; Thomas f. McCran,
next speaker OF the House; Alfred n.
Dalrymple. chairman of the Republic
can county committee, and Mayor
Haussling.
The dinner committee consists of
Gilbert e. Crogan. chairman; former
Judge Augustus F. Eggers, Assembly
man-elect Robert E. Mitchell, Jerome
n. Congleton, Scott German, George v.
Tucker. William j. Cleveland, William
+. Beach, Edward J. Segrel, John j.
Youngblood. jr., Herbert l.. Thowless.
Frederick l.. Foster n Edward l..
I Hartmann.
Resolutions ON the death of Charles
IL, Madison and Irving I. Hunter,
members of the club. We're adopted and
a copy sent to the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08
NOT WORRY"
SHE SAYS At 1O4
Mrs. Haggerty on Birthday Tells
Secret OF Attaining Jolly
Old Age.

Don't worry-that's the secret OF
old age
This is the advice of Mrs. Michael
Haggerty, of 16 North Burnett street,
East Orange, who ought to know.
She is today celebrating her 1o4th
birthday with a family reunion at the
home of her granddaughter.
Her health is generally excellent, al
though Mrs. Haggerty has outlived the
allotted three score and ten years by
nearly half q century.
One of her "reminiscences of which
she is especially fond of telling is how
she carried Michael Haggerty, her
sreat-grandson. who recently cele-
brated his first Wedding anniversary.
to be baptized when he was a week old
In celebration of her birthday Mrs.
Haggerty will receive holy communion.
administered by Rev. Edward Farrell,
assistant rector of the Church of Our
Lady Help Of Christians, East Orange.
Mrs. Haggerty particularly wished to
able to spend her 104th birthday
with her family, and she is delighted
that she is well and strong enough to
enjoy the reunion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08
RUSBY MUST GET SECOND
SUMMONS IN HIS SUIT

A new summons will have to be
issued for Albin Fl. Narth, of Staten
Island, the chemist whom DR.. III. H..
Rusby, of this city, is suing for Grim
iEal libel. Owing to the illness of
Magistrate Joseph g.. Hardy, who Is
sued the first summons, which was re-
turnable today, a new Will be
issued to be returnable Friday. 1t is
said that Warth was ready to plead
today.
The bribery case is the outcome of
the congressional investigation into the
expenditure Of the department of as-
riculture, and Or. Rusby's association
with DIR. Harvey w. Wiley, the gov
pure food expert. 1t Is charged
tLat Warth sent a letter to the COM
mIittee which is libelous in its ma
tIrp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08
Island avenue, $1,000.

