davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
MAKING MEMBERS
FOR NEW Y. NJ. c. A.
Frank D. Abel and His Enroll
ment Committee Getting Re-
suits at Morristown.

tSRGcAuA ~ NHc NCWAEK SlHfsI
YOUNGSTOWN. Nov. 29.-An an
gressive membership campaign is be-
ing conducted by the Morristown
Young Mems Christian Association
under the direction of Frank d. Abel.
The new building of the association.
to be formally opened next week. is
the result of a 100000 money-raising
campaign. When it was decided to
have q membership campaign Mr..
Abel was picked out to assume the
Craftsmanship of the committee. Mr..
Abel was elected freebooter from the
First ward at the last election, and
he Is bringing to bear in the mem
bership campaign some of the pro-
cedure he used In his own campaign,
personal talks with people and house
toulouse canvass for members. He
is aggressive, a good mixer and is
making good with the campaign. AL
ready a large number OF applications
have been received.
Aiding Mr.. Abel as vice. chairmen
of the committee OF fifty are Matti-
son L. Toms. Arthur c. Day, Fred
erick A. Trowbridge, George Weir, C.
Maynard Day. DR.. ]. r. X. Moodey.
Flag Vogt, Karl Kronenberg and
Frank Morse
The festivities In connection with
the opening of the building begin
next Wednesday. From 2 until 6
there will be reception and inspec-
ton of the building by the contribu-
tors, members and friends of the as
ISOLATION. In the evening at 1880
there will be a banquet at which the
ra IN hn ID IL
Mcfarland, of Washington, d. c..
and William M. Kingsley, president of
the United States Trust Company, of
New York.
Thursday will be ladies' day."
when the women's auxiliary of the
association will hold q reception In
the afternoon to all the women of the
town from until o'clock. There
will be D. program of vocal and in
strumental music presented.
Friday evening at 8;15 there will be
an exhibition of gymnastics for pros
pective senior members and their
friends in the gymnasium. The gym
nastic team of the West Side Y. NJ.
G. A., New York, will perform the
stunts.
On Saturday afternoon at O'CLOCK
there will be q gymnastic exhibition
and games for the boys.
Sunday morning General Secretary
Nuttle will conduct service In tho
building beginning at . o'clock. At
A o'clock will be the service of dedi-
cation.
Active work of the association will
begin the following Monday, when
the gymnasium classes will be start
ed under the direction of Physical
Director Byron @. Sherman. BoysN
Secretary Reed arrived today and has
taken up the work of organizing the
activities of the boys department
Allen v. Reynolds, formerly boys
secretary, has been made assistant
secretary to General Secretary Nut
fla
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
Alleged Participant in
Stabbing ARRAY Arrested

