davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-11
IRvINGTON

The marriage of Miss Mathilda G.
Berger, daughter of Mrs. Mary G.
Berger. of Irvington, inc julius q.
Sieb, of 1873 Orange n that town,
took place Wednesday night at the
home of the brides mother at 4S
Bruen The was
conducted by the Rev. William II.
Hainer, of the First Christian
Church, that place. Miss Geneva
Berger, niece of the bride, was maid
of honor, and Albert M. Sieb, brother
of the bridegroom, was best man.
Upon returning from their honey
moon MI. and Mrs. Sieb will reside at
as Bruen avenue.
Columbus Day exercises were held
in the public schools and in st. Jeo's
Parochial School today.
At the regular meeting of Franklin
Lodge No. 10, F.. I'M A. M, in Ma
sonic Hall, Irvington Centre, tonight
r. w. Herbert C. Rorick, district
deputy of the Seventh Masonic dis
trict, will make his official visit.
A surprise masquerade party was
rendered last night to Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis OFT, of As Elmwood avenue, by
the members of the Loyal Society.
The local Progressive League will
open its new headquarters tonight at
5 Myrtle emu After the regular
business meeting an informal recep-
ton will be rendered to the several
local candidates.
Mrs. Mary Schmidt, of 1888 Spring.
field avenue, is recovering from an
operation for the removal of a cata-
ract from her right eye.
Members of st. Martha's Guild, of
Trinity Episcopal Church. are making
arrangements for a supper to be given
shortly under it's auspices.
At thu opening of the s~ixtysfrst
series of the %Irvington Building and
I Loan Association last night 290 shares
were subscribed for. Applications for
loans amounting to $27, 200 were re-
ceived.
A large meeting was held in the
East Emo Cafe. 2S Twentieth avenue,
last night, at which Albert ]. La
combe, candidate for mayor. and Carl
e. Olsen, candidate for councilman,
both on the Socialist ticket, spoke.
Edward Helm acted as chairman.
The annual autumnal card party
for the benefit of st. Leo's Church
Irvington, will be held in Leonine
Hall. Myrtle avenue. next Tuesday
night. Euohre, whist and pinochl
will be played. The games will starr
at s O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-11
ORANGES PLAN FOR
BIG COLUMBUS DAY
K. Of c.. and Essex County
Country Club Arrange In
teresting Programs.

Plans for celebrating Columbus Day
in the Oranges have been completed
by the Essex County Country Club
at Hutton Park, West Orange, ard
by the East Orange and City Of Or
ange Councils. knights of Columbus,
tomorrow night, and these organiza-
features to mark the day. The
knights of Columbus efforts to recog-
nize the discovery Of America by
designating the anniversary of the
navigator as a legal holiday were
fruitful of success. after a lively am
paign at Trenton, and the councils In
the Oranges will mark the day with
formal programs.
At the Essex County Country Club
Ira A. Kip, jr., president of the ex-
elusive organization, will preside at
Columbus Day dinner tomorrow
night. Covers will be- laid for 1870
and the navigator will be toasted
by the members. Following the
functions there will be a dance. There
has been arranged a special golf han
dicap for the devotees of that sport
for the holiday, and two cups, do
mated by a member, will be contested
for.
East Orange Council, Knights of
Columbus, will have their program in
the East Orange High School audito-
rum and Mayor Julian A. Gregory
will preside. The Rev. DR.. Fred Clare
Baldwin, pastor of Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church, will be the princi-
pal speaker, and Miss Kathleen
Mathew. of Dublin, Ireland, will give
a dramatic recital, illustrated, and
representations and Irish dances.
q Joseph A. Roney, Edward Presen-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-11
CANDIDATE FOR TOWN
COUNCIL DISQUALIFIED

