davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
KEARNY STILL IN
DOUBT REGARDING
PHONE GERv c
Conference of Town Officials
and Company Rep
reSentatiVe.

Kearny officials are In as much doubt
as ever as to what is going to be done
about rearranging the telephone bust
ness of the town. or as to what dispo-
sition may be made of the application
of the New York Telephone Company
for the use of not only the streets for
which the New York and New Jersey
but also all of the other streets of the
town.
An effort was made by the town
councilmen last night, at a meeting OF
the committee Of the whole, to get a
clearer understanding OF the purport
OF the Application made by the phone
concern. A representative of the latter
Sat IN conference with the town fathers
ana e~ndeavored to answer the numer-
Gus questions put to HIM. one OF the
chief point raised was that concerning
the eStaDASnlnent Oh a centIal station
for hearny, Harrison and East New
ark and the elmlnation at the anne
time of the Arlington exchange. The
company representative was not sure
hat the company had such a pal or
WnGlner IL was not more likely Hal
every thing in West HUDSON would be
put through the branch Brook ex-
change.
Some of the councilmen were inclined
to think that subscrIUers in the West
hudson towns would have much to
gam by being able to communicate
with Arlington without paying extra
toll and suffering the delay OF getting
a message through two exchanges, be-
ides having the advantage OF direct
communicate n with Newark's $4,000
subscribers, and for which Arlington
subscribers now pay a five-cent toll.
The outcome of the conference was
that the company sentative
to see has principals n ask
them if they would consent, in the
event OF the franchise being granted,
to agree to give Arlington subscribers
the option of enjoying the present s2i
unlimited local service or having direct
Newark connection at the $50 rate for
500 messages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
STANDARDIZATION.

A meeting of the North Arlington
Borough Club will be held at Ridge
road and Belleville turnpike on Thurs
day evening, when final arrangements
will be made for the drawing to take
place at Paffendorf's Hotel, in Schuy-
Ter avenue, Saturday night. and at
which place an entertainment will also
be given. the funds being for the pur-
chase of a tire-alarm bell for the bor-
ough. A Scotch piper in Highland cos
tune, three pianists and several sing
ers and story-tellers will add zest TO
the affair.
George ]. Plunkett, of 1876 Kearny
avenue, Kearny, who has been confined
to his home with a sprained ankle
for several days. is rapidly improv-
ing.
Thieves last night broke a rear win
dow and got into a new house being
built on Franklin avenue near Har-
rlson avenue, Harrison, and stole $50
worth of tools belonging to David
Avitz, carpenter. of 257 Broome street,
his city. Patrolman John Ward Is In
vestigating the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
BELLEyILLE.

officers were nominated by Belleville
Lodge of Elks last night in the club
house, Main street. They are as fol-
lows. Exalted ruler, C. Walter Jeralo-
man; esteemed leading knight, Joseph
Joule; esteemed loyal knight, Henry
Mccormick; esteemed lecturing knight,
George l.. Brooks and Christian Rem
hardt; tyler, George H. Mott. The only
opposition is for the office of esteemei
lecturing knight which Mr.. Brooks an
Mr.. Reinhardt will fight for. The regl-
lar election will take place one week
from next Monday night. Mr.. Jeralo-
man, who will be the next exalted ruler.
has been esteemed loyal knight for the
past two years. He will succeed Mar
tin j. Griffin. who has held the office
also for two years.
The Rev. Charles w. Papham, pas
tor of st. Lukc's Episcopal Church,
will assume his duties as rector of the
Christ Episcopal Church tomorrow,
Ash Wednesday. The Rev. Mr.. Pap
ham will succeed the Rev. Cornelius s.
Abbott, who was pastor of the local
church for thirty-hve years. Mr.. Pap
ham accepted the call to the Christ
Church about a month ago.
BeIleville Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
will celebrate the twenty-eighth ami
versary tonight in Belleville Hall with
q dance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
WEDDING OF ARLINGTON
COUPLE CAUSES SURPRISE.

