davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
REV. ]. c. SHARPE:
NEW SYNOD HEAD
BIairstoWn Pastor Elected by
Jersey Presbyterians at
Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 22.-By
unanimous vote Rev. John c. Sharpe,
Of Blairstown, was elected moder-
ator of the Presbyterian Synod Of
New Jersey yesterday, succeeding
Rev. DR. I. Mench Chambers. Of
MerchantviiIe. For the most part
the sessions were devoted to organ
izing Abe reports OF the treasurer ana
the trustees OF the synod were most
fiattering Over $50 ministers and
elders are In attendance
Rev. DR.. I. Mench Chambers de-
iivered the sermon at the evening
exercises, and spoke Of the necessity
OF the preachers taking up the work
Of Christ and healing the sick through
their professions and ordinances Tn
difference of members is the cause Of
hundreds of church members drifting
away. Feeble energy because Of the
hindrance offered by the Indifferent
members is also another cause for
absentees," he stated
A summary Of the work Of the
neurological board was read by DE-
Steel, of Passaic. Rev. Mr. Chambers
presided over the communion eervioe
at the close OF the services. Admiuise
tration Of the bread was cared fog
by Rev. 3. Collins. OF Bridgeton, ana
Rev. William Allen, OF Haddonfield.
An offering was taken for the Board
Of Ministerial Relief and Sustenance
An office to he filed Is that Of the
superintendent of synodical home
missions. left vacant by the. death
on November u, 1912, OF Rev. Samuel
McLanahan. This Office was urged
upon Rev. Dr. Davis w. Lusk. OF
Newark as announced at the meet
ing of the Newark Preshytery last
Tuesday, and was BY him declined
on account Of the requirements Of his
office as Presbyteriai missionary
within the bounds OF the local pres
bytery.
Last year a committee consisting OF
Revs Hugh 3. Macauley. Samuel ID.
Price and Walter A. Brooks. and
Elder Thompson and Ebenezer
Mackey, was appointed TO consider
the rules and methods of the synod.
In order 70 increase, Il possible. by
helpful changes, the interest and ef-
fciency. The docket this year ha,r
been considerably changed IN pla 1
and the result il awaited with in
terest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Jersey Leads Membership
Gain of P. @. of A. With 625

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 22.-Mrs.
Alabama Wilkinson, of Richmond. ma
tional president, presided yesterday at
the seventeenth national convention
here of the Patriotic Order of Ameri-
cans, and in her annual address called
attention to the expansion of the or
der which bars neither sex. New Jer-
sey led in membership gain during the
last year, with 625. Pennsylvania was
second, with 900. Harrisburg, Hart
ford. Syracuse and Boston are candt-
dates for the next convention.
The slate prepared for election yes
terday was comprised exclusively of
women. 1t follows:
President, Mrs. Minnie Bond, Chi
cago.
Vice-president, Mrs. Hattie Smith,
New Haven.
Secretary treasurer, Mrs. Emily
Harkins, Philadelphia.
A bylaw change requires the cleo
ton instead of appointment of MEM
bers Of the board of appeals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Property Goes to Widow;
Business to Her Two Sons

JERSEY CITY. Oct. 22.--Surrogate
John p. Egan yesterday admitted to
probate the will of Frank Roehren-
beck, a well-known resident of Green
vile section of the city, who died Oc-
tober z. His widow, Mrs. Antonio
Roehrenbeck. of 22S Old Bergen road,
is named executrix and receives all
the property, except the good will of
the shoe business formerly conducted
by the testator. The business goes.
share and share alike, to the two
sons, Martin Roehrenbeck and Joseph
Roehrenbeck, who are to pay to their
mother the fair value of the fixtures
and stock in the shoe store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Jilts Her Mothers Choice
to Elope With Chauffeur

