davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-13
DOINGS OF SOCIETY
SOCIAL EVENTS OF RECENT IN
TEREsF JoTTED DOWN.
Expressly for The Times and Demo-
crat by It's Special Society Re-
porter.

The following invitation Of national
interest have been received in this
city: "IIr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ryan
Tillman request the honor Of your
presence at the marriage Of their
daughter Marguerite Melona and Mr..
Charles Sumner Moore, on the even
ing of Wednesday, the twenty-s1xth
of April at half after eight O'CLOCK.
The Church Of Our Savior, Thenton,
South Carolina" Miss Tillman is the
oldest daughter Of Senator and Mrs.
BENZ. Tfllman. and Is well known
over the country. Mr.. Moore is a
prominent Atlantic City attorney and
a descendant of Charles Sumner, a
drastic anti-slavery statesman. This
Is truly a union Of the North and the
3 brillinntlpa,yvny pusetculgppvpogp
South. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore will re-
side in Atlantic City, N. j.
Thursday afternoon little Will
Shecut :sease will celebrate his fourth
birthday with an Easter party. Thir-
ty-five invitations have been sent out
among The youngest set and an ideal
time is awaiting the young guests.
Rabbits chickens and eggs will be IN
abundance and the Easter scheme of
decorations will be carried out in en-
tirety.
Things are looking good for the
Dixie Library now. Application has
been msde for their charter and the
first payment has been made on the
building. Another payment will be
made az soon as the charter is grant
ed and it Is hoped that it will not be
very long before the entire sum will
be paid up. Contributions are COM
ing in. One of special interest mas
been made lately. Mr.. A. M. Huger,
of Hendersonville, gave one dollar,
and promised to contribute ten dol
lars for every hundred that is donat-
ed to The Library by next fall. Mr..
Huger has been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Cornelia Davis on Glover
Street and promises to return to this
city next fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
LICENSE NEEDED
IN EAST ORANGE
TO KEEP CHICKENS
Health Board Acts as Result of
Complaints of Growing
BOOSTERS.

The keeping of chickens, rabbits.
hares, ducks and geese hereafter in
East Orange will require a license.
The Board Of Health last night passed
on first reading an ordinance covering
this matter. which provides for a fee
of 81 a year. 1t will be necessary for
the measure to be advertised before
going into effect. Many complaints
have peer made about the growing of
ROSTERS in early morning hours.
The ordinance further provides that
no poultry can be kept in tenement
house yards and no owner can allow
them to run at large. All coops must
be thirty feet distant from any win
dow or door of a dwelling house. There
is also a paragraph that none of the
animals can be kept in IN part of
a dwelling. Violations of any part of
the ordinance is punishable ny a fine
of from IS to $40.
Another ordinance passed on first
reading regulates the selling of ice. All
icemen must pay an annual license fee
of 81 and ice-houses or any distributing
point must carry q license. All sources
of supply are to be investigated. A
child now suffering from a contagious
disease. following the drinking of ice
water, Is said to have caused the board
to prepare the new ordinance. The fine
for violations will range from so to $50.
Health officer William T. Bowman
reported the following cases of con-
tagious diseases: Scarlet fever, 1; ty-
phoid fever, Q; tuberculosis, 3B; chicken
pox, q; measles, 2, and infantile
paralysis. 2. There are two cases of
tuberculosis in the Soho Hospital. Mr..
Bowman announced there are now
fifty-nine registered physicians in the
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
CAPT. AND MRS. M'INTEE
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS

Captain and Mrs, John McIntee, of
Harrison. are today quietly observing
their golden anniversary in a quiet
n at their home, Ala North Fourth
street. They are busy receiving the
Fluctuations of their many friends. The
marriage ceremony a half century ago
was performed in st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral, this city, by the Rev. Father
Hickey. On that occasion Miss Cath
crime Chapman became Mrs. John Nc
Intee. This was on October 20, 1861.
The attendants at the wedding were
Miss Catherine Mcclure, since deceased,
and the late Fire Chief Thomas Coburn,
of Harrison.
Mr.. McIntee served in the Civil War
with honor. He was a member of Com
pany I. Tw~enty-sixth New Jersey Vol
unteers. A supper for just the imme-
date family will be served at the
McIntee homo tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
REORGANIZATION.