Island avenue. $1,000.
Lndwick Cieslinski ct al. to Thirteen
Ward Building and Loan Association. Il
s7s feet west from Grove street, 81, 500.
MARY Pursell and husband to Isabe
b. Burleyy, Belleville. west side Uni
s sfsaue' $50 feet north from John 'trs
Louis Ost TO John Theurer, ir., N
Orange, west side Clinton street, 15 n
northeast from Rhode island aveni
Paul zawaski to Roseville Building Al
Loan Association, Bloomfield. west 81
Pulaski street, $50 feet north from Chat
street, 1900. :,
Same to Iakob zimmerer. Bioomfe
same property. $1,017
Rutherford 3. Fl. Stel1 ct al. to Char
e. Quincy, Belleville, south side Lt
street, liz feet east from SteiIs's lai
s2.1Oo.
Land Company of East Orange to MI
guerite a. Acker, East Orange, north q
franklin street, 500 feet northwest fri
Hollywood Realty Company to Edw4
g. George, East Orange, north side ca
trail avenue, SO feet west from South Ets
teenth street, 81, 900.
Ralph Stout to Roseville Construed
Company. Montclair, west side Highla
avenue, le3 feet north from Cbaremd
Walter Wlnslow to same, Montcls
from Orange road. $3.50.
Ralph Stout to Walter winsloW, MOI
clair. west side Highland avenue. lS a
north from Claremont avenue, $3.50.
Maria Nee and husband to Alice
Barrett ct al ladninistrators), Md
clair, west sic Mission street, III y
$500 '
Aniello Morelli to Mary MARITIME. orauq
north side Henry. street, south corf
samuel Katz to william 3. Corey. Es
Orange, west side North Mum ayen1
3s2 feet north from William street, $4,000
Theresa Muller TO William. zrtnge.
Beach streets, $1,000.
Frank Schooner ct al. to Louis Hubix
a Orange south side Rhode leland Al
Laura B. Gaddis and hustand to Anad
=. Decker ~1rvington, west corner Fraz
lin street and Tiffany place, $3.50.
Frank p. Price to Savings InvHstrsf
side Burnett street, 167 feet south tr$
Lenox venue, $500.
Augusta ONeill and husband to Elod
NEG savings Institution Bloonnsld, ~
sii'sSo.' '"' 00pnia . Moore,s ias
George 1 ssorer to Bank Clerks 4
Nutley, north side Glendale strset.
feet west from Franklin ayenue.
second tract, $1,000.
., Jennie E 9, Hgtton to Fannie H. Lar
T~wenty-hrst street, i75 Feet nor+h fTa
Fourth avenue, $1,000. "
William s. Covell to James Calder, A
Montciair, northeast side Draper terrd1
$4,000. ~
Alfred n. Williamson to Fanny
Covert ct Al (trustees), South Ofani
northwest from Ridgewood road, SO61
Frances H. Fitzgerald and husbands
Essex County Trust Company, East 4
ange, east side Clinton street, 200 "a
north from Rhode Island avenue 5000
Same to same, East Orange. east 4
Clinton street. 1857 feet north from Rid
Island avenue, 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Agostino Vito to Progress Building and
Loan Association, east side Cortlandt
place. SCI feet south from Ferry street,
20, 100.
Progressive Investment Company to Hill
Building and Loan Association. west side
Hamburg place, 1S feet south from Mer-
chant street, $500.
Samuel Giickfeld to Frank A. Beitel.
vest side Hunterdon street, 10 feet south
from Runyon street, $500.
Charles A.; Morel to Samuel Katz, south
side West Kinney street, west side Hal
sey street, $4,000.
Pietro facangelo to Fifteenth Ward
Building and Loan Association, east side
Fifth street, 51a feet north from First
avenue, $1,000.
Ella Yuditzky and husband to Paramount
Building, and Loan Association west side
South Sixth street, 462 feet north from
Sixteenth avenue, 5000.
Giuseppe Totarelli to GustavIs A. Rich
ards, north side South Market street, go
George F. woelper, jr., to same, east
side Napoleon street, $40 feet from corner
Hamburg place, $500.
Loan Association, south side Mercer
street, 100 feet northwest from West
street. $1,000.
500.
Edwin \. Story to Edmund L. Beau
mont, west side Lincoln avenue, 70 feet
south from Bryant street, $3.50.
Nellie P. Welk to Franklin Savings In
stitution, west side Mulberry street, IS
feet north from Park street, $500.
Mariana Giamo ct al. TO Workingmen' S
Building ana Loan Association, northwest
side Wainwright street. 125 feet southwest
from Hawthorne avenue, s., 1900.
st. Georges Loan and Sick Benefit So
ciety to Lithuanian Property Owners Com
pany, south side New York avenue. 277
feet west from Adams street, $1,000.
Edward y. Dunn to Federal Building
Land and Improvement Company, east
side Osborne terrace, t.150 feet south from
Clinton avenue, 5000.
Same to same, same property. 1850.
Same TO same, east side Osborne terrace,
LIS feet south from Clinton avenue,
5000.
Sam to same, same property, 81. 500.
Nettie C.. Price and husband to Charles
Frank. east side Roseville avenue, As feet
north from Cyrus Peck's land, $1,000.
Melrose Construction Company to Monte
fore Building and Loan Association, north
side South Orange e 70 feet west
from Bergen street. $1,000.
Marie Heitzmenp to Julius Wagner. east
side Paramount avenue 276 feet south from
Warren street. $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
Frances n. Fitzgerald and husband h
Elizabeth L. Thompson, East Orange, east
side Clinton street, 1877 feet uorth from
Rhode Island avenue, $1,000.
same TO same. East Orange. east atdl
clinton street, 800 tact north from RfssAa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08
THIRD R RECOUNT.

The two remaining districts of the
Third Ward which have not been re-
counted in the ~aldernanic vote contro-
versy will be tabulated by the County
Board OF Elections tonight. The re-
suit of the recount in the Eighth and
Ninth districts made las night fol
lows:
Eighth district, Reich, Republican, 81
accepted. . rejected, 8 referred. original
count. 81. Semel, Democratic. 81 ac-
ceptsd, 2 rejected, . referred. original
count, 10. Ninth district, Reich, III
accepted, s rejected, Is referred. orig
inal count. 1871. Semel, sc accepted, 5
rejected, $ referred. original count, Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08
Orpheus Club Opens Season;
Presents Excellent Program
Concert Given Under Direction
of Conductor Arthur
Mees.