Patrolmen Samuel Boob and James
McManus, of Harrison, today arrested
and turned over to the Kearny police
wladyslaw Poderew. The prisoner
was located in the house at 213 Jersey
street. According to the Kearny au-
thorities. Poderew, was implicated In
the stabbing ARRAY at Harrison and
Sanford avenues, Kearny, early yes
terday. He was stabbed in the shout
der and was also struck on the head
with blackjack, he declares.
Theodore Rogniski, who was arrest
ed yesterday and charged with WELD
ing the razor In the fight, has been
identified, it is alleged by two of his
victims. He was held last night with
out bail to await the outcome of in
juries inflicted upon William Reln-
eky who was stabbed several times.
Relinsky, lying on a cot In Stumpf
Memorial Hospital, Kearny, identified
Rogniski as his assailant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
lRVINCTON---HILTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Krenke, jr, of
Fortieth street, are spending a two
weeks vacation with relatives in
Jerseytown, Pa.
Fred tGrieshaber, of Ellis avenue,
Irvington; A. Grieshaber and J.
Schweitzer, of Newark, are on a
hunting trip at Beaver Brook, Sulli-
van county.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Vail. of Irving
ton avenue, left today for their win
ter home In Florida.
Mrs. w. Tyler, of Washington ave-
nue., will entertain the Loyal Social
Circle Monday afternoon.
The annual election OF officers OF
Trinity Episcopal Church will be held
Monday night.
The monthly meeting of the con-
sistory of the First Reformed Church
will be held Monday evening.
Miss Blanche Lowrie, of so Orange
avenue, is visiting her sister in Phila-
delphia.
Captain Oliver, of Newport News.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
H. Morrell, of II Orange avenue.
The monthly meeting of the vestry
of Trinity Episcopal Church will be
Helu L ut5udy tN0DiDe3 III biiC iCSSOhJf
The monthly business meeting and
social of the officers and teachers of
the First Christian Church Will be
held Monday evening In the church
lecture room.
Mrs. Frank Van Glider, of 25S San
ford avenue, is spending the week.
end in Philadelphia.
Edward " Ash, of Cummings street,
who had his foot crushed several
months ago, has returned to work.
Miss Elizabeth Birdsall, of Stuy
vesant avenue, has returned from
visit in Boston.
Mrs. J. Percy Pierce, of SO Halstead
avenue, will entertain the. Sewing
Circle of the First Reformed Church
Monday evening.
A piano recital under the auspices
OF the high school junior class will
be given in the school auditorium
next Friday evening by Frank Bibb,
of New York University.
Frank Schaaf, of Bell street, who
was reported missing, is working in
Sterling. Notification to this effect
was received by Schaaf's mother yes
terday from friend
James Donovan, aged nine. of 12l
Myrtle avenue, was paroled for the
JuNeHile court Dy fteCOFOeT henry
Bedford last night for shooting his
chum. Frank Raider, aged eleven. of
Madison avenue, in the left eye while
playing Indian.
Eight tables were In play at a Ave
hundred party held last night at the
home of former Mayor and Mrs. Will
lam Glorieux, 944 Clinton avenue.
Prizes were won by Fred johnson,
Or. Jasper Coghlan and Stewart Rob-
iTson. Dancing followed the games.
The party was given by Miss Jean
Glorieux and her brother Gilbert
Glorieux, who Is home from Prince
ton for the weekend.
Just when he was expectantly look
ing down the street to see the engines
come, for which he had sent in an
alarm, nine-year-old Andrew Erie
wald, OF Grove street, Irvington, was
rudely interrupted in his joyous train
of thought by Patrolman Finnigan.
According to the officer, the boy
promptly admitted that he had pulled
the box "just to see the fun He
was hailed to court, but as IL was his
first offense he got off with a warning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
DRAWING FOR AUTO
AGAIN IS ATTACKED
Clergyman Appeals to Chief of
Police in Irvington to
Stop Lottery.

Arrangements for the proposed
drawing for a $1,750 automobile under
the auspices of the Grove Street
Home and School Association, of Irv-
ington, have again been knocked In
the head. This time the opponent OF
the project is Rev. George Fountain
pastor of the Irvington Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The Board Of Education, at the in
stigation of Rev. Uriah McClinchie
forbade the lottery on school prem
Uses, so the association decided to
hold it elsewhere. Everything seemed
rosy until this week, when Mr.. F'oun-
tain decided to take the matter uI
where his fellow clergymen left off
The latter had opposed the rattle on
the school premises in his capacity
as a school commissioner, because ne
declared it to be contrary to law
He would take no action il the draw
ing was held in any other place.
Mr.. Fountain complained this weel
to Chief of Police Alexander e
Green, protesting against the rattle
being held at all. Yesterday he ap.
peared before Recorder Henry p
Bedford to enter formal complaint.
The recorder last night instructed
Chief Green to notify those in charge
of the drawing that If 1t be held con.
trary to the provisions of the law an
officer will be on hand to arrest the
responsible parties.
Mrs. Johanna Henry, recording
secretary of the Grove Street Home
and School Association, said this
morning that the drawing will moi
be held under the auspices OF the as
ISOLATION. She declared positively
that it is not proposed to rattle the
automobile on next Saturday.
The three-day bazaar to be held in
the school next week closes on Sat
urday, the date on which it had been
intended to~hold the drawing. Mrs
Henry affirmed that the rattle has
been postponed to an indefinite date
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
RvINGToN CHURCHES.

The Call of St Andrew" will be
tne sunday morning sermon subject
OF Rev. Herbert w Hopkins. rector
OF Trinity Episcopal Church. AT the
evening service the rector will preach
on PRICELESS Possessions"
me sunday morning sermon sub
lect OF pr. William II. Eainer pas
tor OF the. First Christian Church.
Will be THE. Discipline Of waitinE.I
Law and Life" will form the topic OF
ms evening discourse.
The unpopularity of Christ" will
ne the Sunday morning subject of
Rev; George Fountain, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Al the
eye ehNen s,Ib meeting he will. preach on
special musical service will be rem
dered at the evening service by the
t nolr' assisted by an. orchestra Of AZ
Teen Teen pieces, win piano and organ.
Inc me program is as follows: voiun-
WY by orchestra; anthem, Praise
fe the Father" Gounod; Soprano
SOLO; The Redeemer." Miss Hazel b.
ss.; anthem. Onward Christian
soldiers Schewecker: offertory bv
orchestra; anthem, Sanctus, Gounod.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
Bloomfield Council Blamed
for Large Increase in Taxes

