davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-13
NOTICE
1a1a Licenses Due octoher 1

All state and county licenses are
due and payable on the first day OF
October. To continue business afte;
that date without your 1913 license
will be an open violation of the laws
Of the state of Florida. The tax col
lector will issue the licenses and
furnish blanks and all necessary in
formation.
Yours very truly,
JOSEPH BELL.
County Judge.
". L. COLBERT.
Tax Collector 0-27-5t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-13

Announcement has been made al
East Orange, n. j., of the approach
ing marriage Of Miss Madeline Edi
son, daughter of Thomas A. Edison
to John E. Sloan, a young inventor
formerly associated with Mr.. Edison
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
RyINGTON

Andrew Knabel. a lad. living at 60
Augusta street, was sent to the House
Of Detention by Recorder Turton last
night on the charge of breaking electric
globes on Union avenue.
Charged with using bottles of other
dealers. Mintz Knlmer, a milk-dealer. Of
81 Peshine avenue, Newark. was fned IS
and costs by Recorder Turton last nighs.
The complaint was made by Charles I'M
stadter. Inspector for the New Jersey
Bottlers' Protective Association
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grifith. Of 20
Orange avenue. are at KeaDsburg.
Irving Hedden, 3 years old, OF "a Cum
streets by Policeman Meyer yesterday
afternoon. He was taken to the home
of Matfon Mary Mitchell. where his
father, Philip Hedden. later called for
him.
Arrangements are completed for the
second annual outing OF the East End
Pinochle Club to Thebe's Grove tomor-
row. The committee In charge Is Fred
erick Tries. chairman; John link, Conrad
Reeh, Ernest Fraebel and Eugene Koch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s Bonney, OF
1858 Clinton avenue, are visiting friends
In New York State.
An orchestra of fifteen pieces will fur
nish muse for Chiidren's Day in the
Irvington M. I. Church tomorrow.
children's Day will be observed in
the First Christian Church tomorrow.
Exercises will be held In the morning
evening by the main school,.
Joseph r. Stockman, of 1874 Orange
avenue, Is spending a month at Wood
land Park In the Catskills.
Mrs. Frank II. Morrell, of AZ Myrtle
avenue, will leave tomorrow for Squir-
guest of her sister Mrs. Ellen May.
Early In July Mrs. Morrell will accom-
pany her husband, School Superintend-
ent Frank II. Morrell, to their sumnler
home at Georgetown, Me.
An G animation for sergeant or cor,
poral of Company y, of the Ivy Hill
Cadet Corps, win be held Tuesday night
In the large lecture-r0om of the First
Reformed Church. TIL cadets who will
be examined are John Reinbott,- Harold
Wildmann, Frederick Nessman, Lyle Al
len, Louis Folsom and William Wagner.
Mrs. Little A. Jones and daughter, Miss
Audrey Jones, of 10 Orange avenue, left
this morning for their cottage at Keans-
burg.
Mrs. George b. Meeker has returned
from a six mouths stay in California.
Rutherford II. Taylor, the son-in-law
of former Councilman Henry o.. OS-
borne, who left for England last fall to
take a position there, will return home,
leaving on the Cedric on June n. Mrs
Taylor and his daughter Dorothea, aud
son Burwell preceded him a few mouths
ago.
Funeral services for William c. Clark,
of ~ Park place, who died at his sum
mer cottage, at Ocean Grove, last Tues
day. were held Yesterday from his home.
Rev. George Fountain ofiiciated. Inter-
ment was Ia Roseville Cemetery.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William Il. Manser, of
Stuyvesant avenue, are entertaining their
son and daughterin-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Vernon Manser, of Rochester, n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
MUST FURNISH BOND TO
SUPPORT HIS FAMILY

John Hahn, IS years old, of 7 Franklin
avenue, Harrison, today had his first ex'
perience In a police court. Judging from
his actions, he evidently thought he was
In a place Of amusement. Two dents IN
the bar of the court show how Police
Justice Joseph NJ. Branegan e~ndeavored
TO Impress Hahn with the seriousness OF
the situation.
Hahn, who is employed In the lnterna
tional Steam Pump Works. Harrison, was
arrested In Kearny by Patrolmen Andrew
Walsh and Frank CaInpion. His wifeshad
complained that Hahn had driven her aud
their four children from their home. IL
also was said that when a daughter died
recently Hahn was exceedingly hilarious.
Judge Branegan ordered him to furnish
a bond of $500 to guarantee his family 81
per week For support. During the hear
ing Hahn continually looked about the
courtroom. and refused to pay attention
to what was going on.
The magistrate warned him several
times. but without result. Finally he
brought the gavel into play. aud Hahn
was a little more attentive thereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
MRS. OSBORNE ENTERTAINS
STATE SOCIETY, D. OF r.

