davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
P|CkETs CAPTURE
MEN ENGAGED As
STR|KE-BREAKERS
Outsiders Afraid to Take Places
of Laborers in Orange and
West Orange.

Fearful of the vengeance of the for
eigners who are on strike In West Or
ange a score of would-be strike-break
ers who landed in Orange on the Lack
awanna railroad shortly before {
o'clock today were gathered In by the
keen-eyed pickets of the striking labor
ers. instead of going to work on the
Edison plants in Lakeside avenue, West
Orange. Som excited folk notified the
Orange police and Roundsman Samuel
Graham. with Policemen Patterson
Barry and Thomas Byrnes. hustled up
to Cone street to see that no disturb
ance would ensue Representatives OF
the contractors tried mora suasion
with their prospective workmen, but
the desires of the strike-breakers to
take up the picks and shovels and
tackle concrete-making were thor
oughly chilled by the promises of what
the consequences would be.
"Who would protect us at night from
being murdered" asked the. apparent
leader of the New York group, while
basking in the smiles of the strikers
at Essex emu and Hurlbut street.
soon after the advance pickets of the
strikers took them in tow. Roundsman
Graham had paved the way for the in
terviews between the groups of men
and the company men who sought to
get the men to West Orange. but there
were no inducements hat would at
tract the ewcomer who made no
secret of their fears Of being attacked
by the Italian strikers II they took
their places. ut would be all right
in the day time, but at night we are
afraid expostulated the frightened
strangers.
A second batch of six men got as far
as Main street and were also taken in
charge by the strikers. The foreman of
the work said he gave the men good
wages and would get a gang of men
and start work tomorrow in spite Of
the opposition.
Roundsman Graham and a delegation
of Orange police had a trip to Central
avenue and South Jefferson street yes
terday afternoon, where the Public
Service folk put a group of Poles to
work on a trench In place of the strik-
ing Italians. The strikers asked Gra-
ham to do the work of filling he trench
without cost to the company II the
newcomers could only be sent away.
Their generous offer was refused and
the Poles finished the work without
molestation.
In West Orange today the whole towa
Is on the qui vive, fearing the posi-.
bility Of trouble due to the persistency
of the foreigners. The group arrested
yesterday will be arraigned this after
noon. Hundreds of strikers and SYM
~pathizers walked through the town.
and wherever they found a crowd at
work they argued successfully with the
laborers to join the strike for s1.75 for
an eight-hour day. Sixty workmen quit
on Whittlesey avenue buildings today
and the sixty workmen on Donate
Fusco's quarry were reduced to ten,
fifty having been induced to leave. No
men were at work in the other quar-
ries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
AlLLBURN,
lRvINGTON
AND HILTON
TESTING MILK BECAUSE
OF MANY COMPLAINTS.

Investigating complaints that several
milk dealers are furnishing residents
of Orange with milk below the stand
ard, Health Officer ]. Scott McNutt.
of that city, today took several sam
pies of the liquid and Is testing them In
the laboratory of the health board. II
the milk is not up to the standard the
dealers who are selling it will either be
fined or will lose their licenses.
It Is the intention of the health off,
Ger to make a test of the milk that goes
into the city every two or three weeks
and ascertain its quality n then re-
port to the health officials for action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
BELLEVILLE

The police telephone signal system Ia
out of order and the operation is tenn
porarily suspended.
Mr.. and Mrs. William milford and
family. of 80 North Stephens street.
VIII leave tomorrow for Rockaway.
where they will spend a vacation.
w. Henry Dewar, of Union avenue,
returned yesterday after spending IL
vacation at Keansburg.
John A. Young, of 81 Ralph street,
has returned from a visit to Long
Island.
r. Henry Hoist, of Washington ave-
nue.. and William S. Meyer, of il Ross
more place, have returned from a stay
at Keansburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
ORANGE PERSONALS.


