davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
ORANGE SEWER
FIGHT WARNS UP
Councilman Freeman Wants
City to Take Steps to
Enter Passaic System.

Stating that he is bitterly opposed
to the city going into the Imhoff
sewer system, and declaring that his
colleagues have already appropriated
too much money toward the scheme,
Councilman Christopher Freeman. of
Orange, last night introduced reso-
luton at a meeting of the Common
Council of that city to have a COM
mittee of three citizens and three
councilmen appointed to negotiate
with the Passaic Valley Sewer Com
mission for Oranges entry into that
system.
Urged by President John c. Fin
eran to act slowly on the motion at
present, the council voted not to
adopt the resolution, but to hold an
adjourned meeting on September 26,
when the question can receive delib-
Grafton and citizens of the city will
have opportunity to voice their sem
timent.
When Mr.. Freeman presented the
resolution Councilman owen P. Casey,
who Is a member of the advisory
sewerage committee which was ap-
pointed three years ago to investi-
gate the situation and discuss reasons
why the city should join the Imhoff
system or enter the Passaic Valley
scheme, voiced objection to the pas
sage of the resolution, stating that its
passage would be a reflection on the
special committee should the investi-
cation be taken from its hands.
President Finneran, after stating
his opposition to the Imhoff system,
told his colleagues Mr.. Freemans res
olution should be thoroughly gone
over before definite action is taken
He pointed out that now is the time
when the body must come out and
announce finally whether it is going
to join with Montclair, East Orange
and Glen Ridge or enter the Passaic
system.
Orange already has spent $1,000 on
expenses of Investigations of sys-
TENS. When the question first came
up about three years ago $4,000 was
appropriated for an advisory COM
mittee of nine, the duty of which
was to make thorough investiga-
ton. The committee favored the I'm
hoff scheme.
Two unsuccessful attempts were
made by Councilman Stetson to have
resolutions for an investigation of a
project for Orange to join with East
Orange, Montclair and Glen Ridge in
the establishment of a garbage plant.
Mr.. Stetson, who is strong advo-
cate of the Imhoff scheme. also thinks
joint garbage plant should be es-
tablished by the municipalities
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
BACHMAN STARTS HIS
MAYORALTY CAMPAIGN

Opening his series of talks to vot
ers in Orange, where he seeks the
Democratic nomination as mayor, Abb
salon P. Bachman visited the Fourth,
Third and First wards last night, but
the audiences were small in number
At the first stop, Valley and Nassau
streets, Mr.. Bachman had about a
dozen men. At Essex avenue and
Hickory streets, where the other
meetings were held, the candidate de-
clared that neither Mayor Seymour
nor William F. Hamilton, sr., could
be elected, If nominated, and that he
did not know why Poor Dan Cole
man was running" He warned the
Democrats that Frank J. Murray
would be a difficult man to beat, and
he modestly advised that his nom
nation alone would give the voters
their hearts desire for a Democratic
executive.
Mr. Bachman's debut into the polit
ical situation was characteristic. He
darted about the city in an automo-
bile, his car carried streamers an
nouncing his candidacy, and at each
stopping place red light was burned
from the car by his son. He will con-
tinue his talks tonight and every
night until the primary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17

clan who declared in a report that
ninetythree out of every 100 children
never get beyond the elementary
schools. Such a conclusion is mathe-
matically absurd, Mr.. Foster says.
He declares that the. conditions in
South Orange are not the same as
for the country at large whose sta
tistics cover the Southern States and
rural districts, as we'll as the dense
population of the great cities More
than so per cent. of the children re-
ceived into the South Orange schools
pass the eighth grade and enter the
high school, he adds.
Mr.. Foster calls particular atten-
ton to the decided increase in the
enrolment of all the schools, there
being 123 more this year than last,
the figures being: Columbia School,
7OS, as against 666 the first week last
year; Maplewood, 1872. as against 337,
and Hilton, 1877, as compared to Ill.
The totals are. 1912, 1927; 1911, Lila.
Look After Sick Pupils.
Extra pains are to be taken this
year in pupils who because of sick
ness CT other reasons are kept from
school part of the time. Miss Chris
tine r. Benbrook, of Milligan place,
South Orange, a graduate of the
High School, was named as teacher
to work on half session to tutor such
pupils, in order to assist them to
make up lost studies. Miss Jeanette
Tufts was appointed assistant draw
ing teacher to take the place of Miss
Louise E. Snow, who was given a
years leave of absence.
Mr.. Foster recommended the APP
pointment of a nurse and attendance
officer to replace the village police
men, who aow act in the capacity OF
rounding up absent pupils. With 127
more pupils enrolled last year than
in 1910, Mr.. Foster points out that the
absence was 1905 days less and the
tardiness 100 cases less
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
Joy of Living Based on
Healthy Body, School
Head Contends.
HIS PUPILS OF HIGHER
STANDARD, HE ASSERTS
Superintendent Foster Airs His
Views in Report to South
Orange Board.

