davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
THREE AUTOS FIGURE IN
COLLISION IN MONTCLAIR.

Three automobiles figured in a coll
lision In Montclair today. Two Of the
machines were damaged. but no one
was seriously injured.
The mishap occurred in Bloomfield
avenue. near Herald square. Everett
Harrison, a builder. of II Irving street,
was going west in his automobile in
Bloomfield avenu and as he crossed 10
the left side of the road to avoid the
automobile of James Legg, which had
sung out of the alley near the post
office, he found himself confronted
with several autos coming in the east
erly direction. He did his best to dodge
them, was unsuccessful.
Mr.. Harrison's auto inc that of DR..
s. w. Hagney, Of 81 Pennsylvaia ave-
nue.. this city, collided. Dr. Hagney
was returning with members of his
family from Milford. Women were &C.
cupants of both cars. DR.. Hagney's
auto was damaged to the extent of O
bent axle and a smashed radiator. Har-
rison's auto was also damaged. The
latter autoist was slightly bruised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
ASSAULT VICTIM OPERATED
ON AT ORANGE HOSPITAL.

Physicians at Orange Memorial Hos
pital yesterday afternoon operated
successfully on Joseph Banno. of 20
Bedford street, this city, foreman of a
gang Of Italian laborers, who was hit
on the head with a brick yesterday in
East Orange. Banno has a fractured
skull, but everything points to his re-
covery.
Chief of Police william II. o'Neill
and L .~ectives James Mason and
Thomas Adubatto weN to the hospital
before Banno was operated on and
secured a ftatement from him convern-
ing the alleged assault. on their re-
turn to headquarters the two witnesses
who were arrested by Policeman James
Edgar were released, as they seemed
to know little about the affair, but
said they were willing TO point u the
men who did know.
All efforts to find Joseph Lederli,
who is charged with the assault, have
so far failed. 1t is said ne quarreled
with the foreman regarding a pail OF
beer and also concerning work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
HARRISON MAYOR
WAKES WARM At
PICTURE CARDS
Executive Consults Counsel
About Having Sale of
POstaIs Discontinued.

INDIGNATION was expressed by Mayor
Joseph r. Riordan, of Harrison, when
he was appraised today of the fact that
some of the stationery dealers in the
town have for sale picture POSTCARDS
that tend to belittle the town in the
eyes of outsiders. The executive con-
municated with Town Council Michael
T. Barrett. Mr.. Barrett promised that
he would take up the matter imm.
diately and If possible put a stop to
the sale of the cards.
This is certainly one of the most
open insults ever offered a community"
said the mayor when he was shown one
of the cards. Our Council is trying
to boost the town, and we are asking
our manufacturers to aid us in giving
it publicity. We nave taken offense
at concerns that date their stationery
Newark, N. j." and in the face of
all this some of our storekeepers have
so little civic pride that they handle
these cards. Whatever can be lone to
stop their sale you can depend upon it
will be lone"
Councilman Frederick c.. Clifton, who
is engaged in the stationery business,
told the mayor that he had seen some
of the cards. He said a salesman, had
visited him yesterday but that he re-
fused to purchase any cards that in
any way reflected upon the town. Some
of the cards that he purchased, he told
Mayor Riordan. he would show him
this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
HEALTH BOARD ASKED TO
DRAIN AND FILL IN POND.

Councilman Leonard Setaro appeared
before the Irvington Board of Health
last night with a petition signed by g.
number Of residents of the First ward
requesting Durand's upper pond be
drained filled in. Mr.. Setaro said
that he did not know what power thu
board had in the matter of filling Ia
the pond, but believed it should os
drained to bring relief to the people in
the neighborhood. The petition ha1
been prepared for the State Board of
Health, but Mr.. Setaro preferred to
submit it for action to the local board.
Commissioners Jonah Hardgrove.
Hugo r. Winckler and BENJAMIN Camp
spoke for immediate action, declaring
that the executor of the DuRnd estate
was willing to have this done.
Peter Kurtz, of rs Garwood place.
complained that geese and cows be.
longing to Peter Schmidt, of 166 Linden
avenue were constantly roaming at
large n frequently damaging his
lawn. The complaint was placed in the
hands Of the legal committee for ac-
ton.
The board decided to take action II
abate the nuisance of barking dogs be-
longing to Jacob Fitch, of 50 Smith
street.
Sanitary Inspector Joseph Chicken
ger reported one case of contagious
disease in town at present. The plumb
ing inspector reported eighteen inspec-
tons during the last two months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
SUBURBAN PAGE
NEW 'BOARDER' DISAPPEARS
WITH MONEY AND TRINKETS.
Think Same Man Worked Game
i'm So. Orange and NutIey.

