davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19

@olen Sic mir rlidjt iogclr, mos Sic
qllalt?"
Splitter = crit mleiue Sdymc tier, "
bradte tie berpor.
Cine @cile blifte Mloc1bpf fen ltiQ
Dor lib bin.
vSie mollcn mir ibrc Mmla gebcn,
sic 6rmu @lum in ie0er @iniid)t CT
leben iou?" frngte CT ianft.
&lltb nifte beftig nit oen1 &opfe.
u@eoerfcn Sic obcr, i) bite, oab
idy nie etmas 5uriidgebe, mer0en Sic
0ieielbe ip6tcr nidt 5l'riidfor0ern?"
~Meiu, Dem, tic lit bei Sbnen better
onfgeDoben."
ul1no SIR &erlobter lit CT oalnit
einperitu1oen?"
u&urt : CT mill Muna nid)t," Jag
tc iic tratrig.
Gin LANCER mitleioigcr @lid trai
lie. Sebt muBte er, mas ibr blolies
territories Mntl1b cr5ullte - ltllo m1c
topfer tic ibr @eb nicoerldludte!
uIum gebe>n Sic mir Sbrc M>l=
ia, id) meib, cs iii bos @eltc, mas Sie
heiiec,l, u,to id} mill tic bod in ST.
ren lalten, ous gclobe im ol1f meil1
@prf."
Ml1tb mubte, 0ieienl @prte onrfti
iie trol1el1. Sic ergriff ici1e @ol1>
lt1o oriifte tic ar ibre 9ippen.
u@os tbun Sie!" ricf CT eridrccf
lt10 0pd geril6rt.
nSd 0ollfe Sbncn, 0ob Sic mel
11er Mu1o cine @eimatb gchcr. Si'
meroen es nid]t berelc11, lie lit trel
mic @plo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19

Ole ebrli9en @aite. -
@ait: usieb', ga iteben ia meine
@%ummiidyube, sic ih geitern pergei=
ien bobe, nod amn Sfen; midi ml'r1=
oert, 0aB feiner ser 5ablreiden @alte
lie m%itgenommen bat?"
@irtb: uSSa, file baben iie alle a1t=
probirt, aber fei11em hoben tie &C.
paBt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19

IGuJ UUIII WtVTT1E1 UtlU11111ttT, 11VU V0H=
te fat CT geiagt er miro |i6 BON MIN
ab mebr init mir beiddftigen!"
Sebrnnred1 t. - uGenfen Sic
iid, mein Madbar bat MIDI geiterl'
uuf pffener StroBc ucil1em altcn @iel"
genamt."
uIaS mar iebr u1rredt. Sic fins ia
nod in SEN beiten Sabren."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
Sd fttrterte ieIbjt net:
nett 8rM6i6aoett.
Sd ueroe eSbnen 3ei9en tuie sic ben Sbrt9et
fMrierelt f6lmet. 1l0 guar toitettfrct.

eeit Sabre1 ipar i6 biIflos unb 1,uBte bas
@ett bitten me9en ei1cs boppeIten 8ru6fdabens.
bdnber11. @iriae .peinieten mid, anbere tparen
geraoe5n eeidDrlib. u1o feins tonnte ben Bru6
5nriidbaIten. 9ie @erate .iaeten, oab ib ,ilterbel1
II1iiBte, wc!ln i'd Mot aperiert lperoe Sd tdmf@te
elmer einfaben Metbobe, ,pelde i6 entoedte.
Seher,nar1 fann biefelbe gcbral6en uno i'd
fe1toe tie l1l1en1eeltli6 on etnen Sebe1r, ser rrir
b%e5pcgen fbreibt. SiiIlen Sic foIgenoes goupon
ol1s uno ibiden Sic es mir beute:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19

Jatale 0rudfebler.-Mn
l,o11ee: @inige &iibe epentl1ea oa5
gauge Miidgelddft iofort 5u perfou=
fen. = Sin init ser @artnerei ppll=
foma1el1 pertrolttcr jltnger damn fia=
set ouf oen1 Suite Ser @rofin I. Oau=
er110e 8ei6aftigung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19

@oridtig. 5obn Qiein:
ugbret Sic 5ral1el1, iie fledten ltl1o
meben = @inmliide &plen ms IT.
ri be 2eben."
gater: uNi6t 10 lal1t, 6ran5el!
@erm 9eine Mutter Dos bort, 10 lit
gar nidt mebr nit ibr al1s5ufom=
men!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
New Process
5team laundry,
9enft Str Gtuas pun Cure @aide?


