davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
MTLEY.
Open Loan Exhibit.

Open LOAF Exhibit.
A loan exhibit, given by the ways
and means committee. opened at Grace
Church parish house, on Highfield lane.
and attracted a large attendance
last night. The exhibit will be
continued this evening and to-
morrow evening. The committee
in charge is Mrs. Edward P.
Montague, chairman; Mrs. Charles S.
Thurston, Mrs. Arthur Breeze Proal,
Mrs. Ernest Pulsford. Mrs. N. B. Hers
loft, Mrs. Joseph Balch Williams, Mrs.
Henry G. Prout, Mrs. George B.. Phil
hover, Mrs. George B. Douglass, Mrs.
Louis S. Thurston, Mrs. Pierre Pearsail
Lahens, Miss Elizabeth Hay, Mrs. Hen
ry W. Goodrich, Mrse. Arthur Hoeber
Mrs. Gilbert r. Livingston.
The Girls Athletic Association of the
High School will hold a sale of home
made cake, pie and confectionery in
the main hall of the Park School on
Saturday afternoon, from ,2:30 to 5
O'Clock. The proceeds will be devoted
to the associations fund,
The High School girls basketball
team will play a match game with the
girls team OF the HtutueTIOTu 61Si
school, in the Park School auditorium,
on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
r. Kingsland Hay, of Rutgers place,
is epe1 ling a few days in Pennsyl-
vania.
Miss Lottie Stirratt, of Passaic ave-
nue., spent yesterday with friends In
Paterson.
Miss Gabrielle Prout, who is attend
ing the Westover School at Middle
town, Conn, is spending her vacation
with her parents, Colonel and Mrs.
Henry G. Prout, of Nutley venue
William Eville, of Rutgers place, has
returned from a TOT with the Seven
Weeks theatrical company.
Mrs. B. J. Bachman, of Brookfield
avenue. left yesterday for New York,
where she will reside hereafter.
Sterling P. Hayward, of Whitford
avenue, is home from a trip to Lam
caster, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
30 MORE BIRTHS
THAN DEATHS IS
REPORT FOR YEAR
StOrk Visits Belleville 239
Times-I49 on Mortal
ity Roll.

There were ninety more births than
deaths in Belleville last year. according
to the annual report of Eugene NJ.
Cavey. register Of vital statistics OF
that town. which was read al the
meeting of the Belleville Board of
Health last night. The number Of
deaths was 149 and the births amounted
to 239. There We're siXty-nine mar
riaNes.
In addition TO the above deaths there
were also seventy-two at the Essex
County Isolation Hosnital in the Soho
section Of the township, but few of this
number were residents of BelleVille.
Assessor Gavey explained TO the
board that the township mortality rate
was 14.9 per 1850 on an estimated popu-
lation Of 10000. Mr.. Gavey submitted a
table showing tho various diseases
which caused the deaths and also the
ages at which the various persons died,
In his report for last month Mr.. Gavey
declared that there were thirteen deaths
in the township. There were seventeen
births and five marriages. The death
rate was is per Loo.
Health Inspector w. Brand Smith re-
ported that the assistant State ento-
mologist will be in Bellevillc tomorrow
and will look over the ground prepare
tory to making an effort at mosquito
determination. Mr.. Smith also de-
clsred that he was going to seek the
cooperation Of the Belleville Board of
Trade on this question, and was going
to arrange to notify all residents to
properly safeguard their cellars and
other breeding places against the
mosquito.
In his monthly report Inspector Smith
said that there have been two cases OF
c%ontagion posted during the month and
that FIVE places were fumigated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
CALDWELL-YER0NA.

Mr.. end Mrs. Iohn W. Gos,nan and
family, Of Essex Fells. have bought q
house in the Caldwell Cedars. where
they will move about April l.
Miss Rena Cass. of Riverdale, is visit
ing Miss Vera Wilcox. OF Pine Brook.
Roy Agar. of Roseland, has returned
from a weeks visit to his brother, thu
Rev. George Agar. OF Paterson.
Mrs. Ernest Youngnan. OF Eagle
Rock avenue. will entertain the Rose
land Whist Club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Frederick L. Cook. Of Bloomfield
avenue, Caldwell, entertained at lunch
today. The decorations were in greer
and white and a social time followed
the meal.
The Borough CouneiT' is The title oi
a farce to be given by the Mems Clut
of the Methodist Church. If Verona.
Mrs. Horace Wilcox. of FairyieN
avenue, Verona, has gone 10 the Ba-
hama Islands, where she expects e
remain until May /.
Mrs. John Peter MacLenn, OF New
! York State, who has been visiting Mrs
John w. Slayback, of Forest avenue
Verona, for the past month, returned
home yesterday,
Miss Mona May. of Newark, WHO has
been visiting Mrs. Justus b. Matches
ney, Of Roseland avenue, Caldwell. has
returned home.
George Allerton has rented the Early
house on IiDwood terrace, Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
EAST ORANGE GIRL
MADE BRIDE At
MIDNIGHT HOUR
twenty-five Guests Enjoy Ban
quet and Witness
Ceremony.