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 22.-Plans of
Mrs. M. Alkazin TO marry her pretty
daughter, Isabella Aikazin. twenty
four years old. to one OF the leaders
of the Syrian colony on the board
walk, were defeated by the action Of
the young woman in hurriedly marry
ing and clipping from the city with
Ralph Lee. twenty-three years old. a
chauffeur.
A telegram from Washington stated
that the runaway daughter was a
happy bride
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Ends Life in Grief

JERSEY CITY. Oct. 22.-ThEr body
of John Weeks. a young man. was
found in a gas-filled room IN the
home of Mrs. Mary Kelly, 256 Fair
mount avenue. yesterday. It is believed
he committed suicide over grief for
his mother, who died recently. He
had been boarding at the Paramount
avenue address for some time The
bodv has been taken TO HugheSs
rnorgue and the county physiuiaA
notified
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
WEDDINGS
Two Sisters Brides at
Double Wedding Ceremony

Two sisters were married at a
double wedding ceremony performed
by Rev. NJ. J. Corr in Our Lady Help
of Christians Church East Orange,
yesterday afternoon. Miss Anna Neary
became the bride of Patrick McCor-
mick and Miss Agnes Neary was
united in marriage to Herbert Miller.
The. couples acted as attendants for
each other. Friends of the couple at
tended the ceremony in large num-
bers. Both brides wore travelling
suits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22

pains stop, you forget the corn, the corn
shrivels up, and it's gonel Ever try any
thing like that? You never did. There's
nc more fussing with plasters that press
on the corn, no more salves that. take
of the surrounding flesh, no more band
sges. No more knives, files or razors
of blood poison. "GETS-ITo' is equally
harmless to healthy or irritated flesh. 1t
gets" every corn. wart, callous and bun
ion you've got.
GETS IT" is sold at all druggists at
% cents a bottle, or sent on receipt Of
price by II. Lawrence Co., Chicago. Sold
In Newark by s Scnwsrtzs Eelnd HON
H Stamford. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Plaster Cast of Prisoners
Foot Is Evidence at Trial

TRENTON, Oct. 22.-Two convicts
of the State prison, tentenced for rob-
berry of the Shiloh postofflce in Cum
berland county. and plaster casts of
the foot prints of another of the party
that entered the office, attracted at
tention in the United States Court
here yesterday.
The defendant on trial now is Rich
ard Flynn. casts of whose foot prints
were made within fifteen minutes, so
the testimony alleges, of the robbery.
The two convict witnesses We're sem
fenced sometime ago, after they had
entered pleas of guilty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Passaic Lawyer Who Abused
Judge Pays Fine of $40

PASSAIC, Oct. 22-Harry II. Vein
berger, the Passaic lawyer, who gave
Judge Walter Darlington Cabell an
numerically severe tongue-lashing in
open court, was yesterday served
with summons to pay $50 fine for
contempt OF court. He paid under
protest.
Cabell is a Wilson appointee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Rescuers Find Atlantic City
Pair Storm-BOund on Flats

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 22.-Fears
for the safety of, william Russo, man
ager of Turner Hall, and Mrs. Russo
who were caught in Great bay by the
storm which swept the coast Monday,
were dispelled yesterday morning,
when they were found at the Oasis, a
deserted hotel on the meadows, by q
searching party which left the inlet
in . rescue boat --.----
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Thornton-Rears

Miss Mary Beatrice Rears. of 3Se
Sanford avenue, became the bride Of
Melville Thornton, of Nineteenth
street, in the Sacred Heart Church.
Vailsburg, today. Miss Rears was
given In marriage by her brother.
Mrs. Connolly. Miss Rears's sister,
was bridesmaid, and Mr.. Thornton's
brother was best man. A reception
was held at the brides home previous
to the ceremony.
After a short trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton will reside on Halstead
street, this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
PROFESSIONALLY

