davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
FACE A SIGHT
WITH SKIN ERUPTION
Broke Out on Hands, Then Body and
Face. Peeled All Over, Face Like
Raw Beefsteak. 1--WE Owe Our
Baby's Life to Cuticura Soap and
Ointment"

Stark st., Waterloo, N. Y. -" When my
baby boy was two weeks old he broke out
with little sores first on his hands and then
they began to spread all over his little body.
They looked good deal like water blister.
He seemed to peel all over at last and his
face broke out and he was sight His
little face was like piece of raw beefsteak.
He was solid scab wherever his clothing
touched him and he had several scars on
his face.
!" had him undergo a treatment and was
given box Of salve and he began to suffer
more. l called doctor and he told me to
get Cuticura Soap and Ointment, which |
did. washed him all over in tho Cuticura
Soap at night and used tho Cuticura ONT
ment- IL was the first nights rest had in
two weeks He slept for six hours. I used
one cake Of Cuticura Soap and nearly a
box OF Cuticura Ointment and In six weeks
his face. body and hands were as pure and
white as lily. 1t never even left scar
We owe our baby's life to Cuticura Soap
and Ointment" (signed) Mrs. Stanley
Jolley. Apr. 81. 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much
Nor poor complexions. red. rough hands, and
dry. thin and falling hair and cost so little,
that It is almost criminal not to use them
Sold by dealers throughout the world Lib
cral sample Of each mailed free. with 32-p.
book on the skin and scalp. Address post
card 'Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston"
as-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will hndit best for skin and scalp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
RECTOR'S PORTRAIT PRIZE
AT EUCHRE FOR CHURCH


Gratified over the success that has
characterized euchres given for the
fund being raised to erect a chapel
In the Elmwood section as branch
of the mother church, the Rev.
Edward M. Farrell, acting rector of
Our Lady Help of Christians Church,
East Orange, praised those who have
held the affairs at the masses yester-
day. Father Farrell announced that
the sums being realized are far in
excess of anticipations. Nearly every
week some member of the congrega-
ton residing in the Elmwood section
gives euchre for the fund, and large
crowds always attend.
A euchre for the fund will be given
Wednesday night in the parish hall
in Clinton street north. A painted
portrait of the Rev. John P. Gala
CHAN, rector of the church, who Is
at health resort recovering from a
stroke of paralysis. valued at 500,
will be among the prizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
To Fix Opening Date of
Towns New Police Station

\ date for the opening of Irving
toms new police station will be set
by the Town Council tonight. The
town officials formally inspected the
building Saturday afternoon. The
station-house. which stands on
Washington avenue adjoining fire
headquarters. has been erected at a
cost of $4,000 and is considered one
of the finest of it's kind in the State.
The Irvington bluecoats are anx-
iously awaiting the day when they
will become installed In their new
quarters.
On opening day the citizens will be
given an opportunity to inspect the
building. The Patrolmen's Benevo-
lent Association will serve refresh
ments and in the evening will tender
banquet to the mayor and other
town officials, the architect and con-
tractors. Patrolman Edward Vein
garth is chairman of the arrange
ments committee and will be assisted
by Patrolmen Jsmes Derbyshire and
Louis Meyer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
MOTHER GIVES SKIN
TO SON THIRD TIME
Nutley Woman Undergoes
Painful Operation to Save
Lad Who Was Burned.

For the third time Mrs. Benjamin
r. Colwell, mother of William Col
well, 10 years old, Of Vreeland av-
enue, Nutley, who was badly burned
about four months ago, has given
skin to be grated on the body of
her boy About five square inches
of cuticle was removed from her right
arm yesterday and placed on the
back of her son. In two other opera
tions Mrs. Colwell gave up about ten
square inches of skin and she stands
ready TO submit to a fourth opera
ton If the physician says so.
Young Colwell, whose father is
in the cooperage business in Manhat-
tan, was badly burned while play
ing in his home with matches. Skin
had been grated upon his back and
shoulder on three occasions before
yesterday and in all about thirty-five
or forty volunteers have given up
cuticle for the lad.
Yesterday thirty square inches of
skin was grated from the five vol
unteers, making in all about $50
There remains an area of fifty square
inches to be covered.
Others who gave up their skin yes-
terday were A. C. Bird, of Orange;
Claude H. Boynton and D. c. Deck
er. of Nutley and New York man,
whose name was withheld. Each con-
tributed about six square inches OF
cllticle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
MONTCLAIR HEALTHY THIS
YEAR, REPORTS INDICATE

