davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
WILLIAM R. M,KAY,S FUNERAL.

With Orange Lodge of Elks, with
which he had been associated as an
officer for a fifth of a century, in
charge Of the services, the body of
William r. Mckay. of Centre street.
Orange, was laid to. rest on Saturday
afternoon in Rosedale Cemetery. DR..
Samuel Alan Muta, exalted ruler, with
the lodge officers, conducted the serv-
Ice and the Rev. DIR. John Fulton Pat
terson. pastor Of the Central Presby-
terrain Church, read the %scriptural pass
ages and spoke of the high esteem in
which Mr.. Mckay was held and told of
his many transformations. charities. A
hundred members from Orange Lodge
escorted the body to the srave. and
beautiful floral tributes from the lodge,
Master Horseshoers' Association and
other friends attested the esteem and
affection in which the departed es-
suire was held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
FORMER S. O. WOMAN DIES
in WASHINGTON, D. e.

Word was received in South orange
today of the death at Washington, d.
c., yesterday of Mrs. Catherine Feindt,
who was for many years a resident of
the village. Death was due to heart
trouble. Mrs. Feindt was SO years old.
The body will be taken to South Or
ange. where a high mass of requiem
will be offered in the Church of Our
Lady of Sorrows, of which the de-
ceased had long been a member. The
interment will be in the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulehre.
Surviving are six sons, Louis e. and
Frank. of South Orange; John, of Try
ington; Charles, of New York and
Henry and Joseph, of West Orange;
one daughter, Mrs. Henry Hasse, of
Washington. and twenty-five grand
children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
JOSEPH sHIfFER.

Joseph hiffer, 70 years old, of New
ark, in the New Jersey Home for Dis
ahled Soldiers. Kearny. ten years. died
there yesterday at the age of 70. He
had suffered from Bright's disease and
dropsy. In the Civil War he had
been a member of Companies B. of the
Seventh, and c, of the Eighth. New
Jersey Volunteer, Infantry, and Com
pany e. Tenth Virginia Volunteer IN
fantry. He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Fay. in Brooklyn. Burial will be made
in Woodland Cemetery at 2 p. m.
Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
CALDWELL-VERONA.

The official board of the Verona
Methodist Church will meet in the
church Thursday evening It 8 o'clock.
Mrs. George Ellor, of East Orange,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J.. G.. Con-
over, of Roseland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Teed and Miss
Lucy Teed, of Roseville. are stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira w. Nelson, of
Roseland.
Miss Minnie Law. of Bloomfield, Is
visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Horace S.
Quillin. of Bloomfield avenue, Cald-
we'll.
Mrs. Adelia Corras. of Bloomfield,
and Mrs. Abel Hennion, of Cedar
Grove. are visiting relatives in Pine
Brook.
Mrs. Rebecca Sinker, of Torresdale,
Pa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Wendell, of Essex Fells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reddington, of
Boston, Mass, are stopping in Cald-
we'll for the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
BELLEVILLE

Auto Fire Engine Turned Down.
At the annual fire election held In
Belleville on Saturday an extremely
light vote was polled. The feature of
the election was the vote on the pro-
posed purchase of an automobile fire
engine. This vas beaten by a vote of
las to 10. No opposition developed to
the election of John j. Flanagan and
Lawrence ]. Westlake to the Fire
Board.
Justice of the Peace John c. La
Faucherie has returned from a trip to
Pennsylvania, where he was the guest
of his nephew, Andrew Payne. While
there Justice La Faucherie made sew
eral visits to the mining districts.
A reception of new members was held
al st. Peters Church last night by the
Children of Mary and the Children of
Mary of the Sacred Heart. About
thirty-fve new members were received,
Following this a ermon vas preached
by a priest of the Passionist Fathers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
wILLlAM ]. MnLER,s FUNERAL.

