davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-09


-ifSe.1T I'm lie s5lIlls els sonl.sAse e
44lte 1Iain. IN my veto Mle1sal9s
fhereezlef,e as Industrial coneeE1s
scattered through eighteen statsss
which would hHYe been seEi-t
ously iniured by the Democratic
bin. Many Representatives Of or
eanized labor testfHed that they
would be. seriously injured BY tts
massage ana. urged me TO dtsaPproye
rs Take the manufacturers OF ma
chine tools alone There were 2z5
OF them Who testified that the pro
vision placing mlsila tools on the !,
free list would them to close,
their factories ~ st6row all their
employees out ~
..soi course$ peo6Sle !F1ao1 asez snot3,
directly interested have "a vague irn-l
preston that the steel bill affected
only one. big corporation engaged IN
the production OF pig iron and steel,
but the fact is that the steel Dill
ameeted other industries which pro-
duce far more than fifty per cent OF
the iron and steel products OF the
country. and believe that every
owner and every employee OF an M
dustry so ahected realizes the harm
which wonId have come to him hao
n rermi1ted the democratic steel bill
to become a law.
at has been the constant and u1l-
a3v:ating aim OF my admin tt q
t.; 6roseet the great number OF COM
5s sis5i business concerns
OF the country from extortion Py
''t5os., ~ 1a7Gsa sel g6ts4o acquire
~, ~ eas5s3Son he Zone and. ssanfi
frq7a that mug which .:, must 1nsyls-
zz'1 he protective kariB on
.1Ae other, and in affording3 F4lgs;, gre
4ectiohsfo tie Employers the ADMIN
istratf6n has been equally benentlne
their: snGFoyeea.
Es55FasssstesS are, tie reasons why be
,; i, : tina & aIth0ughz big business
NAV Fen ously oppose my re-elee-
500 1cis may finance with a Liberal
lIst 4llS 4 pafgn. fund OF my OPP
n,I65j55iesnts.sl4 Gan rely on the support
Of tie. great army OF comparatively
smaller business men and their most
Of employees .
It's a striking fact that the sharp
-. 7.-.e 4I,i, csmnaign over the
tarIn nas prominently developed the
fact that tia West virgtnians yeFy
.lafegFts H6ld the: samei yieVssaa the
nresiden7fS has here expressed. II
look; i IKE smaller business men
n tbis-state are for the re-eleceis77=si
of President Taft. and the, non-inter-
1erence with the present unPaEall-
eled prosperity which prevails Ana
NOT only they, but the farmers Of
'i', In. car. carrying out this approving
sentiment, to be entirely consistent
+bey viii vote to retire the four conf
sressmeu-Davis, Brown, Littlepaget
and. Hamilton-who have proved
false to the personal business M
+erasts5of the majority OF men wnol
resi6e,,i1 their respective districts.
ga. ~. --
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-09

The most pitifuF 4lgdre that struts
mis- brief monuments the stage. Of
bur states political. drama, is one
!'ztlheP R5ea4ctionafy Th9gpBson =,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-09

]. C.. chidester. OF %estt5' ga
lefty visitor. ls;a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-09
From Every Standpoint e,
Quality and Price, E sys @ select
Carpets, Rugs and
Curtains at It's
Lanberd
Larnberds.
Largest and Most Co1l1Iete Lines
IA Cur City,


Our new fall showing in al llTs
is now complete and merits the-ear-
nest consideration of all who are
interested in. Carpets, Rugs, Cur
tains and other furnishings for 1e
home. The stock has been careful
ly selected to meet the require
lnents Of all people and buying as
we do IN. large quantities, we are N
position to offer these goods at llIl-
usually attractive prices You Will
find it greatly to your advantage to
investigate the values we are offer
ING. ,,5.-s,4... .,s,..ss
- 4 WONDERFUL slowing s q BF51uas-
ssls. Vel7et and Administer Bugs9
- Z 8 -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-09
..6,,4is 5,,,.s.
zee