That Montclair is unusually
healthy this year is shown by the
following statistics given out by the
local Board of Health. During the
first six months of 1918 there were
but fifteen deaths of, infants, COM
pared with twenty during the same
period of 1912, a reduction of 20 per
cent. The general death rate in the
Fourth Ward, the most congested
section of the town, showed a reduc-
ton of about 20 per cent. over last
year The deaths from tuberculosis
of the lungs decreased from thirteen
to eight. There was one death from
scarlet fever and two deaths from
diphtheria. There were no deaths
from typhoid fever, measles or
whooping cough.
The number of cases of diphtheria
was the same as during 1919. There
were ten fewer cases of tuberculosis
reported and six fewer cases of ty-
phoid fever. Scarlet fever showed
an increase of nine cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
Leg Broken, 0rchard-Raider
Won't "Peach" on His Pals

James Murphy, 10 years old of Cort-
landt street, Belleville, in attempting
to elude pursuit after pilfering some
green apples from the old Rule prop
erty on Isaac street, that town. last
night fell and broke his right leg
Murphy, in company with a crowd of
youngsters entered the grounds. and
when the noise made attracted the
owner. M. l.. Sanders, the boy tried
to get away. Murphy scaled the
fence and his feet sank in the soft
ashes that line the banks of the Erie
railroad.
Approached by the owner he calm
ly told him that his leg was broken.
Assuring himself of this fact, Sanders
carried the youngster to his house. a
fshort distance away. He was at
tended by Dr. e. o. Cyphers, of
Washington avenue.
Sanders appealed to the youngsteI
this morning to reveal the names of
his companions, so that charges might
be preferred against them Murphy
refused to name his companions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
EAST ORANGE BLUECOATS
HAVE BATTLE WITH BATS

Three big bats battled with the re-
serve squad of the East Orange po-
lice headquarters carly yesterday
morning and it was only after a
strong fight on the part of the police
men that the battling bats were bat
tered back.
Usually Saturday night sees a
couple of bats" in the cells, but
these were not the usual bats"
They were birds. 1t was shortly after
midnight when they flew through a
window and disturbed Roundsman
David Burns. With the assistance of
several patromen he succeeded in
killing the tormentors. A little ex-
element was caused by the sounds of
the struggle that emanated from the
police station, but it quoted later
when the assault and battery of the
bats was explained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
BRING BODIES FROM WEST
FOR BURIAL AT ARLINGTON

The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Rogers, jr., both former residents of
Arlington. are expected in West Hud-
son the latter part of this week.
Mrs. Rogers died in the West about
three years ago. Her husband died
Saturday. Arrangements were at
once made to exhume the body of
Mrs. Rogers and ship both East for
burial in the Arlington Cemetery,
Arlington, where the body of son
of the couple was buried about TWEEN
ty years ago.
When the Rogerses left Arlington
five years ago, Mr.. Rogers was In
poor health. It was believed ths
change of air and atmosphere would
improve his condition. Mrs. Rogers s
death occurred at Fort Collins, Colo,
while the death of the husband oc-
CURED at Omaha. Neb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
Montclair Republicans to
Meet Early Next Month

Mr., and Mrs. Benjamin Moore, OF
Upper Mountain avenue, Upper Mont
clair, reached home yesterday after
spending several months touring the
British Isles in their automobile,
spending larger portion of the time
in Ireland, of which Mr.. Moore is a
native.
Mr.. Moore comes back in time to
preside at the next meeting of the
Upper Montclair Republican Club, of
which he is president. The meeting
is scheduled for an early date in Au-
gust, which will give the new mem
bers, who have Joined the club since
the annual meeting, an opportunity
to express their ideas and opinions
regarding candidates for the various
municipal, county and state Offices,
who are to be voted for at the next
primary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
IRvINGTON