Declaring that he was an acquain-
lance of her brother in Dover, a
stranger was admitted to the home
of Miss Mary C. Moding. S51 NJ
er st It, and after a short time
disappeared with some trinkets and t13
in cash, which he found on the upper
floor Of the home. The man. who is
said to be short, of slim build, we'll
dressed and about % years Of pge. is
believed to be the same person wiz
used a somewhat similar ruse to gain
entrance to a Nutley home on .donday.
Going to the South Orarse home yes
terday, the man asked ihat he be given
board for a few days. stating that he
was employed by a New Yorl; firm
which is doing some work on the Q
tainside In South Orange. He wa d.
to a nearby boarding house, but
returned in a short time, saying that he
failed In his attempt, and Miss Mod
ing agreed TO accommodate him. He
was directed to a room. and after re-
naming there a short time disappeared.
He left a large empty box wrapped In
paper. In which Miss Moding had sup
posed was his clothing.
In Nutley, by giving some su m story,
a man answering the same d.scrirtion
was allowed to enter a home md made
off with $25 and other articles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
SPRINGFIELD.

Thomas Grove. of New York, is visit
ing his uncle, Walter Sheldon, of Nor
ris avenue.
Miss Hilda Ritch, of Brooklyn, is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. r.. L. Corby, of
Morris venue
The Springfield Baseball Club will
play the Savoys, of Newark, on the
formers grounds in Short Hills ave
nue. tomorrow afternoon. A business
meeting of the club vas held last
night and "a were suggested for
raising money for necessary articles
for this season. 1t was decided to hold
another meeting at the home of the
manager. r. l.. Corby. of Morris ave-
nue. Thursday evening, June 30, when
more definite arrangements will be
made.
The seventh and eighth grades Of
school No. 1 will so on an outing to
Eagle Rock on Saturday. Miss NJ. A.
Watson and H. l.. Custer, teachers, viii
accompany them.
Philip Boone. son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Boone. of Morris avenue, is home
for his vacation from the New Jersey
Military Academy at Freehold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
Neutrality-suspicious..

A baccalaureate sermon will be
preached next Sunday evening by the
Rev. William Coombe, %.astor, at tho
First Presbyterian Church, Arlington.
to the graduates of the Kearny High
School.
A Special meeting of the Kearny
Board of Education will be held next
Monday evening to settle, IL possible,
with the Board of School Estimate the
question of an appropriation for thu,
No. 6 school extension.
Closing exercises of st. Stephens r
C. Parochial School, Arlington. will
take place this evening at Midland Hal!
and a special concert will be given IL
the same place next Thursday evenins,
Division No. I. Ladies' Auxiliary of
Ancient Order of Hibernians, will hold
its regular meeting in Roch's Hall,
Kearny, Monday night. After the meet
a grab-bag soeiable will be held and
dancing and refreshments will follow
the social.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
BELLEyILE.

Another resident was fined by Police
Justice Ashworth las night for vio-
lating the ordinance covering the Ii
censing of dogs in the township. He
is Samuel Lavacke, of Joralomen street,
who was arrested Upon a complaint
sworn out by Dog Warden Henry For
bell. Justice Ashworth fined the man
So and costs.
Mrs. Andrsw P. Bagnal! returned to-
day from a trip to Belmar, where. last
night. she attended the graduating ex
ercises of the Belmar public school.
Mrs. Bagnalrs nephew, Andrew Q. Bag
nall, was n Of the graduates.
An entertainment under the auspices
of the Little Zion Union A. NJ. e.
Church will be held Thursday evening,
June 10, in the church, stephens street,
between Holmes and Academy streets.
Jewell brothers. i~llusionists, will APP
pear.
Assessor Eugene NJ. Gavey is sending
out blanks for the filing in of all per-
sonal property by property-owners.
The form used by Mr.. Gavey requires
that all facts be sworn to.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
GRADUATION EXERCISES AT
GLEN RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL.