Not a seat was vacant when the
Club gave the first concert OF
its thirty-third season last nlght al
Wallace Hall. and the program was IL
keeping with the excellent perform
ances given by the club in the past.
Under the direction of the
Arthur Mees, the club members demon
strated its proficiency in good singing,
The program opened with dreger 8
"Ods 10 JOY" with a quartet composed
o. Robert w. Holdenm, Roy B. Ed
wards. Elmer F.. Ross and Milton y.
Smith assisting. A characteristic num-
her followed. Italian Salad" by Genee,
with ii tenor solo by Raymond W.
Smith. The other numbers OF the clu''
were G%ernsheim's "Salamis, Brucl $
''Frithiof on the Sea- . clever htl'~
song. Taking Things to Teacher b.!
MIR. AIees, words by Leonard u. Rob
bins; "Floweret Blue" by Dregert; the
Battle Hymn from Wagner's "Rien-
vi" and the Soldiers Chorus from
Faust"
The club was fortunate in obtaining
Mrs. Agnes Kimball, soprano, and Mrs
Dora Becker Shaffer violinist, of this
city, as assisting artists. Mrs. Kimball,
who has been heard in church concerts
here. has a remarkably sweet lyric
voice. clear in the upper register and
high. Her singing was without effort
and she was compelled to respond to
encores at each appearance. Her num-
hers were: csrieg's Dream, the one
Fine Day. aria from Puccinfs
Madame Butterfly" From the Land
of the Sky and Water" by Cadnan;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08
lsO Il " Ridgewood I'd. MxlN.

1870 It fr Ridgewood rd. 60xl+.....
Ida S. Ball and hus to Joseph Davis
s. Orange, s Q $ Prospect st, "
cor lot Robert Metcalf, 149x234......
William Harrisan Sheriff TO Henry
Asst, L. Orange, W s Clinton st, los
# FIR Rhode island av. 25x100. 49,.
Henry Ost to Annie M. ost, 2. Or
ange, same property ..............
Martin NJ. Stair to John Stair, F..
Orange. W s Amherst st, 1876 II fr
Central az. 30x100 Acknowledgements.
Madeleine E. Heath to Hollywood
Realty Co., E. Orange, n 8 Central
av. so 1t n " fir s. 18th st, Sox10o....
Roseville Construction Co. to Ralph
Stout, Montclair. W S Highland av,
16S 1T fl Claremont ay, 140x16s. .....
Ralph Stout to Roseville Construc-
ton Co., Montclair, n S Cedar av,
154 IT fl Orange I'd, 41xld6, and
other tract ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Roseville Con struction Co. to Wal
ter winslow, Montclair, same prop
nTtH~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks office today:
Braun, contractors, painting work, $3.50; %
Hamilton road.
c. Cook, owner, with ]. zalanskl, con
tractor. painting work, $40; n Clinton
]. verrier. owner. with j. Tindall. CON
tractor, all work, $4,000; Salter Place, Ma
plewood.
L Richardson, owner, with Mentz, Le-
vine & Silyerstein, contractors, all work,
So, $50, 195-1e7 Lincoln place. I%rviugton.
Weeauahic Park Land and Improvement
from. contractors, plumbing and heating
work. $3.50: 300 0s Chadwick avenue.
Same owners, with ]. Swiss, contractor,
painting work, 500: same premises.
Interurbau Land Company, owners, with
A. Sandee. contractor. mason and carpen-
ter work, 1920; rs Berkeley Heights Park,
Bloomfield.
tor, plumbing and heating work, ss2S;
same premises,
o.. Dodd. owner, with E.. Griffith, con
tractor, all work, $500; Cloverhill place
William Hahn. owner. with Kehoe &
Metz, contractors. plumbing and heating
work, s5o5; % Miller street,
C.. Cooper, owner, with a. Pearson, con-
tractor, plumbing work. H,f12i Delavar
avenue and Parker street.
Theresa Kraft, owner. with Century Con
Hillside avenue and Bigelow street.
Carrie Frank. owner, with Fl. Penn &
Co.. contractors, lighting fixtures, $3.50; II
70 seventeenth avenue.
P. Moglia, owner, with j. Farrell, con
tractor, carpenter work, $3.50, "a Wickliffe
street.
Same owner, with j. Ran, contractor
plumbing work, $2OS; same premises.
Same owner, with L. Coppolo, contrac-
tor, mason work, 1915; same premises.
j. Padula. owner. with ?. Palligrino.
contractor, mason work, rs, 900, Springfield
avenue aud Forty-second street.
Same owner, with ( wassrner Con.
work, 81. 500; same premises.
L. Koplowits, owner, with Schultz &
I Rubin, contractors, carpenter work, 1925
7T2 Bergen street.
Same owner. with j. Heller, contractor
mason work. 81. 535; nj premises.
Board of Education, ow ners, with Zach.
mig 4 Peoples, contractors, plumbing
work, $l.fps; Franklin School Fast Or
ange.
A.. Meisol Construction Company, own
ers. with A. Petersen, contractor, paint
ine work. ssae. 3e.32-st-3s Stuyvesant aye
nue.. /.
Co, contractors. mason work, SINS. 1s-i'
: Governor street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08