Now on sale in the Muslin
Underwear Department, Mez-
canine floor, are some excellent
values in Women's Outing
Gowns. All white and white
grounds with dainty pink and
blue stripes. These gowns are
especially web made. A COM
plete range of sizes and most
excellent values at the price.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-09
Columbia :
/. 1Oc

A complete line of the IA
nous Columbia yarns in all the
staple colors and delicate
shades for knitting the scores
Of useful articles for personal
EAR.
No other yarn at Zoe the
skein is equal in quality and
beautiful colorings. We carrv
a large line of Columbia, Ger
mantown, Saxony and Floss
yarns, suitable for knitting OF
crocheting hoods, saques,; caps,
sweaters, boottees, toques,
afghans, :. fascinators a n d
shawls; slippers, gloves and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-09

of the country from eXlOI 4VL = 2
tSos,, - 8a7} So g6tsto acquire
~ - tesssQp 9ns hsRd, sand
COO. that injurE. which must 1neVle-
~ SSresr5t@ErSs tifS' 'rath1ess
tt--S--,,esSS M protective tarif on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-09

In. carrying out this approving
sentiment, to be entirely oonslssenss
they viii vote to retire the four con
eressmen-Davis, Brown, Lithepage
and. Hamilton-who have proved
false to the: personal business IN
teres+seof the majority OF men VINO
resiSe,oin their respective districts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
SAYS POLICE HAVE RIGHT
TO ARREST BEER PEDDLERS

Although Recorder Francis A. Mott.
jr., of East Orange, ruled a short time
g that the Excise Board had no
authority under the city charter to
pass an ordinance providing for the
filming of any driver who delivered
bottled beer in the city without a
local license, the board at a special
meeting last night heard from City
Attorney Borden D. Whiting hat 1t
had the power, and more arrests are
expected.
Two cases were decided by Re-
corder Mott. and the board last night
was inclined to appeal from his de-
cision to the Supreme Court, but the
time limit for filing an appeal had
expired. 1t was then decided to have
Mr.. Whiting send Chief of Police
O'Neill his opinion in writing, with
the expectancy that the police will
make further arrests.
Should Recorder Mott again decide
the ordinance Illegal and not impose
a fine, so that the defendants a ap-
peal, the board will instruct Mr..
Whiting, should the City Council
agree. to have the case carried to the
higher courts for a final decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
S. Calabrese, owner, with C. Nicasia,
contractor, general work, $11,075;
Fourteenth and Speedway
S. Hanon, wner with A. Gaff-
ney, contractor. general work. $500;
Pleasant venue, Montclair.
w. Taylor, owner, with w. Jack
son, contractor, plumbing and heat
ing work. s1,700; Duryea road. Upper
Montclair.
T. Watson, owner, with e. Doremus
e. Co., contractors. mason and carpen-
ter work, S1,540; 1891 Mckinley ave-
nue., East Orange.
Montclair Hotel Company, owners,
with S. Garner, contractor, mason
work, $500; Crestmont road, Mont
clair.
ri. and /. Anderson, owners, with
Century Construction Company, con-
tractors, general work, $4,350; Sand
N. schoIi, owner. with C. Trautwein,
contractor, carpenter work. $1,4s2;
Badger avenue.
D.. Roberts, owner, with j.. O'Neill
contractor, mason and carpenter work,
81, 800; IA william street.
j. Maurer, owner, with Kaplan
Bros. contractors. enera work,
$500; 0 Tichenor terrace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
MONTCLA|R PLANS
NEW SEWER WORK

At a meeting of the Montclair
Town Council Councilman Bedford
submitted drawings and estimated
cost prepared by County Engineer
James Owen for drawing off the
surface water from Montclair. The
plans call for deepening and widen
ing the brooks and streets of Mont
clair and ~encasing them in concrete
walls. The cost of the project is to
be $215, 721. The matter was referred
to the committee on roads and sew
ers.
Mr.. Owen pointed out to the coun-
Gil that the Public Service Railway
Company is not living up to it's con-
tract in the matter of paving Bloom
field avenue between the rails. Mr..
| Owen said that the contract pro-
vides that in the event of any Sec
ton of a street being torn up or that
the street needs repairing for any
other reason blocks shall be laid on
a bed of concrete. That this pro-
vision is not being lived up to is
the contention of Mr. owen. A COM
mittee will wait on the company In
regard to the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
.SAXELbY SEALS
LIPS IN COUNCIL