The Progressive party In the Second
ward of ~Irvington Vill be without a
candidate for councilman. 1t was
learned by Town Clerk Mahlon stock
man last night that John A. Ewing,
who filed his petition for that office.
Is disqualified from serving.
According to the town act, a candi-
date for councilman must be a resi-
dent of the town for at least a year.
Mr.. Ewing, who lives at 210 Cottage
street. has been a resident of the town
only five months.
Mr.. Ewing could not be found to
day, but Edward jacob. the Pro-
gressive candidate for mayor. said
thai it is an unfortunate thing that
this fact was overlooked by the
league at the time Mr.. Ewing was IN
dorsed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-11

dorfer and Michael A. Connolly are
the committees in charge, and a re-
ception committee includes Charles
Schweinler, Charles A. Whelan.
James G. Wallace, Thomas A. Arun-
del, John T. MoManus, Thaddeus F.
Devine, Arthur A. Mcbride. Thomas
F. Farrell, p. ]. Sherry. Frank j.
Currie, P. Snyder, William j. Nc
Laughlin, William A. Maher, John F.
Burke, Thomas A. Mcguire and DIR.
j. T. Lillis.
James d. Moriarty will be toast
master tomorrow night at the annual
banquet of City of Orange Council
No. 235, knights of Columbus, in Eng
lish's Hall, East Orange. DR.. James
J. Walsh. of Fordham University;
James ]. Hopkins, of Jersey City, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-11
FOR REARGUMENT
ON CROSSING LAW
Author of Death Trap Bill Files
Petition Assailing Courts
Opinion.

TRENTON, Oct. Ex-senator Carl
ton B. Pierce, of Union county, today
filed a petition with the Supreme
Court seeking a reargument of the
grade crossing law held to be invalid
recently by the Supreme Court. There
was no argument before the court,
Senator Pierce formally submitting
his petition. and the procedure will
be an exparte one. Senator Pierce
notified the Encouragement of his
intention of asking for a reargument
Of the case. but the Encouragement
took no part in the proceedings.
The petition for a reargument in
part follows:
"The opinion handed down estab.
fishes three propositions:
THAT the governor must return
a veto within five calendar days
Sunday excepted.)
1.-THE return must be to the house
of origin while in actual session.
"Unless in session, permitting a
return, the house of origin has pre-
vented a return and the bill dies
automatically.
"Three results follow from the
points decided.
First Result-It is plain the gov
ernor has five days In which to act,
and that this period cannot be cur
tailed a day. an hour or a minute.
ut follows, If the return must be
in actual session. and if a failure to
be in session prevents a return-that
the house of origin must be in ses-
sion each fifth day from h presen-
tation of the bill, and must remain
in session until midnight awaiting
a possible veto, the penalty for not
so doing In case of executive inaction
being that the bill dies at midnight.
"Second Result-The accepted rule
of legislation is that the passage of
a bill by a legislative body is final,
unless affirmative action is thereafter
taken by the executive under his veto
power to check the effect of the pas
sage of the bill.
This fundamental rule is destroyed
in New Jersey by the decision in
question, and a new rule substituted
that the function of the Legislature
is not only to pass the bill in the first
instance. but later to sit up with it
llC iiiih IiSIt W http It atiNt i0ot ~
dieNthrough executive inaction.
Third Result-The effect of the de-
cision IS to vest In the house. of
origin, through its power to take u C
cessive adjournments beyond the fifth
day, the right to destroy the thereto.
fore completed act of the two houses.
at is a new and unsupported power
of repeal. a right by one house, in
the case of executive inaction, to re-
peal the act of both.
Bills are daily passed by a ma
jority of one vote. Under the deci-
sion the full thirty-one votes in the
Assembly, or eleven in the Senate, as
the case may be, must be held to-
gether for five days and kept in con
slant attendance upon the sessions,
for should two in the Assembly or
one in the Senate change or cease to
attend, the bill could be killed by TAX
ing an adjournment over the fifth
day"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-11
BOARD AWARDS PRIZE
FOR BEST-KEPT LAWN

Billboards were discussed last night
by the Irvington Board of Trade at
the opening meeting of its sixth sea-
son. Gilbert Highly called attention
to the unsightliness of many of these
boards, which, he said, were eyesores'
1t was decided to have this matter
taken up with the Town Council by
the municipal committee.
Wilfred C. Weber. Of $50 Stuyvesant
avenue. was awarded the first prize
by the board for having the best kept
Iaw The board decided to make an
urgent request or the councilmen TO
purchase another fire apparatus pe-
fore the advent Of winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-11

others will give addresses and an or
chestra will give musical numbers.
The hall will be suitably decorated
for the function and the committee in
charge of the function includes John
J.. Bracken, chairman; D. ]. CAL
lagher, James P. Kelly, Mr.. Mortar
ity, L. Frank Ginnochio. A. F. Burtt,
jr.. Francis Gyrnes and John Kelly.
DR.. Joseph Arnold, of South Or
ange, professor at Seton Hall Col
lege, and Professor James c. Mona
CHAN, of New York, will speak at an
entertainment tomorrow afternoon In
the parish house of the Church of Our
Lady Help of Christians, East Or
ange. Miss May Kerwin and Joseph
Hector will give selections.
Mayor S. A. Muta. of West Orange,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-11
POISONED CANDY SENT TO
SINGER IN TAFT'S CHURCH

