davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
LINE OF MARCH FOR THE
KEARNY FIREMEN'S PARADE

The line of march for the parade
to be held by the Kearny fire de-
partment on July was announced
today. 1t will be as follows: Form at
Central Hose house, Davis avenue.
in the afternoon, thence south TO
Central avenue, to Fourth street,
Harrison, where the Harrison fire.
men will form in line. The march
will be continued north in Fourth
street and at Sherman avenue, East
Newark. the f1remen of that borough
will join the ranks.
The paraders will then march In
Kearny avenue to Seeley avenue, to
Elm street. to Stuyvesant avenue, to
Forest street, to Midland avenue. to
Belgrove drive. where the pageant
will end. A banquet will be held in
the auditorium of Lincoln School.
Places in the parade have been as
signed to the Kearny fire companies
as follows: First, Truck Company
No. 2; second. Hose Company No. 8;
third. Highland Hose Company;
fourth. Truck Company No. /; fifth,
Central Hose Company; sixth, Hose
Company No. 2.
On July 4, the first day of the cell
ebratfon in honor of the silver an
niversary of the organization Of the
department, baseball teams repre-
senting both ends of the town will
meet on the diamond. The game will
be played on Kearny oval. There
will also be a band concert and a
pyrotechnical display.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
TWELVE SUMMONED AS
ARSON CASE WITNESSES

Twelve witnesses were served with
subpoenas today to appear in the
East Orange, Police Court tomorrow
morning when the hearing of Philip
Miller. of 20 Prospect street, charged
with arson in connection with the
burning of his bicycle shop last week,
is to come up before Recorder Mott
City Counsel Borden d. Whiting
will prosecute the case for the city,
and former Judge Thomas A. Davis
will appear as attorney for Miller
Fire Chief William f. Markwith viii
be the complainant.
Miller is out under $4,000 bail He
denies having set his place on fire
but Chief Markwith declares he has
evidence that will prove that Miller
knows more about the fire than he has
thus far revealed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
MISS D0ROTHEA BECK
Welded TO E. FANTI

In the presence of fifty relatives
from this city, New York and the
Oranges. Miss Dorothea Beck, of
South Orange, and Emanuel FantI,
of this city, were married at 6 o'clock
yesterday afternoon by Rabbi Charles
l. Hoffman, of Congregation oheb
Shalom. The ceremony was per-
formed beneath a bower of roses in
the dining-room Of the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
I. Beck, 1s1 Academy street.
The bride was attended by her sis
ters. the Misses Blanche and Ruth
Beck, as bridesmaids. and Henry
Fantl, of this city. brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. The
ushers were James Beck and Stanley
Beck. brothers of the bride; Bessie
Gibian. of this city; her cousin and
Richard Fantl, brother of the BRIDE
groom.
The bride was attired in a gown of
white broeaded satin and her tulle
veil was caught up with orange bios
SONS and diamond bar pin, the
gift of the bridegroom. She carried
shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley and an ivory covered Bible.
Miss Beck was given in marriage by
her father
Miss Blanche Beck was gowned in
pink crepe de chine and carried pink
bride roses, while Miss Ruth Beck S
dress was of blue charmeuse Mrs.
Beck, mother Of the bride, wore pur-
pie charmeuse trimmed with real lace
and orchids Mrs. Joseph Fantl,
mother Of the bridegroom. was at
tired in a black-spangled gown
trimmed with diamond ornaments.
Following the wedding there was
a reception. The table was decorated
with ferns and carnations. The house
decorations were daisies, roses and
honeysuckle. At the wedding supper
Samuel Schwartz. of this city. uncle
of the bride, acted as POSTMASTER.
A number of kilograms of congratu-
lations were read.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fantl left last night
on a ten days trip to Buffalo
Niagara Falls, Montreal, Quebec
and the Thousand Islands, and upon
their return will make their home
at 203 Academy street. South Orange
The bride is a graduate of the South
Orange High School, class of 1904.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
GIVE SKIN
FOR NUTLEY BOY
Ten Men and a Boy, Chum of
the Injured Lad, Under
Drafting"