Arlington people were surprised to-
day TO learn that two prominent resi-
dents of that section of Kearny, for
mer Kearny Township Committeeman
Eric G. Llungholm, of 463 Elm street,
and Mrs. Bertha Scliatzman, Of 456 Elm
street, had gone away quietly to
bridgeport, Conn, to be married. Mrs.
Schatzman has many relatives in the
Nutmeg State, and 1t was at the home
of one of them that the ceremony was
performed. After the wedding the
couple planned to go to Philadelphia
and there spend their honeymoon.
Mr.. Llungholm, who conducts a tall
oring business at the Elm street ad-
dress and lives ovor his store, is about
go years old. His bride is some TWEEN
ty years younger. He lost his wife
about five years ago, and the bride has
been a widow the san Il 9Th of time.
She has conducted a delicatessan store
en- the first floor of her home, and, al
though she will make her home at Mr..
Liungholm's house. sh will continue to
carry on her business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
GLEN RIDGE,
~BELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
PUT TO ROUT
BY BLOOMFIELD YOUTH.

William Davis. son of George Davis,
of 162 Thomas street, Bloomfield. was
held up by a man in Clark street. Glen
Ridge, near the -Lackawanna ra If ad
bridge shortly before 10 o'clock last
night.
The highwayman attempted to seize
Davis, who is about Is years old, by
the arm. Give me what money you
got and do it quickly, too, for I must
get the Q train out of town." the
highwayman said.
Here is what you'll get, all right"
Davis. and he landed one on
his chin and another on the highway
mans stomach. The fellow doubled
up with a groan of pain and Davis did
wait any longer, but took it on the
run through Clark street. Glen Rilge,
and into Bloomfield avenue. Bloomfield.
Davis never stopped running until he
reached the door of his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
WHAT CURES ECZEMA?

We have had so many inquiries lately
regarding Eczema and other skin dis
cases that we are glad to make our
answer public. After careful investiga-
ton we have found that a simple WASH
of Oil of Wintergreen, as compounded
in ID. D. D., can be relied upon. we
would not make this statement to our
patrons, friends and neighbors unless
we were sure of it-and although there
are many so-called Eczema remedies
sold we ourselves unhesitatingly re-
commend d. d. D.. Prescription.
Because-We know hat 1t gives in
slant relief to that torturing itch.
Because-D. d. d. starts the cure at
the fouL 1ation of the trouble.
Because-It cleanses. soothes and
heals the skin, clearing away pimples
and blotches over night.
Because-It enables Nature to repair
the ravages OF disease.
Because-The records of ten years OF
complete cures of thousands of the
most serious cases show that D. D. D..
is today recognized as the absolutely
reliable Eczema Cure.
Drop into our store today just 10
talk over the merits of this wonderful
Prescription. We will also explain the
value of D. d. d. as a household
remedy.
Petty's Pharmacy: A. Mosher. Or
ange; Gilbard's Drug Store, East Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
SPRINGFIELD.

The L. les Benevolent Society Of the
Presbyterian Church will hold a meet
ing In the chapel tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
p. l.. Kerr and family have moved
from their home on Westheld avenue
to Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nolan, of Gar
wood, spent Sunday with Mrs. Nolan's
aunt, Mrs. j. H.. Adams, of Westiield
avenue.
Miss Louise Bannister is i'll at the
nome of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Bannister, of Main street.
Victor Johnson and family have
moved from Westfeld avenue to Main
street, Millburn.
Miss Edith Young, of Brooklyn, has
returned to her home after a visit to
Miss Natalie Sheville, of Morrison road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fest and son
Frank have returned to their home in
roohlyn after a visit to Mr.. TESTS
sister, Mrs. c. A. Thorn, of Morris we
nue..
w. H. Hoffman, a carpenter, living
on snort Hills avenue, cut the palm
OF his right hand open with a chisel
whle at work yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
MILK SUPPLIED
IN HARRISON NOT
UP TO STANDARD
Health Board Learns Three
Diaries Are at Fault and
Orders Investigation.