An entertainment was given last night
by the Craftsmen's Association of Frank
lin Lodge, f. and A. M. Arthur II. Bow
erman, William H. Ruth, jr., Samuel
Stewart and John Maginnis entertained
ing, wrestling and boxing. The affair
took place in Masonic Hall Irvington
Centre. A ladies' night will be given
by the association on November %.
The Olympic Building and Loan As
sociation will meet tonight at headquar-
ters In Hosp's Hall, Springfield venue
and Forty-third street.
Max Err, of Speedway avenue, has re-
turned from a business trip In Washing
ton, d. G.
John s. e. Williams. of 100 Union ave-
nue., has returned from a weeks stay In
New York State.
Mas Blaunfeldt, of b21 Union avenue,
discovered a snake two feet long in a
corner Of the bar-room in his hotel this
morning. The reptile was killed by the
proprietor's dog.
An inspection Of the Irvington police
department will be held tonight In Town
Hall by Chief Alexander $. Green and
the members OF the police committee.
Branch Irvington, Socialist party, will
make arrangements tonight for seven
public lectures in Irvington Centre.
Harper Bailey. the son of Albert Bailey,
has returned with an honorable discharge
after two years service at Norfolk, va,
in the United States Marine Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray and family.
OF 80 Union avenue, have moved to Cliff
ton.
The mock trial, Jersey Justice" was
given under the auspices OF the members
of Trl MI Glass last night In the large
lecture room Of the First Christian Church.
At the meeting of the Board of Health
last night Plumbing Inspector Joseph
lions during the last two weeks, and SAM.
tary Inspector Joseph Clickenger reported
one contagious disease in town at present
Milk dealers who fail to renew their IL
censes will be prosecuted.
The Manhattan Park German Presby-
terrain Church, at Grove street and Four
teenth avenue, Irvington, will celebrate
it's fourteenth anniversary next sunday
evening at 7:45 o'clock. All the German
Presbyterian churches of Newark have
been invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
FIELD
GIVEN To VILLAGE
FOR PLAYGROUND
Commission Appointed by South
Orange Trustees Takes
Charge Today.

Cameron Field, founded in South Or
ange nearly two years ago as a memo
ria to the late Archdeacon Lewis Cam
eron by a committee of citizens, was
today made a gift to the village to De
used as a public playground. 1t Is the
villages first Fairgrounds. The Play
ground Commission named by the VII
lage Board of Trustees on MONDAY
night. viii at once assume charge OF
the field.
1t was decided to make h gift at a
meeting of the Cameron NField Com
mittee held in the office of the Board
of Education. Those who were pres
emit at the session are: Commissioners
Spencer Miller, John T. Larkin, Charles
E. Colley and Everett Yeaw, ana
Harry d. Underhill, Robert s. Sinclair,
Rowland d. Perrine, Village Trustee
Edwin s. Allen and superintendent OF
Schools Henry w Foster.
The field was purchased by subscrip-
ions received by Mr.. Allen, who acted
as treasurer of the memorial commit
tee. The gift was made with the pro-
vision that 1t should forever be known
as Cameron Field.
Treasurer Allen In his report showed
that the subscriptions amounted to
IS, 1862. 73. BY selling sand from the
grounds $S1S.50 was received and in
terest on the amount Melted $1O3.14.
The disbursements, including grading,
amount to IS, 90411, leaving a balance
of 50, $50. &c in the treasury. A fence Is
to be built around the grounds and
the amour left after this is paid for
will be given to the village with the
stipulation that It be devoted exclu-
sively for the Fairgrounds.
The price paid for the grounds was
So, 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
MRS. ANNA B. CODDINGTON,
WESTERN PIONEER, DIES.