Miss Maria S. Wright. Of 229 Grove
street north. East Orange, and Emile
Cause, OF Niegard, France, were we'd
ded at midnight. and at l O'clock this
morning LETT for their honeymoon "trip
to Florida and bermuda. About TWEEN
ty-ive friends OF the young couple
gathered al the brides home and en-
joyed a sumptuous banquet previous
to the midnight hour, and then the
young folk took their places before the
Rev. Ferdinand Q. Blanchard, pastor Of
the Grove Street Congregational
Church, and we're made nan and wife.
David Jones. Of East Orange, was
best man, and Miss Garner Jones, OF
that city, attended the bride az maid
of honor. The bride We're "a Il
-colored b%roadcloth travelling gown and
a diamond ring with ~thirty-eight stones
vas the gift Of the bridegroom.
MI. and Mrs. Cause will make their
home in New York, and expect to go
to Europe for an extended trip in Sep
tember. The house was &ttractiyoly
decorated with lilies and roses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
TELEPHONE BILL HELD
UP BY POLICE OFFICIALS

A bill from the New York Telephone
Company for $4T.7 was held up by
the Belleville police committee last
night because it was said that the
township officials had never received
an official notice of the installation OF
the police signal system. The bill was
for two months telephone services.
Committeeman Harry NJ. Fallows
said that he had received a set OF keys
from the telephone company for the
signal boxes, and that these were unfit
FOR use. Applications for appointment
as chancemen We're received from John
D~erbyshire, IF ~ Union avenue, and
David Hahn, Of 1873 Main street, and
were referred. The application of n.
r. Anderson was favorably reported
upon by the investigating COMMITTEES.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
kEARNY--ARL
Policeman Reprimanded.

Patroiman Peter VreelanG, OF
Koarny, was up before the police COM
mittee OF the Kearny Town Council lest
night, charged with being twenty-five
minutes late in reporting for duty on
March IL. The officer gave an excuse
about his physical condition at the
time that satisfied the committee and
he was let go with a reprimand. Chiet
OF Police William Tolen was directed
to keep a detailed record of the con-
duct, arrests and negligence >r special
efficiency of the members OF the force,
and at the end of a year a
will be made of the merits and dement's
of the officers, SO that thereafter pro-
motions will be made on merit. 1t is
believed that under such a system the
police will have d greater incentive than
officer to do good work.
The members of Triune Lodge, r..
and A. NJ, of Arlington. have accepted
an invitation to attend the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church. of Arlington,
next sunday evening, when the pastor,
the Rev. DR.. Robert Aylsworth, will
preach a sermon Of especial interest to
the local AIasons. While DR.. Ayls-
worth does not belong to the fraternity,
his father, the Rev. d. NJ. Aylsworth,
who has been his guest lately, holds
high rank in the order. i
On complaint of his wife and young
ctsildren, John Hughes, OF Mats street,
Kea:nv, was arrested at a late hour
last night ny Rondsnlsn William Ma
gee for trying to turn his wife and FAM
lily out of doors. He win be arraigred
before Recorder James F.. Kelly to-
night.
A meeting of the Fourth Ward Re-
publican Club. Of Kearny. has been
called for tonight at Midland Hall,
Arlington. Officers will be elected and
the project of forming a town club.
composed of tho ward organizations,
will be discussed. There Is some oppo-
sltion to the plan On the part of those
who think hat the Town Republican
Association. composed Of members oil
the county committee, serves ali the
needs of the party well enough.
The request of the Public Servca
Corporation for a loop" in the Airing
ton end of the town is the chief mat
ter to come before the Kearny Town
Council tonight. and the advocates fol-
ana the protestants against are again
expected to advance thsir argument )
The sentiment seems to favor the Pub
lie Service Corporation, with tho excep-
ton Of granting a grade crossing over
the Erie railroad.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Baptist Church. OF Arlington. win hold
a Luncheon at the church tomorrow
Between moor n ? o'clock.
Arrangements are perfected for the
smoker 10 be held by the Kearnl
Democratic Association next SATURDAY.
evening at the clubhouse. Kearny ave
nue. and Halsted street. Among those
who have accepted invitations to at.
tend are Surrogate John r. E;gan
U~ndersheriff n. Peter Wedin, ex-Al'
dernan Joseph 81 aTlsey inc other Jsr.
sey Cityites.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
POLISH DRIVER AND RIG
MYSTERI0USLY DISAPPEAR

