davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21
BENEFITS TO BE DERIVED BY
DEEP WATER At MOSQUITO
inlet EXPLAINED At MEETING
continued from page one)

Smyrna. He concurred with DR..
Van Valzah in his estimate of the
value of the inlet improvement to
the whole middle section of the
state and said that every city with
in radius of 100 miles would bene
fit by it, while he ridiculed the
proposed government action of inn
proving the st. Lucie inlet, which
could not be made an outlet for
the interior of the state Both he
and DR.. Van Valzah laid much stress
on the matter of influencing con
gressmen and senators from other
states through members of their con-
stituency who are interested in the
improvement of this section of
Florida and advised that all such per-
sons here see, telegraph or write
their senators and congressman to
use their influence for the pro-
posed improvement.
| T. K. Bates, a Sanford repre-
sentative, next addressed the meet
ing. A self-confessed Florida crack
er, with northern experience, he in
cludes with his love for and faith in
Florida restless energy and am
bition to be doing something for her
material advancement. He is a
,forceful speaker with a sense of
humor that showed itself throughout
his address, which was punctuat-
ed with bright stories to illustrate
his points. His speech included
quite eulogy of Sanford, which
could be readily excused by all who
know the Celery city, and his en-
tious that it was unfortunate there
were so few Daytanians present to
| hear him. Mr.. Bates prefaced his
speech with the remark that after
travelling through 81 miles of largely
sand roads to address a mass meet
ing in Daytona it almost got his
goat to be looking into the faces
of only residents of New Smyrna.
He stated boldly that he was not
present to help New Smyrna so much
as to help Sanford, as the inlet
would prove another outlet for their
products and they were seeking bet
ter means of transportation, although
in this respect they already had
J Daytona skinned to the tune of %
cents per hundred to Jacksonville or
first class freights, although the dis
lance is the same, owing to the
competition with the railroads at
forded by the ST. Johns river. He
pledged Sanford to support the
movement with time, money anC
influence.
All the speakers bore heavily OF
the part the railroads play in trans
portation matters and the hopeless
ness Of dealing with them through
any means other than water compe
tition.
Mr. Hamilton, in addition to tn
phosphate business, spoke of tn
1 great benefit the inlet improvement
would be to the citrus growers ant
made the assertion that at least Z
per cent. of the citrus products 0
the state were grown within
radius of 50 miles of New Smyrna.
MIR Burgman urged the importanc
of agitation, education and organize
tfon in the matter and stated tn
Il Improvement of the inlet meant a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21
Rather Neat Relolnder.

A Frenchman, dining at the duke
OF Richmond's, bored the company by
boasting that his country was first In
everything, and supreme in fashions.
Ruffles were then in vogue. and
monsieur claimed that France de-
served the credit for introducing
them That is true" said George
Selwyn. but England improved them
greatly by adding shirt to them"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21
ARRESTED FOR
SHOOTING ON !
RESERVATION
TWO JACKSONVILLE BROTHERS
SAID TO HAVE VIOLATED LAW
BOUND OVER TO COUNTY GRIM
INAL COURT AND FEDERAL DIS
TRlcT ATTORNEY is ALSO AT
TER THEM.

For an alleged open violation Of
the game reservation laws in shoot
ing at birds in the vicinity of the
Duss place, near the lower end of
the Mosquito inlet bird reservation,
Sunday, r. G.. and L. H. Williams,
two brothers of Jacksonville, were
placed under arrest and will have to
answer to the charge of violation of
the laws.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21

The shooting is alleged to have
been done in open violation of the
law and in close proximity to one of
the reservation signs. 1t was noted
by several persons, who notified B.
j. Pacetti, inspector of reservations,
at whose instigation the men were
placed under arrest by Capt. Shell
don.
The two brothers were taken be-
fore a justice of the peace at New
Smyrna, given a hearing and bound
over to the criminal court under
bonds of 5000. The men are said to
have furnished the bonds and pro-
ceedeG on down the river in their
launch.
This means the alleged violators
will have to face the county crimi-
nal court on the charge of shooting,
and it is understood warrants for
their arrest have also been sworn out
by the federal district attorney in
Jacksonville, which will bring them
before United States Commissioner
E. o. Locke in Jacksonville.
This is said to be the second case
of arrest for violation of the reserva
ton laws since the Mosquito inlet
reservation was established. The
other one was the Dupont brothers
of st. Augustine few years ago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21
Primitive REASONING.

did you sell your voter"
mo. stree. l voted for that fellea
cause | liked him"
But | understand he gave you $40"
Wen. when a man gives you SO
faint no more'n natural to like him,
is it?"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21

Useful instrument in Farm House.
Every farm house should have a
harness needle in it. One of the many
uses to which the needle can be put is
to sew rips in shoes that may save an
extra trip to the cobbler's.-Home De-
partmeht, National Magazine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21
Overlooked.