@enn 10. baum miro e. iid gud6 lobz
nen, nidt allBer Mdt 5t laien, bab mir
guer @i9entbum bebanoeln, al5 tpdre es
bns nnlerige. @ir baben Die bou1tdaz
oigite @oldanl talt i'm Mpropel ten nno
liefern erlter &lalie Nrbeit. @ir gez
bralc9en feline ghemifolen; mir beroerbsn
n moIlf, b @rnsi ssut 4'! an r nslts rl Sf2a"3 %Ee;9
belorgen Gltre SamirientpaiGe bilieer,
ais S6r eS ieIbit t6un f0nnf. grfunSigt
l1nb iber5engt GltG. @ir baben Mgenz
ten in oen nn1liegenoen @tdbten.
6. s. MeDer, 9antpf,uaidanitalt,
gtgentbimer.
s. Mbe. g., ct. gIol10.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
XIV.

@leid) bis III sic Slppcn D1e 9alloc
peridllrngen l11o l6manfel1oen @al1~
oes 0rrd)eiltc Hlltb all0ern Cages Den
@alo, oellcn @almne tic lelle INIT
ruuidten. MoGcn moren gelblpul1=
sen, leit iie oiele Stannl1e nldt gele=
fen, sic ibr lieb gelporocn, mic ibr CT
genes 2eben.
v@ie lit es m0glih gcpel cn, einel1
ein5igcn Sag ferl, 5u bleiben pol1
glldl, n1einc 2ieben!" icnf5te tic laltt
ulrD b%rcitcte sic Mrlnc aus nad) Der
Midtl1ng, no sic Iorltcrei lag. 9ie
@Dgel ial,gel1 in Sen Sllldjen l1l1o
i>1 scr friiden Mlol1eu Suit, Die @lp=
ic( ualo 3peiae Scr @al0rielcn fit
ltertc1 eillen lilloen %fre1oigen &ill=
fonm1ergrl1B
Gin raider Shritt binter i6r lieb
lie jebt bei orgt mtblide1. Sic ltl'b=
te iiberraidt, ool11 rief tic frel'oig:
v9lb, lieber &rrt, Bari i@ 1ld) ti=
nc Strelfe beglelten?"
Sd mill am @eiber einige SID
d)en ourdforiten lollen, eS oiirt te
langpeilig fir Sid mer0e,"
Skinner, 0enn i6 0arf Sir ne
uiqltens et1pas er5ablen."
so fomure. @ir miiiie1 0ieie1
fiir5eren @eg einidlagel1, er lit 5lpar
u%l1bequen1er, aber id bobe menig 3elt,
Garl>1elr mill nodmittogs 5u &olf=
rel1tbs nod st., id mllb balo 5ltrilf
leirr." Ser Mliellor iprod 10 boltig, ais
ben1iibe er ltd, bon etlpos ll11ange=
nebmen los5ufomnten.
v2ieber &l1rt, gelterr1 erbielt ib Ell
nige 3etlen bon meiner M11no, i'd
las lie erlt beute."
u@m!!" nradte !@eloa itatt Int=
mort.
uMnaa gebt's trourig, lieber &l1rt. E"
Sol"
uSie lit enoli6 bon = 8r1bert
fortgefommen, ser SIT ieinel1 cl1tfcrn=
ten 8ermon0ten ge5ogen it,"
ga, pp3lt er50b1it gu mir oiele
unl1iibe @eihidte? Sh babe mcinel1
aopf poG BON al16ert midtigen 0in=
qel1. gntldnloige - 6o6 mobin mou.
tejt gu eigentlid?"
@efrqnft ibpieg Mlttb, 6o6 gletd
i6rem gl1te,1 @er5en folger0, antpor:
tete lie aufrt6tig:
Sd mia GIT Ceilings geben."
@el0o 5og Sic Stirne fraas.
u@os mil1it Oh 50. menn i6 fragel
oorf?"
u9ieber @1rt, i5 lpiG iie fragen
Of id fir Sic nadite 3eit 51 timer
fommen 6iirfte, 6enn ="
@arum bleibit Oh Denn ni6t in
Soritpalais?"
Mutb ienfte idmeigeno Sen &opf
Ser Mileiior NOR iteben geblieber
uno itounte al1f 6os Maod)en nie0er
uS6 fann nidt I'M 6%orltpalatS
bleiben, neil i6 = neil id ebrlid
gegen Sid bleiben ipia."
u@as beibt 6as?"
v&l1rt, gu ioutelt MIDI 1tidt nntel
einem 0ade 1alien nit = tbm," fiji:
iterte lie errotben0.
vGu minit ntid 0od nidt glaltbel'
mad,el1, ooB Ser 5oritaeeiiter Sid
liebt?"
@eibe Sdam iibergoB 9flttb's &C.
iidt.
uSieb', id min ebrlid eegen Did,
iein Big gum lebten slt6em5uge, uno
0orltm geitebe i6 Sir, oob ctpas III
mir aufgeitan0en lit, 0as = ib1i1
unbangt, mcrtn gleid er MIDI falln'
beod)tet. SHIRT - eS lit mir nidt
(eidt nemnr1en. 0nS - @eltun6ntR. -"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
Foley
Pills
What They Will Do for You