John Brewer. boxing instructor at the
Orange Y. M. c.. A., has recovered
from an attack of pneumonia at st.
Mary's Hospital and has gone to Ocean
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c.. Colt and
family. of Park street. Orange, will go
to Frederick, Md, In their automobile
and Will leave tomorrow.
Mr. and, Mrs. Harvey Harrison. who
were married OF June 81, have returned
from their wedding trip and are stay
ing with Mrs. Harrison's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Smith, of South
Seventeenth street. East Orange.
The Rev. DR.. James M. Ludlow and
his daughters, Mrs. Theron Rockwell
and Miss Grace Ludlow, of Arlington
avenue north, East Orange, are at
Norfolk, Conn.
Stephen Gordon. OF Evergreen place.
East Orange. will go to Schushan. N.
T., tomorrow, where he will remain sew
eral weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
FOUR MEN NEAR
DEATH WHEN BOAT
CAPs|zES IN LAKE
Well-known Young Springfield
Residents Have Thrilling
Experience.

The lives of four young men were
nearly lost yesterday afternoon in Echo
Lake. near the west end of Springfield.
Thrilling rescues marked the heroism
of three of them, two of whom had 70
loosen the death grip of enc who could
not swim and who nearly caused his
would-be rescuer to drown.
Albert A. Schramm, Joseph Day.
Arthur w. Stone and William Day all
went to the middle part # the lake in
a rowboat, where some of them in
tended to go in for a swim. Upon
reaching the centre of the water, how
eoer, the boa was overturned and all
four were thrown in the water. When
this happened Joseph Day realized
that Schramm was unable to swim
and he swan near to him to help him.
Schramm was desperate and did not
wait for Joseph Day to get hold Of
him, but he put his arms around his
would-be rescuer and Day was rem
dered powerless. The latter's arm was
held fast in the grip of Schramm, and
as a result both men sank, each clasp
ing the other.
Their two companions, Stone and
William Day, a brother Of Day. had
seen the situation and both hurried to
assist them. Stone got to the spot
first and he took hold OF Schramm,
who was still clinging to Day for dear
life. Stone proceeded to shove the
two men toward shore. and In so doing
he caused Schramm to break his hold
on Day. When this happened Schramm
again sank to the bottom. After much
heroic work all were assisted to shore
In safety.
The youths, after their narrowing
experience, rested on shore for about
an hour and then went home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
: BLOOMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE.

Mrs. William Keehan and daughters,
of Cincinnati, O., are guests of Mrs.
Harry Wright, of Myrtle street.
Mrs. Theodore M. Nevius. of Ridge
wood avenue, Glen Ridge, is sojourn-
ing in Pennsylvania.
The Misses Tanner, of Thomas street,
will entertain the members of the
Young Ladies' Travel Club at a porch
sewing meeting tomorrow afternoon.
william H. Burn and family. of
Clarendon place. have returned from
Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Minasian, of
Clark street, have zone to Belgrade
Lakes, Maine.
Deputy Surrogate Charles e. Kocher,
of Bloomfield, and Judge Thomas A.
Davis, of Orange. went by automo-
bile to Maine yesterday.
Mrs. Clara v. White, of Glen Ridge,
spent the past week with her sister
at Short Beach. Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
GLEN RIDGE,
B%ELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
BOARD ORDERS
DURAN POND DRAINED.

The %Irvington Board of Health de-
eided last night to drain and properly
ditch a channel through the Duran
pond y petition had been received
signed by twenty citizens living near
the pond complaining of its condition.
Sanitary Inspector C~lickenger report
ed ony one contagious disease. Plumb
ing Inspector So%nnenberg reported that
he had made sixteen inspections. Pres
ident Jonah Mardgrove warned the
members against discrimination in the
enforcement of the code. Hugo
Winckler, the treasurer of the board,
reported that the funds were much be-
low a normal condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
LIVINGSTON.

Mrs. Isaac Combs, of North Mid
way, is entertaining her daughter, Miss
M. Combs. of Hoboken.
Mrs. Emily Howard and Miss Annie
Geiger. of South Midway. are sojourn-
ing at Long Branch.
Miss Lucy Price spent yesterday
visiting in Newark.
Maurice Cook, of Watsessing, is tho
guest of his sister, Mrs. Crowel Baker.
Jack Hopkins is confined to his home
with a sore foot. caused by stepping
on a rusty nail.
Walter Van Zee has returned to
Newark after a short stay with his
parents, Mr.. inc Mrs. William Van
Zee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
MILLBURN.