Every few mosquitoes taste any
thing but the juice of tender plants"
remarked the naturalist as that SOL"
exclaimed Farmer Corntossel 'It
kind O. looks as If human beings
hadn't been properly advertised as
mosquito food"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21
Outlook for Peace.

"Gcientists tell us that the sea is
gradually cutting the continents
away"
THAT being the case, suppose the
time will come when there won't be
any land left above the water"
1T would seem So"
Peace may some day be estab
Nshed after ALL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
GLEN RIDGE FORMS A
NON-PARTISAN COMMISSION

Citizens of Glen Ridge irrespective
of politics have formed what may be
later permanent organization for
the purpose of selecting candidates
for office in the borough without re-
gard to their party Affiliations. A
committee composed Of John HI.
Mylod, Democrat; Wilson D. Lyon,
Progressive; former Assemblyman
william NJ. Beard, Regular Republic
can; Edward N. Bristol, North End
Club, and Frederick D. Bell, Civic
Association, is to draft constitu-
ton.
The work of the present Borough
Council during the past year will be
gone over to see just what has been
accomplished, although no fault as
yet has been found with it nor is it
believed there will be any. The idea
of forming an organization such as
has been launched originated with
Thomas L. Mason. The borough
people to a man scott at the idea of
a change to commission form of
government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
RvINGTON

Miss Mabel Paxton, Of ~ Orange
avenue. left today for a four months
stay at Asbury Park.
Miss Dorothy Bosch. OF Seventeenth
avenue, has returned from a brief
visit at Asbury Park.
Morris NJ. Hoppenfhaler was OPP
pointed dog catcher for one year from
May Is by the Town Council last
night. He was also made a special
policeman to serve without pay.
Mayor David H. Greene a.i6 the
members of the Town Council have
accepted an invitation 10 review the
annual parade of the Sunday schools
on Saturday, June 7.
The Shade Tree Commission will
hold it's semi-monthly nesting to-
aight in the Town HALL
AT the request of Councilman Mi
ckael A. Dougher the Town Council
voted last night to ask the Board of
Freeholders to accept South Grove
street from Clinton to Lyons avenues
as county road.
A whist will be given tonight in
Masonic Hall under the auspices of
the Royal Whist Club.
A social evening for members of
Hilton Hose Company No. will be
held tonight in the headquarters at
Springfield and Boyden avenues.
John Dorer was awarded the con-
tract for paving and curbing Elm
wood avenue by the Town Council
last night at his bid of s16.434.75. Mr..
Dorer was also the successful bidder
for similar work on Webster street.
His bid was sS,504.15
Permanent organization of a young
mems athletic association was made
at a meeting in the Irvington Meth
odist Episcopal Church last night. A
constitution and bylaws were adopt
ed and it was decided to hold meet
ings on the first and third Mondays
of each month. The following officers
were elected: President. z. c. Muir
ply; vice. president, Ralph Denman;
secretary, Harold Taylor. and treas
urer, Ray Hopman. Ralph Denman
was elected manager of the baseball
team.
Petitions for storm water sewers
to drain all the territory lying be-
tween the Newark line and Washing
ton avenue we're favorably received
by the Town Council last night Town
Engineer Isaac J. Casey will prepare
maps of the work. Councilmen Mi
chael A. Dougher. Charles Hartkopf
and Louis G. Breitenbach were APP
pointed as a committee to consult In
the matter with the Board of Free
holders and the Newark authorities.
Nearly $50 was realized at the sock
sociable held last evening in the First
Reformed Church under the auspices
of the Christian Endeavor Society.
About 200 persons were present. A
program Of Nusie, readings and tab
leaux was gwen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
FAST ORANGE HOME AND
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