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1f-Through the
agency of candy which had been
dipped in a solution of bichloride of
mercury. an unidentified enemy
sought the life of Miss Isabel Sparkes,
soprano soloist at Christ Church, at
which President Taft usually wor-
ships when in the city.
1t is pointed out that the aim of the
sender of that candy might have been
the permanent injury of the girls vo-
cal organs through inducing lockjaw,
as the drug has that tendency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-11
DWELLING AND STORE
ENTERED BY BURGLARS

Two robberies, both of which took
place last night, were reported to the
police of the Fourth precinct police
station today. Burglars entered the
apartment of Samuel Saperstein. the
third floor of III Broome street, TAX
ing 500 from his room and S26 from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-11
NAB DEFEATED CANDIDATE

TRENTON, Oct. 11.-Arthur Att
wood, who was defeated at the recent
primary election for nomination as a
Democratic candidate as OF
the board of %freeholders, was ar
rested upon a warrant issued at the
instance of Chancellor Walker for
contempt of court for failure to nay
his wife alimony pending a suit for
divorce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-11

today issued a proclamation calling
on citizens of the town for a general
display Of the American flag tomor-
row., Columbus aDy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-11

the oom of Joseph Weisden, a
boarder, Entrance was effected
through an open window.
Abraham Solomon reported that his
shoe store at 296 Fifteenth avenue
had beer entered through a sandlight
and despoiled of a dozen pairs of
shoes. In both cases the marauders
left no clues for the police to work
upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-11
r BY Fl SAILORS

BERLIN, Oct. 11.-Three officers
and eighteen men of the crew of the
German steamship Lotte Mcneil mu-
tinted at Horta, in the Azores, and
attempted to kill the captain. The
mutiny was suppressed by the in
tervention of the German cruiser
Hertha and the mutineers arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-11
Our Trimmed Hats at 4.95
Dire conceived By the same master designers
as create our most costly modei8.

The unusual popularity of the
small and medium shapes this
season is without any prejudice
to the larger hats, which are par
ticularly desirable for formal
wear. The woman who equips
herself with nj large,s one me-
dunn and one small shape will
have a hat for any emergency.
Too many women buy hats
that do not suit them, simply be-
cause the store to which they go
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-11

1t avs to shop in Newark. The
proof is in The Star ad. columns
every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-11

is unable to show them exactly what is wanted to set off that particular
type of face.
The best Of buying your hat at Lisners is that YOU are afforded al
almostu nlhmied selection We carry 500 hats in stock md every dy W d.
new. eHects IN acoruahte with ue Hrst unclauS -. nasfon.
Wome who Ire undecided as to what kind Of hat they want are invited o
pay a visit to our second floor AM try % some of the hats we max up to
sell at $495
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-11

Read the advertisements first.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-11
A~LE-Remarkable Offerings

HAIR GOODS SALE-Remarkable {
However are your SHADE of hatr, yu can go to L@sner,S and match II there
Test this or Saturday.. We carr the largest assortment of Hair Goods in Newark
Illustrated is. the. SYRIAN This beautiful English cinure whhh has taken
Americas. society folk " storm for its neanes and simplicity, displays the new
Lssner q TO aW inch. Triple 90 strand switch. which is. the most popular Switch
Tor me- al ana ina WINTER Ih season We sho this asoi in Its natural state 1t can
cor three days, We will sell the Ldssner Trpl St@ich in G OF 81 OF and G. OF
every natural shade from black to blond, except gray, at. oh1 o'" NV p"'o
II you 10 not Ind 1t convenient to call YOU can snd sampi of hair and W. will
send an exaet match without any extra charge. Address Mail order Department
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-11

Made of soft quality German hair,
5 to 20 inches long. all shades, in
uding drabs and browns. Simple
nough for a child to arrange. Every
woman can have her hair stylish
with this new Psyche. The regular
9rice Is $l.J0. but for SAT- IN
ad-y we are selling just 300 nyC
II ...,........... w
They won't last long ut this price.
80 an early visit is necessary. None
sent Z. o. d. or by mail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-11

FIN OSTRICH FEATHER BANDS
All the style this season (many women
use 1T. ms Ii is the only trimming for
the hat). In black. white and black
and white combinations; also In all
the newest shades for this m
season; regular $1.9S bands, I.VU
Saturday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-03
Before the City Council and
Committee is Named to
Confer with Board.

