davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
BETTER SERVICE ON
ERIE IS DEMANDED
Caldwell Trade Board Wants
Improved Passenger and
Freight Facilities.

Though the members of the Caldwell
Board of Trade agreed last n'ght that
the borough Is getting better service
now from the Erie railroad and Public
Service Railway Company. the fight
for better facilities, particularly on
the former road, will be kept up. The
Erie officials will be asked to safe
guard the crossings and provide better
freight service. as well as to lower
freight rates.
Leon Carley, chairman of the
TRANSFORMATION and service committee,
reported that Caldwell was getting
better service now from the ROADS
mentioned than q year ago. He gave
comparative figures of the Erie pas
senger schedule. He also said the
Public Service had not taken any cars
off the Bloomfield avenue line and that
1t is running on regular summer
schedule. As regards complaints
about alleged insanitary conditions in
and about the Erie depot he said ne
had been assured by the division man.
oger that improvements would be
made soon.
Mr.. Sarley also showed the differ
epce in rates between Caldwell and
New York on the Erie railroad and
by trolley to Montclair and then by
the Lackawanna railroad to New
York. 1t costs. he said, about twenty
five cents more on the Erie. In the
matter of freight facilities on the
Erie, B. A. Matthews reported that
conditions are bad. and that in his
opinion the rates are very high. He
pointed out that in the past five
years freight traffic has increased
about three times, and at present
about ten cars are being unloaded
or shipped every day.
The present freight house. he said,
Is not large enough to handle the
freight. He also spoke i.bout the I'M
safe location of the freight yard.
Henry v. Condict, president OF the
board, brought up the question Of the
grade crossing at Roseland avenue.
He said II should be protected by
gates. About 1000 people use the
crossing every twenty-four hours, he
said, and 1t is only guarded by a
flagman for about twelve hours. As
semblyman Charles A. Nutting Of
fered a resolution demanding that
the Erie protect the crossing twenty
four hours a day and that 1t build
new freight house. The resolution
was not seconded and Frederick Col
Inns offered another motion that the
board secure information as to the
legal rights in demanding that the
railroad protect the crossing. This
motion was carried and the transpor-
tation committee was authorized to
secure the needed data.
The reduction of the trolley fare
between Caldwell and Newark was
again brought up and a resolution
was passed leaving it in the hands
of the committee. A resolution was
offered by Assemblyman Nutting
and passed by the board to ask the
Board of Education to procure the
plot Of ground adjoining the school
property for playground purposes.
The board will also use Its intiu-
ence to get a better road between
Caldwell and Montclair. The resig-
nation of the secretary, Carrot II.
Stryker, was accepted and Frederick
G. Jhhnson was appointed to FIJI the
unexpired term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03

counts, but was not as high a per-
centage as should be expected at this
season of the year. All of the twelve
laundries of the city, which were
inspected and scored during the
month in accordance with a decision
made at the last meeting, were given
suggestions for improvements with
the exception of one, which was found
to be in flrst-class condition.
The lowest death rate for any month
during the present year was recorded
in November by Mr.. Osborne. There
were a total of thirty-five deaths in
Orange, which gives a death rate for
the month of 1914 per 1000. corrected
to 7.SS for fourteen nonresident
deaths In the hospitals. Sixty-two
births were reported and thirty-three
marriage licenses were issued
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Bloomfield Pays Tribute to
Memory of Frank N. Unangst

One of the largest and most impress
sive funerals held In Bloomfield In a
number OF years was that yesterday
when the obsequies of the late Coun
Gilman Frank Newlin Unangst, of that
town, were conducted. Men from al
walks of life were among the mour-
ners. Officials from the town from
the mayor down, members of the po-
lice and fire departments, and OF
Bloomfield Lodge of Elks together
with a delegation of newspapermen,
led the cortege through the stree $
from the home of the late official. ia
Washington street. to the bloomfield
Cemetery. where interment was made.
The fire bell was tolled as the SOL
emn procession moved along Hun
dreds of residents turned out to pay
last respects TO the dead official. Bust
ness was suspended for two hours by
the tradesmen of the town. II was
about $3.50 O'Clock before Rev George
l.. Curtis. pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church, Bloomfield, concluded
the funeral services at the home.
Chief of Police Louis Collins led the
procession to the cemetery.
At the grave Rev William T. Lip
ton. rector of the Church of the Ascen-
sion, Bloomfield. read the burial ritual
of the Elks. Heads were bowed In
grief as the solemn eulogy was pro-
nounced. Many floral tributes were
sent to the Unangst home. They
came from the officials, police, firemee,
newepapermen and residents of the
town in general.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
With Harrison
Priest, Who Is Seriously Ill