Mrs. Anna B. Coddington, n of the
Oldest residents of West Orange, died
today at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry ~Ingling, of Valley road, that
town. she had been i'll three years.
Born in Philadelphia in 1884, Mrs. Cod
dington when 8 years old, made the
journey from her home to Pittsburg in
a prairie schooner and later with her
family went down the Ohio river to
Marietta, O.. In a fiat-boat. Mrs. Cod
dington came East. settling in Summit,
where she made her home with her
family until she moved to orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
SAYS TWO ATTACKED HIM
WHEN HE ASKED FOR MONEY

Tired, 1t is alleged, of yielding to
demands for money made by George
Galemanski, of 119 Schuyler avenue,
Kearny, three Of his Polish compatriots
finally resented his alleged exactions
with physical force, and today Gale
manski had the trio arrested by Pa
trolmen Magee and Sawyer upon war
rants issued by Recorder Leonard A.
WINNER. Galemanski alleged that the
offense was committed on Tuesday
night, and that he vas attacked with
hands and knives by the trio, Paval
Bantbauski, Joseph R-abinsenski and
Mestate Gosenska, and had to fly for
his life. The case will come up before
Recorder WINNER tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
FIRE PROTECTION
IMPROVED SINCE
FACTORY HORROR
Public Welfare Committee Hears
State May Have Marshal
Law.

Former Sheriff Frank II. Sommer
presided at a meeting of the Public
Welfare Committee of Essex county,
held last night in the Woman's Club
house, East Orange. Mrs. Albert w.
Palmer, of the Woman's Club, well
coined the fifty members present. in
the absence of the chairman of the
social science department. Several ad-
dresses were made before the meeting
was opened for general discussion.
What has been and is to be done
in the way of fire protection in New
ark" was the subject assigned to .
Irwin Manness, of Newark. and Mr..
Manness went thoroughly into all OF
the many needed improvements that
had been taken adva ntage of to insure
against loss by fire since the terrible
High street holocaust. He concluded
his address by stating that he did not
believe the time WAS far distant when
there would be a fire marshal law In
New Jersey similar to that in vogue
in New York and which would provide
immediate investigation of the origi
of all fires and give ample opportunity
of placing the blame just where it be
longed.
DR.. Jules Levy delivered the other
address and had for his topic Infant
Mortality and the Work Accomplished
to Reduce It." DR.. Levy gave a COM
plete history of just what had been
accomplished in Essex County during
the past summer and explained fully
all of the plans which the most noted
physicians have approved for the re-
duction of the rate of infant NOR
tality.
j. Scott McNutt, Orange health off,
Ger, told of the good work done by
Miss Anderson. visiting nurse of thai
city. DR.. William Buerman spoke in
the interests of the research commit
tee, and DR.. Laban Dennis told of the
work of the Juvenile committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
COUNTY PARK URGED BY
CIVIC LEAGUE In VERONA.

That Verona wants a county park in
return for the lands taken from The
municipality for institutions was the
sentiment expressed at a meeting of
the Civic League last night. The ter
ritory proposed for the park is the We
roma Lake property, and the attention
of the park commissioners will be
CO I'd to the matter.
The annual election of the organiza-
ton resulted as follows; Clarence H,
Robinson, president; Charles Curry,
secretary, and H. Rae Simonson, treas
urer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
HARRISON BLUEC0ATS TO
HAVE ANNUAL DANCE.

What promises to be n of the
largest attended dances ever conducted
in West Hudson is being arranged by
Local No. %, Patrolmen's Benevolent
Association, Of Harrison. The affair
will be held in Rentschler's Hall, Har-
rison. on Monday evening. December Is,
1t will be the fifteenth annual ball con-
Quoted by the Harrison bluecoats.
Patrolman Peter Brady, secretary OF
the committees a y tickets for the
affair were being freely disposed OF.
The proceeds are to b. devoted to the
sick and death benefit fun of the local..
Patrolman Thomas Dollar is chairman
of the committee n besides MI. Grady
the other members are Patrolmen John
Ward, Frank Kahn and Andrew Walsh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20

Burnside street, was most unlucky, as
Judge Bray CHANGED to witness Police
man McDermott as he arrested him.
Ferguson informed the court he haG
made the wrong turn at Main street
in order to get a drink
"And 1t was the most expensive drink
I ever GOT he said when the court
imposed the 81 fine. He later became
very loquacious and wound up by prom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20

Using his captors a broken jaw and was
locked up to cool off awhile.
Nelson J. Olson. South Orange: John
Axelson, Orange; Charles A. Lampbre
this city; Frank Krolke, West Oranpe
and Richard Post, jr.. of East Orange
were fined $685. each for using chains
on their automobiles in violation Of tba
State law against such attachments on
macadam roads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
DRIVER, FINED,
WANTS TO WHIP CAPTOR.