Diplomas we're presented last night
to lie graduates of Glen Ridge High
School, who will hold their class day
exercises tonight. The following are
the members of the class: Bernard
Daley, Dwight Murch, Robert Bar
tholomew. John Egan, James Moseley,
Lloyd Moore, Eleanor Schultz n Jo-
sephine Mayer. Alfred f. Hinrichs,
president of the Borough Board OF
Education, gave each Of the gradu-
ates a diploma. as we'll as a word Of
advice.
Carl Danielson rendered several vocal
selections and there was singing by
a trio from the school, a chorus frop
the grammar department, as we'll as
from the High School. The valedic-
tory was delivered by James Moseley.
There was prayer by the Rev. Edwin
A. White, of Christ Church. The sub
1ects Of the essays were as follows;
"A Great Mans Work" Mr.. Bartholo-
new; Ford Inspection" Mr.. Moore;
'"rhe Consumers League" Miss
Schultz: 1.-The College Boy Of Fifty
Years Ago. Mr.. Murch; 1.-The United
States Farmer and Canadian Reel
p~rocity Controversy" Mr. Egan;
Deep Sea Divers Miss Mayer; ''Irri-
CATION Mr.. Daley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
BR|sT0W
PAYS TRIBUTE To
MR.. ROOSEVELT
Praises Former President in Ad-
dress at School Closing Ex-
ercises in Orange.

Senator Joseph L.. Bristow, of Kan
sas, was the principal speaker last
night at the graduation exercises OF the
LIE Master Business Institute. OF Or
anges The affair was held In
Hall. Judge Thomas A. Davis presided
over the ceremonies. and Charles LIE
Master, president of the institution,
awarded the diplomas, and the Rev.
Fred Clare Baldwin, pastor of Calvary
M. E. Church, also spoke.
I'VE are living in an g that is the
most marvellous In the history of the
world, and 1t will pay you to stop and
consider it." said Senator Bristow.
This is the age of achievement. Why.
there has beer more achieved in the
the world ever saw"
Speaking about the small number or
educated women fifty years ago, Sen
ator Bristow said; II now rarely ad-
dress a class of graduates where women
are not in the majority. One of the
reasons of this is because we have an
educated motherhood. and are bringing
into the world intellectual giants as
compared to centuries ago. Why, the
average schoolboy of today a a
greater education than the average
member of Parliament in the time
Of George the Third, and there
is a greater responsibility resting upon
the shoulders of the average man of
today than there IA upon the shout
ders of the average member of Par
lament in the days of the Georges"
Prayer was offered by the Rev. DR..
William A. Freye, pastor of the Or
angie Methodist Episcopal Church. G..
Morgan Stficklett sang several solos
and Albert Benzler's orchestra gave in
strumentai numbers. There was a
dance afterward.
Senator Bristow was rendered a re-
ception last night al the Windsor Hotel
prior to the commencement. He was
T., guest ofAMr. and Mrs. Herman B.
Walker, of 10 Essex avenue. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
tBLOOMFIELD..GLEN RIDGE.

Miss Edna See, of R~idgewood ave
nue., Glen Ridge, has returned from
Morris county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Sehefey. of
Wildwood terrace. Glen Ridge, have
gone to Philadelphia.
The Rev. DIR. Clarence Hall Wilson,
pastor of the Glen Ridge Congrega-
tional Church, is in Indianapolis.
Joseph and Ernest Law, of Watses-
sing. are on a fishing trip at Green
Pond.
Miss Lu Ida Fuller, of Glen Ridge, is
back from a stay at Avon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Birdseye, OF
Glen Ridge. has gone to Vineyard
Haven, Mass. with her o
Mrs. Charlotte Luedecor is back from
a months stay at Summit, and she is
stopping with Mrs. e. r. S. Reeder in
Ridge.
Mrs. David Moulton Kellogg. jr., and
family. of Glen Ridge, are at the Sun
set House in the White Mountains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
THIS HACKMAN WOULD
MAKE A GOOD LA WYER

W ~ days ago the dog was picked
up by the warden, who said he had re-
ceiyed a telephone call from wheaton's
butcher store that all the profits of
that establishment were disappearing
because Peters collie lay on the door
mat and prospective purchasers were
afraid to enter. The bill for the keen
OF the dog up to yesterday was 50, but
the cabby went to see the mayor IN
stead of paying.
All our conferred together on the
subject yesterday and Peter argued and
argued. He finally suggested that IL
the collie was kept tied UP and sent
away with the children in a week or
W everything would be all right. He
also brought U the interesting fact
that Mr.. Wheaton OF no one in his
store had t~elephoned asking that the
dog should be taken away. and that 1t
had not been around the shop. 1t was
then agreed that Peter should tie up
the animal and give 1t a vacation and
not to pay the 81. He left the confer
smiling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
ANNUAL MEETING HELD
BY SEWER COMMISSION.