Resolutions of sympathy In eonnec-
ton with the Illness of Rev. Maurice
p. O'Connor, pastor Of the Church of
the Holy Cross. Harrison, were adopt
ed by rising vote by the Harrison
Town Council last night, The reso-
buttons were offered and read by
Mayor Joseph p. Riordan. copy of
the resolutions will be sent to Faith
er O'Connor.
The council discussed the advisa-
bility of altering the grade on Harri-
son avenue leading to the new Bridge
street bridge. as many persons claim
the incline too steep. Mayor Riordan
announced that he had taken the
matter up with the Hudson County
Board of Freeholders and that some
thing would probably be done.
The Question of allowing the Otis
Elevator Company to lay tracks
across streets from parts Of its prop
erty TO another was also discussed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Teacher Embarrassed as
Pupils Congratulate Hin
on His "Secret" Marriage

Professor Julian A. Bryan. IN
struetor at the Orange High School
and coach of the football team. was
very much embarrassed YESTERDAY
when his pupils showered their con-
gratulations on him. Announcement
of his marriage on Thanksgiving Day
were received from indianapolis yes
terday. The pupils and his associates
knew nothing of the marriage eftii
the formal cards were received.
Mr.. Bryan was married on Thanks
giving Day at Indianapolis to Miss
Ida Marie Wilson. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel A. Wilson. of that
city, at the home of the brides par
ents Miss Wilson was a student
with Mr.. Bryan at the University OF
Indiana. where he received his
bachelor of science degree. When he
returned from his Thanksgiving vac
cation, bringing Mrs. Bryan with
him, he made no announcement Of
the marriage, but the news LEAKED
out yestel day. The couple are liv-
Ing at I'll Lincoln avenue. Orange.
The instructor is the son of DR..
Elmer Z. Bryan. president of Colgate
University, and Is a college athlete
of note. lie came to the Orange
High School iaet September and isoin-
structor there of English and al
zebra. as well as athletic coach. !.
Samuel A Wilson, father OF Mrs.
Bryan, is president of the Union
Trust Company. of Indianapolis. Tho
ceremony was performed at the Will
son residence. 1922 North Delaware
avenue, by Rev. DIR. L. P. Marshall,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, at Bloomfield, Ind A Fo-
ceptlon followed the ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
PatrOlman Heslin Named
to Detective Sergeantship

On the recommendation of Police
Chief William Bamford, the West
Orange Town Council last night
created the office of detective-ser-
geant and named Motorcycle Police
man Bernard Heslin to 1t. II was not
stated whether his pay will be in
creased.
Heslin is the youngest regular men,
Der OF the department. He has aided
Chief Bamford In the most important
sleuthing since he Joined the force, In
1906. He has an excellent record.
being credited with twice the number
of arrests of any other member of the
force in late years. At the request
of Chief Bamford the Council
changed the titles of the desk SER
geants to lieutenants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
BelleviIle Board of Health
Asks Council for Extra $500

To make up a deficiency OF $500 the
Bellevi'le Board of Health will ask
the Town Council for an extra APP
preparation. At the meeting of the
board last night John H. Coeyman,
secretary, reported that the appro-
priation of $1,000 granted by the
Council had been expended. He OK
planned that the appropriation was
insufficient because of the fact that
the adoption of the health code had
cost 5000 and the expense for the care
Of smallpox cases amounted to S12S
Health Inspector w Brand Smith
reported five cases OF diphtheria, one
Of scarlet fever, five of chicken 2ox.
one of tuberculosis and one case of
typhoid fever. Plumbing Inspector
Hugh ]. Mcclure reported a total of
1876 inspections made for the year.
Ten plumbers were examined by the
board, five OF whom failed in the ex-
animation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03

