davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
DEMOCRATS FEEL
SURE Of HARMONY
Orange CounciImen to Consider
Vacancies at Friendly
Conference.

With confidence thai they will be able
to fill all vacancies in departments and
to h~armoniously settle he problem of
various candidates. for positions the
Democratic members in the Orange
Common Council will have a friendly
chat tomorrow night. The session OF
the nine men is expected to be har-
monious. The action of the majority
in organizing on Monday Is expected
to mean that the minor delays caused
by descriptions last year will be
avoided during 1912.
In addition to some places that are
to be filed there will likely be a dis
cussion of possible nominees for the
police and fire commissions. Fire Com
missioner James Maguire's confirma-
ton leaves three additional men to
be secured for the two bodies. John
j. Bolan, former councilman, who was
favored for police commissioner to sue
| coed John B. Everett, was rejected
| for a year by the council. His friends
! are hopeful that the new body will in
| dorse him.. For the other places there
are a dozen available names for Mayor
| Arthur B. Seymour to choose from,
and the executive is anxious that his
selections will be confirmed. 1T is like
ly that an expression of some sort
| from the meeting of the Democratic
| councilmen will be helpful in shaping
| appointments so as to avoid any de-
lays in getting the vacancies filled.
While no official information is avail
| able in advance of the gathering there
is no doubt that the distribution Of
| places to Democratic nominees will be
made with comparatively little friction
this year. Joseph Mulvihill, First
ward: Daniel Coleman. jr., Third ward.
and others who have frequently been
named for places are likely to be
favored by the new body, their friends
confidently assert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
eczema TORTURES
INSTANTLY Relieved
Cured by an External
Treatment

You are remarkably fortunate If you
are without some skin trouble. 1t may
he only pimples or blackheads or chapped
hands. or the accidental sore. cut, scsld,
burn or boil, or the carbuncle or felon,
or perhaps the more serious diseases Of ec-
zema, letter. shingles, milkcrust, dandruff
or psoriasis, or infiamed piles, or some
common irritation of the skin. There is
one standard sovereign remedy within Your
ready reach and which YOU can purchase at
any druggists. 1t is Resinol Ointment, put
up in screw-top opal containers, selling
at fifty cents and a dollar according 10
size. 1t Is ever ready for use and as
easy to apply as cold cream or vaseline.
Thousands of physicians enthusiastically
prescribe Resinol Ointment, and hundreds
of thousands of families depend upon II
and are never without it. Resinol Soap is
a chemically pure toilet soap of the highest
grade. 1t contains in a modified form
the same medication as Resinol Ointment
and is recognized as a preventive for many
skin troubles, including blaekheads.
chapped hands and pimples. There is
nothing better for the cleansing of the
scalp and shampooing. 1t prevents the
falling out of the hair. 1t is the infants
soap. par excellence, keeping the skin
sweet and healthy and preventing many
Of the troubles which SO often attack the
delicate skin of the child. You will find
tile Resinol Ointment and Soap at all
druggists. Sample sent free II you will
mention Department No. So. Resinol Chem
tcal Co. Baltimore. Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
TWO RUNAWAY PATERSON
GIRLS CAUGHT In HARRISON.

Two runaway Paterson girls were
caught in Harrison today. The pair.
the oldest OF which is 10 years, ran
away from home on Monday. They
spent the time in West Hudson. To-day
Policemen McManus and Coakley ar
rested them. The girls. Anna Maharg,
of 116 Jersey street, and Phoebe Patton,
of 81 Jersey street, according to their
own stories. took a dollar from a Silk
City girl on Sunday. They gave the
girl a penny for the dollar.
Everything ven well until the par
ents OF the girl learned of the alleged
theft. They promised chastisement and
the pair left Paterson in a hurry. They
visited a family at Jersey and South
Fourth streets and were there when
the police called today. The Harrison
authorities had been notified by the
police of Paterson of the disappear
tnce of the girls.
The fathers of the runaways came
-t6-ffarrtson today and took their off
springs home. Each agreed that in
terest had accrued to the promised
whipping of Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
BETTER TROLLEY
SERVICE ASSURED
MOntclair Council Will Be Asked
to Aid Public
Service.