A batch of drivers stood before Judge
Joseph B. Bray in the Orange Police
Court today for violating the traffic
rules, and all who were found guilty
paid 81 fine for not keeping to the right
on the streets, and especially at Main,
Day and Cone streets, the ity's -Four
Corners" Charles Ferguson. O. l6
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-10-28
JIRM AN-DAUTERIVE.

Last Monday morning, at
O'Clock, at the residence Of the
brides mother, Mrs. b. d. Daute
rive. In Loreauville, took place the
marriage Of Miss Alice Dauterive
and Mr.. j. n. Jcrman, q native Of
the State of Mississippi. Rev.
Father Solignac, Of st. Joseph'e
Catholic Church Of LOreauville, Of.
ficiated.
That same morning the bridal
party boarded the Frisco train
and went to New Orleans, where
q reception, given IN their honor,
was in order ut the residence of
the brides sister, Mrs. Carlos
Greig.
Mr.. Jerman is u foreman on the
New Iberia aud Northern Railroad.
He is 50 years old, and the bride
il 40.
After spending some time in the
Crescent City, the happy couple
will return to LOreauville TO make
their home.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-10-28

Chairman Of this Committee, Mr.
A. j. Maumus, be instructed to
prepare form Of notification of
candidates. to be at the disposal
If any one desiring t" file a Motif.
cation Of candidacy for any of the
parOchial offices; and, that the
form as prepared by the Chair
man be recognized az conforming
to law.
The Committee having learned
with deep sense of sorrow of he
bereavement Of the Chairman Of
this Committee in the loss Of his
mother, upon motion being made,
duly seconded, and unanimously
carried, the symparhies and con
dolences OF this Committee are ex
tended to the Chairman, Mr.. A.
j. Maumus.
1t was moved, seconded and
carried that this Committee ad
jOurn to meet on the 3Oth day If
October, 1911, at I2 o'clock Noon.
ut the Courthouse. New Iberia.
La without further notice to the
members.
GEO. M. ROBERTSON,
Temporary Chair man
.. G1RARD, Secretary.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-10-28

Mr.. Leopold deBlanc has an.
nounced the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Mamie deBlanc,
to Mr.. Charles .. pejean. The
wedding will be celebrated in st.
Peters Catholic Church, Wednes.
day, November 10.
The bridegroom is a prominent
merchant of Port Barre, q City
Councilman aud Vice President Of
the Port Barre State Bank.
The announcement of the en-
gagement and approaching we'd.
ding will be Of great interest here
to the many friends of the de-
Blanc family, which il one Of the
oldest and most highly respected
of this section of the State.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-10-28
BOAT PASSES
THROUGH MICHEl'S
''lAN0;;" STEAMER
AND TOW CROSSES
WHITE Lake.

Lake Arthur. La, Oct. 2f.--
The big river steamboat. Jennie
Barbour, Of Franklin, la, hound
from Sabine Pass 10 Morgan City,
to go ~ the river trade hauling
Texas oil and towing oil barRes,
put in here Friday night.
To day it crossed John I. VI
chefs marsh land, otherwise
White Lake, through the Inter.
coastal Canal, IN charge OF Capt.
J. II Barbour and Pilot Henry
Vaughn
The Jennie Barbour measures
lao feet in length, 30 feet Oeam
and : feet draft. She il = regular
Mississippi river steam pacse',
and large boat.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-10-28
PROSPEROUS new IBERIA

Our city is on the eve of a boom
and there are possibly but few who
appreciate il. The tide of emigra-
ton has checked and the flood OF
immigration is setting in upon us.
There has been no noise about it.
but the city has been fast filling
with new people.
Mr.. NJ. Galliand undertook this
week to find a desirably located
residence for r. new Conner. Every
block of the city between Hopkins
and Bank, Main and Madison, was
canvassed without finding va
can't house. And still there are
more people to come.
Mr.. II. Gallois, the manager OF
the Telephone Exchange, says he
has 535 telephones on this Ex-
change--the largest number OF
subscribers ever had here. Last
month he installed Is new phones
and 10 SO far this month, with Is
on the hook to be
filled as soon as the lines can be
provided.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-10-28
KEEPING DOLLARS
At HOME,

