davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-07
Lake Trout or Togue.
(W. A. Whiting, supt.1
Land locked Salmon.

Received from Enfield Hatchery fall of
1911. togue eggs .............. %, 900
Loss from time of taking to time of
Matching -....,,......... ......... 300
Loss from time of Matching to time of
planting ...,.... ............,..... 200
Number planted ............ -. "a. 500
These fish were planted in the fol-
lowing waters:
May 1S-Parker Lake. Strong =. 5000
May lS-Clearwater Pond. Aliens Mills
.......... ..t...... -...,..,-..... 5000
May lS-North Pond, Wilton -. 5000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-07

l.. Ernest Thornton, assistant secretary
OF the Senate passed Sunday with his
family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-07

Land-locked salmon planted 1912 $4,000
5000 landlocked Salmon are being
wintered at this hatchery.
Eggs have been taken at this hatch
cry as follows: $4,000 land locked sal
mon,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25

a member of the executive commit
tee of the Citizens party, of South
Orange, and a member of the board
of governors of the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club.
On August 10 last Mr.. Brewer as
sisted his parents in celebrating their
fiftieth wedding anniversary.
In speaking of Mr.. Brewers death,
President Speir said that Mr.. Brewer
was one of the most conscientious
and faithful members of the board
during his first terms and was instru-
mental in putting through the joint
trunk sewer. AS member of the
water committee of the board he took
full part in carrying through the
scheme for the new water supply for
South Orange, now being constructed.
He was universally loved and respect
ed. His death is a great loss to the
community"
As a member of the present Village
Board of Trustees, Mr.. Brewer was
chairman of the fire and parks COM
mittees and q member of the police,
water and sewer committees. Mr..
Brewer was a trustee and one of the
organizers of the Record ambulance
of Orange, and had always been
treasurer of the corporation.
The village hall and fire house has
been draped In mourning, and during
the funeral services tomorrow the
bells of the engine companies will
be tolled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
KEARNY DEMOCRATS HEAR
GOVERNOR FIELDER TALK

At the annual outing of the Kearny
Democratic Club held Saturday at
ELS Grove, Lyndhurst, Acting Gov
ernor James Il. Fielder was the prin-
cipal speaker. The governor, in a
brief speech, congratulated the club
upon it's fine showing.
at is an occasion of congratulation,
my friends" said the Governor. II
am pleased to be counted as one of
your guests. 1t appears to be an oc-
casion that Democrats of Hudson and
Bergen Counties are brought together
in a social way that makes an event
of this kind q great success. While
guest of yours, | am reminded, that
l am simply a Governor of this great
State by accident, but l hope to be
one chosen by the Democratic party
at the approaching election. We are
all reminded of the fact that the CAM
paign is on in earnest and 1t is the
duty of every Democrat to do his duty
as citizen of the commonwealth.
IF the people of this State are
satisfied with my record as the pres
ent executive, shall hope that l may
have their support at the polls. l
most cordially invite the members Of
my party to look over my record in
public office and feel sure that they
will find 1t of progressive character
and In that event will prove as a
guide for action"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
||RV|NGTON ADOPTS !.
TRAFFIC RULING
New Ordinance Requires Auto
mobiles to Halt as TroIIeys
Discharge Passengers.

An ordinance regulating the veb;c.
ular traffic of Irvington will he an-.
forced for the first time TODAY b,,
the police. Up to the present time
no ordinance has been on the sta
tutes of the town empowering tho
police to regulate traffic. In the mast
the certain rules have been made Inv
the chief of police but could nor
be rigidly enforced by the officers.
The chief article of the ordinance
is that which provides that automo-
biles or other vehicles must come 10
a full stop when a trolley car is TAX
ing on or letting off passengers ana
remain stopped until the roadway is
again cleared.
The usual traffic regulations are pro-
vided for in the ordinance. Slow and
heavily loaded vehicles must pass as
close to the curb as possible. Wag-
ons must not be unloaded in such
way as to obstruct the traffic on the
street. Horses must not be left un-
tied on the streets, but must be-
properly hitched.
Vehicles must keep as near the
right hand curb as possible and pass
to the right. No vehicle must stop
within less than ten feet of q cross
street. A fine of $25 will be imposed
for infraction of the ordinance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
MayoraIity Probabilities, How.
ever, Promise to Put Females
on Town Boards.