Acting upon suggestions made last
night by Dr. Harold o.. Stearns, the
Harrison Board of Health Will at once
take steps 10 get information regard
ing the source of the supply of milk
handled by dealers doing business In
the town. A statement by DR.. Stearns
that three diaries from which part of
the supply came were hardly up to
the tandard amazed the Health Board
members.
In discussing the milk question DR..
Stearns said In part: Great care
should be taken 10 find out the source
Of supply. With the facilities we have
il is very easy to get this information.
l received a report today from State
Commissioner of Dairies George w.
Mcclure, and ii was TO the effect That
three of the dairies furnishing milk
10 Harrison were in poor condition.
'1he percentage of one place was
81, another 80 and another 81. When
you consider that 60 per cent. is rated
as poor you can readily see that the
diaries in question are not what they
should be-" DR.. Stearns went on to
state that Mr.. Mcclure had written the
owners of the three diaries requesting
them to better the existing conditions.
Inspector John 4. Mcclure reported
that men employed In cleaning the
town streets were placing the sweep
ings In empty lots. This, the inspector
said, might prove detrimental to health.
The sanitary committee will investi-
gate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
NUTLEY.

A small fire from an overheated stove
at the residence of Charles H. Kier-
stead, of Franklin avenue. called out
the Yantacaw Engine Company yes
terday, but the blaze was extingurshed
before the firemen arrived. The dam
age was slight
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mofltt, of War
wick, N. Y, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Moffitt. of Avordale road
Miss Lillian Willgoose, of New Bruins
wick, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hawksworth, of Myrtle avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Warner, of Paterson,
and Mrs. George Shaw. of Newark,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. S. Weis-
ehedel, of Centre street.
Miss Margaret Milne, Of New York,
Is spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Caution, of Nutley avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Whitlock, of Babylon, L.
l., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Marc
M. Michael, of North road.
Miss Blanche Watson, of Woodside,
Is a guest of Miss Grace Kingsland, of
Bloomfield venue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
IRVINGTON-HILTON

Arrangements are completed for the
musicale which will be given tonight
under the auspices of Hilton Hose Com
pany No. 1 in>the annex rooms of the
Hilton Methodist Church.
A social gathering of the members Of
the home department of the FL st
Christian Church Sunday school win
be held tomorrow night. Among the
features will be addresses by Shelton G.
Hemstreet, county superintendent OF
the home department, and the pastor,
the Rev. William H. Hainer.
Charles H. TerriIi, of 1919 Springfield
avenue, Is confined to his home with
lumbago.
Town Clerk Mahlon s. Stockman has
been suffering since last Sunday at his
home with a eheumatic attack.
William L.. Boice. who conducted a
drug store since 1881 in %Irvington Cen
ire, has retired from business.
A delegation of fifteen members of
the Hilton Indians. under Chief Hawk
Eye, Frederick A. Hausmann. attended
the smoker of the %Irvington Improve
ment Association last night.
Clinton Lodge No. IS, 1. o. o. F.,
conferred the first degree last night
upon Emil Schoch and Frank Kun lie.
The officers who performed the ce e.
n onies were attired In new regalia.
The Tuesday Night Bowling Club
will roll its weekly games tonight on
Benefits alleys, Springfield avenue.
The Jacob Werthman Pinochle Club
will meet tonight in its quarters,
Werthmann's Hall. 26 Normandy park
The members of the Good Time Bowl
ing Club enjoyed a friendly match
game last night at Pape's alleys
Springfield avenue. The teams were
captained by John C. Hemhauser and
William S. Vliet. The score was 551
for the former and 557 for the latter.
A meeting of the City Line Fish ne
Club will be held next week for the
annual election of officers and the ap.
pointment of committees on range.
ment for the fishing trips during the
season.
The, East End Pinochle Club, OF
Twentieth avenue and Twenty -second
street, is arranging for a smoker and
social gathering. The ARA re r ent
committee is composed of Adolpf
Kuscher, Herman Jellnek and George
link.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
COMES FROM SCOTLAND
TO WED BELLEVILLE MAN.

On the high seas yesterday Miss
Elizabeth Hooks. of Scotland. is today
Mrs. Robert c. Mills. the bride of a
Belleville man. Miss Hooks crossed
the ocean from her home in Scotland to
VEG Mills. reaching New York yester-
day. She was met when the steamer
locked by Mills, and the couple went
at once to Belleville, where a marriage
lice nse was procured. The weddins az
Cured last night at the home of James
Hannahs. the Rev. Edwin W. Davis, Of
this city. tying the knot, and culmi-
mates a romance which began IN Scot
land several years ago. Mr.. and Mrs,
Mills will live In Belleville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
TOMORROW OF
ALBERT LOUIS SCOTT, SR.