The large increase In the tax bills
of Bloomfield, which have been sent
out this week, has caused consider
able condemnation of the governing
body of that town. The neglect of
the Town Council to take hold of the
sewage disposal question and settle
1t one way or other has also caused
much criticism of that body.
All this has led to agitation for q
commission form of government by
one portion of the residents of the
town, while others agitate annexation
to Newark as the only way out of the
dilemma. The latter claim that the
expense of government by commits
sion would be just as expensive as
the present form and that annexation
to Newark would be the best rem
edy.
That some change in the town gov
eminent will be attempted next
spring is q foregone conclusion, as
the tax burden under the present
regime is becoming unbearable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
BELLEVlLLE

Herman Weiss, of Academy street,
and James Giordano. OF North Bel
mont avenue, were elected members
of the Board of Trade last night.
About fifty members of Court
Sancta Maria. Daughters of Isabella,
will attend the the.tre performance
In Newark this afternoon, after which
a supper will be enjoyed in the Con-
tinental Hotel. The affair is the an.
nual theatre party and supper of the
court.
Having tied for first prize in the
shooting match on the Exchange Gun
Clubs range on Thanksgiving Day,
John Flynn and John Trayers met
again yesterday afternoon. Flynn and
Travers had tied at T3, but yesterday
Flynn obtained mark of 60, while
Travers could only make 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
Election Officers Refuse to
Accept S42 Apiece for Work

Because they claim the amount for
warded them by the county authori-
ties is less than they are entitled to,
election officers In South Orange
Township have refused to accept the
money.
There are sixteen election officers,
each of whom was forwarded S42
for their work at the recent election.
They maintain they are entitled to
$50 each. The members of the South
Orange village election boards each
recpiVed $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
Sewer Workman Badly Hurt
When Trench Derrick Falls

Frank Di Pietro, forty years old. of
1 Courtlandt street, Belleville, was
badly injured yesterday. when a der
rick In the Passaic valley trunk sewer
trench In Main street fell and struck
him on the head. Di Pietro is en-
ployed as foreman by Bruno &
-Petetti, sewer contractors. A large
bucket of dirt proved too heavy for
the derricks and one of the supports
broke.
Di Pietro was under the derrick at
the time. He was attended by DR.. E.
o. Cyphers who found he was severe
ly injured. He suffered a scalp wound
and bruises and his back was
strained. He was taken to his home
In a passing carriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
''NOruff' Stuff at Dinner
of Battery A, East Orange

Three sergeants and two corporals
will be elected after the drill of Bat
terry A, Field Artillery. East Orange.
on Tuesday night. The drill sched-
uled for December 80 will be omitted.
Lieutenant Edward C. James is chair
man of the committee in charge of
the dinner and Christmas entertain
ment at the armory Tuesday evening,
December %.
The announcements relate that this
will be mo rubber chicken affair,
with 'neatsfoot sauce and sperm
gravy but regular 3-inch 1918
model party with all modern i'm
provements, a Christmas tree deco
rated with a. gift for everyone pres
emit and noruff stuff" Replies must
be in the hands of the committee by
December 16, or no places will be re-
served for stragglers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
Masons to Lay Cornerstone
of Library This Afternoon

The cornerstone of the Nutley Free
Public Library will be laid this after
noon by Friedrich Il. Tilden, grand
master of the Masonic order in New
Jersey, assisted by full staff of grand
officers. The Masons met at Masonic
Hall and proceeded in a BODY to the
library site. The library board expecrs
to hold exercises in March, when the
building will be completed.
Among the lodges which will have
delegations at the ceremonies this
afternoon are Passaic, Orange, Belle
willie. Rutherford, Bloomfield, Caldwell,
Roseville and Paterson. They will be
entertained by Nutley Lodge after
ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
Church Society Dimes

About seventy-five enjoyed the tur-
key supper of the Young Peoples So
ciety of the Hawt horne Avenue Bop
fist Church, East Orange, last night.
The decorations were in keeping with
the spirit OF ThanksI y wing. Ernest
Fleming, president of thu society, was
toastmaster. Talks were given iy
Rev. Daniel H. Glare, pastor of the
church; Albert T. Davis, superintend-
ent OF the Bible school; E. Langdon
Hearsey. president of The Young
Peoples Society, and q. q Huitt,
chairman of the membership commit
tee. Mrs. Benjamin West. jr., was
chairman of the committee in charge
of the supper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
SPECIAL SERVICES FOR MEN