| William Coiwell, the 10-year-old
Nutley boy who has been the subject
of one of the most extensive grating
operations in the history of surgical
science, has today on his body the
skin of twenty-five individuals.
AS many more men will have to
give portions of their cuticle to pro-
vide the eighty or ninety square
inches that are still required.
The third grating operation was
performed yesterday. Ten men and a
boy gave up forty square inches al
together.
At the two prior operations eleven
men had contributed 100 square
inches, of which eighty have taken"
The process of transferring the
skin yesterday took two hours and
the strain on the boy made itself
more evident than at the two previ-
Gus grating" parties.
The honor roll of volunteers in
!cluded a 15-year-old boy, Milton
Ayers, a student In the Park public
school, at which young Colwell at
tended The two boys have long been
friends in spite of the difference in
they ages and when Milton learned
that his father, Albert r. Ayers, a
manufactures of machinery, intended
to allow the surgeons to take skin
| from him, the boy insisted that he
also be allowed to make the sacrl-
| flee.
Besides Mr. Ayers and his son, these
men, all members of the Fortnightly
Club, gave of their skin: Walter
IOrmsbee, president of the club, a cot
ton broker of New York; Eugene Toy,
"a mechanical engineer; John w. Cot
trell, A. c. Fox, a mechanical engi-
neer; Walter Ryan, a student at New
York University; Joseph Miller, a
bank cashier; Hugh Halliday, Edward
Clark, a mechanical engineer, and
William Pennoyer. Ten other men of
the club had given skin in other oper-
atoms on the boy.
Dr. Edward Whelan. assisted by
DR.. Z. c. Butler, of Caldwell, per-
formed the operation. One by one the
linen left the porch outside the boys
room, where they sat waiting their
turn, went in to the doctors, barred
their arm, had a strip of skin cut and
torn off, and left to make room for
lanother Some of the men grew
faint while submitting to the opera
ition; one strip Of skin was enough
from these. Others gave two and
three strips.
Dr. Whelan had thought that more
men would attend the operation to-
day to give up skin, but they did
not appear. 1t is thought that pub
Ilication of the fact that infection had
set in on the leg of Charles Kaplow,
who is ill in Flower Hospital after
giving up thirty-two square inches for
the boy, might have kept some of the
men away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
WOMEN TO VOTE ON
SCHOOL PROJECTS
South Orange Residents to
Pass on Improvements to
Cost $1o3, 900.

Little open opposition exists In
South Orange to the plan OF the
Board of Education to erect new
school in Academy street near the
village and township line, and also
to construct an addition to the Maple
wood school at total cost of $4,000.
Despite this, however, the women Of
the district, who will be eligible to
vote, are going to take no chances
and promise to be on hand at the
special election tomorrow to see that
the plan is carried out and the over
crowded conditions in the schools re-
lieved.
The polls will open at o'clock in
the afternoon and close at Q o'clock
at night The voting will be done in
the auditorium of Columbia High
School. Mothers of children in the
Maplewood section and that part of
the village in the vicinity of Hixon
place and Arnold terrace are particu-
larly anxious to have the project
carried out. A number of Maplewood
women have planned to convey their
neighbors to the polls in their auto
mobiles.
Not only are the Maplewood resi-
dents and those in the southern sec
ton of the village in favor OF. the
new schools, but a large majority OF
the parents in the village at large
are anxious to see the plan carried
out, it is believed.
Columbia School is crowded, as is
the Maplewood building, and accord
ing to the members of the Board of
Education relief must come at once.
Some of the smaller children are now
being kept from school in the viii
lage for lack of accommodations.
The election tomorrow will deter
mine whether $4,000 shall be spent.
OF that amount about $4,000 will be
spent for a new school on Academy
street and its furnishings and the
remainder for the proposed addition
to the Maplewood School and its fur
nishings.
1t is because of the quietness that
has prevailed that the parents who
favor the appropriations believe there
may be an attempt on the part of
the mon progressive element to
spring an eleventh-hour surprise and
defeat the movement, as on former
occasions in school fights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
BLOOMFIELD GIRL WEEDS