Funeral services for Albert Louis
Scott. ST.. of 4S7 Scotland street.
Orange, who died at his home Saturday
night, following an attack of pneu-
monia, will be held tomorrow morning
at st. VenantiuS's Roman Catholic
Church, that city where a solemn high
mass of requiem will be celebrated.
The body will then be taken to Balti-
more, where interment will take place
in Bonnie Brea Cemetery.
Mr. Scott. who al 81 years old, was
born in M~ontrose, Pa. He was for
merly a large cotton manufacturer. and
during the Civil Wal was a loyal sup
porter of the Union He had many ex-
citing experiences during hat conflict.
Following a business failure in Wall
Street Mr.. Scott was confidential Sec
rotary to Mayor Grace. Mr.. Scott had
lived In Orange for fifteen years.
The survivors are one son and three
daughters: Miss Eloise c. Scott, Miss
Katherine c. Scott md Miss,M Alberta
Scott. who lived with their father, n
Louis Scott, jr., of south Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
OPENING GUN IN
VILLAGE CAMPAIGN
S.. FIRED Gf 'Cl.io"
South Orange Party Leaders
Plan for Only Spring
Election in State.

With all the bitterness characteristic
of faetional elections, as differentiated
from those in which party lines are
drawn, and with control Of the village
government as the coveted prize, the
hottts st OF all political battles in the
history of South Orange was begun
last night, when members of the Citi-
e party gathered in the home of
EdH ard n. Loomis, Scotland road, and
fired the first gun of the campaign
which Will end at the polls on April 70.
A viIluge president and three members
of the Village Board of Trustees are
to be chosen. South Orange mas the
distinction OF being the only
PATTY In the State that will hold a
spIlng election.
Coincidins with the appointment a
year g of Edward N. Loomis as
campaign manager on the day on which
he became the tatner Oh u BABY daugh-
ter and perhaps in view OF the TACT
that the Citizens were victorious last
year., treoerlck II. Smith, Sd, vas
named IS chairman of the present
campaign committee. Mr.. Smith was
presented with a bouncing 7%-Iound
Gaby daughter yesterday afternoon.
Former Village Trustee Francis
Spier, jr.. who will be the nominee Of
the party for th3 presidency, presided
at the meeting. which was rampant
with enthusiasm, and Gustave A.
Henckel acted as secretary. Mr.. Spicr
a brief history of the party. AL
though no nominations were made.
those present, by a unanimous vote,
went on RECORD as favoring Mr.. Spier
as the candidate for the executive
office, and 1t was decided to urge his
nomination at the public convention
to be held in the village hall at a flu
tEre date.
A nominating committee, which will
select feasible candidates and present
their names at the convention, was
named with former Assistant Attor-
ney-General Edward d. Dufleld as
chairman and Police Justice j. Martin
Roll, Charles I. Beck. Frederick H.
Smith, Sd, and Charles II. Jewett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
MlLLBURN,
IRvINGTON
AND HILTON
SCHOOL TEACHERS
ENTERTAIN AT MUSICALE.

A musicale wys given last night In
Trinity Church parish hall, lrvington,
under the auspices of the OF
the Sunday school. A large ana APP
preciative audience was present. Inc
program, which was ex~cellently rem
dered, was as follows: Piano solos,
by John C. Hully; bass solos, by Ed
gar Price, assisted by Mrs George
Wills; recitations, by Kenneth Schafer'
piano and violin duet. by Wentworth
w. Post and JOIN C. Hully; soprano
solo, by Winifred Foulkes, assisted by
John C. Hully, and Mrs. Harold Smith
assisted by Miss Elizabeth Denman;
tenor solos, by Harry w. Gray. as
sisted by Edith NJ. Mooney and Ber-
nice Gray; evolutionary selections,
Blanche Hull; violin solo, Miss Dor
othy Wills, assisted by Mrs, George
Wills; address by Rev. August C.
Fliedner.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
building fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
FINDS WATER INSPECTORS"
WERE GAS METER THIEVES.

