davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
IRNNGTON


The Republicans of the Third ward
brought their campaign to a close
last night with a rally in ~Iryington
Casino, 152 Grove street. The speak
ers were w. I. Lincoln Adams, can
didate for Congress; Robert e.
Mitchell, Mortimer Lowry and Will
lam NJ. Beard, Assembly candidates;
County Clerk John b. Woolston, Free
holders Ahner. Roemmele and Rosen-
strauch; David H. Green. candidate
for mayor, and Frank r. Sharp, can
didate for councilman.
The P~rogressives held a big rally In
Town Hall last night. The feature
of the meeting was the spirited reply
of Edward jacob. the candidate for
mayor. to the accusations made
against him by David H. Green, the
Republican candidate, that he favored
the Speedway fence.
A special meeting of Clinton Lodge
No. is. 1. o. o. F., will be held to-
night in the lodge room. In Glorieux
Hall. Several candidates will be in
itiated on Monday night.
Al Democratic rally was held East
night at Hosp's Hotel, Forty-third
street and Springfield avenue, al
which Elmer e. FRANKIE, jr., candidate
for councilman in the First ward, was
tho principal speaker.
Three Glasses of Church Members
will be the morning subject of the
Rev. George Fountain in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church tomorrow. In
the evening his theme will be THE
Young Women and Marriage"
mot Ashamed and sPolitics, and
Religion" will be the morning and
evening subject, respectively, OF the
Rev. UrIah McClinchie in the First
Reformed Church tomorrow.
Charles Ring, of 25s Grove street.
was bitten yesterday by a dog owned
BY George Thiessen, of 343 Sixteenth
avenue. The wound was cauterized
and the dog has been placed under
surveillance to see if it develops
rabies.
Henry Weidner has secured a per-
NIT for the erection of a two-family
dwelling at 81 Linden avenue, at a
cost of $2, 200.
DO Not Spit" signs have been post
ed about the town and in public
buildings by the Board If Health In
accordance with the Anticipating
ordinance, which went into effect on
September 1. The penalty for viola
ton is SO on the first offense.
The Rev. DR., William r. Jenvey,
archdeacon of Jersey City. will preach
tomorrow night In Trinity Episcopal
Church. The rector. the Rev. Herbert
w. Hopkins. will preach in the morn
ing on Forgiveness"
The registry lists of Irvington have
been completely verified by the po-
lie and were turned over this morning
by Chief Green to County Clerk
WooIston.
In response to A still alarm the fire
department extinguished a slight
flame in the Speedway sheds early
this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
MORNING MUSICALE TO BE
GIVEN AT WOMEN'S CLUB
Miss Vera Barstow, VioIinist, to
Be Heard.

Russell S. Gilbert, the pianist and
composer of Orange, will give a morn
ing musicale at the Woman's Club
house, East Orange. on Tuesday. No
yember Il. at II o'clock. He will be
assisted by Miss Elsa Dunn. soprano,
of Prospect street, East Orange, and
Miss Vera Barstow, violinist. Miss
Dunn will be heard in several arias
and songs by Mary Helen Brown, Of
Short Hills; Mrs. Theron Rockwell
and Mr.. Gilbert. &
Miss Barstow began her studies at
the age of nine, under the direction
of Luigi o Kunits, a celebrated vio-
lin virtuoso. At the age of Is she
played the G minor concerto of Bruch
in Pittsburgh with an orchestra, win
ming great applause. She studied in
Pittsburgh and in Venice. Her last
engagement in Vienna. before return-
ing to America, was on April 10, when
she appeared with Frieda Henhpel, the
new soprano. who is coming to the
Metropolitan Opera House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
MURRAY REPLIES
TO CRITICISMS
Republican MayoraIty Aspirant
in Orange Answers Sey-
mour's Statements.