Irvingtons new police ambulance
Automobile arrived from the manu-
facturers Saturday and will probably
be placed in commission tomorrow
following its acceptance by the Town
Council tonight,
DIR. C. W. Merrill, of Springfield
and Myrtle avenues, returned today
from weekend visit in Berkeley,
Md.
Miss Jean Brown, of 95s Sanford
avenue, is Ill.
Mrs. Carl F. KEGS, of SO Bruen ave-
nue., has recovered from brief ILL.,
ness.
The Board of Education will hold
special meeting next Thursday eve
ming to receive bids for furniture for
the Grove Street School addition and
the new Augusta Street School.
The Misses Clara and Lydia Liebe,
of so Bruen avenue, returned yester-
day from a vacation at Delaware
Water Gap.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mead, of
Grove street. are spending a vaea-
ton in Cairo. N. Y.
Mayor David H. Greene and fam
lily, of 272 Cottage street, are spend
| ing the summer at their home in
Avon.
Miss Mildred Sawyer. of Wilson
place, is spending the summer in
Tuxedo, N. Y.
Dr. Arthur G. Wilkes and family,
OF Clinton avenue, are motoring in
New York State and Connecticut.
The family outing of the Camp
town Outing Club was held yester-
day at the camp at Berkeley Heights.
Fireman Benjamin Bader, of the
Colt street company, started on a
ten-day vacation yesterday. !
Tax Collector Harry j. Stanley and
family, of South Twenty-second
street, returned yesterday from a va
cation at Budd's Lake.
| Mrs. Barbara Schaible and daugh-
ter. Miss Louise Schaible. of Cum
mings street, are in the White noun
tains for vacation.
The cleanup campaign entered the
Third ward today and will continue
throughout the week.
The Irvington Parks baseball team
defeated the Tigers, of East Orange,
yesterday afternoon by score of
to on the Lyons avenue oval.
In grand ninth inning rally Dorio
Council, Royal Arcanum, scored six
runs. tying the score against Seth
Boyden Council, Saturday afternoon,
and then capped the climax by put
ting a winning run over the pan in
the tenth inning The score was IA
to 49, Doric now leads the Royal Ar
canum League.
A surprise party in honor of HIS
eighteenth birthday was rendered
Russell F. Smith. of 1918 Springfield
avenue. Saturday night. The guests
included the Misses Edna Keller, Lou
and Mae Speck, Vera Templeton,
Ethel Camp, Fanny James, Gladys
Reed, Bertha Keller, Ida Smith, Ada
Smith, Fred Hildebrand, Frank
IHildebrand, Charles Goecken. Will
lam Authenruth, Ernest Authenfuth,
Arnold Howell, Hiram Steward. Har-
old Smith, Henry Bohme, Mrs A.
Underwall, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith,
Masters Owen and Howard Smith
and Masters August and Milton
IUnderwall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
COULDN'T MANAGE BOILER,
CALLSON FIRE DEPARTMENT

The Waterman in the American
Beaver Companys plant on Avondale
road, Nutley, was in sore straits early
today. He was watching the steam
gauge getting higher and higher, and
despite all the valves he turned and
doors he opened and shut, and the
other things he did in his excitement.
the steam kept going up.
After he had run around the boilers
about fifteen times and climbed a
ladder to the top for the ninth time,
he sat down in the coal pit to rest
and think The steam passed the
safety mark apd the safety valve
failed to work. He tried all over
again. hoping by luck to do the right
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
TO UNITE IN woRsHIp

Trinity Presbyterian Church and
the Brick Presbyterian Church, East
Orange. will unite in worship during
the month of August Services on
August 3. 10 and II will be held in
the Hickok Memorial Chapel, of
Brick Church. The Rev. James F.
Riggs. jr., of The Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, will
preach the first Sunday in August
and on the two following Sundays
the pulpit will be supplied by the
Rev. J. Oscar Boyd, of Princeton.
The last two Sundays in August the
congregation of Brick Presbyterian
Church will worship in Trinity Pres
byterian Church, on Harrison street,
East Orange. The Rev. j. Oscar Boyd
will preach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
PLANS FOR KNOX MEMORIAL
HALL FILED IN BLOOMFIELD

The summer season has no effect
on the building boom in Bloomfield.
Plans for the proposed new Knox
Memorial Hall, to be erected IN
Franklin street. that town, adjoining
the German Theological Seminary IN
memory of the Rev. DR. Charles E.
Knox, who was head OF the seminary
at the time of his death, have been
filed with Building Inspector George
NJ Cadmus. The structure will be
erected of brick and stone and will
cost $4,000.
Others who filed plans are: Joseph
Sigman, two two-family dwellings,
Hinrichs place and Dodd street. $500
each; Mrs. l.. Johnson, dwelling, Win
sor place. $500; John Ballick, Maolis
avenue, dwelling; Bertha X. Allen.
dwelling. Arlington avenue. $500;
George r. Scherer, Florence avenue.
two dwellings, $1,000 each; Permanent
Construction Company, dwelling,
State street. $4,000, and Henry Stern
berger, garage, Berkeley Heights
Park. $780,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
IRV|NGTON SEWER
HEARING TONIGHT
Public to Express Views on
Plans for $4,000 Storm
Drain.