Approached in front of his home yes
tcrday by three men who claimed to
be water inspectors, William Reeves,
OF 1e1 Valley road, West Orange, per-
mitted the men Ito inspect the water
pipes" in the house. Reeves opened
the cellar door and showed the men
where the metei vas located, and re-
turned upstairs, paying no more atten-
ton to their mission.
Having occasion to go into the cellar
later, Reeves discovered hat the men,
instead of inspecting water pipes. had
forced the gas-meter In the cellar,
taking it's contents, $l.75, Reeves re-
ported the matter to the police, and
Policeman Bernard Heslin was as
signed. to investigate. Search of the
neighbour. ID was maze, but no trace
of the thieves could be found.
A tenant living on the secon floor
said she heard the men at work In the
cellar and also saw them leaving the
premises. She was unable to furnish
the police with descriptions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
MAYOR GREGORY'S ,
VETO ON SALARY
RAISE OVERRULEO
East Orange Executives Stand
on Playground Plan Supported
by Only One Councilman.

The resolution for Increase in salaries
work, which was passed by the East
Orange City Council, was vetoed last
night by Mayor Julian A. Gregory. He
thought he should have been consulted
In the matter and advised a different
system of increase. Mayor Gregory
during his campaign for election made
the Fairgrounds q feature. The veto
was overruled. only one councilman
supporting the executive.
The Mayor also objected to the
plan of having a preliminary sketch
made by one architect for the proposed
addition to the City Hall. He advised
that competition be decided upon, all
architects being permitted to submit
sketches and those who fail be paid
for their preliminary work.
The ordinance for a bond issue of
5000, 900, half for the water found and
the balance for schools, was passed
on second reading. During the period
of the water bono issue there will be
an increase of $685. 800 OF the sinking
fund and s. 1000 for the school bond
to the find.
President William Stage Cerren,
Of the Playground Commission,
caused a start when the veto of the
mayor on the Fairgrounds resolution
was taken up for consideration and
he stated there was only n increase,
that being Of 800 a year for Care
.taker Phillips.
The veto of the Mayor was then
o%verruled, with Councilman Grover
voting alone for 1t, but the council
unanimously approved of the Mayor 8
veto regarding the drawing of sketches
for the City Hall addition. The build
ing committee was allowed 500 for fees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
SCHOOL CHILDREN
SUFFERING FROM
WANT OF FOOD
Medical Inspection, East Orange
Board Hears, Shows Fifty
eight Pupils in Need.

Fifty-eight children suffering from
the lack of sufficient nourishing food
have been found In the schools of
wealthy East Orange, according 10 a
report submitted last night to the East
Orange Board of Education by DR..
Joseph Macdonald, chairman of the
boards committee on medical inspec-
ton. 1t was thought hat the condition
of these children. who are classed as
anaemic. might be due to other causes,
and al open-air class vas advocated,
but DIR. Macdonald declared that what
the children needed was food, not
fresh air.
There is no need for an outdoor
Glass;" he said, "If they are properly
fed they will materially increase phys
ically. Franklin School stands highest
In the list of anaemic pupils with "a.
The other schools follow. Stockton, A;
Eastern, 4; Columbian, Q. Ashland. s,
Elmwood, 8; Lincoln. 2, and Nassau, 2.
The matter was referred to the COM
mittee for further advisement.
The plan of Identifying the grounds
adjacent to the schools in the system
by the planting of shrubbery and
hedges was given much discussion, and
as a result Henry Z. Burr was given
the contract to improve the grounds
surrounding the Franklin School at a
cost of $493. The board has funds
enough to improve the grounds of two
more schools. and this will likely be
done.
The plans and specifications for the
new Elmwood School will be forward
ed to Trenton for approval by the
building committee. and on their re-
turn will be submitted by the building
committee for the boards approval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
Best StOmaChS
in the World
No Gas, S%onrness, Heartburn or Foul
Breath in Edyidence When You Take
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets
GUARANTEED BY E. R. PETTY

People who depend upon MI-O-NA
to keep them free from stomach
misery always lave clean stomachs.
free from fermentation.
MONA stomach tablets will drive
out stomach distress in five minutes.
They not only give the quickest re-
lief. but they will absolutely ut an
end to indigestion and make tho
stomach sturdy and strong If used as
directed.
For all stomach ailments and for
nervousness, loss of appetite, night
mare. dizziness and all diseases caused
by upset stomach, MONA Is guar
anteed.
A large box so cents at E. r. Petty's
and druggists everywhere.
Free trial treatment and booklet
from Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y,
who also fill mail orders on receipt OF
price.