Two mayoralty candidates in
Kearny have, thus far, expressed
their intention. If elected, TO appoint
a woman to the school board of the
town. Councilman Robert e. Tor
rance, Republican. is the latest to
make a statement in connection with
the letter sent by the Arlington civic
Club to every mayoralty candidate,
the object of which is to learn the at
titude of the men on the question of
naming women to municipal berths.
The statement of Councilman Tor
rance is as follows: THE selection of
the present representative in the
school board by our mayor was
happy one, and / believe no future
mayor will depart from the precedent
established" Mrs. Pamela Eakins is
the present woman member of the
board
Walker w. McCarroll, Democratic
candidate, last week declared himself
in favor of having women represent
alton not only on the school board, but
also on the Board of Health. Former
Freebooter John T. Howe, Republican
candidate, when asked for his opinion
on the question, declared he has the
matter under consideration.
George Alexander, another G. o.,
2. candidate, is out of town. James
j. Dunn, who is being urged by friends
to run for the Democratic nomination,
but who is exerting no efforts in his
own behalf, said today: IF the vot-
ers of this town place me in office 1t
will be time enough then to consider
any matters pertaining to the town.
I will make no prediction state
ments that might be regarded as
promises"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
OBITUARY
BURY MATTHEW HARTFORD,
OLD RESIDENT, TOMORROW

Funeral services for Matthew Hart
ford. 70 years of age. of Z Clayton
street, who died Saturday, will be
held at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning
and will be conducted by the Rev.
White, of st. Columba's Church. In
terment will be at the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulchre. Death was
caused by a complication of diseases,
FASTENED by advanced age.
Mr.. Hartford was born in Ireland
and came to this country at the age
of %. He made his residence in Clay
ton street and lived in the same street
for forty-nine years. He was first
employed as keeper of the reservoir
in High street, whence he left for
the Morton Brewing Company, where
he was employed for eighteen years.
The deceased was member of the
executive committee of the Thirteenth
Ward Democratic Association. the
Catholic Benevolent League, st. Co
lumbus Council No. SO and the Holy
Name Association.
He is survived by his wife, Kather-
inc; three grandsons and two sons,
Thomas f. and John J. Hartford,
who is now employed by the attend
ance department of the Board of Ed
ucation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
CHURCH CLOSED,
/. SERMON IS PRINTED
Rev. DR.. E. S. Wiers, of Mont
clair, Uses Newspapers. to
AssaiI Modern Styles.

His church being closed for the
summer because repairs are being
made. the Rev. Edgar s. Wiers, pas
tor of Unity Church, Montclair, is
delivering his sermons In display adj
vertisements in local newspapers.
Yesterday in one of these adver-
tisements, the pastor decries that
phase of Montclair life which tends to
make children sophisticated. He as
sails also the extravagant and ultra
modern styles.
1--WE re not community of climb
ers.V the clergyman says in his ad-
vertisement-sermo but a great,
self-conscious community drawn to-
gether by the love of home and ma
ture, the care of children and by civic
and intellectual artistic and musical
and welfare interests. The ultra rich
are not here. Common sense and
poise and a sense of what Is worth
while characterize our life. Here, If
anywhere, as life grows complex, the
problem of simplification of life
should be worked out.
I'VE do not run to extremes OF
fashion, but we can go still further
in making the Montclair taste one of
simplicity In dress, simplicity In en-
tertaining, simplicity of life. Our
children should not be allowed to be-
come sophisticated and blase in their
childhood2 nor be encouraged to be
little ladies' and little gentlemen
before they have been girls and
boys
ut takes unusual courage for any
one alone to disregard the prevailing
styles and social usages, but together
we can succeed. 1t should be the
fashion in Montclair to be simple.
What is lavish and extravagant and
ultra and forced should have no place
in such a community. We are seek
ing together only what is most worth
while"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
MAY ABOLISH CEDAR
GROVE HIGH SCHOOL