ELIZABETH, Oct. 22.-Nfiss Mary
Ellen Townley. of this city. was mar
ried to Philip Jones Forbes of Brook
Ign, yesterday afternoon in st. Johns
Episcopal Church here. Rev. Robert
T. Walker, uncle of the bride. per-
formed the ceremony, assisted by
Rev. r. B. Brooks, of Albany. and
Rev. =. L. Hubbard, rector of the
church. The couple left on the
Kroonland for Europe, where they
will spend several months. and on
their return win make their home in
Brooklyn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Thomas-Van Colder

NEW YORK. Oct. 22-Miss Isabelle
Van Gelder, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Van Gelder, OF 421 East
One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street,
New York, was married yesterday to
Mr.. William d. Thomas, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert d. Thomas, Of
Bayonne. N. J., in the Little Church
Around the Corner" Rev. DR.. George
C. Houghton officiating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
PheIps--Bartsch

Mrs. Agnes Bartsch. of III Am>
herst street. East Orange. and Au-
gust Phelps, of Newark, were mar
ried this morning at the home OF
Rev. w. Warren Giles. 80 Carleton
street, East Orange. pastor of the
First Reformed Church, that city.
The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Bornemann, of Upper
Montclair. The bride wore gray
cloth travelling gown, a gray plush
coat and q gray hat trimmed with
blue ostrich tips. Mr.. and Mrs
Phelps left for wedding trip. They
WiN reside In thia citA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEW ARK

RafaeIo Tortorielle to Kaplan Brothers,
west side South Twelfth street, 1853 feet
north from Sixteenth avenue. 81, 135.
Angelo Guirlando to Fidelity Trust
Company, north side West Kinney street,
142 feet west from Halsey street, $500.
Mollie R. Frink to Josie Sherman, west
side South Fifteenth street. 100 feet north
from Central avenue, $1,000.
Alois Fleckenstein to Iidwina Unver-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Liuht Has a Money Value

Manufacturers interested in keeping down costs and IN
creasing the output of their plants
With these objects the exercised the
machinery and the securing economy and efficiency
in the power drive.
When machine becomes obsolete aside 10 make
for something better 1t pays to make the change
many manufacturers give the consideration to the
lighting of their plants?
How many realize that large proportion of their work must
be turned out by the aid of artificial light?
How many stop think that work and better work
we'll lighted factory than poorly lighted one?
Proper illumination tends reduce the consumed and
reduces the of production At the time helps
minimize chances for mistakes and spoage thus adding
quality.
Because of facts light has real money value and
would paw every employer of labor workshop properly
illuminated.
We do the job for you.
Public Service Electric Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
-
Votes for Women
Are Coming in Fast
At STRAUSS
Fifty Dollars
For the Most Popular
Woman's Organize
ton in the State

Aid your favorite So
ciety, whether it be social,
political or charitable, by
casting a ballot each day
of this week in its behalf.
Only one vote a day from
each person, and it's not
necessary TO buy anything
to cast your ballot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
''OW!" Corns?
Use "GETS-IT''

"GETs-IT," the New-Plan Corn Cure,
Makes Any Corn Shrivei, Vanish.
You'll say. at does beat all how quick
"GETS-IT" got rid of that corn. It's
almost magicr "GETS-IT'' gets every
corn. every time, as sure as the sun rises.
1t takes about 2 seconds 10 apply 1t, Corn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-03
OF the Houses will adjourn for tha,

OF the Houses will adjourn for tina,
purpose.
Senator Lindsay, of the third dis
trict, is one of the quietest mem
hers Of the upper House of the Leg
islature, but he has esta ablished him.
self this week in the minds of his
colleagues as one Of the clearesr
thinkers and most logical debaters.
When Senator Watson's forestry bill
was before the Senate the other day
on second reading Senator Lindsay
attempted to supply the section OF
the bill putting naval stores people
out OF business. which had been
killed, by one that would have been
healthy regulation of the indus
try had it been possible to pass and
enforce it. His handling of the
amendment and his able defense Of
the position taken by himself was
revelation to most of his hearers
The proposed new section was lost
but not for want of being handled
we'll by it's introducer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-03
MRS. FREEMAN DIED
FROM BULLET WOUNDS
After Intense Suffering for Twenty
four Hours, She Passed Away
Last Night.