Mrs. Horace S. Osborne, of Newark,
entertained the State Society, Daughters
of the Revolution, at luncheon yesterday
at her summer home in Caldwell. The
decorations were yellow daisies and
gentians, suggestive Of the colors of the
society, which are bun and blue. DIR.
Maria NJ. Vinton gave a report Of the
New Jersey State Federation meeting in
Montclair and Miss May Burtis, Mrs.
Horace Osborne and Mrs. William Lydn-
don Lyman CAV an account of the re-
cent Convention of the Daughters of the
Revolution held in Boston.
Mrs. Kendall, the historian, reported
from seven chapters in the State Society.
Mrs. Osborne, chairman of the patriotic
committee, has named the following
regents to serve with her: Orange Chap
ter. Mrs. William Lyndon Lyman; Molly
Pitcher Chapter, Mrs. John Weller,
Ramapo Valley, Miss Florence Bunce,
Cohansick Chapter. Mrs. Hawkins;
Bridgeton, Mrs. Moore; Liberty Pole. Mrs.
Lucy Coleman, aud Montclair Chapter,
Mrs. Lucy Trimble.
1t was decided TO present a flag to the
Soldiers and Sailors National Home in
New York. The society accepted an in
~yitation from Mrs. Lucy Coleman to be
her guests on October s Mt her residence
at Piermont-on-the- Hudson, New York.
Several Of the members will join the pill
grimage of Orange Chapter, d. of r., TO
W~ashington's headquarters in Morristown
next Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
COLBY MUST PAY
DAMAGE TO PARK
Gets Bills for Flowers Trampled
on During Roosevelt
Demonstration.

Former State Senator Everett Colby,
Orange. today received a bill from the
West Orange Improvement League to
recover the cost of repairing the dam
age lone to Triangle Park during the
recent Roosevelt demonstration in that
town. The bill was sent to the former
Senator yesterday at the suggestion of
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, b served for
the first time as president of the league.
He announced that he would consider
himself responsible for the damage
done.
ange, who recently made a visit to
the Orange poor farm, told of the
lack of comfortable chairs for the
women, most all of whom, sne said,
we're over 20 years of age and had moth
ing but bard, straightforward chairs to
sit in. Miss Knevels suggested that II
the residents of Orange would interest
themselves In the inmates a number of
things that would add to the comfort OF
those who are there might be provided
at moderate cost.
Walter w. Whitson. secretary of the
Orange Bureau of Associated Charities,
told Of the municipal provisions for the
poor farm and the slmsbouse. No chill
dren are sent to the p%oorhouse in this
state, he declared. and those whose cir
cumstances make II necessary for them to
90 there must have other provision made
for their children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
lettings IN
the Oranges
Orange.


In a well-played game yesterday
afternoon. Our Lady of the Valley
team, from Orange. defeated the Do
chial School League by a score of Z
to 8.
Joseph Birkett, driver for the Borden
MIX Company. was fined s. and costs
of $3.50 in the East Orange Police Court
today by Recorder Mott. lie drove u
horse with a sore under the g.rth band,
and was arrested by. Chief Agent Teed,
of the s. p. c. A.
The burglar alarm in the home of
Theron Rockwell, at 119 Arlington ave
nue north, East Orange, started work
ing early this morning, and in a few
minutes five policemen were Mt the
house looking for burglars. There were
non however, and 1t was not reported
how the alarm came TO be sounded.
Charged by Patrolman Luke Riley, of
Orange, with speeding his automobile
In Burnside street today, Roshell Blue.
a negro, was fined S5 by Acting Judge
Abbott.
A rear window in the Lincoln Avenue
School,, Orange, was broken last night
and entrance gained. Nothing was
missed. however.
Peter Dockery. of AZ South jefferson
street. Orange. was sentenced today to
Acting Judge Abbott. Dockery was
charged with having been disorderly
and violated his parole.
AT a meeting of the Orange Home and
High School yesterday afternoon the
subject of whether there was some way
of the school year whereby to deter
mine promotions. Plans for n "safe
and sane Fourth" we're indorsed. Mrs.
George Mitteldorf presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
TROLLEY DREAMS
ASSUMING SHAPE
Orange Valley Folk Get Open
Cars and Central Avenue Ex-
tension Seems Nigh.