AS if the earth had opened and swal-
lowed them up a team of horses, g
large wagon. containing q oad Of MA
nure and the Polish driver, whose name
is unknown, .anished from Bloomfield
yesterday and up to this time no trace
OF them has been found by the police
or the owner of the rig.
The latter is Otto kullber2. of Las
Passaic venue B~rookdale. Kuliberts
with the driver. had gone to East Or
anse, and after the wagon had beer.
loaded he directed the Pole to Dodd
street and then old him to keep O.
straight 10 Brookdale. kuflberS
watched the man until he turned up
Prospect street and then he left.
When Kull5erg reached home he was
surprised to learn that the driver and
rig had not gotten there. kuilberg
waited awhile thinking that his man
would show up. When he did not put
in appearance he went to look for him.
He searched through Brookdale aud
then enlisted the services of Police
Chief Louis Collins. The latter sent
men in all directions and a Thorough
search of the town was made.
The police of Paterson, Passaic, New
ark. the Oranges, Bellevilie, Nutley and
other towns and cities have been noti-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
MRS. YARDLEY IS
NO SUFFRAGETTE,
THOUGH IN OFFICE
Society Woman on School Board
Says Ballot Makes No Differ
ence in Securing Position.

Listen, ~~uffragists, ant and ether
wise, for we would a tale unfold. In
the little town of West Orange on the
21st of March. 1911, between the hours
of . and s p. NJ, a woman ran against,
or with. a man for school commissioner,
and-she got there first. Furthermore,
she .sn't a %slffragette. nor is she an
anti; 50 don't congratulate yourselves
too soon, you of the last named party.
Il don't think the suffrage question
has anything to do With the matter"
said Mrs. Farnham Yardley, the ad
in questio an lntervie~ this morn
ing. 7 take no and o hat point.
| ran for office because the people
wanted me TO, n l. therefore, felt it
was my duty"
Then you don't think the ballot
makes any difference in the securing
of offices by women?' she was asked.
Doesn't my election go to prove that
point?'' was the interrogative answer
CAnd the interviewer put herself down
on record as havin. asked foolish ques-
ton 2.a22l.
What advantage 90 YOU think a
school board can derive from having
women as members"
The women can save the men a
great deal of work" was the answer.
Then. they ear visit the schools regu-
larry and come into close contact with
the children. the teachers n the
motherc.-There is so much detail which
a woman can do and do we'll"
do you think YOU owe your election
TO the ome of the community
THE women worked hard, III don't
forget that the inen worried equally
as ilar!.'
What do Mrs. Merck's Fellow mem
bers ON the board think of her work.
They must think very highly of It
or they wouldn't wish to elect a second
woman
Her possible election has caused
much interest in clubdom of the Or.
anges.
Did you know that Mrs. Yardley IS
not a suffragette" a prominent SUI
frage leader was asked yesterday
afternoon.
Her election will help the u Just
the same was the answer. Her work
will SHOW the competency of
and the fact hat she is not identified
with the suffrage party will prevent
some of the men from saying that the
suffrage party is composed of women
politicians. just waiting to take mems
Offices"
Another interesting feature of the
election was the fact hat Thomas A.
Edison voted yesterday for the first
time at a school election, and il is safe
to assume that he voted for Mrs. Yard
ley. IF the women can have so great
an influence on a genius like Mr.. Edi-
son, il is safe to SUM they can push
forward braYely for a while even with
out the ballot. Or. maybe it is because
a mi has had en- influence that he
is so great a genius.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
JUNIOR NIGHT CELEBRATED
AT SETON HALL COLLEGE.