"A complet set of rules and regu-
lations governing the water and
sewerage board including changes
in charges for water and other mat
tiers of Importance, came before the
city council Friday night for ap-
proval, but upon suggestion Of Mayor
Frank R Moore committee of three
members Of council was appointed
to confer with the board and report
to the council.
One of the Objectionable features
to the mayor and members of the
council is stipulation providing
for only ten per cent charge to
consumers outside the city over the
charge within the city, 1t being
pointed out by the mayor that that
is not sufficient amount to equal
ize the matters of taxation. for pay
ing the interest on the water bonds
and providing sinking fund for
their liquidation. The mayor sug-
gested fifty per cent instead of the
ten per cent extra charges.
CounciImen johnson, Patton aad
Cornell were appointed a committee
to hold the conference and report.
Other quarters for the city gov
eminent being deemed necessary,
upon motion CounciInien Cor, Con-
nell and Tierney were appointed a
committee to recommend new quar-
ters.
w. H. Wilson'S bill for rebuild
ing sidewalk on Virginia avenue
said to have been destroyed by the
city, amounting to $3.50, was re-
ferred to the city engineer for a
report,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-03
! SUMMER
School at the State University
is to Have Many Courses
This Year.

MoRGANToWN, Feb. 3 = The
university summer school for teach
ers and other students viii
begin June "a and continue nine
weeks for credit courses and six
weeks for other courses.
Charles De Garmo of Cornell, Will
liam C. Ruediger of George Wash
ipgton University, safan s. Griswold
of Chicago Norma School, Clara
M. Wheeler of Horace Mann school,
Columbia Lillian Fliege of Daven-
port, Ia, and others Wall assist the
regular faculty of the university.
Three expert instructors will be
in charge of model or observation
school of eight grades.
The instruction in the department
of education will be doubled over
any previous summer.
Manual training instruction will
be ffered for the first time; Home
economics will also be given.
There will be more than 100 pro-
fessional and academic courses, in
more than thirty subjects.
Supplementary features will be
as follows:
Rural life conference for one
week.
Sunday school methods for one
week.
Conference of county and district
Isuperintendents,
annual education conference.
Write for summer school bulletin
to President Thomas E. Hodges,
LL. D., or to waitman Barbe, di-
rector Of the summer school, Nor
gantown, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-03
Culture, Dignity and
Charm of Manner Are
Combined in Him.

H
PARIS, Feb. S.--Raymond Poincare.
the new prime minister, is one Of
the most interesting figures in the
French Republic. In him are combined
all that one understands by French
culture dignity and charm of manner.
added to a reputation Of stern integ-
rlty that is nationwide.
This is the third time that the
French Academy has supplied the
Third Republic with a prime minister.
The first was the Duke Of Broglie in
1878, and the second was NJ. de Ferry
cinet in 1890.
PoIncare comes to power with ripe
ideas on the subject of government.
He once expressed the triple wish,
which may be taken as the key to
his attitude, that deputies would Leg
islate without attempting to govern.
that ministers would govern on their
own responsibility, and that justice
should know no politics. He is a
consistent opponent OF socialism, but
has expressed himself grateful to So
cialists for the opportunities they az
forded for studying their theories
and discussing them calmly and dis
passiontaeiy. His versatility is to a
considerable degree matter of family
influence, for his father. uncle, elder
brother and cousin have all been dis
tinguished in science and literature;
and, as was said by Lavisse when
Poincare was introduced into the
Academy. they might be said to con-
stitute a little family university all
by themselves. Poineare- has de-
,nounced anti-partiotism in the present
state Of Europe as most CHASTITY de-
ception and places love Of country
above all other considerations,
In his private and domestic life, the
new premier is anything but a re-
cluse. He has fine house near the
famous Bois de Boulogne, where he
entertains largely, but his family, his
friends, his books and his works Of
art occupy the greatest place in his
affection and his attention. He does
not miss many first night perform
racing and may occasionally be seen
racing anw may occasionally be seen
at Longchamp and Auteuil. He Is
also lover Of animals and his COM
panions while at work and study are
a handsome collie dog and pure-bred
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-03
NEW PRIME MINIS q Or
NTERES TING ZIG B