At the annual meeting of the Home
and School Association of the East
Orange High School, held last night
in the library of the school, the year
~ reports of the officers were read
and officers for the ensuing year
elected. In addition. plans were COM
pieted for the installation of pub
Lefty committee at the regular meet
ing of the executive committee of the
association, which viii be held some
time in June.
In the absence of President John L.
Merrill, Mrs. Charles B. Yardley,
first vice-president, resided. The
financial condition of the orgariza-
ton was reported to be good and
the association to be in gelferally
fiourishing condition. The important
accomplishment of the years work,
Mrs Yardley said. in speech to the
members, had been the changing of
the high school day from two ses-
sions to one session.
The election of officers resulted in
the following being ehosen:s Presi-
dent, John Lenord Merrill; first
vice-president, Mrs. Charles B. Yard
ley; second vice-president Ralph d..
Files; third vice-president, Edward
E. Reed: recording secretary, Mrs
Frank W. Hopkins corresponding
secretary and treasurer, Miss Emily
Austin, and historian, Charles w.
Evans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
ODD MARITAL TANGLE
REVEALED IN COURT

For figuring in a row on the polo
field Of the Essex County Country
Club, West Orange. yesterday after
noon. Charles Godute, OF 227 Essex
avenue, Orange, was held in $500 bail
to await the action of the grand jury
by Recorder Mclaughlin in the town
police court today.
Godute and his wife, Lena, were
arrested on complaint Of Gus Ford,
an employee of the club. At the
hearing it developed that the dis
turbance was the renewal of a long
existing difference between Ford and
the Godutes. According to the police.
Ford is the father of child 4 years
old Of which Mrs. Godute is mother.
The police say there was some sort
of a marriage performed between
Ford and Mrs. Godute some years
ago, but it was later shown TO have
been void. and her marriage to her
present husband followed discovery
OF the alleged deception.
Policeman Busold made the arrests
after Ford had reported the row.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

H. williams. contractor. electric wiz
ing. $50; same premises.
K. l. Woodruff, owner, OF linton
Township. with Charles Keib. COLI
tractor, plumbing work, $500; 81
North Seventh street. Same owner
with J. Buontempo. contractor. mason
work. $685.; same premises
Emma Louise Ychtmann, OF New
York, owner, with William Shears Ut
Caldwell, general work. S7.135: Weee-
vile avenue. Caldwell
Christian Schneck and Theresa his
WIFE owners, with Matthias Hflta4Ias
general work, $500: corner Souss
Twentieth street and Nineteenth ave-
nue.
Charles Winniscl, owner with &.
A. Taetzseh, of East Orange, contrnot4
or. general work. ss,40o: Forest ave.
nue.. Verona.
George f. Schrisber. of South or
ange, owner. with Joseph Christensen.
of Orange. contractor general WORK.
1891; "a Halsted street. East Or
ange.
Robert Johnston. Of Philadelphia
owner. with Ado1ph Hoffman,. cor
tractor. of Orange. plumbing ard
heating work. 1880: Upper Noui.-
tain avenue, Montclair.
Annabelle Oakley, Of M0ntclatr.
owner. with Julius Muller. OF Mont
clair. contractor. mason work, $500.
Christopher street. Montclair. Same
owner with Engstrom Co.. Montclakr.
contractors, carpenter work S7.8kas
same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Many Nutley High School
Pupils on Roll of Honor

Pupils in the Nutley High School
who are on the roll of honor, having
had perfect attendance during
March and April, are as follows:
Gladys Holt, Helen Cumming. Mar
jorie Kingsland, Elsie Ryan, Ida
Cone. Elsie Assmus. Marjory Long
fielder, Marie Spinning. Lloyd Good
rich, David Howe, William Mulch,
Harold Armstrong, Edwin Elliot,
William Armstrong, Howard Ferris,
Wilbur Perkins, Perham Scorso. Ma
rion Smith, Toynie Kalvio. Ruth Nc
Kay, Edna Witbeck, Cora Ferris,
Bessie F'robose, Ruth Libby, Rather
inc Suits, Charles Fitting. Wilfred
Lindstrom, Thurston Woodford, Jo-
seph Bangiola, George FredricksS Ed
ward Assmus. Cecil Gilmore. Navil
Pratt, William Simmons, Kate Brew
ster Mabel Kingsland, Helen Pratt,
Ruth Symonds. Alva Morse, Alma
Landfere. Francis Smith. Arthur Car
stems, Joseph Hockstrasser, Howard
woodruff, Clark Edgerton, Alexander
Robertson, Lawrence Calkins, James
Kane, Howard Sargent, Whitfield
Mead and Edgar Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
GRANT MOVIE LICENSES
UNDER NEW ORDINANCE