Following the action of the Womans
Club of Upper Montclair, which has
been active in securing evidence con
corning the alleged poor trolley service,
an Indignation meeting was held last
night by people who ave to use the
Valley road line. A campaign to Sc
cure better service was ~inaugurated
and the Town Council will be asked
to accede the wishes of the trolley
and widen the street so that
more turnouts can be provided. Mrs.
J.. A. Mullin, of the Woman's Club,
was one of the speakers.
The meeting was held at the home
of Herman Brosky, of s Mullin terrace.
IT. p. Sylvans was chairman and a. IL.
Gregory was secretary. Besides Mrs.
Mullin, Philander Belts, chief engineer
of the Public Utilities Commissions;
Robert Cox, OF the Montclair civic
Association, and Robert A. Macarthur.
superintendent of the line
division of the trolley company, spoke.
Better service, cleaner cars more
courteous employees We're the points
urged by all of the speakers. The rep
resentative of the trolley company said
that he would see to it that the cars
were KEPT cleaner and the employees
cautioned to be more courteous at once,
but that better service was impossible
unless more turnouts were added to
the line.
Mr.. Macarthur was assured that ii
he would ask the Town Council for
permission to install more turnouts i'll
order to better the service that he
would receive their support. He said
that he would do this.
The complaint follows action of the
Woman's Club of Upper Montclair,
which. under the direction of Mrs. j.
"A. Holland, chairman of the civics de-
partment, has been active fer some
time past in securing evidence con
corning the delayed service which the
section has been receiving lately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
TWO MEN HURT AS WAGON
is HIT BY TROLLEY CAR.

Two men were hurt when a wagon
ON which they were riding was struck
by "a trolley car on Bloomfield avenue,
Glen Ridge. last night. Both are en-
ployed by the Haussling mineral water
firm, at % Arlington street, this city.
One of them, Clarence Meyers, % years
old, a helper, had his left leg broken
and received several decorations on the
body. The driver. Oscar Wilson, 45
years old. was badly shaker up. Both
We're taken home.
The accident occurred on Bloomfield
avenue, near High street. The car was
oast-bound and is said to have struck
the hood of the wagon. DR.. Frederick
IL. Shaul, of Bloomfield, was going
along Bloomfield avenue in his auto
mobile at the time. He picked up both
of the men and after relieving them at
his office he tool them home. The
horses ran away, but were caught.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
ENGAGE COUNSEL
IN SEWER FIGHT
BelIevilIe, Bloomfield and Nut
ley Plan Against Dis
pOsal Plant.

Beside engaging counsel to fight the
scheme of Montclair, East Orange and
Orange to build a sewage disposal
plant in the Soho section of Belleville
and Bloomfield, the joint committee
representing B~elleville, Bloomfield and
Nutley decided last night to work for
the passage of a bill in the Legislature
that would prevent such a plan. The
members will also watch the Legisla-
ture for fear a law may be passed
giving the towns first named a right
to place the disposal plant. John Z.
Hardin and Edward Q. Keasbey, both
of this city, were engaged as counsel.
The meeting was held in the room
of the BelleVille Town Council. Mayor
Charles Lyman Denison warned the
meeting to watch the Legislature.
It was said that at least one
member of the Assembly was known
to be in sympathy with the object OF
Montclair. East Orange and Orange.
and thai he might have legislation
enacted.
There was a large attendance OF
officials of Belleville, Bloomfield and
Nutley present. Mayors William,
Hauser. of Bloomfield; Denison. OF
BelleNllle, ana JO0ll I. lux, VI NutltH >
took prominent parts in the discussion.
Mayor Hauser, who is chairman of the
joint committee of the three towns,
presided, and DR.. Herbert B. VAN,
president of the Belleville Board or
Health, was secretary. II legislative
committee appointed by Mayor Hauser
is made up of Mayor Denison, chair
man: DIR. Vail, Mayor Lux, James l..
Miller, president of the Nutley Board
of Health: James A. Thompson, presi-
lent of the Bloomfield Board of Health,
and l.. b, Harrison, of the Bloomfield
Town Council
Former Freebooter John II. Waters,
of Belleville, first suggested that a bill
to prevent the scheme be passed. He
was followed by Town Counsel John
DeGraW, of that place, who amplified
The suggestion. 1t was adopted, and
Mayor Hauser remarked that Mr..
DeGraw had struck the keynote. There
was much discussion about the selec-
ton of counsel. 1t was finally said
that Mr. Hardin would probably be
the trial lawyer and that Mr.. Keasby
would look after the constitutional sec
ton of the case.
The case will be brought before the
State Board of Health when applica-
tion is made for permission to erect the
proposed plant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
Defuncf Association S Funds
VIII Probably Go to Charity