That athletics are as great a neces.
sity to school children as mental
training Is the contention of Superin-
tendent of Schools Henry w. Foster.
of South Orange. The joy of living
is based upon a good, healthy body,
whose development is possible only
in youth, the very years when chill
dren are under the control of the
school, Mr.. Foster told the South Or
ange Board of Education in his an
nual report last night. He also
pointed out that the South Orange
pupils are of higher standard than
the average boys and girls through
out the nation.
Comparing physical training with
teaching. the superintendent said
that much as scholarship is worth 1t
is not worth stopping shoulders, hol-
low chests. fabby muscles and lack
of physical vigor as the price. Powe.
to absorb other peoples thoughts Is
sometimes about all that is repre-.
sented by high scholarship marks,
and does not assure personal initia.
tive in practical matters which is
necessary to the highly useful man
or woman, the perintendent con-
tends.
Continuing he said that it can at
least be said that a vigorous ply
sique and active habits tend to de-
velop a sturdy, vigorous and practical
habit of mind while systematic sup
preston of physical activity is very
likely to develop inertness of charao
ter. High scholarship should. he
declares, be the aim of pupils. but
he says this is not less possible to
obtain along with a good physical
training. Very much remains to be
developed in the direction of physi-
cal training in the South Orange
schools, Mr.. Foster holds.
False Conclusions from Statistics.
Maintaining that ridiculous con-
clusions from school statistics are
popularly accepted, Mr.. Foster crit
icizes a national school mathemati-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
WAIT FOR ORANGE !
TO ACT ON SEWER.
Bloomfield Officials Hesitate
About Joining in Passaio !
Valley Scheme.

Whether or not Bloomfield will join
in the Passaic valley trunk sewer
depends in a large meas
ure upon the decision of Orange. The
latter city is now considering the ad-
Visibility of entering into plan with
East Orange and Montclair to build
an Imhoff sewage disposal plant. II
this is done 1t will mean a greatly
added expense for Bloomfield. AT
present the sewage from Bloomfield,
is carried to the Passaic river through
the Orange sewer
The entire matter was threshed out
by the Bloomfield Town Council last
night following the receipt of a query
from the Bloomfield Board of Trade;
as to just what action was to be1
taken. Replying for the Council.
Town Attorney Kocher declared that
the delay was matter of sound busi-e
ness policy, rather than one OF
negligence.
The Erie railroad was denied per.c
mission to change the grade at cross
ing at Orchard street. Other improves.
ments are demanded by the Council
before the necessary permission will.
be granted. =
Charges that the town almshouse,
was unfit for occupancy were denied
by Mayor Hauser and Councilman
Harrison, chairman of the committee
on poor. Both declared that many
private families were not as COM
fortably housed as the inmates of the
almshouse. /,
The appointment of Miss Florence.
Brady as official stenographer to the
various town officials will take effect
on September %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
TAFT AND
SHERMAN CLUB TO MEET

The Taft and Sherman Club, of
Montclair, held rally in its head
quarters, Madison building, Bloomfield
avenue, last night. The principal
speakers were: w. l. Lincoln Adams,
candidate for member of Congress for
the Tenth district. and Assemblyman
Henry f. Holloway. both of Mont
clair. The speakers touched on ma
tional, State and local issues. The
same speakers. reinforced by Free
holder Richard S. Malta, Charles
Cheshire and Joseph Centano. all of
Newark, will address a meeting of
Republicans tonight in Our Lady of
Mt. Carmel Hall, on Pine street un-
der the auspices of the Fourth Ward
Republican Club. County Register
Thomas p Alworth will preside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
HUNDREDS AT FUNERALS
OF NOTED ORANGE MEN
DR.. Budd Virus Victim, Julius
Harris Killed by Train.