Frank J. Murray. Republican as
pirant for mayor of Orange, ad
dressed a gathering of $50 men at
the Italian-American Association
named for him in the New Essex
Hall. Orange. last night, and went
over the criticisms of Mayor Arthur
p. Seymour in what practically
marked the close Of the city cam
paign.
DomiRick Petrucelli, a Socialist
tried TO get in some Socialist argu
ments. but Ralph f. Giordano de
clined to give him any attention until
Mr.. Murray left and then he tool
the queries from the Socialist. WIN
had to be threatened with election
before he subsidized.
Mr.. Murray characterized the a.
guments of Mayor Seymour against
him as absolutely untrue. and tool
the statements up in detail.
Mayor Seymour says former As
semblyman Bracken got an appro-
priation for the Orange Armory, and
Both statements are absolutely un-
true. Mr.. Bracken's bill provided per.
mission for Orange to get an armory
but carried no appropriation. But
as a member of the appropriation
committee did secure an ~appropria-
ton of SIS. 900 for building an armors
in this city. No one inc the cits
heard me take credit to myself befor.
for this. but the mayor makes a. falls
statement for political arguement AMI
l must answer him. I tried to ge
$4,000 but sot only the smaller sum
| Orange was fortunate to get the ap
preparation as usually cities must wal
their turn for money, and this mean
at times five or six years delay
There is no difficulty in posing
bill for an armory, the trouble is Il
getting through an appropriation.
Declaring 1t was up to the mayoi
to give good reasons for his reelec
ton Mr.. Murray attacked the state
ment that he Murray had been idl'
as I member of the charter revision
committee. He said his term expired
with his place in council and de
clared that he attended siA or sever
meetings while on the committee blu
never saw the mayor at one. He sal,
In answer to the declararlon that h
would be an absentee mayor Il elect
ed BY referring to a two years ieasa
of a law Office In Orange and de
cIared he will have business eonnee
tions no where else If chosen by tn
voters. and be accessible day ant
night.
John Keaster, candidate for council
and Joseph Federico. whom he de
feated for the Republican nomina
ton, also spoke on local issues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
MISS BROWNING
WEEDS MR.. MURCH|E
Society People Present at Ger.
enony in Orange Presby-
terian Church.

Society people in the Oranges and
New York were present in the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church, Orange.
this afternoon when Miss Marjorie
Browning, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ross Browning, Of Llewellyn
Park, and one of the well-known
members of the younger set in the
Oranges. became the bride of Howard
Murchie, of Orange. Eleven hundred
invitations were issued for the cere-
mony. The church was beautifully
decorated with white and green as
the color scheme, and palms, ferns
and Southern smilax were ~tastefuily
arranged about the edi1ce. Ferdinand
SANFORD, Of New York, a friend of
the bride, presided at the organ.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father. wore a gown of
white charmeuse, trimmed with
duchess and rose point lace. Her
princess lace bridal veil had a Juliet
cap effect, and a cornnet Of orange
blossoms surmounted it. She carried
a shower bouquet of lilies of the val
ley.
Attending tine bride as maid OF
honor was Miss Katharine Browning,
her sister, who was gowned in corn
color brocaded satin, made with lace
bodice and corsage Of gold roses. She
wore a black picture hat, trimmed
with a pink rose and carried a basket
Of yellow roses. The bridesmaids
| were Miss Lillian Murchie, sister OF
the bridegroom; Miss Dorothy Brown
ing. sister of the bride; Miss Minette
| Cause, of New York: Miss Eleanor
F. Ide and Miss Maude vidaud. OF
Brooklyn. and Miss Eleanor Goddard
lof Worcester. Mass.
They wore gowns of tea rose pink
satin. yelled in shadow lace. with
panniers : Of blue and lavender BRO
| caded satin. Each wore a black pic
| ture hat trimmed with shadow lace
| and gold roses and carried a basket
of Helen Taft roses and lilies of tho
valley. Mrs. Browning, mother OF
the bride. wore her wedding gown OF
white satin, which was draped in
white shadow lace, with hat trimmed
with orchid-shaded plumes, and cor
sage of orchids.
Wildred Murchie, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. and tbs
ushers included Clifford Throp. Of
East Orange; John Fitzpatrick and
Harold Gill, of New York; Harold
Howe, Bruce Campbell. Of South Or
ange, and Donald Grant, of Orange
A large reception will follow the
ceremony at the residence of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
chic on their return from a wedding
trip will reside in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
KEARNY POLICE ENTERTAIN
CROWD OF 500 AT DANCE

One of the most successful dances
of the season was that held last night
at Midland Hall. Arlington, under
the auspices of Kearny Local, No. p,
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association,
of Kearny. The hall vas prettily
decorated for the occasion, the color
scheme being red. white and blue,
Large American flags were hung
through the main hall and in the
reception room. About 500 were pres
ent.
A feature was the grand march, in
which members of the department,
in full uniform, took part. Patrol
man John O'Donohue, with his wife,
led the march. About a hundred
couples were in line. With the for
nation by the marchers of the ini-
tials "P. B. A." the march was
concluded. Policemen from neign-
boring towns. as well al officials,
were in attendance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
ROOSEyELT'S SECRETARIES
GREETED BY BIG CROWD
coIonel's Cousin and Martin
Talk in East Orange.