cope with the situation. A number of
citizens subscribed to help along the
cause and the money received was de-
posted in the bank. Soon after the
organization of the society the present
town government was established and
the need of the association was nc
longer felt and it became practically
defunct.
The physician says that, unfortu-
nately, the secretary's records have
disappeared, so that there is no ex-
listing list of members or officers. He
remembers that John Porter was vice.
president; the late Andrus b. Howe,
treasurer, and he, DR.. Francis, secre-
tary. No record was found among MT.
Howe's papers. and as the money in
the bank, with accumulated interest,
amounts to a considerable sum, DR..
Francis thinks it desirable hat the
money be used for some charity, and
to that end has called the meeting.
The meeting viii be held at the office
of DR.. Francis, 16 Plymouth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
GIRL WHO TRIED TO KILL
HERSELF LEAVES HOSPITAL

No charge has yet been made against
May Donnelly, Ia years old, of AZ
Taylor street, Orange, who has re-
covered from the effects of carbolic
acid. which she drank in an attempt at
self-destruction on New Years Day.
She was released yesterday from Or
ange Memorial Hospital. Chief of Po-
lice Drabell said he would determine
what action would be taken after he
has made an investigation. The girl
tried to kill herself because her mother
refused to give her fifteen cents to al
tend a dance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
IRVINGTON-HILT0N.


About $50 members and guests were
present last night at the installation OF
the newly-elected officers of Irvington
Council No. l61. Jr. o. L.. \. As OF
lows: Councillor. Horace p W.ldm1n;
vice-councilor, Henry p. Bedford; assist
ant recording secretary, l.onis 1. Iawrlns;
warden. Louis Bege; conductor, Andrew
Phfer; chaplain. George Romaine inside
sentinel. Frederick Wehnian; outside sem
tinel, John Burton; trustee. Golf D.. He'd
den. Two candidates were elected for
initiation.
Raymond Ruppel, . years old, OF 20 An
gusta street. wandered away from his
home yesterday. Tho police were notified
and later he was found by his parents
In the public park.
The Irvington Board of Education will
hold its monthly meeting tonight In Cen
trail m School.
The Irvington Board of Health will
meet in Town Hall tonight to reorganize
for the year 1912. The three n~ewly-ap-
pointed members. BENJAMIN j. Camp.
Hugo r. Winckler and Albert Mitten-
never. will take Office.
Special services were held last night at
the Irvingt>n Methodist Church. The same
exercises viii be held tonight and tomor
row night. Rev. George Fountain is in
charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
Montclair Organization Formed
at Time of Burglar Scare
Never Legally Disbanded.