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-.
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
Wulitor 9rng So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
&mmoriitii@es.

! &mntorinti@es. !
Ncleibigt. 2mlifuri c19e:
uSier lino sic Gier, Sic Sic gum Sill
d)en beiteat baben, gndoige 6ran!"
&m1sfrmu (o6ne iid' mr5uorebenD:
rGanfc; lcgen Sic tic lllr oa allf sen
Iiid)."
2aufbl1rid)e: Sic .irren, gnaoiae
6rau! Sd bin nidt 6as @lrbn, ib bin
ser 2aufburi@e bonn &al1fmam ga
6riiben!"
Der Cop - Sdmabi=
ider Sberamtmon11, ei,,em 8al,erlt=
l6nlt6eiBen cine &rile on6ieten0:
ugon 6em miilien sic i6nupfen, ST..
@6ultbeib ser madt Sbnen enolid
'nen belen &opf."
sdultbeiB Gdn1pfenoO: Or lit
gl1ut, @err Sberam1tmann, ober bon
oeom i6nl,pfet Sia no net lang"
Sdmer befolgblr Mrt
Glrm Eotientem: ultno baum nod Ell
mes, @err @ll6er: 10 oft Sic in Elm
8a t6olts gebel1, miiiien Sic li6 I'M
nlcr S6re 9rpBe 2eber Dor s(llgel1 6al=
tcn!"
ShDneN usi II Of ten.- 2ebr=
jltl1ge:: vIns font bii6lb meroen!
Grei Sbrfeigen bobe ieb bisber tag=
lid) POM Meiiter befommelt, llno bell=
te fat CT eelogt err miro lid BON MIN
ub mebr nit mir beidaftigen!"
Sebrnnredt. - uIer1fen Sic
iid), mein Madbar bat MIDI geitern
ouf o~ffel,er StraBe ueil,en oltclt giel"
g%enon1t."
uGoS mor iebr u11redt. Sic iin0 ia
nod in 0e11 bel item Sabren."
6atule 0rudfebler.-Mn=
npnee: ginige &ilbe epentlteQ oa5
gauge Miidgeid )dft iofort gu perfau=
fen. = Gin nit ser @drt1erei ppQ=
fonumen pertrol1tcr ju1ger Mann fin=
set allf Sem Suite Ser Griffin I. 0ol1=
erlr0e 8eidaftigung.
gorTdtig. Soblt Qieit):
ugbret sic 6raueu1, iie fledten na1o
meben = @inmliide &plen ms IT.
ride 2eben."
@oter: u9fiGt 10 lal,t, Jror5el
@enn 9eine M11tter Dos bort, 10 i'll
gar ni6t mebr nit ibr al1s5lfoln=
men!"
@or Ser So brmarftbu0e
-9(l,sr11f Ter: uSSlnnler berein lpa5icrt
u1eine @erridaften, nod nie 0agemc:
len! Gin &alb NIT 5pei &0pfen!"
, 8uridc @cringihakig): sit moS
8elpnoeres!"
Sea, Sic boben ood 11ltr einen.
Mngem ene Grauer.
@ot botte Iralter befommen uni
%erflrnoigte ii9 in einem @eidafte, mas
, 1T ioldm Safe a115ltlegen lei. ~SSa,
/ iagte ma1t ibnt, rmenn es Gin iebr lie
Ger Germanoter lit, Damn tragen St'
| einen i6par5en Nn5ug, lit eS Elm ent
, fernterer 8ermanoter, eine11 5ralter
flor 11m SEN Mern1el o0er 6e11 SUIT mi
fir einen 6reunb cine idmar5e Sra
patte."
Eot oadte eincn A:1ger16lid nod
, l1no iagte baum: u@eben Sic mir eli
idapar5es Sdubbon0, es lit meiav
Sdlpiegermutter."
Ser f1aiiiide @eidafts
III a n II. - u9su, 6idtenitontr1, lpa$
merit Sc MAIDEN, INN 0ei1t' &ol5bal1
oel 51 bringen i1r Sic @0be?"
u@er0' i6 inieriren: uNe6met Sol,
bonn 6idtenita1nme!!"
gs fommt oarauf an. -
Mnma: uSieb, Sans, mont loll nit
radiiihtig iein un0 ieinen 6einoer
itets pergeben. Steq STR ali 10 einlno]
Dor, ein Snnge fame nn6 priigelte 6if
0nrd = mas miir0elt olt 81 tbun?"
Sans (nad)0em ct cine @eile nad-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
WOMAN LECTURER
SAYS HER SEX IS
SUPERIOR To MAN
She Tells Montclair Audience
Females Can Do All and
More Than Males"