Before a large and enthusiastic
audience tina packed the auditorium
Of the Lyceurn in East Orange last
night George Roosevelt and Gilbert H.
Martin, two of Colonel Roosevelt's
secretaries, delivered addresses in be-
half of the Bull Moose party. Both
speakers met with hearty receptions
Mr.. Roosevelt brought the following
message from the colonel:
Il have always had a warm feeling
for New Jersey as a result OF the
way It's delegates stood for us at the
Chicago convention. anc>I hope they
will stand the same way on election
day.
Mr.. Martin. the man who prevented
more bullets being fired at the Pro-
gressive leader in Milwaukee by
jumping on the would-be assassin, in
his address attacked Governor Will
sons action in vetoing the grade
crossing bill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
CHIEF WIENER AND WIFE
HONORED~ ON ANNIVERSARY

Chief Frederick Weimer, of the
prosecutors staff, and Mrs. Weimer
celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary at the home of Mrs. Wei
mer's sister, Mrs. Henry Willet, 81
Greenwood avenue. East Orange. last
night. Sixty-hve guests were pres
ent.
An interesting musical program,
arranged by Professor Mimic, was a
feature of the evenings entertain
ment. Mr.. and Mrs. Weimer were
the recipients of many gifts and nu-
merous kilograms and letters of con-
gratulations. MI. and Mrs. WeimeE
were married at st. Johns Church,
Newark. they have four children
Howard, Gertrude, Clifford and Mel
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
FIRM INSISTS ON PAYING
MAN DOUBLE HIS DEMAND

CAMDEN. Nov. 2.-The New Jer-
sey employers liability law win
cause an injured employee Of the
New York Shipbuilding Company to
receive $1,000 more than the sum he
was willing to settle for.
On trial of the cas- of Berenz
Krouse attorneys for the company
admitted liability and offered to -pay
Krouse $40 a week for 400 weeks.
Krouse declared he was willing to
settle for 1000 cash.
The company's attorneys refused
to consider this proposition. declaring
it would be an evasion OF the La
bility act. Judge Carrow agreed with
them, remarking that the act was
drawn partially to prevent injured
employees from getting money in a
lump sum and s~quandering it. Krouse
will receive the $40 a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
GREGORY'S ATTACK UNFAIR,
DUANE E. MINARD SAYS
Is Surprised at Reputed State.
ment of Mayor. =

Emphatic denial is made by Duane
e. Minard, of East Orange, OF an al
legged statement made by Mayor Ju-
Ian Gregory, of that city. that be-
cause NJ. NJ. Stallman and Mr.. Minard
have been seen in the company of the
mayors political opponents, the
Lackawanna railroad is opposing him
for reelection.
In a letter to the mayor, Mr.. Minard
says: II have enjoyed your personal
acquaintance In a social and f%raternal
way for several years. and, while We
have differed in politics, you being a
Democrat and 1 "a Republican. l had
never felt that we differed on per-
sonal matters or that you would lend
your personality TO any unfair or dis
honorable methods, ever in conduct
ing the campaign
Mr.. Minard goes on to say that he
has never been interested in the
Lackawanna railroad in any particlar
and that Mr.. Stallman severed his
connection with the rilroad last sum-
mer. In conclusion, Mr.. Minard de-
clares he does not like to believe
that the mayor is responsible for such
a statement, In view of his knowledge
of the facts, and thinks that the error,
If It be one, should be corrected in the
press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
ROOSEVELT "ELEcTED. BY
EAST ORANGE HIGH PUPILS
Also Show Preference in May
orally Contest.

At the presidential and m~ayoralty
election Conducted by the East Or
ange High School pupils yesterday
Roosevelt was the fayorite in the
former, while Bemeisier led in the
m%ayoralty contest. The election was
conducted in regular form, SOS pupils
having registered Thursday.
The results were as follows:
Boys-Roosevelt, 172: Taft. IS; VII
son, us; Debs, 3. Girls-Roosevelt,
1871; Taft. So; Wilson. 1872: Debs. 4.
Teachers-Roosevelt. q. Taft, 5; Will
son. II; Debs. none. Totals-Roose-
welt. .374; Taft, 116. Wilson, 2s4, and
Debs. Z.
The vote for Mayor on Bomeisler
was: Girls. 152; boys. 1857; teachers,
II: total. SsL For Gregory Girls,
1872: boys. pa: teachers, 2e: total. Az,
The total votes east for President
numbered 761 and for Mayor 759.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
EDW. c. STOKES TALKS TO
MONTCLAIR REPUBLICANS