Village President Francis Speir, OF
South Orange. was reelected chairman
of the Joint Trunk Sewer Commission
at the annual meeting of the represen-
tives from the seven municipalities in
tereste !, in the South Orange Village
Hall last night. Other officers we're
chosen as follows: Secretary, Simeon
Robinson; engineer, Alexander Potter;
counsel, Adrian Riker; superintendent,
f. Ross Sanford, of South Orange, and
assistant. Corey Sanford. of arlington.
Village Trustee Edwin S. Allen. Of
South Orange. took the seat left vacant
by the expiration of the term of Frank
]. Hill.
Superintendent Sanford reported
that following the recent heavy rain
storms much stoppage was met with,
all of which. however, had been since
remedied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
CORNELIUS A. M'GLENNON
HONOR GUEST OF X. OF G.
Order Dimes New State Deputy,
East NeWark'S Mayor.

The principal of the East Newark
High School, the State deputy of the
knights of Columbus of New Jersey
and the mayor of East Newark, was
the guest of honor at a dinner in
Achtel-Stetter's restaurant last night.
No, the grammar Is not wrong, for the
guest Of honor, Cornelius A. McGlen-
non. is all three of the persons men,
toned.
The POSTMASTER was Councilman
John j. DAILY, president of the Harri-
son Common Council. Supreme Knight
James A. F%laherty, of New Haven,
paid a tribute to the new State deputy,
and to Cardinal Gibbons.
Congressman Eugene f. Kinkead, of
Jersey City, with Our Country" as
his topic, acquitted himself nobly. Dis
trict Deputy Edward j. Sweeney, of
Bayonhe, spoke ON "The Cross and the
Flag" National Warden Thomas Nc
Laughlin, on behalf of the committee,
presented Mr.. McGlennon with a hand
some diamond pin. The recipient
lmade a fitting response.
Other speakers included Past State
Deputy John j. Hickey. Mayor Joseph
P. Riordan, of Harrison; the Rev. P.
A. Hart. State chaplain of the order:
District Deputy John ]. O'Neill, of Jer-
sey City; Counsellor William ]. Davis.
Edward McMullen, Timothy O'Connell.
of Burlington; Peter Cassidy. of Cam
den, n DR.. Joseph A. Haley.
Howard Pascal gave several vocal
selections that were well received
Master Arthur Walsh, the boy violinist
rendered several solos which were
heartily ~applauded.
Other vocalists were: James Mullarkey,
Frederick Shubert n Philip Lang.
instrumental music was furnished by
William Desmond, Joseph Millett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
MONTCLAIR.

Gowan-Sear.
Miss Florence May Scar, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George v. Scar. of 20
South Willow avenue, and Ralph e.
German. of Glen Ridge avenue, were
married last night at the home of the
brides parents by the Rev. Harry K.
Fosdick, pastor of the First Baptist
Church.
Miss Susan A. Hooe, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Hooe, and Walter
Howard Foster were married last night
In st. Marks Episcopal Church. There
was a reception afterward at the home
of the brides parents, 10 Maple place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster left on a wedding
trip and on their return will reside at
% Maple place.
Former Governor Glenn. of North
Carolina. spoke in the First Baptist
Church last night on the saloon ques-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
FIGHT IMPENDING
OVER SELECTION
Of FIRE CHIEF
BelIeville Board Splits in SeIec.
tion-Department Com
panies Involved.

A split in the ranks of the Belleville
over the selection of a chief. This is
clearly indicated by the attitude as
sumeI by the three companies OF the
township department. 1t is thought
that no matter VIA. actio-- is taken on
the question. interesting developments
will follow.
A meeting of the Belleville Board of
Fire Commissioners was held last night
in the headquarters of tho Valley Hose
Company when the question of decid-
ing upon a chief was extensively dis
cussed with the result that a decision
could not be reached, principally be-
cause IF the absence of Commissioner
George Is, Walters. The board consid-
cred the of Mr.. James K. Pro
vett, who Is at present chief Of the de-
par,lnent, and that OF Mr.. Joseph Il.
Reid. who holds the office of first as
sistant chief.
The vote on the proposition was not
officially recorded. but as expressed by
those \. esent it stood a tie, 2 to 2. Com
missioner Nicholas ]. Comiskey, presi-
dent ofiae board, and Commissioner
Lawrence J. Westlake. treasurer, voted
for reelection. of Chief Provett, while
Commissioner Andrew Q. Bagnall, Sec
rotary. and Commissioner John F.
Flanagan, who took his seat for the
first time since his election, were de-
cidedly in favor Of the promotion Of
Assistant Chief Reid. When 1t was seen
that the question could not be settled 1t
agreed to hold another meeting
next Thursday night at the Eastwood
hose house. when. with the presence of
Commissioner Walters, It is hoped to
arrive at a definite conclusion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
MONTCLA|R MEN
MENTIONED FOR
MANY OFFICES
Army of Candidates in Field
in Both Political
PartiesI