Miss Kathryn Grieshaeber, daugh-
ter of Charles Grieshaeber, of So
Belleville avenue. became the bride
OF Victor e. Engstrand. of Chicago,
ILL.,, and at present an electrician on
the u. s. S. Mississippi, at the home
of the brides father, yesterday after
noon. The bride was given in mar
rage by her father. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Otto w.
Mappes, of st. Johns Lutheran
Church. The bride wore gown OF
French wolfe. trimmed with Irish
lace. She carried bouuet of white
roses. Miss Emma Herman, of
Bloomfield, as bridesmaid, was attired
in white silk. A wedding march was
played by Miss Lillian Chance, of
Bloomfield. William McCollum, of
this city, was best man. A reception
followed and after short wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Engstrand will re-
side In Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
CITY DRESSED Up
FOR CELEBRATION
East Orange Presents Gala
Appearance in Honor of
Semi=Centennial.
FORMAL OPENING WILL
TAKE PLACE THURSDAY
History and School Exhibits
and Parade to Be the
Features.

With clear weather indicating ideal
conditions, the people of East Orange
are busy putting the finishing touches
on their homes and places of business
for the big semi-centennial celehra-
ton on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, which will mark fifty years of
progress and achievement.
David L. Pierson. chairman of the
local history exhibit, which will be
opened at the Free Public Library to-
morrow, has practically completed
his labors, and, assisted by Miss
Hinsdale, librarian, will finish tabu-
iating the collection of photographs of
individuals and buildings and other
interesting pictures of the city, with
genealogical information of the better
known residents of East Orange.
The exhibit of the schools will be
opened in the High School Wednesday
night, when Vernon L. Davey, super
intendent of schools. will be rendered
a reception. The formal opening will
take place on Thursday.
The general committee will meet
tomorrow night, and final reports will
be furnished by the management of
the celebration. Souvenir books will
be on general sale, and these will be
distributed today about the city.
There will be a Swing round the
city, Thursday night when the gen.
eral committee, in q dozen automo-
biles, will visit the five wards and see
the result of the decorative eftects
and the various affairs that have
been projected. The committee will
bear the expense Of the trip. Reo
fire and other illumination will mark
the trail of the officials and commit
tee members as they go about.
Interesting sermon topics on the
semi-centennial celebration were de-
livered in many churches yesterday.
The history of the city, including It's
civic and moral progress in the last
half century, were dilated upon and
the lessons of the observance were
pointed out.
Special patriotic services were held
In the Church of Our Lady Help OF
Christians. The II o'clock service
MdS d 4lSii mass wan
Father Edwards. o. S. b., celebrant.
The entire chancel and choir mem
bers were in attendance. The special
Gregorian chant, arranged for the
occasion. was under the direction OF
Professor Joseph Biteger, and rem
dered by the vested choir of boys. The
Rev. Edward NJ Farrell, acting rec
tor of the church, preached patri-
otto sermon at this service, as well
as at all the other services earlier
In the day. At the close of the high
mass the entire congregation sang
the "Star- Spangled Banner"
The semi-centennial anniversary
date was in March, but the men who
have the celebration in charge be-
lieved the weather was too cool Tor
open air events and a suggestion to
observe the function this week met
with almost unanimous approval.
The act of the Legislature enabling
the township to establish separate
municipality was passed on March 4,
1863
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
PRESENT FLAG TO MISSIONS

Brief patriotic services marked the
presentation of a flag yesterday to the
italian Mission. Crawford street. East
orange, by the Rev. Charles B. Bull
lard, pastor of the Elmwood Presby-
terrain Church, that city, and chap
lain of the Orange Chapter, New Jer-
sey- Society, Sons of the American
Revolution. A short address on THE
Mission of the Flag was given ty
Devid L. Pierson, president of the
chapter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09

His face bleeding from several cuts,
Bernard Clark. 80 years old, of los
Ferry street. this city, was discovered
the centre of an interested group az
Main and Day streets, Orange, late
yesterday by Police Sergeant Riley.
on being questioned he claimed to
have fallen from Orange line car 1884,
westbound. at the Lackawanna Rail
road junction of the trolley line, in
East Orange. The oficer summoned
an ambulance and Clark was re-
moved to the Orange Memorial Hos
pital After having his hurts dressed
he was able 10 go home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
PUBLIC FAREWELL
FOR SCHOOL HEAD
Reception to Be Given to Ver-
non L. Davey, Of East
Orange.