DR.. Richard P. Francis, of Mont
clair w,.o was secretary of the Mont
clair Protective Association, which
went out of existence : 1894, has called
a meeting o. its members for January
10 in order that necessary steps may
be taken to legally distribute a balance
of several hundred dollars now in d
Montclair bank and to legally end the
association.
DR.. Francis say hat the association
was organized to afford the members
adequate police protection, as there
had been a number of burglaries, and
the town authorities seemed unable to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
REV. HOWELL'S FUNERAL
is HELD IN EAST ORANGE

Funeral services were held today for
Rev. w. E. Howell at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. William II. Can
field, 10 North Park street, East Or
ange Interment was in Evergreen
Cemetery. Rev. Mr.. Howell, who was
a former resident of Orange. died on
Tuesday at East Lansing, n. Y. He
was a former pastor of the Caldwell
Baptist Church, n was also n of
the organizers of the Washington
Street Baptist Church, Orange. He is
survived by his wife and seven chill
dren, two of whom live in East Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
ELKS HUNT FOR MISSING
SOUTH ORANGE MEMBER.
George B. Yeager Has Not Been
Seen Since Friday.

South orange Lodge. Benevolent and
Protective order of Elks, is making an
effort to ascertain the whereabouts of
George b. Yeager. a member of the
lodge, who left his lone in Waverly
place, South Orange, last Friday and
has not been s.i-ce heard from by his
relatives. Fear is expressed by his
friends that he may have met with
foul play.
Mr.. Yeager is well-known in South
orange. here he has conducted a
plumbers business for many years. Be-
sides being an Elk, he is "a member of
the village fire department, and at one
time served as its foreman. He has a
wife and five children.
Mr.. Yeager's mysterious disappear
ance was brought to the attention of
the Elks at 9, meeting of the lodge held
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
HARRISON POOR OVERSEER
STARTS FIVE=YEAR TERM.

Friends of Overseer o the Poor John
Mckeon, sr., of Harrison are pleased
with tn action of the Harrison Town
Council in appointing him to a five
year term as poormastei. Prior to this
year the office was an elective one and
the term was of we years duration.
Mr.. McKeon had held the office for
four years and has made an excellent
record for himself. Tho councilmen
have found that the poor of the town
are well cared for and still expendi-
lures of the department have been kept
dow The clergy of the town have
commended him on several occasions.
The poormaster yesterday entered upon
his ive-year term and during the day
fri, nds called to congratulate him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
SAY BELLEVILLE MAYOR
"SNUBBED" COUNCILMAN.

Terming the action of Mayor C.
Lyman Denison, of Belleville, in as
signing Councilman Herman r.
Hanchka, of the Third ward, to but
two chairmanships as a 'snub" to both
the councilman and the organization,
the Third Ward Association of that
town, at a meeting last night. passed
resolutions of condemnation.
The matter was brought up by
Thomas Loughran. who said that in
addition to giving the Third ward rep
resentative less chairmanships the ex-
ecutive appointed him as head of the
committees that were ~unimportant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
DOGS BARKING LEADS TO
DISCOVERY OF INTRUDER

Thomas J. Devine, of 10 Day street,
Orange, was aroused about 3 o'clock
this morning by the barking of a dog
garments ran downstairs. He saw a
man about 5 feet II inches tall, with
mustache and wearing IN overcoat and
cap. run from his rear door and dis
appear in the lots leading east to
North Centre street. The householder
told the police, but the man, who was
either a burglar or a belated resident
mixed up on addresses, was not located.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
FEARED HER SON WOULD
SQUANDER INHERITANCE

Fearing that her son, Henry e. Ellis,
would sauander his inheritance, Mrs.
Hannah M. Ellis, of Millburn, who died
about two weeks ago, in her will asked
David r. Peer. her executor, to look
out for her sons material welfare. III
the will which was probated yesterday.
she provided that the inheritance be
paid in instalments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
THIEF IN EAST ORANGE DEPOT.

A thief went into the baggage-room
at the East Orange depot of the Lack
awanna railroad last night and pried
open the cash box in the bootblaclS
stand of Tony Devello. who keeps the
stand. As the doc vas not forced the
police wondered how a stranger could
get in. Several dollars were taken.
Detective Harry Riker is investigat-
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
PRINCETON ALUMNI TO DINE.