Discussing the problem of better troll
ley facilities for residents of the Valley
section of Orange, General Edwin w.
Hine and Superintendent w. b. Graham.
with the railroad committee Of the Orange
Common Council, last night had a friend
liz conference, and as a result the Valley
folk today enjoyed their first rides in
open trolley cars this season. An I'M
proved schedule will likely be arranged
for the crosstown road, and the long
trolley line extension seems within hail
ing distance. And the congestion of Cone
street at the Lackawanna railroad cross
ing will be terminated. General Hine CIV
ing the councllmen assurance that the
Valley road cars, running between Mont
clair and Cone street when awaiting time
for the return trip to Montclair. Will stand
at the switch at Music Hall instead of
choking the narrow street at the railroad
tracks. The trolley folk will also desig-
nate where additional switches are re-
auired to better present conditions, aud
a speedy settlement of several difficulties
Of travel seems more likely than at any
time since the one.traek road was found
to be inadequate for the accommodation
OF the cars. President John c. Fineran,
of the Common Council, and chairman OF
the railroad committee, also promised TO
write the L~ackawanna road, asking that
trains be stopped elsewhere than on the
trolley crossing.
councilmen Dolan and Condron, of the
railroad committee. told Of frequent com
platnts made by their constituents, and
said the waits between cars were so
long and frequent that many people had
cultivated pedestrian habits,
Isn't IL a fact, General Hine, that the
Valley is being Disseminated againstF
said Mr.. Condron. "You admit the road
he'd is poorer than the other section, yet
nothing is being done to repair the
tracks
General Hine said the loborers' strike
had tied up repairing operations. which
will be resumed as soon as the strike is
disposed Of. THE solution Of the Valley
| I0lR y DIOUItIh VIII >Rf't NHN'
tension of the Central avenu line up
through Orange General Hine stated,
and Mr.. Dolan admitted the road should
have been built through Orange. Gen
eral Hine, in reply to questions by. Coun-
Gilman stetson and the other committee
members, said that his company would not
look with disfavor upon a plan to ex-
tend the line, and said that conditions
have changed since the trolley folk de-
clined to build the road on a fifty-year
franchise.
With the return from the west of
President Thomas n. McCarter, of the
Public Service, General Hine was of the
opinion that the difficulty over the pro-
posed switches IN Main street, connect
ing the Main street and swamp line,
would soon be Strengthened out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
MONTCLAIR.

Town Attorney Robert M. Boyd, Jr.,
has prepared the proposed amend
ments to the vice and immortality or
dinance to regulate the closing on
Sundays at 10 o'clock a. IN. OF all
news-stands, cigar stores, ice cream
parlors, as well as grocery and dry-
goods stores. Drug stores, garages
and livery stables are not mentioned
in the amendments. The amendments
will be acted on by the council next
Monday night,
The Altruist Society will provide
picnics for the following charities
during the m June 10. guests
from ST. Luke's Hospital. New York;
June 30 and 81. Industrial School. Jer-
sey City: July II, the New York In
Urinary; July 49,, Vanderbilt Clinic, Of
New York July %, Neighborhood House
Nursery, Newark; August s, Mission
Sunda School, North Reformed
Church, Newark. The picnics, as IN
former years, VII be held IN Da
will be, In charge Of Miss Cecile
Haviland.
Miss Minnie V. Virgins. former
principal of the Maple Avenue school
Is in Palermo, Italy. to remain until
fall. She viii make n study of immi-
RIdtlD1i III ~ liiAEi E6t vi E4hklt HOflN
Chapter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution, under whose auspices the
summer school and Fairgrounds are
conducted at Maple Avenue School.
Mrs. Wilbur Harrison. OF Washing.
ton avenue, has issued invitations for
Henrietta Harrison. to Ernest Cary.
or Binghemton,. N, Y, at the home OF
the brides mother Saturday evening,
June 10. Rev, Thomas Morgan. pastor
~ Cedar Avenue PresbyterIan Church
will perform the ceremony.
The congregation of the Christian
Union Congregational Church, Upper
Montclair, held it's annua spring re-
ception last night in the church par
family reunion before the members
separate for the summe months.
Firemen Charles Cole and Eugene
DOYLE have gone to Eln,ira. N. r., to
receive instructions IN the running OF
the new automobile fire truck, which
will soon be installed, at fire head
quarters. Firemen Jethro Gibbs and
John Graham have returned from that
city. where they spent two weeks In
receiving similar Instructions.
Miss Ann Holscher.- OF Trinity place.
has gone to South schroon, ,schroon
will remain until September. The
Misses Elizabeth and Helen Luchars,
Of Upper Mountain avenue. Upper
Moutclsir, will spend several weeks at
Miss Holscher's camp,
has succeeded Mrs. y. Il. Hubbard as
soprano soloist in the choir OF the
First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Hub
bard Is going to Europe to take a
course in music.
Arthur M, stewart, Of Upper Noun
where he will remain w months
with relatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
GRADUATED, THEY
GIVE EXERCISES
Pupils of Four Schools in East
Orange Get Honors and
Diplomas.