One Of the features Of the semi-
centennial celebration IN East Orange
will be a public reception in honor
of Vernon L. Davey. who will retire
this month as superintendent of 4he
public schools. The reception wilI
be held in the auditorium of The
high school on Wednesday night
Mr.. Davey has served thirty I've
years in the public school system OF
the city.
Much Of the success of the present
school system in the city, which has
kept pace in standard and efficiency
with the rapid growth Of the city.
has been due, 1t is said, 10 the wls=
dom, patience and loyalty OF Mr..
Davey. The reception will be at
tended by men high in the affairs
of the State educational department.
as well as by his local associates
Mayor Julian A. Gregory will pre-
side at the reception which has been
arranged by the Board OF Education
and principals and teachers. short
addresses will be made by the Key.
Ferdinand O. Blanchard. president Of
the Board Of Education. representing
that body: Principal William H.
Smith. of Elwood School, who will
speak for the principals; Miss Ora
Strange. who will represent tins
supervisors: Mrs. Charles H. De-
kroyft, Of the Lincoln School, who
will speak for the teachers: State
Commissioner Charles NJ Kendall.
who will speak for the State authori-
ties. and Henry NJ Maxson. superin-
tendent Of schools in Plainfeld, wlao
viii represent the school men Of the
State.
Following this feature the party
will adjourn to the library. where the
receiving line will form Mr.. and Mrs
Davey will be assisted by Mayor and
Mrs Gregory. the Rev. Mr. Blan-
chard and Mrs. blanchard, Ralph z.
Files, principal of the High School
and Mrs. Files.
The decorations will be in charge o.
Miss Josephine Z. Mahon Miss
Strange and Mrs. R. Arthur Csrosen
baugh. The High School orchestra
will furnish the music Afterward
refreshments will be served in the
library by the Home and School
League of the High School. The
women in charge win be Mrs. c. 3.
Yardley, Mrs. E. ]. Berggren. Mrs
Frank Hopkins. Mrs. ]. Lenord Mer-
rill. Mrs. William Aborne and Mrs.
William Wolfarth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
MR.. MATTFELD's FUNERAL

The funeral services of Rudolph
Mattfeld. who died at his home, 4
Park street. Montclair, last Satur-
day will be held at the home tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and will
be officiated at by the Rev. Harry
Emerson Fosdick, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, of which the deceased
was a member. Interment will be at
Paramount Cemetery, this city. Mr..
hatfield had conducted a grocery at
the corner of Bloomfield avenue and
Park street. Montclair. for twenty
five years and was very successful.
He retired from business last No
vember with a competency. He was
81 years old and had suffered from
liver trouble for, several years. He
is survived by his widow and one son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
GIFTS FOR CHIEF O'NEILL
AS HE STARTS ON TRIP

Attesting their esteem for their
commander, the officers and patrol
men of the East Orange police force
presented Chief OF Police O'Neill with
walrus skin travelling bag. a cane.
box of cigars and visiting card
case just before he left to attend the
convention of police chiefs at Wash
ington.
master E. Tracey Lanterman. and
the members of the police commits
sion Witnessed the presentation
Sergeant Henry Hector. who viii be
acting chief during O'Neills absence.
made the presentation speech.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
WOULD SEPARATE SEXES
IN M0NTCLAIR SCHOOLS
Woman Member of Board
Urges Segregation.

Miss Louise c. Hinck, a Vassar
graduate, who is the only woman
member Of the Montclair Board of
Education. viii endeavor to influence
her male colleagues on the board to
provide for the segregation of the
sexes in the new $500, 900 Montclair
High School building, work on which
is to be started this year.
Miss Hinek wants to see separate
entrances, halls and classrooms for
the boys and girls. She has also
proposed to the board the rather
novel idea Of the construction of a
running track on a balcony within
the gymnasium Of the proposed new
school. She also advocates a large
swimming pool in the building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
DRUNKEN DRIVER FINED
AFTER WAGONS COLLIDE