The Princeton Alumni Association of
the Oranges is arranging for a dinner
to be given at the Essex County Coun-
try Club, West Orange, Friday even
ing, January 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
MAY FORM NEW MUNICIPALITY.

A meeting will be held tonight in
hillside School, Lyons Farms, to dis
cuss the a~dvisability of a new munich
pality Tor the Lyons Farms and Say
brook sections of Union township.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04

FINE SCALEOPED MUSLIN Pill
Low CASES 900 doz.), zoe quail
ity, torn size 45x36 in,.... :3r
'"PRIDE OF THE WEST" PILLOW
CASES, slightly imperfect finish.
This is a high-grade muslin of ex-
c~eptionally soft finish. Torn sizes
45x36 in. and 45x3Sla in..t...tac
EMBROIDERED INITIAL PILLOW
CASES, hemstitched ends. Script
or Old English letters. SIZE 45S36
in iyr
Finished with scailoped edges, +
IRISH LINEN PILLOW tA*ES. EN-
stitched and embroidered; size Al.
IS in, each, a3r; 50S55 in.....S3c
CASES t. matcl. licmstitched
and launder well.
S3.II.. Cases. 45xS6 in. Csc. 5oNS6
FULL-BLEACHED MUSLIN. extra
closely woven fabric. 80 riches
wide: sold elsewhere at lie a yard.
Special De
BLEACHED MUSLIN, a very durable
grade, SO inches wide and regu-
larly sold by us at Sc a ward. Spe-
Cfal ....,.. o.. 60. . .... nc
~. An excellent material for making
sewhere at Ice. Special ..,..t,..,.1 3c
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-09

lecting the special tax assessment
levied and assessed to pay for the
construction of said local improve
ment and of letting and executing
the contract relating TO the con
struction of said local Improvement
amount to the sum Of Two Hundred
and Thirty Nine Dollars and Seventy
Three Cents tS2S9.73), and showing
that other cost and expense will
necessarily be incurred in collecting
the future installments of the
special tax assessment levied and
assessed to pay for the construction
of said local Improvement, the exact
amount of which cannot now be de-
termined. but which will amount TO
at least the sum of Two Hundred
and Sixty-three Dollars and Seven
Cents ($26307). and showing that
the amount estimated by the SAID
Board Of Local improvements OF the
City OF Cairo, Illinois, to be required
to pay the accruing interest on the
bonds issued and to be issued by the
said City OF Cairo to anticipate the
collection of the special tax assess
ment levied and assessed to pay for
the making of said local improve
ment is the sum of Two Thousand
and Nine Dollars and Fifty Two
Cents S2,009.52l, and showing that
the cost Of said local improvement,
including the cost and expense thus
far incurred, and the said estimated
cost and expense hereafter to be in
Cured, in making and col
lecting the special tax as
lsassment levied and assessed
Ito pay for the construction OF said
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-09

local improvement and of letting AMI
executing the contract relating to
the construction OF said local inn
provement, was and is the sum of
Nine Thousand. Two Hundred and
Forty Seven Dollars and Ninety
Seven Cents (ss.2479T, and show
ing that the cost Of making said
local improvement, exclusive
of the cost and expense
thps far incurred, ,ani here
after to be incurred, in making and
collecting the special tax assessment
levied and assessed to pay for the
construction Of said local improve
ment and of letting and executing
the contract relating to the con-
struction of said local Improvement
and the said estimated amount re
quired 10 pay the aceruing interest
on the bonds Issued and TO be issued
by the said City Of Cairo TO antiei,
pate the collection of the special taN
assessment levied and assessed for
the making of said local improve
ment, amount, in the aggregate, to
the sum of Ten Thousand, Seven
Hundred and Fifty Four Dollars and
Sixty Nine Cents (s10,75469). and
showing that the cost of maxine
said local Improvement, including
the cost and expense thus far incur
red and hereafter to be incurred, ID
making and collecting the special
tax assessment levied and assessed
TO pay for the construction Of said
local improvement and of letting
and executing the contract relating
to the construction OF said local i'm
provement and the said estimated