The mems class of the Arlington
Avenue Church, East Orange, is ar
ranging to have on one Sunday night
of each month a service of special in
terest to men. rhe address by the
pastor, Rev. r. r. Weeks, aims to
touch upon the problems which men
are facing. A chorus of men lead the
congregational singilg. The topic OF
the address tomorrow night win re
~ Man Thipksrh'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
SPRINGFIELD

Commission will give a hearing on
the complaint of the citizens OF
Springfield and Union against the
action of the Morris County Traction
between the hours of 8 a. m. and 8
p. M. on the Elizabeth Springfield
branch.
John .Sheville, of Keller street. IL
Ill at his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29

Bicycle thieves who have been Civ
ing the police of East Orange much
trouble of late renewed activities yes
terday. c. E. Hildner, OF 1859 North
Fifteenth street, is the latest victim.
The patrolmen were furnished with
a description of the bicycle and in
structed to search for IT,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
TO GIVE PLAY ron NEW CIun

The Lyceum Dramatic Club OF the
Church of Our Lady of the Valley.
Orange. win give a matinee perform
ance of the three-act comedy, "Es-
meralda." this afternoon I'm Columbus
Hall, Orange, for the benefit of tho
recently organized st. Johns Social
Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
LEAKING OIL sTARTs rInu

oii leaking from lighted lamp in
the nome Of Mrs. Mary Harris, Of %
academy street, East Orange. was
responsible for a fire which did
slight damage to a bedroom last
night. The fire department was called
out and extinguished the blaze be-
fore the flames gained much head
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
WIN ConrpETTTIyD DaIrJ,

Battery A. Cadet Corps, of East Or
ange, defeated Battery A, of Nutlsy,
US, rs night In competitive drill in the
hoys won by MARGIN Of one poifse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
CLUBS CANNOT
SERVE DRINKS
ON SUNDAYS

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. July ga
\ generally accepted Interpretation II
the laws Of West Virginia legalizinc
the Sunday sale of intoxicsnts in
chartered social clubs was revised to-
day Ivy Circuit Judge Graham who
overrulcd "A demurrer to "a petition ~
local saioonists who are engaged in
a war Of extinction against a dozen
local clubs. Judge Graham held that
matter whether IL lie in "A saloon or a
social club. ~ illegal. throughout the
stat" the special act. governing the
conduct OF social organizations has
been interpreted TO grant them the
privilege Of dispensing drinks TO msm-
hers. 1t has been widely conceded
that the mere fact that no mention
is made in h special act prohibiting
Sunday sale Of .ntoXicants II an in
direct bestowal OF that privilege.
Judge Graham contends. however. that
unless II be specifically stated a spec
ial act does not repeal any part OF a
general law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
Visitors Thfong SteubenviHe
For Three Wars Celebration
WHICH OPENS THIS MORNING
WITH INSPECTION OF NOR.
GAN MONUMENTS.
Government Troops Have Arrived ano
viii Participate in Exercises.
Reception to Prot. Rowe.
MUTT AND JEFF
(BY w. 2 kEYSER.D
(Staff Corresnopdep+

STECBENViI.LE. O. JuiN
Steubenyille has hundreds of home
coming visitors within her borders to-.
night. in anticipation % the the Three.
Wars Celebration. which begins Ia.
morrow morning. The large crowd of
celebrants is being augmented with
the arrival OF each train. and 10y Thurs
day morning. when the celebration
VIII be at It's best. II is expected the
town Will be throused.
Two companies OF the Seventeenth
United States Infantry arrived here
Today from Fort Mcpherson. Georgia
and vent into camp ON Pleasant
Heights. They viii take Part in the
military parade Friday. The famous
Duquesne Grays and the equally IA
nous Putnam PhalanX are expected
here Thursday These organizations.
in addition 10 state military organiza-
tons. will participate ga the military
parade Friday morning.
Everything IS o in readiness for
one NJ the greatest times in Stpuhrn-
ville's history Final details were
completed yesterday bv the various
committees. and at a meeting Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
ANNIVERSARY
snort Creek ~. e. Church VIII Oh
serve Forieth Anniversary Of Dedl.
cation % Present Buiidinq.