Deodora Monarch, Robert Lobban's
$4,000 Boston bulldog. is resting at
George Lows place In Elizabeth.
Deodora will be remembered by local
kennel followers as appearing al the
local dog show last February.
Seven new governors will be elected
to assist In regulating the doings OF
the Newark Kennel Club at meet
ing to be held at the local headquar-
tiers on Monday night, December 10.
Those elected on that night will serve
terms of three years.
Jack Holzhauer has sold his toy
Frenchie to Mrs. Holschue, of the
Sur-Mount Kennels.
DR.. J. F. Bioren has been appointed
delegate to the Westminster Kennel
Club by the Bulldog Club of this
State, and Charlie Wetmore for the
Miniature Bulldog Club of America
John Whealan lost his miniature
through acute Indigestion. 1t WAS
nearly year old. and teeming with
type Tough luck.
The full list of judges for the New
ark Kennel Clubs second open show,
to be held February Ia, 1914, will be
announced shortly
David Ritchey. of the Gregorian,
New York Is importing the eele-
hrated bulldog White Marquis. for
which he paid, 1t is claimed. $1,000.
Some dog.
Frank Koenig is going to surprise
us all at the coming Newark show.
He has a dachshund hid up his sleeve
which will make all the followers of
the breed hustle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
return OF PASTOR
SOUGHT BY FLOCK
South Orange Congregation
Lauds Work of Rev. Perry
n. Murdick.

Praising the work OF Rev. Perry
IL. Murdick during the past four
years, or since he has been pastor
of the South Orange Methodist Epis-
copal Church. members of the con-
gregation at the fourth quarterly
conference last night by a unanimous
vote asked Rev. DR.. Jesse L. Hurlout,
district superintendent, to request
Bishop Wilson to return him to the
village church for a fifth year.
Village Trustee Frederick =. Lovatt,
member of the official board of the
church. and Edward w. Cooper. su-
perintendent of the Sunday school,
giving the sentiment of the other
members or the church, told how the
church had enjoyed prosperity since
Rev. Mr.. Murdick has been pastor.
The past year especially, they said,
had been the best in every paiticu-
lar In the history of the congrega-
ton.
Prior to assuming charge In South
Orange, Rev Mr. Murdick was pas
tor, for two years. of the Methodist
Church, at Woodbridge. Previous to
that he was pastor of the Epworth
Church, Elizabeth for four years, and
the Methodist Church, Mendham, two
years He succeeded Rev. George
Mooney, now OF Paterson.
Since he accepted the call TO the
South Orange church Rev. Mr.. Muir
dick has received 1i0 new members
into the village congregation. The
church now has a membership OF
more than 400 The final instalment
OF the church mortgage, amounting
to SO. 200. was paid year ago through
the untlring efforts of the popular
pastor. There was mortgage OF
s1l,200 standing against the church
property when Mr.. Murdick took up
the charge or that $1,000 was paid
during his first year as pastor and
the remainder a year ago.
Rev Mr.. Murdick announced to his
congregation about two years ago
that he would endeavor to have every
member of the church subscribe
sum In an effort to free the church
of all debt prior to the tenth ami
yersary of its erection. The energetic
clergyman met with an offer from
wealthy member of the congregation
who pledged himself to add dollar
to every other dollar which Mr.. Muir
dick would collect. The minister col
lected In all $7,700 and the remaining
$1,000 was raised by the women OF the
church. with the result that on No
vember II of last year, the date or
the tenth anniversary, the mortgage
was cancelled.
AS well as being popular with the
members of his own church, Rev Mr..
Murdlck is we'll liked by all denomi-
nations In South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03