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, of
New York, delivered a lecture last
night in Unity Church, Montclair, en-
Man" She said in part;
I'VE make a m stake In looking at
life from an individual standpoint. We
can see the world moving toward
democracy, which found its expression
In this country at the time of the revo-
luton. The conservative people at that
time believed that things would go on
just the same all the time, and many of
us connot see the great changes that
are now taking place.
Men are looked upon as the people,
and women are just simply women,
and must stand aside. The female Of
anything can do all the things that
a male can do, besides bearing their
young, so she Is really superior to the
male. Women are just as we'll fitted
for politics ass1nen, but we are told 1t
Is dirty work. 1t would not be dirty
work If your wives and sisters were in
IL with you.
THE woman never gets beyond her
domestic and social affairs, while the
men soar up In their professions or
politics. 1t is now a one-sided, one
legged world. and the women, with
out warfare. but through regular
growth, will reach their proper sphere,
and the change will be a benefit to both
sexes, and lead to a more beautiful
life"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
NOW
GIVES RIGHTS To
WATER COMPANY
East Jersey Subsidiary Secures
Authority for Condemns
tion Proceedings.

The Montclair Water Company, .
subsidiary of the East Jersey Water
Company, was empower I'D last night
by the Bloomfield Town Council with
the right o-condemn tie riparian rights
of the town to divert its water supply
from the Passaic river at Little Falls.
According to a statement made by
Councilman Charles j. Murray. the &C.
ton of the council was the only prac-
ticable step to be taken In the matter.
He recommended strongly the continu-
alton of relations with he Montclair
Water Company, and stated that the
contract existing between the town and
the water company compared f~avorably
with the rate at which other neighbour
ing municipalities are being supplied.
The firm of Collins & Corbin Will act
for Bloomfield in sthe matter.
A resolution providing for q reduc-
ton in the water rates, the same one
that failed of passage by a tie vote
last week. was again placed on the
table by the council. One member was
absent when the vote vas taken last
week, and Mayor Hauser cast the de-
Gliding vote; last night all members
were present.
1t will cost approximately 1900 to
open the two new ~thoroughfares to be
known as Lackawanna place and Me
chanic street, lin Bloomfield, both to
run parallel with the Lackawanna rail-
road, according to a report submitted
last night by the board of assessors
of that town. The estimated cost of
Lackawanna avenue is $18, 3 .40. of
which the town is assessed $2S1.6 5
property-owners affected will pay the
remainder. The estimated cost of Me
chanic street is SIS, 264. Besides the
cost, there are sure to be many pro-
tests from property-holders, the as
SCISSORS report, as the proposed i'm
provement covers much territory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.

Herbert Greenwood, expert account
ant, started ) this morning upon the
work Of examining the books OF the
town officers of 'Kearny for the last
quarter Of 1910.
A trial of the new lifenet bought for
Arlington Hose Company No. 2 will be
made under the direction of Fire Chief
Charles w. Greenfield, at the fire.
house, on Midland avenue. Sunday
morning.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian Church, Arlington. had
an oyster supper In the chapel last
night. which was enjoyed by a large
crowd, and which added a good sized
sum to the church fund.
The Rev. Father Samuel B. Hedges,
pastor of st. Stephens r. C. Church.
Arlington, has as his guest the Rev.
Father John 5. Hanan, OF st. Joseph's
Church, Columbus, o. Z
Many North Arlington flremen and
officials intend to attend the police
mems ball In Belleville tonight.
The Kearny boys. George Crick and
George Beck, who, as told In the STAR
yesterday, had run away from their
homes and been picked up by the police
of Stamford. Conn. were found there
by their parents yesterday and brought
back to Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
RAPED
FOR RELUCTANCE
IN INVOKING LAW
East Orange Magistrate Criti'
cised by Health Board and
Witness in Case.