Chairman Frederick w. Saxelby, of
the East Orange City Council chided
his colleagues last night for talking
to one another in conference while
business was going on. He started
a wordy wal with Councilman Cotton.
who was talking with Councilman
Marsh, and declared the practise
must cease. Later he sem one men,
Der to his seat for breaking the rule.
Hereafter these conferences must
be held during recess" he said, land
you have no right to discuss city
business privately. Let it be open,
Private business should moi be dis
cussed by councilmen at a meeting,
and I will have no more of It,"
Mr.. Marsh hurried back to his seal
and Mr.. Cotton addressed Mr.. Saxel-
by. saying he had been comforting or
public business with Mr.. Marsh. Mr.
Saxelby reiterated that, in his judg-
ment, there was too much talking
during meetings, and said the rule
lilu6t Dc OOCyCd III Lie 1uLuIG. L
Mayor Gregory vetoed the resolu.
ton calling on him to issue a procla-
nation, and he was sustained by 9
5-to-4 vote. The executive had beer
asked to get out a proclamation fol
the destruction of dogs and to compe
the use of muzzles, unless the animal!
were accompanied by their owners
He said the dog warden was called
upon to shoot dogs on the streets, ant
he was unwilling to assume response
bility for his craftsmanship, If tn,
City Council was, and that many
lawsuits were likely to follow. Mr.
Cotton disagreed with him, but thu
mayor was sustained.
Some ancient business came up
Thomas p. Friday was permitted tt
pay $43 taxes, due since 1886, tn,
searches not showing the amount K
have been a lien on the property
| City Counsel Borden D. Whiting was
asked to ascertain If 81, 090.2 "a for sol
sold to citizens many years ago car
be collected. Personal taxes o
$2,4S3.07 which cannot be collected
because the men have moved out o
town, were marked off the books. I
was decided to pay $4,000 from a bal
ance of the general bond account foi
the new municipal property in tn,
age house will be placed, and $500
in December. when a new bond issu
will be presented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
DAUGHTER OF VETERAN
OF TO DIES, ACED 90

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 9.-Mrs.
Antoinette Rose Acken, whose father
fought in the Revolution, is dead at
her home here. She was SO years old.
Her uncle was a signer of the Decla-
ration of Independence. Mrs. Acken
remembered the visit of Lafayette to
this country in 1924. and used to say
that he saluted her when he passed
through Germantown, where she
lived.
Mrs. Acken was born in Bonham-
town in 1916. She was the daughter
of James and Martha Ross, and her
husband was the late Captain
Samuel Acken. She was the last sur
vivor of a family of fourteen children.
She leaves three daughters, Miss
Amanda, Miss A~ntoinette and Miss
Alena Acken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
WILL WRECK DANCE HALL
IN SOUTH ORANGE VILLAGE

The young folks of South Orange
are today wondering where they will
dance after this, for the dance hall
on the upper floor of the Village Hall
is to be removed. The space will be
converted into offices. The Village
Council last night authorized the
clerk to advertise for bids for alter
alton of the hall.
M. A. Fitzsimmons, village clerk.
had his salary increased from 500 to
S112.50 per month and a bond issue
of 5000 was authorized for the pur-
pose of purchasing 2h acres of the
Charlotte Taylor property which adj
Joins that recently purchased for the
new municipal water plant.
Three bronze tablets setting forth
the Gettysburg speech of Abraham
Lincoln were received from Louis v.
Aronson, playground commissioner of
Newark. One of each of these will
be placed on the South Orange vii
lage schools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
CONVENTION HEARS
MONTCLA|R MAN