The Millburn Baseball Club will linz
up against the Alpha A. A, of New
ark, on the Millburn avenue grounds
tomorrow afternoon.
The Rev. ]. w. Van Ingen, pastor Of
st. Stephens Episcopal Church, and
his family will leave tomorrow for
Canada, where they Will remain for the
summer.
Norman H. McCollum. Miss Edith A.
McCollum and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Nc.
Collum, of Millburn; Webster Littel. Of
Plainfield, and Miss Ethel Denman, Of
Springfield, are touring in Mr.. Nc
Columns automobile to Mauch CHUNK
n the Delaware Water Gap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
RICHARD ROSS.

Richard Ross. 81 years old, of the
New Jersey Home for Disabled Sol
diers, Kearny, died at that institution
last night of heart disease. and, it is
also believed, of heat exhaustion. He
had been two years in the home, had
been a member of Company A, Twenty
sixth New Jersey Volunteer Infantry,
and leaves a sister, Mrs. Stott,' living
at Temple and North Third streets.
Paterson. Funeral arrangements will
be made today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
MRS. LENA LOBsITz.

Mrs. Lena Lobsitz, widow of Albert
Lobsitz. OF Grant avenue. Nutley. died
last night in her ssth year. Old age
was the cause of death. The funeral
will be held Sunday morning from her
late home and interment viii be made
in Cypress Hill. l.. l.. One daughter.
Mrs. j.. H. Frankfurt. of New York,
and three sons, Samuel, Maurice and
Leo, survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
NORTHFIELD.

Miss Florence Fund, of Nutley. has
beer visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
August Fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Gamble, Of
Roosevelt venue entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Force yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Collins. of Bloomfield.
and Miss Lena Collins. of New York,
have returned after a short stay with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pell Col
Inns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
PENITENT AFTER KICKING
4-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER

Henry Zig, a halter of 0 Nassau place.
Orange Valley. was arrested last night
by Policeman Fitzmorris charged with
kicking his 4~-year-old daughter Kath-
crime and striking the tot with her play
shovel. The father was very penitent
this morning, and pleaded tha he was
intoxicated when he beat the babe. He
promised to reform hi stop drinking.
Sentence was suspended under he
mans agreement to pay so cents a
week for sixteen weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
IRVINGTON-HILTON.


All dpdluoleu HORSE ana DugBy was
found yesterday on Cottage street near
brakes Mills. The animal had evil
IDENTIFY been driven until exhausted.
Henry Wander Rost. a veterinarian,
was called in by Chief of Police Green
to attend to the animal. but it died last
night. The rig was put in the public
pound to await an owner. 1t is the
belief of the police that the outfit had
been stolen.
Names Three New Teachers.
School Superintendent Frank H.
MorrelPs report for the month of June
submitted to the Irvington Board of
Education at it's meeting last night
shows a total average attendance for
June of 1859 and the number of cases
of hardness in all the schools, Sc. The
enrolment for the year was 2,454, show
ing an increase of 203 over 1910. The
average attendance for the year was
1883. h teachers committee reported
the appointment to the teaching staff of
Pearl Clayton. Minnie l. Jones and
Verda b. Ryerson. DR.. H.. c. Wilkes
the medical inspector, reported that
he had made 1877 physical examinations
OF pupils during the past twelve
months. His report as to his findings
was very favorable. An application
was received from Theodore T. Pit
tlnger for the position of janitor In
the new Madison Avenue School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker and
their daughters, Helen, Mabel and
Florence Walker. and sons, Charles,
Edwin, John and Frederick Walker. of
Paterson, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Weber, of AZ Clinton
avenue.
Mrs. Augusta G~ootschlick, of jack
sonville, Fla, is the guest of hei
brother, Emil Wilmer. of 2S Twenti-
eth e
John Wassmer n family, of Clin.
ton avenue west. are spending the
summer at their cottage at Bradley
Beach.
The monthly meeting of the Irving.
ton Veterans Association Will be held
tonight In Town Hall.
Branch %Irvington, Socialist Party,
will hold its semi-monthly meeting to-.
night in It's quarters in Drake build.
ing, town centre.
Clifford Devereux will give a musical
recital tonight at the First Reformed
Church for the benefit of the Essex
County Christian Endeavor Fresh Air
Fund.
An interplayground contest will be
held at the Essex County park in Irv-
ington on Monday, July 10. The boys
of Hilton have been invited to attend
and participate in the contests.
Harold Flues, a fireman. left today
for a ten days vacation, which he will
spend camping at Singac.
Miss Hazel Melick, of 35 Clinton ave-
nue. west, is home from a weeks stay
at Keansburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E.. Edwards
and their daughter, Miss Florence Ed
wards, and son, Horace edwards, are
enjoying a two weeks vacation at
Keansburg.
j. Edgar Hollingsworth and family.
of 80 Smith street, are stopping at
Keansburg.
Thomas w. Wills, of 116 Orange ave.
nue., has returned from his summer
residence. the Wane House, at Ringoes,
Hunterdon county Mrs. Wills and her
daughter, Miss Ethel Wills, and sons,
Halsey and Walter Wills, will spend
the summer there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
MISS AGNES w. FAIRCHILD
TO BE BURIED ON SUNDAY,