In Club Hall, Montclair. last night,
the Republicans held the largest
mass-meetfng Of the present cam
paign. Former Governor Edward c.
Stokes was the principal speaker.
Others who spoke were w. /. Lincoln
Adams. candidate for Congress, Tenth
district; Assemblyman Henry F. Hol-
loway and Mayor Hinck, all of Mont
clair.
The Democrats viii hold a mass
meeting in the same hall tonight,
which will be addressed by Congress-
man Edward w. Townsend. Bennett
H. FISHER, candidate for Assembly;
W. Locke Rockwell. Democratic can
didate for mayor, and w. c. Cannon,
candidate for member of the Town
Council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
WILL CARRY CAMPAIGN UP
TO THE LAST MINUTE

The East Orange mayoralty cam
paign speaking will not come to a
close until Moralay night, when Pal
tieleR Bomeisler, Republican candi-
date. will speak at the Franklin.
ashland, Columbian. Stockton and
High schools. and Mayor Julian A.
Gregory. his opponent, win speak at
the Columbian Club, which has been
hired by his workers.
Mr.. Bomeisler will speak tonight
at the Eastern, Lincoln. Nassau and
Elmwood schools. and at the latter
place there will be a display of fire.
works and band concert. Mayor
Gregory will hold a meeting at Com
monwealth Hall, where there will
also be a band and fireworks, and
City Counsel Borden D. Whiting will
preside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
REFUSES TO PROSECUTE
AFTER ACCUSING HUSBAND

Mrs. Charles McDonough, of LA
Sterling street. East Orange. had her
husband arrested last night on a
charge OF pulling her out Of bed by
the hair of her head when he re
turned from the theatre. Today she
would not make a charge against
him, and the couple separated when
the husband agreed to support their
child. He is employed as superin-
tendent of an Orange wood yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
GIRLS, CLUB

Under the auspices of the General
Electric Girls Club, of Harrison, the
musical comedy. "On Sumurun Isle"
was given last night at Krueger's
Auditorium. this city. The affair vas
largely attended and proved a sue
cess. Those who took the principal
parts were Gustav Herzberg. Miss
Carrie Patterson. Miss Kitty McCrea,
j. r. Hill. I. G. Margulies, Miss Te-
resa Farrell and M. Margulies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
A HE is

Claiming that he had preferred Ger.
tain creditors. the shoe store and safe
of James Sapienza, at Q South Orange
avenue, South Orange, were seized
yesterday in the involuntary bank
ruptcy proceedings instigated against
him. Sopienza contends that he Is
solvent, and has instituted proceed
ings to test the legality of the action,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
MAYOR TIES KNOT

Mayor Arthur Il. Seymour last
night ~oficiated at the marriage OF
Miss Mary Budinski, of Orange, and
Joseph Kirkal. jr., of this city. al
the home of the bride, 81 Joyce
street, Orange. Joseph Carols. OF
Newark, was best man and Miss An
toinette Kukal was bridesmaid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

Illustrations of various styles are appear
ing In the street cars.
They cost no more than any other first
class rubberx. Hub-Mark rubber footwezr q
made for all purposes for men. women ard
children.
The Hub-Mark is the Falue-Mark on
rubbers.
If your dealer cannot supply you write Us,
Boston Rubber shoe Co.. Maiden. Mass.
Established 1855.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
Even Hub-Mark Rubbers
Need Fair Treatment

Get rubbers TO fit your shoes. Don't
wear the same pair with high heels
that you do with low ones. Don't
wear them over rundown heels
Don't kick them of and leave them
covered with dirt, under a hot stoNk
to bake OF outside to freeze. The
best of rubbcrs will come to an IN.
timely end unless they receive rea
sonable care.
Buy Hub-siark rubbers and choose them
while dealers stocks are complete. then yea
will have no difficulty in getting a carreet
fit, and we are sure they win give s~atlsfae'
tory service.
Sharp County record., 1912-08-02
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO The Constitution or The state
or Arkansas.