Los ANGELES. Cal, July 9.-At the
annual meeting of the National Municipal
League today William Dudley Fouiks
was reelected president and Jane Ad-
dams, of Chicago; Camillus G. Kidder,
Orange, N. j; President Lowell, Har-
ward University; George McAnneny, New
York, and Charles Richardson, Phiiadel-
phia, were reelected vice-presidents.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 9.-To-
days program at the eithteenth IN
nual meeting ofsthe National Munich
pal League and the twentieth annual
conference for good city government
included the report Of the executive
committee which was read by M. N.
Baker, of Montclair. N. J., chairman
of the committee, the report of the
treasurer, George Burnham, jr., Of
Philadelphia; the report Of the COM
mittee on nominations by Charles
]. Bonaparte, of Baltimore, Md, and
the election of officers and the
ell.
The session opened last night with
A. j. Wallace, lieutenant-governor
of California, presiding. George
Alexander, mayor of Los Angeles,
made an address of welcome. DIR.
Albert Bushnell Hart. of Harvard
University, formrly vice-president OF
the National Municipal League, re-
sponded.
William Dudley Foulke, of Rich
mond, Ind, president of the organi-
cation, in his annual address said
that for some years the league had
been giving an increasing mount OF
attention the subject of city man.
agement by experts.
"At this meeting" he said, "a
joint committee of the National Civil
Service Reform League and the Ma
tional Municipal League will present
a formal report on the subject"
Competitive examination and the
merit system, Mr.. Foulke pointed out
as the best mean for obtaining the
best men to manage various depart
ments of municipal governments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
Springfield av, 50 IT E FIR Grove st,

~
Philip j. Bowers to Kathe Huel-
Ter, Irvington, s s Harper av-600
IT e FIR Park pl, 25x100. ...........
Catherine Y. Reynaud to A. Wal
ker Otis. f.. Orange, W s Prospect
st, 81 IT n fr William st, 42x202..
A. Walker to Katherine v. Rey-
ct, n e o land ]. L. Roberts,
James sHassA Ii. Macimor to Isabel II.
Oakley, D.. Orange, W IS Steu-
ben st, 40 1T s fir Sussex av, 30x150
Oaks Land and Improvement Com
pany to Harry Brabban ct al,
Belleyille. n s Division av, 312 IT
e fr DEWITT av, 25xlO0............
Albertina ]; Katie and hus to Rich
ard N. Wimbush, Orange, n s Al
den St. 8 W cor William Mocks-
field, 3Ox100
Same to same, Orange, n s Alden st.
6 II 8 g fir land Of J. M. Williams,
32xlOO 49,.
Mary H. Denman ct al to William
pclansky, Millburn, o
Clair B. Bahing to Albert r. Straub,
Millburn, $ e 8 Myrtle av, $50 IT
s W fr Cypress st, 53x166. .........
Thomas Il; Decker to Angelo Del
Percio, Belleville, S s Frederick
st, 1886 TT e FIR Franklin st, 25x105..
Nicholas Weber to Harry c. Cover,
lrvington, e $ Webster st, It's IT n
IF Tiffany pl, 25x125. v.:...........
Kate X. Cort to Susan A. Cort, s.
Orange, s W s Montague pl, 1877 It
s e fr Prospect st, 4Ox150. .........
Frederick r.. Paddock to Charles A.
Nutting, w. Caldwell, cen Noun
tain ay, n s land of u. G. Cor
biere, 75x275, and other tract......
Theodore c. Coe to James Wall
work, e. Orange, s s Melrose av,
100 IT W fr Sanford st, 35x109.....,
Newton Jacobus to Harry johnson,
NutIey, n s Prospect st, lot l., map
James M. Meikle ct al to Patrick J..
Donohue, Nutley, n s Cyrus Broad
bent, s W s Prospect st, 105x149...
Edward N. Lindsey ct al to Martha
Harrison, e. Orange, N s Elmwood
av, 2So 1t e fr Sanford st, 30x36...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
THIEVES LOOT SHORE
POSTOFFICE OF $3.50
[From a Staff Correspondent