The first licenses to be issued in
Bloomfield under the new ordinance
for moving picture and vaudeville
houses were granted last night by the
Town Council. Their was lengthy
debate before action was taken. The
matter had been hanging fire for sew
eral months.
The Lincoln Realty Company. of
this city, of which John G. Eisele is
secretary. was granted a license for
vaudeville theatre to be erected at
564 Bloomfield avenue. The fee is
$3.50 per annum. Moving picture Ii
censes were issued to Frank l..
O'Brien, of Bloomfield, who will con-
struct a photo playhouse at Orange
and Cross streets in the Watsessing
section of Bloomfield, and Joseph
Green, of Orange, who will build a
moving picture house at sos Bloom
field avenue. The license fee for the
latter two is $500 per annum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed In tho
county clerks Office today:
The Board of Education of the city
of Newark. owners. with A. Taaffe *
Co, contractors, plumbing work, ST.
147; BLOOMFIELD and Roseville avenues.
John r. Condor and Annie I. Con-
don. his wife. of Roseville. owners,
with Edward ]. Mulch, OF Believille,
contractors, general work. S11.500.
William 3. Abbey. owner, with J.
Andrew Shauger, of East Orange.
contractor, general work. $3.50; le5
Lincoln avenue Same owners with
Alfred E. Holiday contractor. plumb
ing and sheet metal work. $2o12;
same premises.
L. Bamberger & Co. owners. with
Fred kilgus. Inc. contractor. general
work, S43.5o0; 100 Plane street
Offenkrantz q aiark.- owners. with
Benjamin Gross, contractor. galvah-
lied iron work. 1925: William street
and Vernon terrace, East Orange.
Frank Kaufhold. owner. with Zach
err & Kuhnle, contractors. carpenter
work, $4,000; corner Leslie and Cypress
streets Same owner with Joseph
Bochincsek. contractor. painting work
S375: same premises. Same owner
with Charles conen. of Irvington,
contractor, heating work, 1925: SAINT
erick Weitlauf. contractor. plumbing
work, 1925; same premises Same
owner with Vresland- holster, con-
tractors. mason work. S1.150; same
premises. Same owner with George
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
r F. Gist Leaves
SI26,O66 Estate

The inventory Of the estate of Rob-
ert f. Gist, retired halter, of Day
street, Orange, who died on March 6.
1913. filed in the county surrogate's
office today, shows that Mr.. Gist left
personal property valued at s126,o6S.59.
OF this amount ss4.SOO is in bonds and
mortgages, sss,91S.ss and $57,S50 in
stock of the Gist Bros. Company,
represented by $40 shares of the capt.
tai stock, with market value of
1855 per share.
Under the will the estate is left in
equal shares to Robert F. Gist, son,
and Margaret Eleanor Gist, a daugh-
ter who since her fathers death mar
ried Belmont Evans, pupil in the
Orange High School. John w Gist, a
brother, is the administrator of the
eatate, while the appraisers for the
inventory we're Alfred G.. J. Crosse
and George w. Perry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
MANS SUDDEN DEATH
DUE TO HEMORRHAGES

Deputy County Physician NJ. Her
bert Simmons was today notified to
investigate the sudden death of Au-
gust Paris. As years old, of 1856 Essex
avenue, Orange. He found the man
had died of hemorrhage. He is sur
vived by his wife and six children.
John D'Onofrio, of Hurlbut street,
half-brother of the dead man. was
arraigned before Judge Woodman this
morning for driing his barber shears
in the5back of Antonio Compiano dur
ing a quarrel, and held in $1,000 bail
fr the grand jury's action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
SUES FOR RECOGNITION
AS PARTNER IN STORE

Max Feigeistein, of Milfburn. has
fled bill in chancery, asking that
court to restore to him certain rights
in the ownership of cigar store in
that town which he claims his SON
in-law, Morris Drapkin, also Of Mill
burn, has usurped. He declares
DraplSin REFUSES to recognize him as
partner, that he won't share the
profits with him and that he ignores
him completely.
Drapkin won't regard his father
in-law because, he says, he is not a
part owner of the store. In the bill.
filed by Jay & Gluekfield. of this
city, Feigelstein traces his claim from
the time he and his son. Joseph
Feigelstein, bought the store Jointly
for $500. Joseph later sold out to
Drapkin, leaving the elder Feigel-
stein and Drapkin as partners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Saved from Jail Sentence
by Pleadings of Wife lie Beat