Fairchild, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Fairchild, of Glen Ridge.
who died yesterday, will be held from
her late home. 100 Ridgewocd avenue,
hat borough. Sunday afternoon. The
interment will be in Bioom.l eld Gene
terry. Miss Fairchild was 9 years old
and nae been suffering from an intes-
final trouble for about ten weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math OF trade. 1t is the first call that captures
the procession OF customers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-16
FIRE FENDER
is A MOST USEFUL. CHRISTMAS
elFT-PRoTEcTloN TO Chill.
DREN. So L.la'.. aLL-.-----


A good practical gift which any
father might take home as gift to
his family is n fire fender or num-
Der of tenders to protect all open
CRATES in the homes where little chill.
dren abide. The cost OF fender Is
small and the protection which the,
afford the little children In the home
would pay the cost many times over.
The glowing fire has fascination to
most children. and few little tots can
resist the temptation to throw some
article in the FIRE wlien, the opportun-
lily affords, which often results disas-
triously. Even older children who
have gotten past the fire fascination"
stage are not exempt from danger,
and the women Of the house hold are
protected aaginst skirts switching In
the fire place, 1t Is q notable fact
that few men are brnt from an acct
dent such as can occur in any home
which is presumably due TO the dit
ference in the clothing, worn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-16

The railroad. making 10 parallS traclH
in all. The railroad yard viii be Of
ample length. and so arranged thai
the cars will run by gravity TO the
tlpples and the loaded ears will grayi:
tate toithe storage yard below the tip
pie.
The town OF Annabelie is one of the
most thoroughly modern mining
towns in the Stae. Fifty neat and sub
stantial brick cottages OF four rooms
each have been erected on the hill.
side near the coal plant. furnishing at.
tractIve homes for the workers, while
numerous frame cottages OF varying
sizes furnish dwelling-places for those
who prefer that style. There are no
double houses, each family having its
residence to itself. and each being
provided with ample garden space.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-16
coMsUMprIoN VERSUS wAR.
Germs Far More Destructive Thar
Generals.
But Bears Emulsion Tones Up sys
tenn and Tends to Prevent
tuberculosis.

Civil War deaths, 1861 to,lSG5, 1922,
900. DpneGSt4tot sgsla5. y,s, /,
CONSUMPTION, lgO4fto 1907. 100000.
Would ltPnot bea sad t1the in your
home II your husband, Wife. daughter
and son would have to march out to.
day in another civil war?
Look at the above figures again.
They are facing an army that is
commanded by ali officer that Is far
more destrlctlyeSin his attack than
Jackson o6rl Lee Over were. This off.
Ger waits until you are down and then
jumps on. The quiet way these at.
lacks are made is awful. What are
you going;to do about it?llLet Is go
from day to dayq9 Or are you going
to build up yout sy teHi. that is
weakenlRg away land exposing you to
this consumption germ? Bears
Emulsion Is by far the most effective
remedy to ward of this germ with.
For It not only maintains normal con.
ditions OF nutrition, but has well
defined specific palliative influence
upon The symptom of the germ.
Another special advantage which
gives the remedy the preference Is
that Il is invariably beneficial to the
disordered digestive organ. For dis.
turbances are almost constantly pres.
ent. In this way as in many others
Bears Emulsion Droyes to be better
than any other remedy sold. One dol
lar a bottle or six bottles for fire dol
lars. Express paid II you can't get
II from your druggist. ia'l
Bear Chemical Co., Elkton, Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-16
TREES
NOW On MARKET
LOCAL DEALERS WILL HAVE A,
syPPPLY FOR CUSTOMERS.