ASBURY PARK, July 9.-Sys-
tematic thieves entered sub-station
No. S Of the federal postoffice here
early today, secured $3.50 in cash and
made a clean getaway. The thieves
were provided with the combination
of the safe, and 1t is also thought
that they had a key to the outer door.
Harold Denegan, a postal clerk,
come to the office at z o'clock this
morning and discovered the robbery.
On the floor near the safe he found
a tag containing the words Sub
station s" and the combination of the
safe. How the thieves obtained it
or gained ingress to the Office Is a
mystery to the local police. OF the
$3.50 secured by the thieves s110 was
the receipts of the flower fete recent
ly held by the city. The remainder
was federal money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
Ruins ShirtWaist
by Perspiration !
"Ab:orblt" Would Have Saved II

"ABSORBIT'-the marvellous new
absorbent powder-is now saving
thousands of shirtwaists, dresses and
are ~discarding uncomfortable Dress
shields; using "Absorbit" instead. No
more unsightly Precipitation stains
discolored spotsl No more odorous
wet spots to rot holes in garments
and humiliate the wearer!
Just a touch of "Absorbit"-with
the pad accompanying each box-per-
SEPARATION and odor vanish! Armpits
become sweet-smelling. and comfort
able. No matter how heavy or light
the clothing, how hot h weather OF
room. Go to dance. party, theatre
Precipitation won't embarrass you.
'.Absorbit" is a real wonder-worker. Just
paid, on receipt OF price by Won vogel Lab
oratories. Chemical Bldg. Chicago. III:
recommended by the Crescent Drug store;
2. Beitman. Market and MuIbsrry streets
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
REAL ESTATE


Ark.
Kate M. Kalb to julius Horneck,
lots 1850. map Henry Buerman..
Mutual Home Building Co. to Ike
Simon, e s Somerset st, 100 IT s FIR
Waverly pl, S4xs5 ................
Alfred p. Smith to Joseph NJ.
Smith, Jr., ct al, n s e. Sylvan
av, 28S IT e fir New York and Lake
Erie Railroad, 3Sx1O5. ..............
May Krasner ct al to Pierre A.
Reyad, e s West Side av, 160 TT .
Pierre A. Reyad to Mayer Krasner
ct al, n s e. Kinney st, 81 # Q
FIR McWhorter st, 22x1O8. .........
Anthony Steines to Michael Estenes
ct al, e S Barbara st, 245 # n fr
Hamburg pl, 50x19T ................
Lucas Peter to Balthasar Waischle,
8 W cor Niagara and Bremen SITS,
ISAlov
Julia Solomon to Hector ]. Pelle.
avs, 67x303
j.. Henry Bachelor ~(receiver) to
William H. +. Fielder, 5 s Central
ay, ITO It W fr Hudson st, 173x246.. Y
Morris Mintz ct al to Gerhard Joa,
e s 9. 18th st, $50 1T S fir 18th av,
LoxlW
John c. Cory to Edwin s. Prieth,
~ " o piu5c 81, 15v " W II oaiia
tine parkway, 75x100 ..............
Genevieve NJ. Fisher to Sam Miller
ct al, 8 S Hawthorne av. IS TT s
e fr Hunterdon st, 25x100. ..........
Katharine Schwarz to John Ebers-
berger, S S Gotthardt st, 100 IT s
FIR Hamburg pl, 100x104 ............
Simon Hahn ct al to Gottfried
Kruger, W cor Market n
Howard Va ndernool ~ Albert z.
Pedrich, n s. Beverly av, LOO 1t n
fr Leslie pl, 49x100..
Charles Weiss to Alois Kraemer, n
" cor Paramount ay and Court st,
r oodioy
fielder Construction Company, n s
). Thirteenth st, $50 TT s fr Avon
av, 1O0x225
Same to same, W 8 g.. Thirteenth
st, AIS TT 8 fr Avon av, 93x1O0.....
Mary Dempsey to Thomas Dempsey,
n e cor Mt. Pleasant av and Clay
OF, ooAol
TOWNSHIPS.
Oaks Land and Improvement Co.
to Charles Roehm, Bellevilie, S s
Malone av, 125 1T e FIR Linden av,
zoxi0O
Frank Zwigard to James l.. Dimes,
~Irvington, W s Grove st, 1874 IT 8
fir Clinton av, 37x112 .~.....a......
George w. Rhoades to Nettie Mott,
l~rvington, IL W cor Harrison pl and
Alpine st, 47x127 ...............:...
Nettie Mott to George w. Rhoades,
I%rvington, same property .........
Jacob Frankel to Ess Bee Realty
Co., Bloomfield, S e cor Dodd and
Arch SITS, 40x100
Herman e. Co. to Jacob Frankel,
Bloomfield, same property ........
Zipser Investment Association to
Michael Retter, Irvington, s $
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
Recorders Condition Better