The Rev. William Fl. Hainer, pastor
of the First Christian Church, Irving
ton. oficiated at the funeral services
of William ]. Miller this afternoon from
the home Of his sister, Mrs Nicholas
Weber, $50 Stuyvesant avenue, Irving
ton. The interment was in Woodland
Cemetery. Mr.. Miller died on satur-
day at his home T. New York
city. in his 55th year. from a compli-
cation of diseases. He was born in
this city. For the last fifteen years he
had been engaged In business in New
York city. He is survived by his wife.
one son.. his mother. one brother and a
sister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
NEW LAW GIVES MAYOR
w OVER SCHOOL BOARD

Town Attorney Robert M. Boyd. jr..
of Montclair, and Edwin b.. Goodell, at
torney for the Board of Education. say
the present Board of Education of that
town will be legislated out of existence
on January next, according to the
school laws passed by the last session
of the Legislature. The Montclair peo-
pie are thoroughly aroused over the
situation.
The new board will be In the hands
of Mayor Ernest c. Hinck, who will
have the appointment of the nine men,
bers. The approval of his appointees
by the Town Council is not required by
the new amendments. The Montclair
people claim the new order of things
puts the board on a political basis, in
steam of on the non-political plan 1t
has been conducted on in the past.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
R N ScuLLy.

Mrs. Mary A. Sculley, wife of Ber-
mar Sculley. of 56 Union avenue. Belle
vile, died today at her home following
a long Illness. She was one of the
oldest residents of Belleville. Besides
her husband she is survived by e. e
child. The funeral will be held Thurs
day morning from st. Peters Catholic
Church. Belleville. where a high mass
of requiem will be celebrated. The in
terment will be in st. Peters Gene
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
MILLBURN.

Joseph Marzolf. OF Spring street, was
placed on probation for failing to send
his son Rudolph to school. The lad is
an attendant at St. Rose of Lima's
Parochial School.
The ~elecution class of Mrs. Amy
Lyon K%ingsbury gave its final recital
of the season in st. Stephens parish
house Saturday evening. The proceeds
were for the benefit of the Loyal
Legion. a children's temperance So
ciety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
WILL BE BURIED AT ORANGE.

ASBURY PARK, May 20. - Mrs.
Elizabeth Stiles, mother of Dr.. Charles
w. Stiles, who became famous as the
~d,scoverer Of the hookworm, died at
her home in Bradley Beach yesterday.
aged 70 years. Besides DR.. Stiles the
deceased leaves an unmarried daugh-
ter, Miss Josephine Stiles. who resides
at home, and a brother. William G.
White. a lumberman in the West.
Funeral services have not been ar
ranged, except hat interment VIII be
made in Rosedale Cemetery. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
M'NAMARA SYMPATHIzERS
TO PARADE IN ORANGE.

A parade and demonstration to pro-
test against the kidnapping of the
McNamaras will be held in Orange Sat-
afternoon, June II. The Nc
Namara Protest and Defense Confer
ence has charge of the affair, and the
demonstration will be held on the Mill
tary Common.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
EMIL s%cHULTHEsS.

Emil Schulthess, % year old, of
Bloomfield, died Saturday in his home,
SO Orchard street. that town, from
pneumonia after a short illness. He is
survived by a widow and two chill
dren. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday IN his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
REORGANIZATION.

Ali arrangements are completed for
the observance of Memorial Day by the
Irvlngton Veterans Association tomor-
row. A committee appointed byi the
mayor, William L. Glorieux, consisting
of Councilmen Leonard Setaro, August
L. Lacombe and Fred Dehnert, will CO.
operate with the veterns. Yesterday
the veterans went to Clinton Cemetery,
where they decorated the graves of the
veterans with flags. Last night a num-
Der of the veterans attended in a body
services at the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The pastor, the Rev. George
Fountain. preached an eloquent sermon
on THE Cost of Our Privileges To-
morrow morning the veterans will at
tend the unwilling of the Lincoln mott
ument at the Court, House in Newark.
At 2 o'clock they will assemble at town
hall, %Irvington centre, for the local pa
rade. Behind the regular veterans will
march the honorary members, the Sons
of Veterans, the Spanish Wal Veterans,
members of the Exempt Firemen's AS
ISOLATION and members of the Town
Council. At the cemetery flowers will
be placed on the soldiers graves and
a short service will be held, after which
the paraders will return to town centre.
At the conclusion of the parade the
veterans will enjoy a lunch at the Irv-
ington Hotel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29

The first baseball game of a series
OF five to be played by the teams of
Miliburn and Springfield was played
Saturday afternoon and resulted in a
score Of 10 to S In favor of Millbuvn.
The game was on Springfield grounds
in Short Hills avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
300 at Clubs outing.