numbers of his pupils, the average
on entering high school In Ceoal
Grove and the standing they NAYS
taken at the Bloomfield High Scnooi.
Some citizens urged, moreover, lhaI
Cedar Grove should endeaNor 10 IS
tablish a four-year high school course
in the town. All remarks and sus-
gestions were thoughtfully heard py
the Board of Education, and at tne
close o. J. Morelock, county supeIln-
tendent of schools. representing "A. p
Meredith State superintendent, ao-
dressed the meeting. The substance
of his statement was that Mr.. mere
dith would come to Cedar Grove 10
examine into the school system, which
he later did He also indicated thar
the whole question of high schools III
the smaller towns of the state Is
now under advisement of the state
Board of Education for the purpose
of effecting a greater eti1clency OIL
cooperation between the grammar
and high schools.
Mr.. Morelock also stated that after
considering the matter 1t seemed the
more advisable to have the entire
high school under one management
and as the present conditions are
Bloomfield has by far the best school
for this.
No decision was reached at a
spirited meeting of the School Board
on Monday, April %. However, 1t
was decided to refer the matter to
the board as a committee on. the
whole to be taken under advisement
On account of their interest in the
question. large number of men and
women were in attendance and spoke
for and against the proposed change
The matter was brought up fol
final discussion at a meeting held or
Thursday, June 5, and several of the
townspeople who were present were
invited to express their opinions on
the matter. Everyone seemed salts
fled to leave it to the discretion OF
the board to settle the matter thai
had been agitating the township fol
some time, but now If the matter has
been again taken up by the State au-
thorities the petitioners, although
they were turned down in the spring
have finally gained their point.
Though positive confirmation of tht
action of the State authorities is mo-
vet forthcoming, the rumors emanatt
from seemingly dependable sources
AS to whether the Caldwell or Bloom
field school has been selected. it i:
said. the State authorities have no
decided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
ART CONNOISSEUR OF
NEWARK ONCE, is BURIED

The body of George GARNER, the
distinguished connoisseur on art,
formerly of this city, who died Tues
day last at his home in New York,
was brought to Newark Saturday
and inferred in Mt Pleasant Gene
terry. Mr. GARNER is survived by four
daughters and five sons. They are
Mrs. Harry Van Thun, Mrs. J. II.
Wells and Miss Abbie GARNER, all OF
East Orange; Miss Evelyn GARNER, OF
Providence, r. l.; George w. Car
mer, jr., of Texas; Edward d. Car
mer, of California: Herbert w. Car]
mer, of Rockaway, N. j.; Fritz V.
GARNER, of Providence, r. l., and
Pierce l.. GARNER, of East Orange.
For the last thirty years Mr.. Car-
mer had been widely known as an
importer and dealer in modern paints
ings, with offices at 293 Fifth avenue
and other places. He brought many
famous paintings to this country. His
word as to the genuineness of n
painting was accepted by the art
world. He had only lived in New
York for about eighteen months. He
was also a former resident of Dem
vile. He was born in this city sixty
eight years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
SOUTH ORANGE HAS MANY
COMMITTEE CANDIDATES
Contests at Primaries Are Ex.
pected in Some Districts.

Candidates for the Democratic
County Committee are beginning to
come out in the open in South Or
ange Village. In some instances con-
tests are expected at the primaries.
Former Fire Chief Patrick McCahery,
who has been leader in the Third
district for the last three years, it is
understood. will be opposed by An
drew S. Mcdonald. Former Village
Trustee John P. Herman is also said
to be out for the office. All three are
Regular Democrats.
In the First district. Alfred Allen
will be a candidate. AS yet no one
has announced any opposition. Mr..
Allen will seek the office heretofore
held by John ]. O'Hanlon. who, be-
cause of a change in the district lines,
is now, a resident of the new Fourth
district.
Cornelius p Nolan, the village
water superintendent. who was the
party leader in the Second district
now makes his home in the fourth
district. where he will seek to he
O'Hanlon's successor, the latter in
dorsing him.
AS yet no candidate has developed
in the Second district to succeed Mr..
Nolan. though it has been said that
former Policeman Patrick Reynolds
will announce his candidacy in few
days. Reynolds is known as a Will
SOnite.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
Takes Nurse as Secret Bride

George NJ. Worth, former actor, now
an undertaken in Montclair, has sur
prised his friends by the announce
ment of his marriage to Miss Martha
Swersky, a trained nurse, of 10 Edi-
sonia terrace, West Orange. The
marriage took place on last Thursday
night and the young couple are now
living at 446 Bloomfield avenue, Mont
clair
from an uncle in France, and on re-
ceiving the Inheritance was the tar
get for many offers of marriage from
fortune-hunting damsels. Miss Swers-
ky, however, was not one of these,
she having met Mr.. Worth only a
month ago, professional duties brings
ing them together.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
KEEP WOMEN OUT OF
POLITICS, PRIESTS PLEA
Calls Candidates Who Would
Appoint Them Unworthy
of Support"