Il was drunk This was the only
eplanation given in the Harrison po-
lice station today by John erdowsl1i,
of North Second street, Harrison,
when Police Justice Joseph N. Bran
cyan asked him why he had assault
ed his wife. The woman's face was
covered with bruises. Both of her
eyes were bloodshot. She told the
court she had also been bruised about
the body
Policemen declare is was the worst
case of assault that has come to their
notice in long time Justice Bran
egan flayed Perdowsk and regretted,
he said, that he couldn't mete out to
the prisoner the kind of punishment
he deserved Mrs. Perdowsl1i didn't
want her spouse sent to Jail. He was
fined So. Justice Branegan announced
that should Perdowski return to court
at any time on any charge preferred
by his wife he will do his utmost to
have Perdowski sent to State prison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
SOUTH ORANGES
FIRE CHIEF QUITS
No Successor Yet Named to
Mccahery Under Paid De-
partnent Regime.

Expecting his removal last night as
volunteer chief Of the South Orange
village fire department, which Office
he had held for the last three years,
Patrick McCahery rendered his res
ignation. He also resigned as a
member of the department. The res
ignation was Immediately accepted
by the Village Board of Trustees. but
no action was taken on the appoint
ment Of a successor.
Chief McCahery expected that the
board would name a salaried chief
last night in view of the fact that
a civil service examination had been
held in January of applicants for the
Office. which is. to carry an annual
salary of 81 $50. Because the exami-
nation was held prior to the time the
village board was authorized to create
such an office, however, the governing
body is not certain whether a new
examination will be necessary or
not.
Graham H. Brewer. chairman of the
fire committee, asked that the village
clerk be directed to write TO the
Civil Service Commission and ask
for a list of those eligible for APP
pointment to the office. Should the
commission certify to the names of
William NJ. Ash and Edward ]. Price,
who passed the first test, It is likely
that one of these men will be named
as salaried chief
Because of the resignation of Chief
McCahery. Ash, who was the assist
ant chief, is now the acting chief.
and Daniel L. Noonan, who was fore
man, is acting assistant chief The
only appointments made last night
were those of the four paid men at
fire headquarters, William P. Kane,
George W. Vanderhoof, Thomas
Foran and Charles Searles. These
appointments were made after a new
fire ordinance was adopted creating
a paid fire department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
ORANGE POLICE PROTECT
MEAT WAGON DRIVER

The strike of meat wagon drivers
has moi. reached any serious proper
tions in the Oranges, although the
police were asked in some instances
for protection. The Orange authors
ties were asked by a driver for the
Nagle Packing Company for aid after
a striker had snatched his whip from
the wagon and broke it. The driver
was not struck. however. Other
minor complaints were made in the
other Orange towns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
FIyE-TON MOTOR TRUCK
BURNED IN STREET

A spark from the motor last night
set fire to five-ton auto truck owned
by B. Y. Cleary Company. 1896 Grand
street, Jersey City. while the car was
crossing the Kearny turnpike,
Kearny The machine, in charge Of
Charles Kaetze and Henry Stever,
was bound for Jersey City and was
heavily laden with groceries.
Neither of the men riding on the
auto knew it was afire until an auto
mobilist attracted their attention.
Word was telephoned to the Kearny
police station and Fire Chief Green :
field responded in his machine OF
the truck there was nothing but the
chassis when Greenfield arrived. The
groceries were also destroyed. Time
had been lost in notifying the police:
The machine was worth $500.
The blaze could be seen for several
miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
HARRISON OPENS WAR
ON SIDEWALK CYCLISTS

Bicyclists who would ride their
wheels on Harrison sidewalks rather
than take to the streets, would bet
ter, in future, come to the town pre-
pared to pay fine if they are caught.
No less than seven men were taken
into custody yesterday afternoon and
today by Motorcycle Policemen Sam
uel, Boob and Patrolmen Ward and
Reilly.
The cyclists chose the sidewalk in
South Fourth street below the main
line of the Pennsylvania railroad,
and one of them was bold enough to
ring his bell as warning to the
police to clear the path. One of the
cyclists tried to get away, but Boob,
opening the clutch on his machine,
soon had the men under arrest. All
of those arrested were fined today
by Police Justice Branegan.