The Magnet Kennels lost their
good bitch. Magnets Lucky Star,
through whelping trouble; also two
beautiful brindle pups.
The Woodcraft Kennels have a
miniature bulldog (home bred, tool,
which will shortly be placed on the
circuit. This dog should have no
trouble In getting his championship.
as soon as miniatures get that rating
BY the way, DR.. Bioren, of the
Miniature Bulldog Club of America,
thinks that championship rating for
the little 'uns" will be allowed be-
fore the Newark show Good news.
Carl Menk, Jr,, made quite a haul
at the last N. X. c. match, including
winners. dogs and bitches in Bos-
ton.
John Holzhauer. Of the Hedgelawn
Kennels, this city, will Judge bull
dogs at the st. Elmo Club, St. Elmo
Hotel, Far Rockaway, l.. |. We hope
the local bulldog men will give him
strong support.
Vint Breese, the local judge. Is in
Los Angeles judging He Will stop
at Cleveland on his way back.
DR.. T. Clifton Shirley has a prom
Using white bulldog puppy by Wood
craft-Sir paNio
mature as a miniature. The doctor
has had very poor luck In raising
pups, but we hope Patsy Sinner
will make amends for them all.
Fred Dolls champion, Lucia
| (French bulldog, was bred to cham
! pion Gamin's Rival last week. We
anticipate some classy stock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
NATURALIZATION

An alumni association composed of
twenty members has been formed in
the Grove Street School. Officers have
been elected as follows: President
Edward Sraebel; president, Wal
ter Virgins; secretary, Miss Margaret
: Wagner; corresponding secretary and
, treasurer, Miss May Vanderhoof;
chaplain, Joseph Sraebel; auditor,
Robert Moon; marshal. Frank Vliet.
Meetings will be held on the fourth
Friday of each month.
A meeting of the Home and School
Association will be held tonight in
the Colt Street School Dr. Ida N.
Bruce will deliver an address, followed
by q musical and literary entertain
ment.
The Mems Union League of the First
Reformed Church will hold business
meeting and social in it's rooms Friday
evening.
A fair and chicken supper will be
given in the Hilton Methodist Church
tomorrow night.
The date of the annual Tri Mu class
banquet has been set for January Is,
1914. in the First Reformed Church.
Efforts are being made to secure ex-
Governor Edward G. Stokes as
speaker.
A rehearsal for the Christmas can
tata to be given by the Sunday school
scholars of Trinity Episcopal Church
will be held tonight.
A bazaar and sale of fancy articles
and groceries is in progress this
afternoon and evening In the First
Reformed Church, under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid Society.
A meeting of the Board of Assessors
will be held tonight in the Town Hall.
A lecture will be delivered in the
Grove Street School tonight, entitled
canadian Wonders"
The engagement of Miss Margaret
Magin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Magin, of Rich street, to John
Demar, of Littleton avenue, Newark,
is announced.
Irvington Council No. 1877, Jr. o. U.
A. M, will conduct ritualistic serv-
ices for william r. Manser, sr., to-
night al his late residence, sos Stuyve-
SAINT avenue. DIR. william H. Hainer.
pastor of the First Christian Church,
will conduct services. Interment will
be made tomorrow morning in Gin
ton Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
noon at the residence of her daughter.
Mrs. August Scheper, IA Cummings
street. Mrs. Dorer died Monday at
the age of seventy-six years. Inter-
ment will be in Clinton Cemetery
Mrs. William Van Zee, Of Mt Pleas
ant avenue, Livingstone, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs, Alfred Fisher, of
Tottenville, Staten Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
THREE BOTTLERS
TO Be PROSECUTED
Milk Dealers Fail TO Comply
With Law, Orange Health
Board Alleges.

Action toward prosecuting three
milk bottllng establishments for al
legged failure to comply with the ordi-
nance requiring that all milk bottles
shall be sterilized was taken by the
Orange Board of Health last night.
The cases were referred to City Coun-
sci Arthur B. Seymour and Health
officer Frank J. Osborne
The dealers in question, 1t was
stated had been warned time and
again. but without avail Mr.. Sey-
mour and Mr.. Osborne will report at
the next meeting whether or not the
board is justified In prosecuting them.
The ordinance provides for a fine of
$25 for each violation. The names OF
the concerns will not be made public
unless the board decides to take &C
ton against them.
Mr.. Seymour will also be asked to
give an opinion as to the boards
right to have added to the sanitary
code an amendment requiring ply
sicians to report all cases which they
suspect may develop into contagio s
diseases. This step was decided upon
after II was brought out that In sew
eral instances suspected cases had
been allowed to run for two or three
days before a diagnosis by hospital
physicians confirmed the opinion of
the general practitioner.
A letter will be sent to Chief John
Drabell, of the Orange police. asking
bis cooperation In keeping the side
walks clear of boxes containing ashes.
Health officer Osborne was author
lied to attend the convention of
1, IL l.. i y L..
wood on Friday and Saturday. In his
report to the board the latter off,
cial stated that out of eighty five
samples of milk tested during the
month so per cent. of them were I'M
der the 100000 standard count. The
| result, Mr.. Osborne said, showed con-
siderable improvement over previous
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Catholic Club Elects