300 at Clubs Outing.
More than three hundred members
and guests Of the Camptown Outing
Club attended its annual outing yes
terday at the camp at Berkeley
Heights. Automobile parties arrived at
all hours of the day, and. besides the
influx from the railroad. six large
coaches took a throng to the grounds.
The committee in charge of the affair
was composed of Eugene P. Lacombe,
chairman: Charles Weidenbacher and
George Elwell. A baseball game, quoits
n rowing were some of the many
features of enjoyment.
A social gathering was held Satur-
day night at the home Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dewey, of 4 Valley street,
Map1ewood. Those who enjoyed the oc-
casion were the Misses Minnie Buehler,
Elizabeth Buehler, Jennie Hofer, Frieda
Roth, Birdie Schlatze. Annie Schwartz,
May Norman, Rose Fisher, Margaret
Fisher. Louisa Mueller, Alice Ural, Nelll1
Dougal, Nellie Parker, Minnie Flood,
Julia Delaney, jeanette Delaney. Ruth
~Foollander, Mary Kelly. Anna banks,
Clara Bernhard, Ethel Dewey, Ruth
Dewey. Joseph O'Connor, james Ken.
nedy. Edward Harbula, George Hal
shoe. Adam Dresch. William Schroeder
George Sackman. Joseph Sackman
Gabriel 10th, Harry Slack, John Stehle
william Syrotcher, William Riesmfller
John White, Joseph Henitz, Robert
Reester, Alfred Tucker, Felix Cornelius
Mrs. Lottle Jones and daughter, Miss
Audrey Jones, of 16 Orange avenue
are spending a week. at K~eansburg.
Patriotic exercises were conducted ir
the several public schools of Irvingtor
and Hilton this afternoon.
An all-day shoot will be held at the
traps of the Speedway Gun Club al
day tomorrow. Several handicaI
matches will be held.
Tax Collector Harry j. Stanley has
issued notices for a meeting tonight II
Masonic Hall, town centre, of the sign
ers on the charter list for the institu'
ton of a local lodge of Elks.
The Tigers defeated the Cedar A. c
Yesterday afternoon on the Lyons Ave
nue. oval by q score of Z to 3. Tomor'
row morning the Orange Baseball Cfut
will play against the Tigers on the
local oval. Larry Hesterfer will pitcf
for the former team and Wilbur Tim
brook for the locals.
A whist party vas given Saturda,
night by Miss Mary Mcclure at hei
home on Clinton avenue The players
were the Misses Catherine Lynch, Grac'
Patterson, Elizabeth Young, CATHERINE
Heinrich, Retta Alsop, Ella McCor
mack, Margaret Mccormack. Mabe
Ryan, Grace Toomey, Joseph Bennett
Joseph Hiemrick, George Heinrich
Frank Eagan. John Lynch and Georg
Lynch.
AT the meeting Of Clinton Lodge No
49,. /. O. o. F., in Glorieux building. 10
night, the first degree will b. conferre'
on Charles wahlers and Otto Burner.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11
DIED.