Ten years ago a Farmer put his
initials on q Dollar Bill. The
next day be went to the nearest
town and spent it with a mer.
chant. Before the year was out
he got the Dollar back. Four
times IN ak years the Dollar came
back to him for Produce, and
three times he heard Of it ia the
pockets Of his neighbOrs. The
last time be got it back was four
years ago. Ii~ sent it to Retail
Mail Order Houae. He has new. r
. 'en that Doll,r since, nor ever
will. That Dollar will never pay
any more School or Road Tax for
him, will not build or brighten any
Of the homes of the community.
He sent it entirely our of the cir.
Gle OF usefulness to himself aud
lis neighbOrs -Ex.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-10-28
THE HATCH HOTEL.

Mr.. VIM. A. Hatch and his most
estimable wife, formerly OF this
city for long years, are running
one of the principal hotels Of Ba-
ton Rouge. They have very
tender place in their hearts for
their old home here and for all
Iberians and their friends. The
iberia delegations, practically in q
body, went to the Hatch Hotel
this week on the occasion Of the
Levee Board Convention at Baton
Rouge and found most considerable
and courteous treatment. No pains
were spared to make all comfort
able and at home.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-10-28
the YOUTHS
COMPANION IN 1912.

No other paper 10 quite like The
Youths Companion. IL 10 taken In
halfa million homes where the choice
Of reading 10 made with % much care
% the choice of friends. Il eotertains,
il satisfies the keen xest for thrilling
adventure, IL 10 rich In wit and humor,
and oil the while is purpose 10 10 be
% every reader help onward-never
q drag backward.
Among the contributors to the 1912
volume will be General Baden Powell,
the defender Of Mafeking and founder
Of the Boys Scouts, Walter Camp, the
celebrated football coach. Hudson
Maxim, the inventor OF high explos-
ives, Governor Harmon Of Ohio, Per-
cival Lowell, the astronomer, Jacob
A. Riis, Marion Harland, Harriet
Prescott Sp0nord, Rev. Francis e.
Clark, founder Of the Society Of Chris.
tian Endeavor, etc.. etc.
The serial stories alone, which will
follow one another the year through.
Will be worth Il so each when pub-
lished u book form. By subscribing
TO The Companion you ret them al
and 25O other complete etoriee for
1.75. and the Articles, Miscellany.
6oys Page. Girls Page, Household
rage. etc.. put in for good measure
Nov 70 the time 20 subeeribe, sending
vl.75 for the 81 weekly Issues Of the
new volume. for on January I. 1912,
the subscriptions price will be advanc-
ed to y 90.
Do not forget that the new sabecrib-
er Tor 1912 receives free The Compan-
ions Calendar for 1912, autographed
10 ter colors and gold. and oil the IL.
saes Tor the remaining weeks Of 1911
nee from the time the subscription 10
received.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
IA Berkeley et, Boston, Maas.
Nesc Subscriptions Received at this Office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-10-28
FOR CITY JUDGE.

70 the Democratic Voters OF New
Iberia and the Sixth Ward:-
I beg to announce through these
columns that I am candidate for
the Democratic nomination, in the
lGmin9 primary Of pext January,
Tor CITY Judge Of til City Of New
Iberia and the Sixth ard Of Iberia
Parish. ! reS hcctft " solicit the
tssssP n;s q =. sG = m, f.
Ms pArty candid Hte. and finally
elected, that the l\kl conduct Of
the office will be Bdeled along
the lines Of my present tenure OF
'tAe POSITION. / will endeavor to
lnAurpret the law and the evidence
~ MI eases coming before me
without partially, fear or favor.
Respectfully,
- ~ $780, JOHN r. DAVIS.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-10-28
FOR CLERK OF COURT.

j I beg to announce to he Demo-
cratic voters Of Iberia Parish that
1 am a candidate for e office OF
Clerk OF Court, su6jeq to the &C
tion of the Democratic Primary.
; pledge myNelf, il Elected, to
berform the du ies said office
In an efficient and pal takins man
ner, and to hav NJ he but COM
my employ. "
My candidacy is submitted free
from any fractional alliances and !
solicit the vote and support OF all
Democrats.
4 Very respectfully,
LEOPOLD DcBLANC.