Montclair men will play a very inn
portant role in the primaries and he
3 coming election this fall. Besides Mr.
Harold J. Rowland, one of the editors
of .The Outlook who has just re.
eeived the Endorsement Of the Republi-
can League of Essex county as a can
aidate for State senator, In Progress
sives are anxious to secure Mr.. Solo
mon Wright, IT.. as IA candidate Tor the
Assembly. Mr.. Wright is the bead OF
a big underwear manufacturing COM
pany.
Another Montclair man Who will be
taken up by the Progressive Repuo-
licans, IL Is expected, is Mr.. Edward
~yvinslqw, as a candidate ior
There Ia talk also of running Mr.. Will
lam He%theringtell Taylor, vi Upper
Muntclalr. business manager of the
Iron Age, as d candidate for sheriff on
an independent ticket. Mr.. Hugh Gal
laglef, Who is q general fdNorite i'll
the town, will take the tiel6t as a Gait
didate for the Board Of Freeholders.
The Regular Republicans may decide
to run. either Mr.. f.. T. Brown or Mr..
Z. j. Ridgway for the Assembly
ticket. Mr.. Ridgway is the head ot
EVefybodys Magazine.
The Democrats figure that If ASSEM-
bly1nan James +. Mylod. of Glen Ridge,
is not renofninated. a Montclair ma
may be selected. Mr.. Arthur Bissell, a
young New York lawyer. may be
chosen for this position. All indlca-
tons point to a very lively campaign.
It is claimed in this town that Mont
clair win have the balance of power In
Essex county, and Ter vote will be de-
cisive, The town gave Governor VIII
son 1000 majority in the last election,
although the normal majority is
from 1908 to 1900 Republican. Prep
arations are being made for the prima-
fies already in order h a everything
may run smoothly. The candidates for
Assembly on the Republican ticket are
legion. They include Messrs, f. f.
Brown, f. b. Bloone, w. M. Taylor and
Z. p. Colby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
NUTLEY.

Mr. and Mrs. John d. Powers and
family, of Grant avenue. left today for
a summer sojourn at Sandwich. Mass.
Mrs. F. Roy Goddard. of Orange, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morgan,
of Tennis place.
A Dutch supper will be given at the
Vincent Methodist Episcopal Church on
Saturday evening. June "a, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the church,
Miss Edith Searle, of Franklin ave-
nue. arrived home yesterday after a
six months stay at Mt, Clemens, Mich.
and Toronto, Can.
Mrs. Joseph Whitlock. of Babylon,
l.. l.. is visiting her daughter. MIS-
Marc NJ. Michael. of North road.
Miss Frances Goodrich, Of Grant ave-
nue., is home from Nassau College.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
IRvINGTON-HnTON.

VIII Again Try to Have Walk.
The fourth annual June walk of the
Sunday schools of the First Christian
Church, the First Reformed Church,
the Methodist Episcopal Church, the
First Christian Church Mission School
and the Florence Avenue Chapel, which
was postponed the last two Saturdays,
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. Included in the parade will
be the Ivy Hill Cadet Corps and the
Boy Scouts. The line of march has
been unchanged. E.. w. Cooper. the
county chairman, will be present at
the exercises in the local Essex County
Park. John w. Wehman. of the First
Reformed Church, will act as marshal.
A. Leroy Baggott, of the First Chris
tian Church, will be assistant marshal.
They will be assisted by Carl F. KEGS,
of the First Reformed Church, and
George B. vanBuren, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The members of the association of
Exempt Firemen of %Irvington will meet
tonight in Town Hall.
The entertainment committee in
charge of the arrangements for the
institution of Irvington Lodge of Elks
will hold a final meeting in Masonic
Hall tomorrow night.
Dennis Shea, employed as a farm
hand by Bernard Larney, of Union
avenue, who was arrested last night
for drunkenness. was fined 81 this
morning by Recorder w. Eugene Tur-
ton.
Miss Bertha Saan,. of II Irvington
place, celebrated her twentieth birth
day last night It her home. About
thirty guests we're present. including
several friends of the local teaching
staff.
The Mergott and the Public Service
baseball teams. both of the Manu-
~facturers' League. will meet on the
Lyons venue Oval tomorrow after
noon.
Joe Koehler, the former semi-pro
baseball player. has received an offer
to umpire in the New York State
League.
The Seth Boyden Pinochle Club, of
Hilton, has discontinued its weekly
games for the summer season.