; Recorder Charles j. Woods, of West
Orange, who was removed to the Or
ange Memorial Hospital yesterday
suffering from uraemia, was report
ed to be resting easily today. and an
improvement in his condition encour-
aged DR.. Samuel A. Muta and che
hospital physicians. Recorder Woods
spent a restful night. and hopes for
his speedy recovery are entertained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
FIRE CAUSES $500 LOSS

After smouldering for about a half
hour flames finally blazed up in a
rubbish heap in the back of a grocery
store at 408-410 Broad street this aft
ernoon. The blaze was discovered by
Mrs. Benjamin Gold, wife of the
wner Of the grocery store, who lives
on the second floor. Running out to
the street with her baby in her arms
she summoned Patrolman Donahue,
Of the Second precinct, who turned in
an alarm and ran to the building
The other tenants had gotten out
The damage done was about $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
DiSoRDERLY IN PARK; FINED

For lettering and acting in a dis
orderly manner in Branch Brook
Park today, Mary Garfield. alias
Mamie Taft, of 1886 Plane street; Tony
Forano, of 298 Eighth avenue. and
Nicholas Zano, of 172 Eighth avenue.
were each fined s25 by Judge Herr in
the Second Precinct Court. The
woman was unable to pay the fine,
and was Gent to jail for fifty days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
LIGHT BILL o. HIGH

The Nutley Board of Commission
ers held a short session last night.
A letter from James T. Boylan was
read withdrawing a bid on the work
to be done on the Darby brook. His
check for $3.50 was ordered returned.
1t was decided to pay all the town
bills except the lighting bill for the
Town Hall. This, Mayor Blum
claimed, WAS too high. He promised
TO investigate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
WILL USE GOLDFISH IN
WARFARE ON MOSQUITOES

CHICAGO, July 9.-The Illinois
Central railroad u that it
will lead the work Of bounding the
mosquito to its end by stocking every
stagnant pool on its lines with min
nows of the goldfish. The idea was
conceived by DR.. G. G. Dowdall,
chief surgeon of the road, and will
be the first experiment Of its kind
ever made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
NUTLEY WOMAN'S CLUB
PLANS MUCH NEW WORK

The Woman's Club of Nutley held
its regular monthly meeting in the
Town Hall yesterday afternoon. 1t
was reported that alterations on the
old Vreeland homestead were COM
plete. The club is now busying itself
purchasing colonial furniture, while
a great many donations have been
made to the club.
The women plan a section for
political study, to be Of benefit to
the organization, and a section for
the study of domestic science and
current events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
Admits He Stole Rig

Pleading guilty to the theft of a
horse and wagon belonging to Morris
Schaeffer, of 142 Charlton street,
Samuel ]. Conway, 81 years old, of
log Commerce street, was today held
in $500 ball by Acting Judge Rooney
in the First Precinct Court to await
the action of the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
cOLORED REPUBLICANS
TO TELL FEALTY LATER

At the meeting of the Essex Coun-
ty Colored Republican Association,
at 81 Academy street, last night, 1t
was decided to wait until the next
regular meeting before making
known which political party the as
ISOLATION will support. Z
The resignation of John P. Chesire
as county chairman of the associa-
ton was not acted upon, it being
deemed advisable to wait until q
later date before making any
changes. Chairman Chesire has is
sued a call for a meeting at the New
Auditorium the fourth Monday in
September.
Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Shareholders. Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star