Mrs. Allen Freeman, who was ac.
cidentally shot by her husband on
Thursday night in their apartments
in the Adams block, diol last nigh!
at 1920. after twenty-four hours
intense suffering.
AS stated before, Mr.. Freeman
was examining an old pistol and
not being aware it was loaded
pulled the trigger. The ball en-
tered Mrs. Freeman's abdomen,
where 1t remained imbolded, her
condition being SO critical as ta
make it impossible to operate All
that surgical skill could suggest was
done to spare the unfortunate wom-
ans life, but to no avail, and death
relieved her sufferings last night
The funeral will be conducted TO-
morrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock, Rev
W. II. Steinmeyer and Rev. |. G.
Jenkins, officiating, interment to be
made in the city cemetery. The
husband, who is responsible for the
tragic affair, is almost crazed with
srief. and all deeIly sympathize
with the bereaved family in their
time Of great sorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-03
10000 WOMEN
PARAOEO NEW
YORK STREETS
LARGEST SUFFRAGETTE PA.
RADE EVER WITNESSED IN
THIS COUNTRY.
1000 Men Sympathizers Were Also
in Line; Parade Amply
Protected.
(By Associated Press }

New York, May 3.-Woman suf-
fragists formed early fol parade
They moved up Fifth avenue at
O'Clock today which probably was
the largest parade ever held for suf.
fragists. Muster roll indicated that
an army Of thirty thousand were in
line with two thousand male sym.
pathizers. Ten policemen were on
each block to guard the marchers.
The National American Woman Suf-
frage association was in the lead.
Conspicuous in line were the cross
country marchcrs, under command
cf General" Rosallc Jones. Follow
ing the parade two mass meetings
arc scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-03
SENATE PASSED
Al n 7 ALIEN
LAND BILL TO-DAY
WAS PASSED BY THE OVER.
WHELMING MAJORITY OF
SO TO 2.
Bryan's Visit Had Little Influence
on the California
Senate.
tBy Associated Press. }

Sacramento, May 3.-The admin
istration anti-alien lan.lholding bill
drawn by Attorney General Webb,
passed the Senate early this morn
ing by vote of &c to 2 Its COM
ranion measure will probably pass
the assembly Immediately and will
be signed by Governor Johnson after
waiting a reasonable time for pro-
tests from President Wilson who re-
Quested respite. The chief pro-
visions of the bill are that aliens
who are eligible citizens, may hold
land in same cities, while other
aliens are limited to the specific
rights conferred in treaties. In the
case of the japanese the bill prohi-
bits ownership of agricultural lar.ls,
allows ownership of shops, factories.
residences, and leases of a2ricul-
tural lands for 4 period not exceed
iE% three years. Aliens ineligible to
citizenship cannot inherit lands
The State reserves the right TO en-
act future legislation. The futility
OF Bryan's mission is shown in the
votes of his own party.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-03
COMMISSION
FORM Of GOVT
DISCUSSED
JUDGE W. H. MALONE DELIv-
Erred ADDRESS ON SUBJECT
BEFORE BOARD OF TRADE.
Much Interest Evinced in the Plan
by the Large Number
Present,