Voicing his disapproval of the idea
of women meddling In politics, the
Rev. Thomas A. Conroy, pastor Of
st. Cecilia's r. C. Church, Kearny,
yesterday declared at the masses in
his church that candidates who
would promise to place women on
municipal boards, are unworthy of
support
The priest, in making a plea to his
parishioners to send their children
to the parochial schools, led up to
the subject of women occupying
berths in official boards. Father Con-
roy pointed out the necessity of
sending the Catholic child to the
Catholic school. THE world is grow
in goddess; socialisms and other isms'
that are dangerous to the young,
are welding influences that will never
do any good for our young.
THE children must be safeguarded.
We, in our parochial schools incul-
cate all that is good in the young.
We make them good and faithful
citizens. Where, on the face of Gods
earth, are there a more faithful
people to any flag, than the Catholics?
On every battlefield we find the Cath
Ole soldier taking a prominent part.
"The country looks to the Catholic
Church as a bulwark to preserve the
sanctity of the home" Father Con-
roy then referred to the action of
women in questioning candidates re-
garding their stand concerning the
appointing of women to municipal
boards He said the women "are
daring and possess plenty of gall to
propose such a thing.
"Woman's place is in her home.
CT 10
she mingles in politics. I hope the
women of this parish will never be-
come contaminated by any of the
isms of the day Our work in the
parochial schools is to offset all of
this" concluded the priest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
INVENTS OIL CAKE TO AID
IN MOSQUITO KILLING

A great impetus to the work of ex-
terminating the Jersey mosquito has
been given by an invention of Charles
f. Shredder, representative for We
roma and Cedar Grove of the Essex
County Mosquito determination Com
mission. After carefully experiment
ing throughout the summer, Mr..
Shredder has devised a composition
of which kerosene oil is an ingredient
to the extent of SO per cent, which
can be compressed into hard cakes.
A large number of these cakes which
are about the size of soda crackers,
can with ease be carried in bag
slung over the shoulder, leaving both
hands free to make q passageway
through thickets and swamp grass,
where heretofore 1t has been neces
sary to lug can of oil when out on
an DISCRIMINATING trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
State Education Board Plans TO
Unite System With Bloom
field or Caldwell.

Although the matter of transferring
the first two years of high school
studies which are now being taught
in Cedar Grove to either Bloomfield
or Caldwell was apparently settled
definitely a few months ago, when
the Cedar Grove Board of Education
granted a public hearing and then re-
fused to submit the matter to a ref
erendum. deciding by a vote OF only
the board that the then existing ar
rangement should continue, the
boards decision will be completely
reversed if the rumor which Is now
circulating be true, that the New
Jersey State Board of Education has
informed the Cedar Grove authoritles
that beginning in September the en-
tire high school will be transferred to
either Caldwell or Bloomfield.
This whole question was raised on
Thursday. April 8, last, when Pc
tition signed by a number of the
citizens of the town was presented
at the regular meeting of the board.
The petition urged, instead of re-
curing the pupils to spend the first
two years in the Cedar Grove school
and the junior and senior years in
Bloomfield. that they be sent to
Bloomfield for the full course of four
years. 1t was argued that more at
tention would be paid to the grammar
schools and that the results would
be much better than under the sys-
tenn now in vogue. The petitioners
asked that a public hearing be given
on the question and their request was
granted, a hearing being called for
April "a.
At this hearing the arguments
against maintaining a high school
course of two years in Cedar Grove
were variously expressed by e. NJ.
MILFORD. Lewis Captain, jr., Russell
G. Cary. Richard Duffy, e. f. Taylor,
Mrs. David p. Johnston and George
e. Taylor. The arguments for con-
tinuing the high school course of two
years in Cedar Grove were supported
by A. w. Mitchell. Mrs. j. w. Brad
shaw, Mrs. Warren Jacobus. Walter
Mcneil. Frank and M. r. Herder.
A. Lilley Hutchinson, principal of
the Cedar Grove school, spoke in
answer to the questions about the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
MRS. GEORGE S. MOTT