Because of his alleged reluctance in
fining Charles Walser, a trolley con-
ductor, $40 for splitting upon the plat
form of his car, Recorder francis A.
Mott, jr.. of East Orange, was raked
over the Goals last night by The Board
of Health of that city. Miss Emily
s. Hamblen. the chief witness against
Walser. bitterly assailed the recorder
in a letter to the BOARD. After reciting
the facts In connection with the mans
arraignment Miss Hamblen saio:
Il am reporting the course this case
took in court SO thai you may see how
ineffective the educational effort n
the attempts to control a ioathsome
and dangerous habit by the Board of
| Health is rendered by an interpreta-
ton of your law which brings con-
tempt upon it and by an attitude
| which condemns a man for honest con-
fession of a fault and tells him in plain
terms that by lying he might nave
evaded it's consequences"
Each member of the board a much
TO say In praise of the stand taken by
Miss Hamblen, and d letter of thanks
| will be sent her. The beard intends to
see just what power 1t has under It's
ordinance, and q conference will be
held with the Police Commission ~ Or
der that arrests for the offense be more
common. Recorder Mott will also be
waited upon by the board, which is
anxious to have him further explain
his action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
HANDB|LL, PRIEST
SAYS, IS INSULT
TO IRISH RACE
Father Cunningham, of Nutley,
Objects to Circular for Protest
ant Church Entertainment.

Holding that a discredltable and un-
merited reflection is cast upon all
decent Irish and Irish-American resi-
dents. the Rev. William L. Cunning
ham, rector of st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church, of Nutley, has de-
bounced the circulation of a handblt
printed upon green paper and Intended
TO advertise a sociable at the Reformed
Church In that town tonight 1t is not
the holding of the church affair that
arouses the ire of the pastor of 81.
Mary's. nor the Norman-French law
term at the top Of the circular, nor the
llaln English sentence beneath 1t. but
IL is the effort of the committee IN
charge To be funny at the EXPENSE OF
their Irish neighbors in the
ment.
Inc pastor puts the circular with
its alleged H%ibernian dialect in the
same class with the vaudeville per-
formances which caricature the Irish,
and deems II both ridiculous and Of
fensive to god taste. In a letter sent
today to the editor of a local paper
VIII CHI circulated the Objectionable
hand bills ne says: II can scarcely
think it credible in these days of IN
l~ightenmeat that al intellectual edi-
tor" of such a prominent 60 paper
would attempt either by himself OF by
others to cast such a reflection upon a
noble race and noble descendants OF
that race. l trust that an explana-
tor of the act shall be made as soon
as possible. before Sunday"
The hand bill reads as follows:
.'Oyez! Oyer! To the people of Nut
ley. This is to apprise We and let yel
know of a Jolli1cation in honor oil
Patrick's Day to be held at Reformed
Church March seventeenth. at s p. m,
Faith. It's wilklm ye'd. be, and yez
could make it cynvanient to attind.
The toim'II pass plaisintly. l thrust
with tay drlnkin' and other divars .ons
Pay tin c;nts al the door"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
SOUTH ORANGE.

Mrs. Herbert c. Weston will enter
tain the Elite Card Club at her home,
in Second street, April 3.
Miss Nettie Smith. of Vose avenue,
is arranging to give a euchre party
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
The South Orange Field Club base
ball team will open the season in a
anne with the Manhattan College nine
at South Orange.
Mrs. George w. Jewett, of Hillside
place, has returned from Bermuda.
Robert Written, of Ridgewood road.
IS seriously i'll from an attack OF
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Thomas Rundio, Of
40 Fairview avenue, have returned from
Florida.
Charles E. souther. Of Scotland road.
is i'll.
Mrs. Wilson Decker is i'll at her home
In Valley street.
The Village Board of Trustees will
meet Monday night.
Mrs. C. E. Knott, of Second street,
will be hostess at a card party in her
home Wednesday afternoon.
o. W. Bond. of Scotland road, has
gone to Minneapolis.
Mrs. william M. Glover entertained
at her some, lis Second street, yester-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
MoNTcLAIR.