A public hearing will be given to-
s. night at the meeting of the Irvington
Town Council upon the proposed con-
struction of the $4,000 south side
storm sewer which will drain about
400 acres of the southern section of
the town. The construction of this
sewer will be the largest task of its
kind ever undertaken in the town.
Edwin S. Rankin, of the Newark en-
cheering department, has been en-
gagged as consulting engineer with
Town Engineer Isaac j. Casey, jr.
Mr.. Casey has drawn plans and speci-
fications for the sewer. which have
been approved by Mr.. Rankin.
The proposed drainage area will be
bounded approximately as follows.
On the west by Myrtle and Union
avenues from the Newark city line
southerly to Lyons avenue; on the
south by Lyons avenue from Union
avenue to the city line; on the east
by the city line from Lyons avenue
to Fourteenth avenue, and on the
north by Fourteenth avenue from the
city line to the city line.
Estimated Cost, $4,000.
The estimated cost of the trunk
line is $4,000 and of the laterals
about $45,O Inasmuch as both the
city of Newark and the Board of
Freeholders are benefited by the
sewer, it is expected that both par
ties will share the expense with Ir-
vington.
The trunk line, together with its
eight laterals, will cover a distance
of three and one-half miles. The
sewer pipe will be constructed of re-
inforced concrete and will contain
sixty-one manholes and seventy
three catch basins.
The main trunk sewer will start al
the Speedway sewer about 500 feet
from the east end storm sewer Al
the start the fiume will have a diam
eter of four feet. The sewer will ex-
tend down the Speedway to the con-
nection with the east end sewer al
Berkeley terrace, across Springfield
avenue, over Washington avenue
across Clinton avenue, down Ball
street, across Cottage street and on
down the extension of Ball street to
along that thoroughfare to the river
near Lincoln place.
Eight Lateral Sewers.
Eight lateral or branch sewers will
be constructed as follows:
One ON Madison avenue connect
ing with the Ellis avenue sewer and
running to Twenty-first street and
draining the low ground in the neigh
borhood of Avon avenue; Ellis avenue
from the Springfield avenue sewer
to Alpine street; Woodlawn place
from the Speedway to Myrtle avenue
to Fuller place; Avon avenue from
the Speedway to Myrtle avenue to
Garwood place; Springfield avenue
from Washington avenue to the New
ark city line; Clinton avenue from
Washington avenue to Harrison
places Cottage street from Ball street
20 South Twentieth street, and Ly-
ons avenue from Ball street extern
sion to connection with present Ly-
ons avenue sewer near Chester ave.
hue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
IN WESTERN ESSEX

Mrs. G. F. Apgar and her daughter.
Miss Carrie Apgar, of Denville, have
returned home after an extended visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Kent, of Lane
avenue, Pine Brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dean, of Nor
gansville, are visiting the formers
brother, r. C. Dean, of The Cedars,
Caldwell.
Miss Helen Van Houten, of Han
ford place, Caldwell, will leave on
August for Asbury Park, where she
will spend a two weeks vacation.
Miss Marjorie Dean, of Newark. is
visiting at the home of her grand
father, E. S. Dean, of Lincoln terrace,
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gardner, of
Newark, are spending the summer at
the home of John Van Houten, of
Hanford place, Caldwell.
Mrs. Alline williams has returned
to her home on Harrison avenue,
Caldwell, after spending a vacation
at Westville.
Harold Godfrey and his son, Miss
Adie Godfrey, of Roseland, are spend
ing a short vacation at Chatham,
Mass.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Orange Mountain Sunday School AS
ISOLATION will be held in the st. Cloud
Church tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. william T. McCor-
mick, of Rochester, N. Y, and Miss
Isabelle Cowan, of Canadaigua, N. T.,
are staying at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cowan, of Roseland.
Preparations have been completed
for meeting to be held In the Rose
land Band hall Wednesday night to
organize a fire company.
Ivan Budd, of Westville avenue.
Caldwell, has returned from visit to
friends at Chatham.
John H. Stanley of Ward place.
Caldwell, has returned from short
business trip through Connecticut
Miss Esther Murray, of Gould ave-
nue., Caldwell, is visiting relatives at
Armenia, N. Y.
The Caldwell Borough Council will
meet in the council rooms on Rose
land avenue tonight.
John BoIdt, of Staten Island, is Wis.,
ting his sister, Mrs. Carl Huns, of
Elm road. Caldwell.
Miss Marie DeCamp, of Brooklyn, is
spending a short vacation with Mrs.
Charles Stroud, of Mountain avenue,
Caldwell.
Miss Anna and Catherine McNa-
mara. of Forest avenue, Caldwell, are
spending the summer at Lake Hopat-
cong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
opEN-AIR PERFORMANCE