CRosHAw.-July 10, near Mount Holly, VIII
liam Croshaw.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence near Mt
Holly, ON July 18th. at p. M. Interment In
Mount Holly Cemetery.
AARoNsoN.-July 8, at Mount Holly, George
P. Aaronson, in his 18th year.
llIBINN.-July 8, at Burlington, Margaret, wife
OF Percy Binn, aged q years.
BAUER.-July 8, at Riverside, Charles A
Bauer, aged 35 years.
CARrER.-July 7, at Chesterfield, Joseph
Carter, aged n years
DuGDALE-June2 %, at Roanoke, Va, George
Ii. Dugdale, formerly of Burlington, aged So
years. Interment at Roanoke.
DENNIs.-June %, near New Egypt, Mrs.
Althea T. Dennis, aged so years. Interment
at Pointville.
DENNIs.-July l, at Crosswicks. Noah
Dennis. aged 70 years
EvERHAM-July 2. at Bordentown, Helen,
infant daughter OF William and Lillian Ever.
ham, aged year months.
FoULKs.-July 4, at Florence, Victoria, wife
of Thomas Foulks, aged So years.
| FRAzEE.-July 4, at George
l.. Frazee, formerly OF Delanco.
| GALLAGHER.-JuIy 5, at Trenton, Patrick
Gallagher, of Burlington.
| HoRN.-July g. at Burlington, william ]
Horn. aged rs years.
| MANTLIK.-July l. at Roebling, John Mant
lik, aged II years.
| SrRAUGH.-July 8, at Mount Holly, Eleanor
j. Straugh, aged 81 years.
SHINN.-July 2 at Bordentown, Eta l..
wife of Samuel Shinn.
| OTzEN.-June 30, at Roebling, Eva j., daugf
/ ter Of Carla and Josephine Otzen. aged 20 year,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11

COlum buSs
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Smith, of Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, are visiting the latter's
mother. Mrs. DR.. Page.
The Board of Education will erect q
new flag pole at zthe Georgetown school
ouse next Saturday afternoon.
Postmaster Carslake, T. N Stevens and
James Nixon composed a fishing party
that made record last Friday night, The
postmaster has been delegated spokesman
to tell about the catch.
Rev. and Mrs. L. s. Moore, of the NJ.
E. church, are attending camp meeting at
Delanco.
Mrs. Content Ingling, who has been
seriously Ill for several weeks. is con-
valescing.
Miss Ella Obert chaperoned q party OF
young people to Bordentown last Thurs.
day, where they spent the day. Among
the party were Miss Ada Hill, Master Ed.
win Obert and Miss Alma Prentice.
Mrs. A. N. Dobbins was visitor to
Philadelphia last Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Wesley
M. E. church last Tuesday evening closed
its fourth year of activity for the church
by paying off its obligation of $1,000 which
the society assumed when the church was
dedicated, and mortgage for which was
duly entered against the society. This
society is not strong numerically. but d
composed OF only few OF the lady mem.
bers of the church. Their activity fol-
the church has excited the wonder aud
| admiration of every one, and through
their untiring efforts their accomplish
ments have been phenomenal. The presi
dent, Mrs. A. N. Dobbins, and the score
tary, Mrs. L. N Prentice, have been ap
pointed committee to arrange for pub
lie burning of the mortgage against thu
society on July 30.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11
Theatres.
= AA(eN@A 80
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
1.-THE MANGUvREs OF lame.

Next week Ou1y I7th), commencing
with Monday matinee, the Orpheum
Players at the Chestnut Street Theatre
d1verge from the pasture of drama in
which they have been for the past few
weeks and enter into the field of comedy.
They could not have selected a happier
choice than they have in offering Mary
Mannering's class "A'' comedy success,
THE ManRuvres of Jane" written by
the eminent author Henry Arthur Jones,
author of "The Masqueraders, y "The
Middleman," Mrs. Danes Defense and
other notable plays.
"The ManGuvres of Jane" is a comedy
in four acts of very probable and original
plot, the scenes being laid in England;
the greatest part of the action takes place
at Lord Bapchild's CLANCY Court, an
English estate, where Jane Nangle has
been sent to be chaperored by Mrs.
Beechinor, with the view of bringing her
in contact with Lord Bapchild, for matri-
monial reasons. This does not please
Jane, for she is already promised to one
George Langston, but she has managed
to keep the identity of Langston from her
father and all the inmates of CLANCY
Court. James conduct on arriving at her
new home is rebellious, but when she
ANe@A 10 AAAol tAAC uCW SlCWdIQ Ut SuDcI1uleu-
dant of CLANCY Court is none other than
Langston her change of behavior and evil
dence of contentment is very gratifying
to Mrs. Beechinor, who takes all credit
for the influence, and hence the chape-
ron's eyes are closed; it is then that Mr.
Cupid starts something, and the fun is in
abundance. To complete the deception
Jane feigns strong regard for Lord Bap-
child, who is really delightfully."- stupid
type Of Englishman, and who is at the
same time being made love to by Constan-
tia Gage, James companion. In short, it
is one grand circle of arrow pierced hearts,
each reaching for the other, and the tan
gle is made even more complex by the
mischievous little Pamela, the child and
daughter of Mrs. Beechinor Pamela
hides behind curtains and hears Jane and
Langston planning an e1opement Pamela
manages to Illustrate the runaways, and
their road is rough and rocky one before
the happy elimination, which is reached
only after we have experienced many a
thrill and have been through a siege of
comvulsive laughter.
In the Orpheum production Mr.. William
Ingersoll will be seen as the man in ques-
ton, George Langston; Miss Carolyn
Gates will, Of course, play the role of
Jane; Mr.. J. Hammond Daley will have
part that suits him to perfection in Lord
Bapchild, and the other favorites will ap-
pear in splendid roles.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11
Medford.