Funeral services for two we'll
known Orange men, both of whom
met death quite suddenly, attracted
many persons of prominence yester-
both were largely attended.
DIR. T. Earle Budd, of Park street,
who died on Friday, following a brief
illness from poisoning contracted in
performing an autopsy on COW, and
julius Harris, of Cleveland street,
who was instantly killed by a LaclSa-
wanna train at Lincoln avenue, were
mourned by hundreds of friends.
The Rev. DIR. William M. Lawrence,
formerly pastor of the North Orange
Baptist Church. off1ciated at services
at DR.. Budd's bier
George Morgan Stricklett sang sew
eral solos. Members of the Essex
Troop, Corinthian Lodge No. 81, F. and
A. M; State Senator Austen Colo
gate and many men of note were in
the funeral party. The body was
placed temporarily in a receiving
vault at Rosedale Cemetery, pending
the decision of the family as to its
final resting place.
| Rabbi Joseph Friedlander, of the
Congregation Sharey Tefilo, officiated
at the services at Mr.. Harris's resi-.
dence, which were well attended by
many friends, associates and public
officials. Rabbi Friedlander spoke Of
the life and career of Mr. Harris, OF
his standing in the community an6
hi sservices both as an official of the
synagogue and his loyalty to his
family and friends. There were many
attractive floral rememberances. The
burial was In Sharey Tefilo Cemetery
Montclalr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
LONE-OSWALD NUPTlALS

Announcement was made today or
the wedding last Wednesday of Miss
Lillian Oswald, of 1926 Hamilton
street. Harrison, and William Lone.
of Kearny. The nuptial knot was tied
by Rev. Frederick Wolff, pastor Of
the Third Presbyterian Church, this
city. Miss Marion McHugh, of this
city, was bridesmaid, and Frank Nor
ris, of Kearny, was best man. Mr..
and Mrs Lone expect to take up
residence in Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
TWO STREETS ACCEPTED

A short meeting of the town COM
missioners was held last night with
Commissioner Lefferts absent. Ene-c
man avenue, beginning at Bloomfield
town limits, was accepted as a pubs'
lie highway, and the town attorney
was authorized to draw up an ordi.
nance for the purpose of having the
avenue graded. The same action>was
taken with Cunningham street from
Union avenue westerly to Passaic
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
ORANGE TO BRING SUIT
AGAINST PARK COMMISSION

Orange will begin suit against the
Essex County Park Commission for
$703.5s, said to be due for the excess
cost of laying pavement and gutter
in Park avenue.
City Counsel William A. Lord was
instructed to take legal process to col
lect the money by the Common Coun-
ell last night. A bill was submitted
eto the Park Commission, but Secre-
tary Alonzo Church stated that the
amount asked for was excessive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
WANT GUARDS ON CARS
TO PREVENT ROWDYISM

AS a precaution against rowdyism
on Bloomfield avenue trolley cars.
Mayor William Hauser, of Bloomfield.
will ask the Public Service Railway
Company to place special guards on
the cars after IL o'clock at night =
The Town Council last night passed.
a resolution authorizing him to do so
There have been almost daily com. 9
plants of the actions and language
of gangs of drunken toughs that
board the cars and terrorize the pas.
sengerS =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
-as
TAKES FIT AT TRIAL; TALK
81 OF HOSE BRINGS HIM TO

Louis Casella, living in Cone street.
Orange, and giving his occupation as
laborer, caused some excitement IN
the Orange Police Court today when
arraigned before Acting Judge ABB
bott. charged with selling fake
jewelry.
During the trial Casella apparently
vas suffering from a fit and the am
bulance was summoned. The inferno
said the man had ifo fit, and as he
lay on the floor the police spoke OF
using the hose on Casella, whereupon
he got up.
The evidence offered was not Of saf-
fcient importance to warrant a con-
viction, and Casella was released.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
p. C. CRANES FUNERAL

The Rev. Charles P. Bullard. pastor
of the Elmwood Presbyterian Church.
East Orange, will officiate this after
noon at the funeral of Peter c.
Crane, who died Saturday at his
home, 23 Sanford street. that city,
after a lingering illness. Services
will be at the house and interment In
Rosedale Cemetery, Orange, Mr..
Crane was about 50 years old and
was Il native Of scotland. Resides
his widow he is survived by q daugh-
ter and one SON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
HARRISON DEMOCRATS
PLAN MASS-MEETING

Smash the brackets and let the
people rule will be the slogan at a
Democratic mass-meeting to be held
Friday night in Harrison Town Hall,
Harrison.
Among those scheduled to speak
are George F. Brensinger, Thomas
M. Donnelly, Thomas A. Griffin,
James F. O'Mealia, Daniel T.
O'Regan, Felix Tumulty. Mark M.
Sullivan. John f. Reilly. Councilman
John ]. DAILY and p. J. Condor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
NEWS OF NEWARK,S BUSY SUBURBS
ATHLETICS AS NECESSARY
AS MENTAL DEVELOPMENT
TEACHERS VIEWS ON
PHYSICAL TRAINING