the Shakespearean plays to be given
out of doors on Wednesday night and
Thursday afternoon and evening for
the benefit of the Central Registry
for Nurses of the William Pierson
Medical Association of Orange, by
the Howard Kyle Players, will be
presented in the Orange Armory. 1t
is planned to give the performances
on the property belonging to David
S. Walton, of East Orange, on the
Parkway, between Main street and
Central avenue, East Orange.
Twelfth Night" will be given We'd
nesday night, "As You Like IT, on
Thursday afternoon and Nathan the
Wise on Thursday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
CHANGERS TO HAVE PICNIC
AT VERONA LAKE AUG. Il

The grangers' picnic for the far
mers of Essex, Morris and Union
counties will be held at Verona Lake
on Thursday, August Il. This is the
annual event of the rural families for
their outing and attracts thousands
of country folk for a distance of
twenty-five miles.
The Essex, Morris and Union far
mers call themselves the Patrons of
Husbandry and are united for mu-
tual benefit in the Pomona Grange,
which in turn is made up of Caldwell
Grange, Roseland Grange, Livingston
Grange and Morris Grange.
Amos w. Harrison. Of Livingston,
is the chairman of the picnic COM
mittee, j. II. M. Cook, of Roseland,
secretary, and George e. DeCamp,
of Roseland, treasurer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
BOY HURT BY BroYcLrsr

John Bebrick, years old, of 432
South Thirteenth street, this city,
ran in front of bicycle ridden by
Thomas Gardner, a negro. of 81 Dodd
street, Orange, at Eagle Rock and
Harrison avenue, West Orange. yes
terday. The boy had tooth driven
through his lip. He was taken to the
Orange Memorial Hospital and Gard
ner was detained by the police until
they learned the extent of the lad
injuries. When the boy was dis
charged from the hospital Gardner
was let go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21

thing to let the pent-up steam es-
cape.
At last. when he became Thoroughly
confused and excited, he pulled the
whistle cord and sounded the distress
signal. The whistle cut sharply on
the air as the firemen drew up before
the plant.
BY this time the steam and smoke
that had filled the f1reroom through
the watchman's maneuvers had es-
capped. the fires beneath the boilers
had died down, the water was turned
off and everything was quiet.
Back taps were sounded and the
firemen went off duty. and the watch
man returned to things he knew
something about.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
DISTURBED BY "cur-ours.

Residents of Claremont avenue, be-
tween Valley road and the top of the
mountain. Montclair, have complained
to the authorities about automobilists
who. while ascending the grade, use
the muffler cut-out. The noise Of the
reports is not only annoying, but
where families and friends are sitting
on their porches thsse summer eve-
nings conversation are interrupted.
They ask for the punishment of own
ers and chauffeurs. who, it is said,
are breaking the law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
CHILDREN WOULD
RATHER WORK THAN PLAY

That the children in East Orange
do not prefer play to work was in
Dictated by City Clerk Lincoln e.
Rowley's figures for playground at
tendance for the week ending Sat
urday. Dancing and other pastimes
claimed less than half the attention
given raffia basket-making and sew
ing. For the school Fairgrounds the
figures showed dancing lessons, 26l;
raff1a basket-making, 572. and sewing
600
At the oval playground the figures
varied from these, however, showing
the children were keen on sewing,
although tennis had the preference.
Miss Louise G. Hinsdale, city libra
rian, will send her assistants at once
to the grounds to tell stories to the
youngsters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
BADLY BITTEN BY DOG

George Rush, of Pine Brook, was
attacked by a savage dog at James
and Spring streets, Bloomfield, yes
terday afternoon. The animal, bull
terrier. sprang at him and tried to
get at his throat. Rush got the dog
by the throat and kept it from biting
him until the arrival of Patrolmen
Anthony Belfi and Stocko Glowinski,
who beat the animal off with their
clubs. Rush's clothing was torn in
the struggle.