With the new auditorium OF Seton
Hall College at South Orange well
filled last night '%junior night was
observed. The literary and musical
entertainment was given under tie
auspices Of the class of 1912.
Walter ffennesaey. of Garfield. the
president of the class. gave the intro
d~uctory' remarks; William Costello. of
East Orange. delivered al address on
"seif-Rellauee:" Arthur Dupois. Of
West Hcboken. had spirit Of Self
Initiative as hia subject. and James
Flanagan. of Jersey City, dealt on
spirit Of self-Perfectiop.' Eacn OF
the speeches was greeted with much
applause. The SD aters we're drilled By
the Rev. James Cloherty, instructor of
English ut the college. The college
~gieo and musical clubs Furnished the
music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
81 OOMFIELDLGLEN RIDGE

William a. Baldwin, George Baldwin
and Miss Elizabeth Wyman. all of
Bloomfield, will go to Bermuda Satur-
day to remain several weeks.
Miss NJ. Gertrude Unangst, Of HILL
side avenue south. Glen Ridge, enter
tanned a number OF friends at 500 last
night.
Mr.. ana Mrs. W-inslow Herschel. who
have been stopping With Mr. and Mrs.
Clemens H9rschei in Glen Ridge. have
gone TO Boston.
The firteanth anniversary of the or
gani1ation ~ the Ladies' Catholic lie
~nevolent Association u Bloomfield Val
observed III LyGerlm kali, that town,
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
SPRINGFIELD.

Mrs. A. r. Reeve. who has heen Ill
at her home on Main street Is con
valescing.
The Sunday school of the Fresby-
terrain Church will hold its annual bust
ness meeting at the close Of the Erayer-
meeting in the chapel Thursday night.
Mrs. A. r. Cain, who has been i'll at
her home on Morris avenue, is able to
be out again.
The Springfield fire department held
a special business meeting in the FIRE
house last night. when the invitation
to visit the fire department of Union
and spend a social evening on Tues
day. April l. was accepted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
WOMAN DIES BEFORE
ARRIVAL OF HUSBAND.

Mrs. Louise A. Netherby, IS years
old, wife of Benjamin f. Wetherby, of
Montclair, died at her home. 1853 Mid
land avenue. last night from nephritis
after an illness of eight years. She had
lived in Montclair for the last ten
years moving to that pace frcm
Brooklyn When Mrs. Wetherby's IL
ness OF a serious urn Sunday night
her husband, who is a travelling sales
man was in Utah. He was notified and
is expected in Montclair tomorrow
morning.
She is survived besides by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur r. Heyer. of Mont
clair. Funeral services will be held on
Friday morning at 1880 o~'c,ock and
viii be conducted by thu Rev. Harry
Emerson Fosd.ch, past,r Of The First
Baptist Church. Intcrmen1 WIN be at
Mt F:etron Cemetery. Upper Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
Chronic Laryngitis Cured
by Breathing Hyomei

It is made chiefly from eucalyptus
taken from the eucalyptus forests OF
inland Australia.
NO stomach dosing with HYOMEI.
Breathe II through a little hard rubber
pocket inhaler that comes with each
outht. 1t penetrates into the inner
most recesses of the mucus membrane
OF the nose and throat and brings the
sore, nfiamed membrane back to its
normal, healthy condition.
For catarrh, asthma. Group, deafness
caused by catarrh, for throat misery of
any Kind HYOMEI is guaranteed. Com
plete outfit, $1.00 (this includes inhaler);
extra bottle so cents at druggists
everywhere. Mail orders filled, charges
prepaid, by Booths Hyomei Co., Buf-
falo. N. z. Booklet on catarrh free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
MONTCLAlR.



The executive committee Of tie Mont.
clair Civic Association held d meeting
last night in the parlors of the Mont
clair Club, to discuss the condition of
bloomfield avenue, with the purpose of
recommending to the Town Council
some kind of pavement Dr. treatment
that will keep the dust down on that
~thoroughfare. The matter of hool
extension was also discussed. As the
meeting was held behind closed doors
the action taken can only be surmised
The Montclair branch Of the Con-
sumers' League will hold its annual
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Charles
D. Barry, South Mountain avenue. al
3 O'Clock this afternoon.
The outlook Club will meet in the
auditorium OF the Hillside Grammar
School tomorrow night, when the Rev.
DR.. Samuel McChord Crothers will
speak on I'm the Hands of a Re
ceiyer.'
MIR. and Mrs. Edward f. Myers, OF
Elm street, are at the Raleigh, New
York city. for a few weeks.
H. NJ. Edwards is taking his usual
spring vacation and is spending 1t at
Summerville. S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. MacBride. Of
Grove street. have returned from a
stay at Atlantic City.
The Princeton Alumni Association oil
Montclatr and vicinity viii hold q
smoker in the grill-room OF the Hotel
Montclair on the evening of March 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
BELLEVLLE.