Athletics as necessary as men
tai training. -
Joy of living based upon good,
healthy body
Scholarship not worth stooping
shoulders and hollow chests.
Vigorous physique and active
habits tend to develop sturdy and
practical habit of mind.
Systematic suppression of physi-
cal activity likely to develop
inertness of character.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
HURT CRANKINC AUTO

While cranking his automobile to-
day Frank l.. French, of 512 Broad
street, Bloomfield, had both of his
hands badly hurt when the crank
slipped and struck him on the fingers,
breaking three of the latter and Sc
verely lacerating both of his thumbs.
His injuries were dressed by DR..
Thaddeus Paczkowski.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
A. B. REEVES FUNERAL

The funeral of Anderson B. Reeve.
n years old who died Sunday night
at his home in Harrison avenue.
Caldwell, will be held tomorrow after
noon. Interment will be made at
Chatham, at the convenience of the
family. A widow and two daughters
survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17

Anheuser-Busch Branch
Newark Agency, Distributors
George J. Gates, Mgr.
Newark
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-02

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of that certain final de-
cree, rendered by the Judge of the
circuit. court of the fifth judicial cir
cult of Florida, in chancery sitting, in
a certain cause therein pending where
IN n Z. Z: ADAMS is complainant and
final decree being dated Nov 10. a. D.
1912, |, the undersigned special mas
ter. will offer and expose for sale, and
will sell for cash to the highest and
best bidder therefor before the south
door of the court house in Marion
Monday, January 9th, A. ID. 1918
the following described lands, or so
much thereof as may be needed to
satisfy the said decree and costs, to-
wit:
The southeast one quarter Of the
northeast one quarter of the southwest
one quarter of section 3, township IA
south, range % east, being block 3
and tract as per map of the New
South Farm & Home Company, con-
tanning ten (10) acres more or less.
Thirty feet is reserved on each section
and half section line for public high
way purposes" Bradford Williams,
Edwin Spencer, Jr., Special Master.
Solicitor for Complainant
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-02
NOTICE FOR PAVING BIDS

Notice is hereby given that on the
3rd day of December. \. d. 1912, the
city council of the city of Ocala, Mar
ion county, Florida, will consider bids
for the paving with vitrified brick
that portion of Fort King avenue, in
the, city of Ocala,. to-wit: Beginning
with the intersection of said avenue,
on the west side of Main street, thence
running west to Orange street, a dis
lance Of 52S feet and containing ap-
proXimately 1886 square yards; also
that portion of South, or Exposition
street, beginning at its intersection
with the east side of Orange street,
thence west 495 feet TO Pond street,
and containing approximately 1900
square yards. Said bids TO be sealed
and filed with the clerk of the city of
Ocala at least five, days prior to, above
named meeting of said council; said
bids 10 be made in accordance with
specifications for such paving now on
file at the city clerks office in Ocala,
Florida. The city council reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids sub
mitted. J. d. Robertson, Mayor.
r. r. Carroll, President City Council
Attest: H. c. Sistrunk, City Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-02
to transact the following