William Wells, who has been under
treatment In Philadelphia, has returned to
his home here.
DR.. and Mrs Claude w. Thomas, of
Woedstown, have been spending several
days with the Doctors parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ell r. Thomas.
Josiah Rogers has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Test. at Mcorestown.
All picnics are forbidden at Taunton.
The members of Medford Grange gave
a minstrel show In the /. o. o. F. hall on
Monday evening.
Because of the lack of rain, all crops In
this vicinity will be short.
After receiving treatment at Philadel-
phia hospital for a sore leg, William Wells
has returned to his home In Medford.
AS the result Of placing a cannon crack
er under tin can on July 4th, John john
son, of South Medford, had his neck cut
by the explosion that followed. Edward
Johnson also had an eye injured by the
explosion of fire cracker.
Francis Hinchman Is recovering from a
wound to his foot, which he received by
stepping on piece Of glass while bathing.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11

Mrs. Philip Karg. of Paxson street
was overcome by the heat at 10 O'Clock
last night while walking In her yard.
Joseph McCrystal, of Water street
baker for w. E. hartman, was overcome
by the heat while at work last night. He
was unconscious when removed to the
Burlington County Hospital.
Hannah R. Shinn. wife of William g.
Shinn. Of Madison avenue, died last nigh
from strangulated hernia following an
operation. Her condition was very seri.
GUS when she was removed to the hospital
on Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11
Streets, Automobiles, Etc.
Editor f,f THE NEWS.


Some time ago saw In paper (yours,
perhaps), suggestion that the freplugs
be used every Saturday night to wash the
streets, so that we might have clean street
at least one day in the week. What
has become of the idea7 Has it been
abandoned because 1t will cost little
money! Certainly the township treasury
can stand that expense which 1t Is thought
might accrue because the water company
is too poor to contribute the water. /
think the company ought to give that
much water. 1t gets fair pay for the use
of Its plugs and they are not used very
often, and the company has got on its
feet again SO as to be able to pay dividends
without taking off that extra 124 per cent
that was added to the bills some time ago
with the promise of removal as soon as
the company got In better circumstances.
Then the suggestion about automobiles.
This is serious question and some steps
should be taken before there Is q chance
to record an accident and say 81 told you
So" If any member of the township COM
mittee will stand between the corner of
Garden and Mill streets he will notice the
speed at which automobiles and motor
cycles tear up and down the street. Els
pecially Is this so on Saturday evening and
Sunday. 1t would cost very little to place
an officer at two points between the cor
ners named and have them compel all
vehicles keep to the right regardless of
the fact that 1t might require drivers to
reduce speed. To reduce to minimum
the danger of an accident Is worth a great
deal more than can be gained by niggardly
boarding the money. True there Is one
policeman who now stands at corner and
raises his hand as an automobile ap-
proaches but that does not reduce the
speed after the policeman has been left in
the rear. Another thing that would be
observed If some one would take the
trouble to look 1t up and that is the alb.
seuce of the legal lights on carriages.
Many have no lights at all on their We
hicles and many of those which are dis.
played do not conform to the law. An
arrest or two and action by justice who
is capable of enforcing the law and who Ii
not afraid to do his duty would have q
wholesome effect.
Very truly yours,
SAFETY.