Local firms who are handling Christ
mas trees this year have already tax.
en- many orders OF trees though Of
course the rush IS not on yet. Christ.
mas in a home where there are lit.
tie children would not be Christmas
II a tree did not spring up suddenly;
in the night and 1t would behooye the
fathers Of little folks to speak for a
tree before 1t Is too late for the de-.
mand this year promises to be heay::
Ter than ever. Pine trees have
gained in popularity this Year over
the Spruce on account Of being more
durable. though is tie tree is wanted
for d few days cnly, nothing can be
prettler or lend itself better to deco
ration than the Spruce. There is
demand for small trees for table dec.
oratlons or for some tiny tot who will
see his first Christmas this year. The
local electrical shops have arranged
to supply small electric lights for the
Christmas trees which viii eliminate
the dangers attendant when candles
are used in decorations. These lights
come in series OF eight lights, in tiny.
globes and can be switched off and
on from the chan--iier 10 which they
are attached. The cost is not great
and their safety fully compensates
the expense.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-16

you in and out. Your comfort and.
safety is our first thought, bring the
family and see the best pictures in
the most comfortable theatre in the
city. .aqEE
Remember we are never out, never
over. 4
Five cents admission all day. Night
prices and 10 cents at The Colonial. |
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-16
ALL WEST VIRGINIA
FOOT BALL tenn
COACH CHAMBER PICKS BEST
PLAYERS IN STATE. ERNEST
BELL CAPTAIN OF SQUAD.

An item OF interest to Fairmonters
especially to those interested in sport
is the recent announcement made by
Coach Chambers. OF Marshall Col.
lege, OF the All West Virginia Foot
Ball Team, consisting OF the best
players in the State in their respec-
tive conditions, and Fairmont Is re:
presented by Ernest Bell, who was
chosen as captain of'the team.
While this team never plays to.
gether, 1t is a great honor. TO- be
chosen by those higher up as one OF
the femBers Of this team, which
would be the strongest one available
within the confines OF the Little
Maintain State. 5S' a III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-16
ends DYSPEPSIA
INEEM minutes.
HEARTsuRN, GAS, iNpieE TloN
AND ALL STOMACH MISERY
vANisHEs.

3.
There would not be a case OF indl.
gestion here II readers who are sub.
ject TO Stomach trouble knew the ire
rbendous antl.serment and digestive
virtue contained In Diapepsln. This
Itrmless preparation win digest a
heavy meal without the slightest fuss
;dt discomfort, and relieve the sourest
IaeId stomach In five minutes, besides
o5ercomin gall foul. Nauseous odors
from the breath. EN'ssSgs
Ask your pharmacies, to. show you
the formula, plainly printed on each
50.cent case OF Pape's Dlapepsln, then
YOU win readily understand Why this
promptly, cures Indigestion and re.
moves such symptoms as Heartburn,
feeling like lump Of lead in the
stomach. Belching OF Gas and Eructa.
lions OF undigested food, water brash
Nausea, Headache, BilIousuess, and
many other bad symptoms; and. be-
sides, you will not Qeed laxatlyes TO
keep your stomach. Niyer and intes-
tines clean and fresh.
II your Stomach is sour and full Of
gas. or your food doesn't digest. and
your meals don't seem to lit. why not
get 5O.cent case from your druggist
and make life worth living? Absolute
relief from Stomach misery and per-
feet digestion OF anything you eat is
sure TO follow FIVE minutes after. and.
besides. one 5O.cent case is sufficient
to cure whole family OF such
trouble,
Surely. a harmless. inexpensive
preparation like Pape's 'Diapepsin,
which will always. either at daytime
or during night. relieve your stomach
misery and digest your meals. is about
as handy and valuable thing rs you
could have In the house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-16
All Lyric To-Day

1.-THE House that Jack Built"
Lubln. A modern and revised version
OF that old tale.