-Four of the grammar schools of East
Orange began their summer vacation to-
day. They are the Ashland, Eastern.
Nassau and Columbian schools. The clos.
ing exercises were held in each yester-
day and consisted mostly of musical and
literary numbers. The diplomas and
other honors also were given those TO
whom they were due.
The Ashland program was composed
for the most part of musical numbers.
Several pupils read papers. A feature
OF the evening was the presentation of
a sketch depicting a schoolroom with
the teacher absent.
The program at the Eastern School
was entirely musical and the Kahn Trio
assisted the pupils. There were selec-
lions by the chorus, violin solos by
Master Gordon, a cornet solo by Miss
Ermine and a piano solo by Miss Marion.
The accompanist was Miss Edna J. Cobb.
Red ribbons were awarded to the fol-
lowing: Beatrice Martin, three years;
Marian Rumble. three years; Milton Wal
lace. three years; Donald A~rrowsmith.
two years; Adele Hepbron, two years:
Robert Shorter, two years; Marion Stan
ton, two years. and Dorothy Wills. Those
perfect in attendance and punctuality
were Elizabeth Burr. Eve years; Don
aid Arrowsmith, four years; Winfield
Chew. two years; Frieda Bunschuh, Rob-
Chew, two years; Frieda Bundschuh, Rob.
Aorrowsmith, Ave years; Olive Hags-
mon, two years; Lillian Crawford and
Marion Stanton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
LICENSE HELD UP
PENDING CHARGES
Orange Saloon Man Tells Board
Spite Is Back of
Complaint.

The Orange Board of Excise today is
investigating charges which have been
preferred against Johann Heipline.
a liquor dealer, of IL Scotland
street. that city. Heinline applied to
the board last night for the renewal
Of his license, and the application Is
being held up pending the result of the
Investigation. John McManus. a neigh
Dor, made the charges against the sa-
loon-keeper. alleging that he sells bot
tied beer without a bottler's license;
that he sells beer to minors md that
he violates the Sunday selling law.
Heinline stoutly denied the accusations
and declared that the charges are a
result of jealousy. Heinline said that
since he refused to purchase McManus's
house several years ago the latter has
made frequent unwarranted complaints
about him to the police and has done
all III can to drive him out of business.
Satisfied that the charges made against
the place were untrue. the board grant
ed a renewal TO James Scohfed. 15o
Lakeside avenue. The Citizens Com
mittee of Fifty had told the board it
intended to protest against the granting
OF the application, but Joseph Holmes.
president of the organization. said the
investigation conducted by the commit.
tee had proven the charges were untrue
and recommended issuing the renewal.
stating he was willing to take a chance
| that the Lackawanna Railroad will not
| elevate it's tracks where his place is
| located, Alfonso Monica was granted a
transfer of the saloon license of joni.
| Sweeney, 10 Lincoln avenue, to Is Lin
| coin avenue. It Is a ruling of the board
that no transfers shall be granted, but
the board thinks the railroad will ele-
vate It's tracks near Monlca's place and
granted the transfer with the under
standing that If the tracks are elevated
and Monica Is compelled to give up his
saloon he will not receive another
license.
Joseph valente, 12S Valley street. pre-.
scented an application for a transfer OF
his place to 216 Essex avenue, but was
practically told TO withdraw II, as II
will probably be denied at the next
meeting. Applications on presentation
are not acted upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
OCTOBER WEDDING OF
ORANGE PAIR ANNOUNCED

4. The marriage of Miss Bessie Estelle
Smith, Of is Hawthorne street, Orange,
TO Richard Downs Cusack, also of Or
ange. which was performed at Whining
ton, Del, on October 7 last, has Just
been announced by Mrs. cusaek's
mother, Mrs. John NJ. Smith. The Rev.
Nordeet c. Lassiter, pastor of the Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church, oficiated.
Mrs. Smith was the chief witness. Mr..
and Mrs. Cusack withheld the announce
ment of their marriage from friends be.
cause of Mrs. Cusack's business coDnec-
lions. The couple were visiting in Della.
ware when they decided to have the
ceremony performed. They had been en-
gagged for some time. After a short
honeymoon trip TO Atlantic City Mr.. and
Mrs. Cusack will reside at 1ssaawthorne
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
ST. BAPTISTS
ORGANIZE MEMS CLUB