empowered, to transact the following
businesses:
i. To acquire, by lease or pur-
chase, lime and phosphate lands, to
develop same, and to sell the products
thereof, as well as the lands or lease
holds so acquired.
2. To manufacture brick. lime and
cement, commercial fertilizer and
such purposes; and to sell said pro-
ducts, as well as said machinery.
3. To engage generally in the man
above mentioned products, including
concrete blocks for building, paving or
other purposes, and all by-products
thereof
real estate. by purchasing, holding. i'm
proving. letting TO rent, developing
and selling same, or products there
incident to such business.
5. To deal in any and all kinds OF
personal property, by buying, holding,
letting TO hire, and selling same, in
Guiding live stock, farm implements,
cycles, motorcycles and other per-
s. TO lay out. equip, conduct, and
for the purpose. amusement and pleas
ure resorts, with power to sell and
grant concessions thereon for refresh
accessories TO such places;
q. To do. general lumber business,
owning and operating lumber mills
buying and selling any and all kinds
Of lumber and building material pro-
duced therefrom.
electric plants and gas plants. manu-
featuring and selling gas and cleo
tricity for lighting, heating. power
lines. pipes and conduits for the trans
mission thereof: and selling all by
products Of such plants.
steamboats,. steamships. sailing vessels
and all kinds Of water craft, and the
docks. harbors. wharves. piers and
10. To conduct general merchandise
and cOmisSary stores, buying and
selling. by wholesale and retail. i'm
goods, wares. merchandise. groceries,
drugs, chemicals, foods, feed stuffs.
fruits, vegetables: farm products, farm
implements. fertilizers. and all other
merchantable commodities
i; To purchase, invest in and sell
stocks. promissory notes, bills Of ex-
securities: and 10 loan money on real
estate mortgage, chattel mortgage or
other security.
- To acquire, conduct and con-
troll or rent out, hotels, restaurants,
houses. apartment houses. store houses.
garages llFGTE ana Iee0 staples
Is. To acquire, own and cultivate
farms. truck gardens and citrus fruit
groves. and TO sell or otherwise dis
pose Of the products thereof, and the
property so acquired.
Il. To conduct a general real estate
and rental agency. acting as the agent
or broker OF others in buying or sell
ing. renting or letting to rent, any
and all kinds Of real property; in coll
lecting purchase money or rentals on
such real property; in procuring ten
ants for any such property; and in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-02

of the corporation at a meeting called
for such purposes.
ARTICLE w.
This corporation shall exist for the
period OF ninety-nine years from the
date Of its letters patent,
ARTICLE ".
The business of this corporation
shall be managed and conducted by a
president. board OF directors. a
treasurer, and such other officers and
agents as the corporation may author
lie by its bylaws hereafter to be
adopted. The annual meeting of the
stockholders shall be held on the first
Tuesday IN January, at which time
manner as shall be prescribed by the
said bylaws. and in conformity to the
laws of Florida. And, until the Of
ton shall have qualified, the said
businesses shall be conducted by A. c.
Blowers. president Hiram cramer.
treasurer, and by these three as a
board OF directors.
ARTICLE vi.
The highest amount OF Indebtedness
or liability TO which this corporation
can at any time subject itself shall be
the sum Of one hundred thousand
ARTICLE VII.
The undersigned, A. G. Blowers, who
resides in the city OF Pineville, state
Of Kentucky, hereby subscribes for
LHlTIy A5ND SnaTeE OF the capital stock
of this corporation. The undersigned
George A Blowers, who resides in
the said city OF Pinevilie, hereby SUBJ
scribes for ten (lO) shares OF the cap
ital stock of this corportlon. The I'M
dersigned, Hiram Cramer, who resides
in Kendrick Marion county. Florida
hereby subscribes for ten (I0) shares
Of the capital stock OF this corpora
tfon.
In witness whereof, the said incor-
poratOrs do hereby subscribe their
names and afix their seals, this the
26th day Of October. A. ID. 1912
A. c. Blowers. (SeaD
III. Cramer, (SeaD.
Geo. Blowers, (SealD.
Witnessed by: F. w. Ditto, Mamie r.
Fox
State of Florida,
County of Marion.
/, the undersigned notary public. do
hereby certify that A. G. Blowers H
Cramer and Geo. A. Blowers, who are
known to me 10 be the persons descrlb-
ed in the foregoing articles of incor-
poration, this day appeared before me,
in said county, and each Acknowledged
that he signed the said articles for the
purpose Of forming the corporation
therein named
Witness my hand and official seal.
this the 26th day of October, A. ID. 1912
tNOtary Seal) Mamie r. Fox,
Notary Public.
My commission expires February 10,
1919.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-02
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE


Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a certain decree of
foreclosure issued out of the circuit
court of the fifth judicial circuit of
Florida, in and for Marion county,
made and entered on the 26th day of
October, a: D. 1912, in that certain
cause pending wherein c. A. Scandrett
is complainant and a. B. Edwards and
Susan Edwards defendants, l. Bradford
Williams. special master in said cause,
shall offer for sale and sell at public
cutlery in front of the west door Of the
court house of Marion county, Florida,
between the legal hours of sale on
rule day
Monday, the 9th day of January 4. d..
1913,
the same being the first Monday in said
month, to theshighest and best bidder
for cash, the following described prop
erty, to-wit: The southeast quarter of
the northeast quarter, section eleven
(1), township fifteen 15), range
twenty 600 east, containing forty (40)
acres more or less. situated lying and
being in Marion county, Florida, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said decree.
Bradford Williams
VIM. NJ: Gober, Special Master
Compliments Solicitor.