Tn" short Crock ". T. church will
observe tho forticth anniversary ~
the dedication Of their present churrb
building by nm al dag service SUNDAY
July =. 1918. Tho program for Tho
day is as follows:
10 n. m-Sunday school
u a M Sermon by Rev. a. ID
smith. D. D., ~ Clarkshurg.
1880 10 2 o. m-Dinner pcopIa
are asked to bring their baskets and
remain for all the services.
2 p. m-History n the church.
Abram McColloch. Addresses bv Rev
NJ ? Compton. d. u. superintendent
Wheeling district. and by tho follow
ing former pastors J. VI Warden. of
Grafton. " Va. e. ~. Lakin. Of Hunt.
inEton. vs. Va J ~. Hess. of wheel
ing. " Va. and J. H Enlow. o.,
lounEwood. IA.
The Stone church which stood ncar
Tho SITE ~ tho present buIldino Wa
constructed in 1903 and dedicated hy
bishop Mex cndrcc. Hishop Aeburv
The FIRST bishop ~ the ". y church
in America. preached OF the site of
tho stone church before 81 was built.
This church is the oldest Methodist
church iu ohio county and o. amonr
The historic churches of Mofhodiem
loo West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
CONVENTION
CLOSES TODAY
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY ELECT
OFFICERS FOR ENSUING
YEAR.
Next Meeting Place viii Be Selected
To-day-Picnic at Wheeling
Park This Afternoon.

The nineteenth annual state couG-
ell meeting of the Daughters If Lib
erty which is being held in nriiSe-
port this week got down 10 actual
business yesterday morning following
the banquet which was held in the
Virginia hotel Monday evening 10 the
visiting delegates and members of the
order In this vicinity. Nearly all OF
the delegates arrived Monday. hut a
few more came YESTERDAY. Nearly every
city in the state is represented and
all OF the bridgeport hotels are filed
TO there capacity by the deleEa-es.
The first business session was Ieid
yesterday morning Wheu the meeting
was called TO order at 10 o'clock bv
Mrs. Ida APPEL. state councillor. The
first order of business was calling the
roll of delegates and the cities hat
were represented. The report Of the
state officers and all standing commit
tees were made and the order was
found TO be in fine shape as more
members had been taken in he last
year than any previous wear. Tho
standing committees were hen ap-
pointed and the work OF the convcn-
ton vas outlined. The meeting then
was turned into a memorial service
for the members that had departed
since the last meeting Of Ia. stare
council.
The roll Of recessed members was
called and II vas found that i. TOTAL
OF thirty-eight had departed 10 he
great beyond during the last wear and
tho short services that were held
were very appropriate TO the occasion.
The meeting then adjourned unt'I .
o'clock.
Elect Officers.
The meeting in the afternoon open.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
JUSTICE SHOPS

William kaufman is a real snort
and he certainly does drink and run
around with women other than his
wife something awful. Yes sir. he
squanders one whole dollar every week
and he only gives his wife all the
rest Of his pay. That is why she had
him arrested for -non-support and ar
Ranged before Justice Corrigan and
the above is ius1 about the substance
% what she told the court. This was
enough. The court simply held up
his hands and dismissed the case.
For9er Held.
Anton Adanski. the foreigner ar
rested in Fairmont several davs az
on 4 charge Of having forged a check
for $50. on the German Bank Of this
city. was arranged before Squire
Gompcrs last night. Adauski pleaded
guilty and agreed tp repay tho none
20 tn" hank. evidently thinking thar
this would his dismissal hut
the on held him 60 await the action
~ the grand jury under $1,000 bond.
Richard Malone - bridgeport was
arranged before Squire Hobbs charr-
% with having procured goods from
ihc stone 4 Thomas store under false
pre'chs"s. Dc" Was found guilty and
Nnod -" and costs or 30 DAYS.
h. g. Rainbow was also arranged
before squire Hobbs ON q ,hare. of
having stolen s. from the NeT Hard
ware COMPANY. lie pleaded guilty ami
was fined SO and costs or 600 DAYS
~iasquall" L~ugSicrs. one Of the FOR
'isn'rs arrested in the raid on the -.
charles hotel several DAYS ago and
who was held TO await the action Of
~" grand jury FOR conducting a
~speakensy. was released from Jail last
night "hcu he furnished bond in tho
sum 81 $500.
O. J. Edwards viii bo arranged l.c
f"fr squire Hobbs todar or "a phsr-.
~ Jumping q board bill.