The annual meeting OF St Cecilia
Catholic Club, of Kearny, was held
last night at the school hall The fol-
lowing officers were chosen: Presi-
dent, James Furphy; vice-president,
William Ludlum; secretary, William
Woster; treasurer, Rev. Thomas A
Conroy; recording secretary. Daniel
Riley. Father 'Conroy presented his
animal report, which showed q balance
on hand amounting to $50. President
Furphy named the following house
committee: James Murphy, Mr. Wos-
ter, John Kelly, William Baskerville,
William Hines, Joseph Savage and
Lawrence Nolan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Pleads Guilty to Liquor Sale
Without License; ParOled

Morris Henry. of Watching avenue
and Broad street, Bloomfield. who
was arrested In a raid made by q
party led by Mayor William A.
Hauser on November "a, pleaded
guilty last night In the Bloomfield
Police Court of selling liquor without
a license He was paroled for SEN
tence on December 10. Henry admit
ted selling six bottles of beer and one
bottle of whiskey in his home.
The case of Wallace Lyons, OF Up
per Broad street. who was arrested
on a similar charge, was laid over
until December 10 on notion Of his
counsel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Birthday Surprise Party !

A number of friends of Miss Molly
Dowd, of 1873 Maple street. Kearny.
accorded her surprise party last
night In honor of her birthday ami
versary. She received a gold focket
and chain. Those VINO contributed to
a musical program were Mrs. Francis
Island, of Bayonne; John Buckley,
Joseph McAleavey and Frank Va
lance. Patrick Neary made decided
hit In the rendition of When You
and I Were Young, Molly"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
RvINGToN NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS

A class of twenty-four boys and six
girls was enrolled last night in the
Irvington night school. The session
was held in the Florence Avenue
School II will be under the direction
of Miss Sarah J. Belts. principal.
The establishment of the school was
the result of petition which boys
and girls of the town sent to the
Board of Education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
THIEF VISITS ORANGE HOUSE

It was reported to the police of
Orange late yesterday by Mrs Matte
Booker, of 1877 Park avenue, that city,
that during the morning entrance
had been effected to the apartment
at that address through the base
ment and gold watch and chain had
been stolen from under the pillow on
one of the beds in an upper story.
The watch was marked IN. B.. b."
and had three moonstones set into
the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
HELD ON LARcENY CHARGE

Alfred Haney, twenty-one years old,
of So Crane street. WAS held in $500
bail to await the action of the grand
jury today by Judge Herr in the Sec
ond Precinct Police Court on charge
of larceny. II was alleged that the
prisoner forced open the money re-
ceptacle of gas meter and stole its
contents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03

On Thursday and Friday after
Moons and evenings a fair will be held
In the church parlors of the Trinity
Congregational Church, East Orange.
Mrs. A. c. Kalbheisch Is In charge of
the committee. A feature of the fair
will be moving pictures on both days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
TWO Primers EARN
GOLD WATCHF0BS
Spielman and Kallenbenee Cap
ture Trophies in Star Head
pin Tourney.

The scores rolled in the Star head
pin tourney last night follow:
NINA Mo TIrAM Mo
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-24
GIRLS! DRAW'A MOIST
 CLOTH THROUGH HAIR
TRY THIS! HAIR GETS THICK, GLOSSY, NAVY AND BEAUTl-
 FUL AT ONCE

Immediate ?-Ses, Certain? that's
 the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wayy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as young girls after a Danderne hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair. taking one small strand at time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in just a few mo ments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair. Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies ana 1n- vigorates the scalp. forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after few weeks use, when you see new hair fine and downy al first-yes-but really new hair growing all over your scalp. If you care for pretty. soft hair, and lots of it, surely get 2S- cent bottle of Knowltons Danderlne from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it,