A group Of enthusiastic parishioners of
the Washington Street Baptist Church,
Orange, organized a mems club for the
congregation last night and outlined
plans for future activities. William Ak
worthy was named temporary chairman,
and he spoke of the need for such a
club. talking hopefully of the organi-
zation's possibilities as a virile part OF
the church and opportunities of the mem
bers TO help in the larger task of church
activities. Short ak also we're given
by Messrs. Roll, Emmens. Lawrence,
Wilhelm and Rev. Mr.. S%toddard, the
pastor. Messrs, Roll and Emmens will
organize baseball teams of married men
and bachelors. Other games are talked
Of.
j. Wilhelm was appointed TO request
the Orange Playground Commission to
set aside part of the new city playfield
at Lincoln n Central avenues. At a
meeting Friday night the organization
will be made permanent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
Society of
the Oranges

Mrs. Theodore C. Noe aud her daugh-
ter, Miss Burchie L. Noe, Of 1T3 Grove
street, north, East Orange, win leave for
West Allenhurst Wednesday, where they
will occupy a cottage for the summer
Announcement is made Of the engage
ment of Miss Dorothy Dwight Power. SIS
ter of Miss Ethel Power, Of Newton Cen
tire, Mass, to MIR. Robert Woodward
Hathaway, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hathaway of Prospect street. East Or
anse. MIR. Hathaway is a senior in shelf
field School, Yale, and Miss Power is a
graduate of Smith College, class of 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Mrs. Cornelius j. Lynch, of 3l6 Harri-
son avenue, and Miss Katherine ii. Nc
Aviney, of Cleveland avenue, both of
Harrison, left today for Dunmore, Pa,
where they will be the guests of Mrs.
p. L. Mcdowell, a sister Of Miss Nc
Aviney,
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Kinlan, of
North Fourth street, Harrison. are at the
Highlands for the summer
Henry Trapper. of Elmira, N. Y, for
merly of Harrison. who has been visiting
In Harrison, will return home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Levy, of Grant
avenue, Harrison, are home from Atlantic
City.
Miss Clara NJ. Rainey, of 10 Hamil-
ton street, Harrison, is at Scranton,
Pa.
John Clark, of South Third street,
Harrison. is the guest of Kingston. N.
Y, friends.
Mrs. Ellen Mowatt, of 1O1 Hamilton
street. Harrison. and Mrs. Agnes Young.
of 246 Grant avenue, East Newark, have
sailed for Liverpool.
Kearny Council No. 4O2, knights of
Columbus, of Harrison, will meet next
Tuesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
u ORANGE.

South Orange Local Patrolmen's Benev-
olent Association has nominated officers
for the ensuing year as follows; Presi'
dent, Albert M0gee; yice-presideni VII
INN Rodei: financial secretary, Nilliam
Comerford: recording secretary, John j.
MottIe: treasurer. Patrick j, Skoftipgton;
sergeant alarms, Dennis Maher.; trustee,
NIchael Laily. John ]. Manion and Hugh
Fitzsimmons The annual election will he
held Wednesday afternoon, Jul O.
The Short Hills High School baseball
team was defeated by the South Orange
High School nine at short hills yester-
dov by the score of II to :. Morrison
Mcnner and Henry Garrison formed the
winning battery.
patrolman Harry W. Meeker will start
his vacation on Monday.
William A. Manda, of Valley street, is
expected home from England on Tuesday.
Village President rancis Speir, of
Ridgewood road, will remain at Princeton
untll Tuesday.
The village Playground Commission has
Instructed village counsel to apply to tho
Supreme Court to have a commission ap-
poinied to condemn the land necessary
for an approachsto Cameron Field.
The South Orange baseball club nine
will play a game with the Iryington Ath-
lctics al Athletic Park, Newark, tomor-
row morning,
In a no-bi game yesterday on setonia
Field the seton Hall College nine lost to
the Manhattan College team by the score
Of 2 to 0. Hanley pitched for Manhattan
and Ralston for Seton Hall.
Patrolman Thomas l.. McGuire recorded
the highest score in the pistol practise of
the village police department yesterday
afternoon, getting 10 out of a possible
100. The other scores were; Sergeant
Thomas ]. sherry, IS; Patrolman Eugene
u. Ebcr. 81; Patrolman John j. Manioi,
81: Marshal Thomas +. Mcguire, SO: Rob
ert J. Lloyd, S.; Sergeant Edward A.
Tracey, 81; Patrolman William Conner
ford. so.