Eighteen Arrests In Month.
The monthly report of Chief OF Pc ice
Michael Flynn was submitted to the
police committee last night and showed
that there were nineteen arrests in tie
town during the month. THE COM
mitee failed TO bring UP the matter
of adopting a resolution fixing a time
for the pulling OF tho new police signal
boxes. This question will be decided
upon shortly.
Wednesday. April IL. is. the date set
when the senior class OF B~eileville High
School will start Oh an educational trip
to Washington, d. c.. This majority %
the students win remain three Days,
then return. Those menbers OF the
enior class who will 60 on the tour
are Miss Gladys Brown. Miss Esther
Klein, Miss Norma Lancaster. Miss
Ellen Marshall, Miss Ethel Depne, Miss
Olive Depue, Dayton Axtell, Alfred
Douglass, Robert Burnside. james r.
win and Kenneth Masc. IN addition 20
the class Supervising Principal and
Mrs. George r.. Gerard and Miss Ruth
Brittle, who teaches English in the
High School, and several others all
60 on the trip. Some OF those who
have decided to go are Miss Gladys
Cooper and Miss Laura De Puy.
Fire broke out IN the home Of Ed
ward j. Monlot. 81 Bell street, in the
GreyloclS Manor section Monday, and
for a time 1t was thought that the blaze
would assume dangerous proportions,
but quick work on the part q the
occupants of the house prevented any
danger. The fire was started by the
igniting OF lace curtains IN tho front
room. The damage amounted TO
about s25
A report was received by Patrolnlan
William Swim at the desk in the ro-
lice stetio1 early today that the front
door OF the butcher shop OF Roy w,
Sergeant, on William street, was fsn d
open. Patrolman James Flynn inVesti-
gated and found tina nothing " die.
turbed in the place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22

"EYOMEI did me a world Of good
when I had chronic laryngitis; in fact.
effected a cure after all the best
specialists had given me up as a bad
job. I tried HYOMEI the same as l
had tried hundreds Of other things that
people or doctors would recommend.
They all failed except IIYOAEI, and this
effected n cure that has been lasting.
Before / used HYOAIEI I could not
speak above a whisper, and sometimes
not at all. &c. A. Lindsey, las South
street, Boston, Mass. April LIST,
Hyornei Is - wonderful antiseptlc. so
powerful that it promptly destroys
germ life. yet its action on the nnucus
membrane Is extremely soothing and
healing. It relieves catarrh in Ave
minutes; il ends catarrb in a few
weeks or money back,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
DRIVER BADLY BITTEN
BY DOG IN BLOOMFIELD

Edward Lynch, q driver In the en-
pioy OF the Empire Cream Separator
Company, in Watsessing. was badly
bitten on tho left leg by a dog in
front OF Treibcr's Hotel, In Bloomfield
avenue. Bloomfield, today. Lynch had
occasion to get of Of his wagon for a
moment when the animal sprang at
him ana fastened It's teeth in his leg
1t was with difficulty that Lynch
managed to Shake the brute off and
get into the wagon. His wound was
cauteri2ed and the police will have the
dog destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
DECLINES TO BE REELECTED
AFTER SERVICE OF 40 YEARS,

The Foreign Missionary Society Of
the First Congregational Church. Mont
clair, held its annual meeting in the
church parlors yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Amory II. Bradford, who had been
president of the society for the past
forty years. declined a denomination.
A resolution by Mrs. Charles II. John
son., ST., paid a high tribute to Mrs.
Bradford fer her services during her
long career as president OF the society
and making her honorary president
was passed unanimously.
Mrs. c. +. Chase gave d discourse
on Peru: Its Story, People and Re-
ligion," which was Of great interest.
The following officers We're elected;
President, Mrs. William r. Miller; vice
president, Mrs Edwin Horrax; secre-
tary, Mrs. James S. Oakley; treasurer.
Mrs. Seth r. Marshall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
TO TALK ON FAIRGROUNDS.

Lincoln e.. Rowley, secretary of the
East Orange Playground Commission
is being considered an expert authority
on Fairgrounds. He has accepted an
invitation to give al illustrated lecture
before the Rutherford Fairgrounds AS
ISOLATION, and received requests -
speak TT Wi mington, Del, and in Long
Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
EASIER TO u LAW.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Beginnins
next fall a college degree will no longer
70 required for admission to the CO.
lumbia University Law School. Men
will be admitted who have completed
three years of college work, provided
they have taken courses in English
and American history and In econom-
les. This cuts the standard of admis-
sion by a full years collegiate work.