Mrs. George S. Mott, "a years old,
who had been an invalid for the past
three years, died last night at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George
NJ. Thornton. 80 Grove street south,
East Orange. Mrs. Mott was the
widow of the Rev. George S. Mott,
pastor for twenty-seven years of the
Presbyterian Church, of Pennington.
Besides her daughter Mrs. Thornton,
another daughter, Mrs w. II. Nc
Cloud, of New York, survives her.
She was born in New Brunswick and
had lived in East Orange for the past
fourteen years and was a member of
the Mum Avenue Presbyterian
Church, that city. Funeral services
will be held at her late residence
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
and will be conducted by the Rev. T.
+. Vassar. of Elizabeth. The inter-
ment will be made in Woodland
Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
IRVINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Packer, of 56
Bruen avenue, spent the Weekend at
Atlantic Highlands.
Superintendent of Streets George B.
England is on two weeks vaca-
ton,
The Irvington Parks were defeated
by the Savannah Colored Giants, of
New York, by the score of 10 to yes
terday afternoon on the Lyons ave-
nue. oval.
Patrolman Harry Camp and family,
on a ten-day vacation to Asbury Park.
Miss Elizabeth Yahnke, of Irving
place, is at Keansburg for two
weeks stay.
Henry s. Squire, or FAC Cottage
street, left today for Pittstown.
Miss Bertha Keller. of Springfield
avenue, is i'll at her home with nerv-
GUS breakdown.
The Tri Mu baseball team defeated
the Garwood A. c. Saturday afternoon
by the score of 16 to 1 on the Tri Mu
oval at Lyons avenue and Augusta
street. =
The Dorlc Council team met its first
defeat Saturday afternoon at the
hands of the Corinthian Council by
the score of 8 to 2.
and the team of r. Krementz Com
pany crossed bats Saturday. The final
score was II to in favor of the for
mer team.
DIR. Ida N. Bruce, of Springfield ave-
nue., left today for Buffalo, n. Y, to
attend the fourth international Con-
gress on School Hygiene.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
MYSTERY IN INJURY OF
AUG. MYER, OF HARRISON

Mystifying circumstances surround
the manner in which August Myer,
of 423 Cleveland avenue, Harrison,
was injured in the West Hudson town
yesterday afternoon. With blood
flowing freely from a wound in his
forehead, Myer was found sitting on
a stoop near John street. He was
taken to a nearby drugstore. where
he received attention.
A short time after leaving the store
Myer was seized with a weak spell.
The Harrison ambulance was sum
moned and the injured man taken to
st. MichaePs Hospital. His head was
rebandaged. He refused to remain
at the hospital although advised to
by the doctors. Myer told the police
he had been struck by an automobile.
He said it bore license No. 1875, New
York. The police could find no one
who witnessed the alleged mIsaap
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
MISS SARAH EDITH CLARK

Miss Sarah Edith Clark, daughter
of Mrs. Harriet L. Clark, formerly of
Brooklyn, died today at her home, So
New street, East Orange, following
an operation which she underwent at
the Homeopathic Hospital, this city,
Saturday. Miss Clark was in her
twenty-sixth year, and was born in
Aurora, Ill. Her father was a pro-
fessor of languages. She Is survived
by three sisters and two brothers.
One of her sisters, Miss Bertha L.
Clark, is prominent as a violinist, and
Miss Martha Clark, teacher in the
Wadleigh High School, New York,
is another sister. Her brother, Cap
tain Hollis Chenery Clark. U. S. A,
is stationed at Washington, d. C.
Funeral services at her late home
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
will be conducted by the Rev. DIR.
Young, of Brooklyn. Miss Clark had
been a resident of East Orange two
months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
MRS. M. ABENDSCHEON'S
FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
Abendschoen, wife of Anton Abend-
schoen. of IS Chadwick avenue, who
died yesterday after stroke of pa
ralysis, will be held Wednesday after
noon at o'clock from her late home.
The death of the deceased followed
an illness of about six months. Inter
ment will be at Woodland Cemetery.
Mrs. Abendschoen was so years of
age and was member of the Newark
Yunger Maenner, X. u. ". and the
Woman's Loyal Moose Circle No. IL,
of Irvington.