"Ah, Could | Love Thee More which
was sung with SO much tenderness and
grace that she was forced to repeat,
and w, ''Sprinc Song" wiz violil
obiigato. To these she added Jean
cite" "Nill o the Wisp" and Tulips
Mrs. Becker contributed Saint
Saens," "Rondo Capricioso," aria, G
string, Matheson: a Mozart minuet,
and Ries's perpetual Notion" Will
lam Y. Webbe furnished n sympathetic
and intelligent accompaniment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08
COLONEL ETHAN ALLEN DIEs.

EW YORK, Dec. s.-Colonel Eth
Allen, lawyer. author and a collatea
descendant Of his narnesake OF e
iutionary fame. Is dead at his hos
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08
BROTHERS ARRAIGNED.

Walter GuempeI, IA years old, OF 80
Niagara street, accused by Louis
Froehlieh, 36 Henslcr street, of steal
ing $50, was sent to the House of De
tentlon today by Judge Hahn in the
Third Precinct Court for trial IN the
Juvenile Court, Guempel's brother
Harry, II years bid, for a%ssaulting
Froehlich, was put on probation for one
Near and ordered to paN u fine Of So.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

ton of Licensed Automobile Manu-
facturers, body of which a leading
authority lately wrote
Its work Is acknowledged today
wherever motor cars are made. The
manufacturer who commences work
today has the advantage of the titanic
efforts and the gold and blood that
were spent in perfecting the art to
its present stage by the Mechanical
Branch"
Added TO this the society is equip
ped with the working force of body
nonpartisan in spirit, with the stimu-
lus OF membership increased near
ly fourfold in year (among the re-
cent applicants for membership was
Thomas A. Edison), and with the un-
selfish driving enthusiasm Of a per-
sonnet composed OF the first qualified
authorities of the day.
II will be readily seen from the
foregoing that the moter car, in the
past 10 years, has undergone a won
derful evolution and that there is
still room for Improvement The I'D.
vent OF the modern motor car marke,
the beginning OF the horseless age
and until the airship becomes prac-
teal, II that time ever comes, the
automobile will stand as the greatest
achievement of modern times.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

engine or a novel transmission made
up OF component parts which are
standard and well.tried out, than oGe
which is not only novel in design as
a whole but one In which every
element is novel and untried
The s. A. y. stands ready TO assist
in manufacturing difficulties and
necessities in any OF the many com
petent engineering fields OF automo-
bile production. AS an example, the
manufacturers OF electric lighting SIS
TENS for automobiles recently applied
TO the society to take up the matter
of standardizing certain features of
those systems, with particular refer
ence to their attachment TO automo-
biles. This matter was promptly re-
ferred 10 the Miscellaneous Division
OF the S. A. T.. Standards Committee
for action.
President Souther's Statement.
In discussing the whole subject
generally, Henry Souther, president
OF the society, recently said:
I'm taking up the work OF the S.
A Il. with those not closely associ5 =
ed with that body, IL is soon discov-
cred that many have wrong idea CT
what form the Standardization viii
take and what IL will accomplish.
Many have an idea that the form,
the design and the shape OF large por-
tons of the machine are 10 be made
alike. Nothing could be farther from
the truth. Such a procedure would
throttle originality and hamper en-
gineering work. There is not the
slightest danger that this would ever
be accomplished, even II ii were at
tempted.
What is aimed at is standardiza-
ton of detail, such as screws, lock
washers, spring parts, bearing parts,
water connections, and many other
small pieces too numerous to men
ton. Ii has been founS that the num-
bers OF these parts continue to null
tiply because each craftsman exer-
cises his ingenuity and his fancy, get
ting something out peculiar to his
own notion. There can be no pos
sible gain In originality in such de-
tails as these, and II is this useless
multiplication Of parts that must be
minimized
1T will not be long now before the
beginning of the Engineers Hand
book will be placed in the hands Of
the members, and this handbook will
contain information which will be
useful In every drafting room. II Will
quicken the work of the craftsman by
cutting out so much thought on use
less details. There is nothing 10
give a craftsman now that is of much
service"
The machinery at the command OF
the Society OF Automobile Engineers
to carry forward it's endless research
is probably not to be matched in any
engineering field. 1t will be remem-
bered that the society recently took
the data and records of the famous
Mechanical Branch" of the Associe-