Notice Ia hereby given that the following Joint
resolution proposing an amendment to the State
Constitution waa passed by the General Assem-.
bly, NJ lte regular session of lbll, and that
same will be submitted TO the electors Of the
State at the next general election, TO be held
Monday, September o. 1912, for adoption or re-
lection
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. II,
That the following article shall be proposed M
m amendment 10 the Constitution Of the State
Of Arkansas, which, when agreed 10 by ma.
jofity Of all the members elected TO each House
and adopted by majority of the electors Of
he State Voting Al the next general election
for senators and Representatives shall become
a part OF the Constitution Of Arkansas
Every male citizen Of the United States
oi every male person who has declared his In
tentioh OF becoming citizen Of the same, Of
the age Of twenty=one years or upward, who
has resided In the State twelve months, IN
the county ak months, and In the precinct
town or ward one month next preceding any
election Al which he may propose 10 vote and
who IA able 10 read and interpret, or interpret
when read 10 him II he Ia prevented from
reading the same by reason "a any physical
Sharp County record., 1912-08-02
Lost

Do you know what you lost in
failing to attend the Sunday School
Association at Corinth last week.
If you lost as much as we gained,
it will be difficult indeed to replace
it.
Anyone who is entertained by
the good people of Davidson and
Richwoods as the visiting public
was entertained at that convention
and does not feel a sort Of kinship
to those good people must be from
China, or else they are by nature
selfish.
We must ever retain a warm
spot in our heart for those good
people, so naturally given to hospi-
tality, and extend to them very
cordial invitation to come to Cave
City next year
C. W. ALDRIDGE.
Cave City, Ark,
Sharp County record., 1912-08-02

j. H. Matlock, one of our readers
at Cave City, was pleasant caller
one day this week. He reports
crops in his section needing rain
badly.
Ben Larman, who represents the
P. Burns Saddlery Co. of St. Louis,
was here Wednesday. Mr.. Larman
has been coming to Evening Shade
for many years and has a great
many friends among our people.
During the month of July in
the Southern District Clerk j. M
Simpson filed a dozen mortgages
and recorded an equal number Of
deeds. Marriage licenses were is.
sued to eight couples during the
month.
1t has been given out that a ser
les of meetings will begin at the
Methodist church here on Sunday
August II. Rev. F. H. Champion
the pastor, will be assisted in these
meetings by Rev. John H. Dye oI
Searcy.
A recent statement given out
from the U. S. land office at Little
Rock says that there are now 1926
acres of land in Sharp county sub
ject to homestead entry, and that
this land is located in 18 townships
of the county,
Mr.. W. S Gunsalus, a farmer liv'
ing near Fleming, Pa, says he has
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in his fami'
ly for fourteen years, and that he
has found 1t to be an excellent rem,
edy, and takes pleasure in recon-
mending it. For sale by all deal
ers,
Sharp County record., 1912-08-02

County Judge Allen Gay was
here a day or two lately looking
after some OFFICIAL business
The latter part of last week a
marriage permit was granted to
M. L. Neely and Miss Nora Massey
of Center.
Horace Perrin, an insurance
agent of Batesville, was in Evening
Shade one day the latter part OF
last week.
A peach twelve inches in cir
conference and perfect beauty
was left at this Office Saturday by
W. H. Clark.
Ernest Halliburton, who will be
in the next race for sheriff, was
here from Williford the latter part
of last week.
In the Hardy school district there
are 240 children of school age, ar
increase of % over the enumera'
ton of last year.
A marriage license was issued
Saturday to E. L. Anderson, ageC
20, and Miss Attic Casey, aged l6
of the Polk section.
Arm Bros. of Sidney have some
thing to say to our readers in thi
issue. Look for their advertise
ment on another page.
E. W. Moser and family lelr Sat
urday for their home at Adail
Okla, after a very pleasant visi
here with relatives and friends,
G. A. Babcock was here thi
week. He is a resident of Bates
willie and sells dry goods, for tn
William K. Moore Co. of Memphis.
Sharp County record., 1912-08-02
HOw's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls CataTh
Cure.
F. j. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, O.,
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen
years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transac-
tons and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his
firm.
NATIONAL BANK Or COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, Price rs cents per bottle,
Sold by all druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Sharp County record., 1912-08-02
PROBATE COURT N01|CB

Notice IL hereby given that lOo l%1
named administrators and guardlanS'I'o''1
current at tho June term, 1917 o' m]
bate Court for the Southern District n
county for settlement with their fetpeV'|
tates, tO-witi
Hardy tligginbottom, guardian anu VI
Of Atlantic l,odford. nou compuS mVOA
nuHl settlement, NJ.
And all parties Interested In 'ho ~I S
of said estates must come forward "S @ 7
ceptions TO said accounts, If any theY 0s'v
before the third day of the next term :" 'a ~
or they will be forever barred from e"''''
said accounts or any item thereof nA
Ina. N. gmpeon wy,