Persian cat. ~
a lawyer by profession, Poincare Is
equally at home in art literature and
philosophy.
A curious battle, not down on the
program Of the opposing generals
was fought recently in the historic
suburbs Of Ain-zara, one 81 the last
towns to be captured BY the Italians
in the Tripoli war at midnight q
furious bowling was heard coming
from a score Of dogs attached g tie
Italian army who had last been seen
turning about the outposts. An alarm
was at once given and All The ldiers
seized their rides and prepared then
selves for a night attack from the
Turks and Arabs. It was not man
attack this time, however but sur
prise visit from about fifteen dogs az
tached to the Turkish forces Sol
diers leaned upon miisl5ets ana
watched one Of the fiercest engag
ments Of the campaign. The dogs
fought with something Of the sagag
cry formerly seen among the CANNES
Of constantinople, and when the col
diers finally cleared the field Of action
i've dogs were found dead and 4 mum
Der mortally wounded.
$3.50
The recent sensational escape Of
Captain Lux Of the French army
from German fortress has broush
into lively discussion the question 81
spying. A leading French monthly
has invited leading members b
French Academy and Of the rench
Institute to give their opinion Tie
majority consider that the employ
ment Of spies is dangerous, demora
izing and useless. Jules olaretio
clared that Germany on prime
buys all spying information offered q
her, but that Napoleon always ~
fused to confer any decoration on
spy, whatever risks he might haYe
incurred.
Baron D'Estournelles de Con- taiit
answered that while he cons defeI
espionage unworthy Of any clviliz
nation, he still thought that L
puerile to attempt to suppress It under
a system Of armed peace. He Thoughts
however, that the question might be
referred to the Hague conference
Professor Perrier recently announc
ed to the Academy o. Medicine tho
Continued On page dye.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-03
WITH DIR. vARNER.

DR.. W. D. DeForest will have his
Office with Dr.. H. v. Warner at $40
West Pike street for the present
After his Office over Burke's drug
store recently visited by fire is re-
paired, he will move back to the
old place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-03
BAND REHEARSAL.

The knights of Pythias band will
hold a rehearsal and attend to inn
portance business in the Williams
building on South Second street at
1880 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Every
member is requested to be there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-03

SELL your real estate-don't dis.
pose Of it as though it was an irksome
burden. You can get what it's worth
through want ad campaign.
Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-03
OUT SIDE WATER
- 20 - ~ TX
RATE COMES UP


The Empire laundry Company's
petition relative to alleged damage
to its building on account Of
grading in the rear Of it was referred
to the city engineer and street com
mittee for a report.
Upon notification by John r. Hlck-
man that he did not desire to take
out a moving picture show license
recently granted him, the council
revoked the license.
Bills were allowed as follows:
King Transfer Company. ...$ 1000
Ciarksburg Brick Works. 1920
c. P. Kelley s Co.. ....ta. t29.44
]. w. Barnes and SON. 1890
Telegram ....,...... i29.75
s. G. Watkins & Co. 49,. 24.74
Street pay roll. .... 1890
NJ. j. Francis. .......... 2o.25
clarksburg Publishing Co.. 1854
j. w. Dudley and Sons. -. 1900
Clarksburg Ice and Storage
Company 1852
Bell Telephone Company. $50
Gas and Electric Company. 1918
AS license court the council
transferred the saloon license Of
Ernest onestinghel on North Fourth
street to Maggie onestinghel. execu-
trix.
The members attending the meet
ing were Councilmen connelI, TIER
ncy, Ernst, Johnson, Patton, Cot
and Boehm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-03

A For Rent placard is not wholly
useless, of course. But when the
finding of tenant gets to be an
URGENT matter, you'll want-adver-
tise in the Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-03
MOTHERS
FRIEND

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug
gestions of a helpful nature.
hPADFlEo REGULATOR CO., AtIa::.a. Ga.