Many Enjoy Recital.
A song recital in Montclair Club Hall
last night, given under the auspices OF
the fMontciair Alumni Association, was
largely attended, Those who o part
were clifford Cairns, basso-cantante;
Mrs. Viola Waterhouse, Soprano: MARI
Andrews, piano.
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, OF
New York, will deliver a lecture this
afternoon In Unity Church on WON.
an; the Relation of Women to HUI
mainly, to Man. and Her Change II
the Present"
Miss Marie Bohm will give a lecture
on Schubert, illustrated by a chamber
music concert of compositions of tht
famous master, In Wilde Memoria
Chapel, next Monday night. On tht
rogra Miss Bohm will be the lee
turer; Mrs. j. M. Goodell, soprano
Mark Andrews. piano; Elliott Marshall
violin, and Mr.. Schmidt, cello. /,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
REORGANIZATION.
Thirty-sIxth wedding Anniversary.

Thirty-sIxtk Wedding Anniversary.
A surprise party vas given last night
to MIR. and Mrs. Charles II. Terrill, of
1919 Springfield avenue, in honor of
their thirty-sixth wedding anniversary.
They were presented with a beautiful
bouquet containing thirty-six arna
tions. Those who enjoyed the occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hartmann,
Of Jersey City; Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Terrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford H.
Taylon Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer e. FRANKIE,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Higgins,
Mrs. Alfred T. S~orgenfree, the Misses
Laura Terrill. Bes3 ie Terrill, Evelyn
Terrill. Gertrude Sorgenfree, Nellie
Bittle and Hoyt Terrill.
Miss Audrey Jones. daughter of Mrs.
Lottie Jones, of 16 Orange avenue, is
cofined to her home with a sore
throat.
Alexander Hausmann, of Boyden
avenue, Hilton, who recently returned
from a business trip to Milan, Italy,
is Ill at his home. where an operation
will be performed upon him Monday.
The Sunday school classes of Mrs.
August c.. Fliedner and Miss Frances
#. Fliedner, of Trinity Church, will
hold a cake sale in Trinity parish
house tomorrow afternoon for the ben
eft of the Sunday school.
Town Architect Joseph B.. Allen has
submitted to the building committee
the different bids for workmanship and
material on the new f1re-house, which
were opened at the last meeting of the
Town Council.
Miss Irma Talman, of 461 S~tuyvesant
avenue, is home from a ten-days' visit
to her sister, Mrs. H. D. Angens, Of
Neshanic.
Mrs. Frank Swackhamer and son,
Everett Swackhamer, of SO Union ave-
nue., are making a fortnight visit to
relatives in Dover.
Mrs. Clara Forsythe and daughter,
Miss Emily Forsythe, of Nineteenth
avenue. are spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fredericks, OF
Fordham, N. Y.
The first of a series of three pinochle
match games was held last night be-
tween the East End Pinochle Club and
the Jacob Werthmann Pinochle Club
at the East End Hall. % Twentieth
avenue. 1t was won by the latter clut
in a close contest by a score of 10 to IL
A supper followed. The second game OF
the series will be played Vt Werth.
mann's Hall, rs Normandy place, next
Thursday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
BOARD HEARS HOW TO.
GET RID OF MOSQUITOES.

Health Commissioners Hugo r. Wfnck-
Ter reported to the Irvington Board of
Health at its regular melting last night
that according to the legal decision of
the towns counsel, Riker & Riker, jur-
isdiction over stray dogs In the town is
vested in the mayor, instead Of the
Board of Health. A report was re-
ceived from State Entomologist John
B.. Smith, of the New Jersey Mosquito
determination Society. on the best
methods for the accomplishment Of this
work.
A communication received from the
Essex County Park Commission COM
planning about the blowing of refuse
and waste paper from the Augusta
street dumps over the park lawns was
referred to the sanitary inspector for
investigation. The secretary, Edwin
Berry, was instructed to notify the
Newark Biil-Posting Company to re-
move the unsightly paper, dangling
from many of its signs. He was also
authorized to request Freebooter Louis
Voorhees, to have the brook along the
Speedway cleaned up to prevent mos
quito breeding.
Commissioner Westfali M. GARDNER
and Sanitary Inspector Joseph Click
enger were selected to appear before
Governor Wilson this afternoon to
protest against House bill No. 100,
which proposes the lowering OF the
present standard of milk. Mr. Chicken
ger reported five cases of contagious
disease In town at present. Plumbing
Inspector reported nine new inspectioas
during the past two weeks.