Convicted of driving a horse while
intoxicated, Abraham Price, as years
old, of 73 Academy street, this city,
was fined so by Recorder Mott in
the East Orange Police Court this
morning. He was arrested early yes
terday morning after his vehicle
crashed into a wagon belonging to
Frank w. Kaufman, a grocer, whose
place is near the City Hall. Kauff-
mans wagon was upset and the har-
ness was damaged beyond repair.
Price is said to have been asleep
when the crash occurred. When ar
raigned this morning he denied
having been drunk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
MRS. cRAIc's FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. William
p. Craig, so years old. of "a Burnett
street. East Orange. who died at her
home Saturday following an eight
weeks illness. will be held late this
afternoon. The Rev. Fred Glare
Baldwin. pastor of Calvary Church,
East Orange, will officiate. inter-
ment will be at Amherst, NJ H., to-
morrow. Mrs. Craig had lived in
East Orange thirty-five years. She
was born in Amherst. Surviving her
are her husband and one son, William
III. Craig.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
NELSoN-SAUTTER

Miss Mona Catherine Sautter,
daughter of Mrs. Charles Sautter. of
IS Cross street, West Orange, yes
terday became the bride of Harold ].
Nelson, of New York. The Rev.
Father Winters, of st. Michael's
Church, New York, officiated at the
ceremony. Following the wedding
there was reception at the residence
of Eugene Nelson, father of the BRIDE
groom, in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
Pineapple sherbet Cookies
Tea or coffee
Extra-Breaded filet of founder


EXtra-Breaded filet of founder
To Deliver Food Hot.
The Cooperative Housekeepers'
committee of arrangements already
has decided on the kind of food con-
tanners that will be used to transmit
the food from the central cooking
plant, warm and appetizing, to the
tables of the members. They are con-
structed on the principle of the
vacuum bottle, so that the food can
stay hot until served. The courses
are to be packed in the order in which
they are to be served, and the dishes
will be sent back to the central plant
with the container. so that dishwash-
ing in the homes of the consumers
will be eliminated.
More than 1900 of the necessary
81. 900 to start the central cooking
plant already has been subscribed,
and it is expected that the fun
amount of capital necessary for the
project will be in hand soon. Miss
Emerson, the head of the domestic
training department of Columbia Uni
versity, is cooperating with the local
movement to the extent of furnishing
the Montclair women with valuable
information.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
MASON AT MEETING OF
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE

Thomas L. Mason, who recently
resigned from the office of president
of the Glen Ridge Democratic Club,
attended meeting of the conference
committee Saturday night. It is said
that 1t was harmonious.
The conference committee is COM
posed of Progressives, Regulars and
Democrats appointed by the Civic As
ISOLATION of Glen Ridge to prepare a
nom partisan ticket to be placed in
the field this fall. A meeting, will be
held Saturday evening, June Fl, when
it is expected ticket will be named
that will be satisfactory to the people
of the borough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
HoRsEs GER ELEcrRIc sHock

Becoming entangled in the loose
end of trolley wire at Main and
Patterson streets, Orange. yesterday,
two horses attached TO a truck be-
longing to the Moloney Contracting
Company, of Is Hill street, that city.
were badly shocked and thrown to
the ground The driver, Joseph Don
ough. of 70 Academy street, this city,
informed the police. who notified the
Public Service officers TO fix the wire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
poLIoE sror BALL GAMES

The police of Orange were again
summoned yesterday to put stop to
the games of juvenile ball players.
Boys playing in vacant lot at the
corner of Hickory and Chapman
streets, that city. smashed the glass
door of a milk wagon belonging to
Edward M. VAIL of Irvington. The
latter telephoned to police headquar-
tiers and the game was broken UP by
Policeman Kloeble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
ooNoERr mi MoNrcLAIR

The peoples concert series which
has been given on Monday nights in
the auditorium of the Hillside Gram
mar School, Montclair, for several
months past, under the auspices Of
the Federation OF Women's Organiza-
tions of Montclair, have been largely
attended. The concert tonight will
undoubtedly draw a large audience.
for which very interesting program
has been prepared w. O'Donnell
win be chairuan Of the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
CLUB TO GIVE EucHRE TONIGHT

The Tingle Club, organized to aid
the direct object of promoting socia-
bility among the young people COM
prising Our Lady Help of Christians
parish, East Orange. viii give a final
euchre party and reception to a num-
Der of their friends, the last of the
season, at the residence of the Misses
Kathryan and Josephine Burke, 22S
Clinton street north, this evening.