The meeting of the Board of Trads
last niht was an interesting seD-
SION and quite well attended, in
spite Of the school commencement
which was going ON at the same
/ time.
The principal subject of interest
was the discussion of the question
OF commission government, led by
very able and instructive talk by
Judge w II. Malone; of Denver,
who has been fighting for years to
secure this form of government for
bis city.
Judge Malone said that he was
disposed to think the plan which
would bring about the best results
would be that where five commits
Slcners, held responsible BY the peo-
pic ele"tlng them to the Cllicc for
'ao thorough safe guarding of the
city's business, themselves appointed
az expert, to whom they would
lock to lave the ac,ual work done.
Attention was called to the fact that
this was the plan of Il railroad cor
poration, whose directors selected a
suitable man to serve in the caDlc-
lty of general manager, into whose
hands were committed the plans Of
operation decided upon from time to
time, AMI who was expected to pro-
duce results or give way to one who
could. Such man would have to
be an expert and rarely available
In the smaller cities, thus showing
the impractibility of paying salaries
to the commissioners and expecting
them to take care of business for
which they had received no practical
education.
During recess at this meeting.
which recess was called for the pur-
pose OF resolving those present into
a simlpe meeting of citizens, two
motions were made; the first to the
effect that it was the sense of this
meeting that the general MANAGER
plan should be adopted; the other
motion that the three or five COM
themselves should carry
en- the work and be paid the salary
The general MANAGER plan was fav-
ored by q vote Of 23 to 4.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-03
Seniors Graduation Warked
Close Of Epent1ul Week

making or marring of his success in
life"
Miss Lucille Clough, very ac-
ccmplished young musician, gave a
piano number, this being followed
ty an essay on "The Might of Lit
TIC Things" by Miss Pearl Haynes.
She told of how our lives are made
up OF little things, and that in the
small things of life one should be
careful, doing ones best no mat
ter how small the task and the
larger affairs of life will be easier
undertaken and accomplished
Life Is What We Make 1t" was
the assertion upon which Miss
Louie Layton based her excellent ef-
fort, which was very gracefully lie
iivered. She pointed out that char
acter makes life in that it governs
our actions, and our actions fix our
fate, that we should neglect no op-
portunity for self-improvement, but
that, proGting by the mistakes Of
others, we should SO order our lives
as to make them worthy and success
full. Miss Laytons address was es.
pecially rich in thought ami phrased
most happily.
Mrs. Cole next was heard In a
vocal number. her splendidly trained
voice never having been heard to
he tier advantage than on last even
ing
1T Might Have Been" are some
lines "the s;-1dest words of tongue
or pen" and Mr.. Loring Bracken,
who took this as his subject, gave a
very interesting address thereon. He
declared that one should choose well
heir avocatiOn and live their lives
n such way that they would have
nothing to regret as far as their
characters are concerned Whether
we choose rightly our lifc's work was
matter over which we might not
have control, he said, but we can
shape our characters so that In look
ing back over life's pathway there
would be nothing to regret.
Miss Annie Streater was next
hear1 in a piano number, which she
rendered very beautifully, being
followed by the address of the vale
dictorian, Miss Elsie Norton, who
spoke on Launched But Rowing"
She urged her classmates, as they
new start out on life's journey, TO
keep ever a goal in sight and en-
deavor to do even greater things
than they have accomplished in
their school life. She bade farewell
to her teachers and classmates in a
very beautiful and touching man
rer, thus closing the twelve years
of constant association, which is al
wyas a matter of regret to both pu-
pills and teachers.
Prof. Jones then delivered q very
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-03
TARIFF FIGHT REACHED
CLIMAX TODAY
(3y Associated Press. }

Washington, May 3.-The tariff
fight in the House reached a climax
today when the consideration OF
schedule X was reached. 1t was ap-
parent that three-cornered fight
was pending on free raw wool, Re-
Iublicans demanling a duty of 1S
rer cent on wool, a majority of the
insurgents asking Is per cent,
which they claim was the original
Judgment of the ways and means
committee until the president inter
fered. The schedule is certain to
pass the House unchanged, but many
predict its return from the Senate
with duty. 1t will receive solid
Democratic support; western Demo-
Gratis attacked the schedule today
Majority Leader Underwood cham
pioned the schedule and decared the
president was entitled to as much
consideration In making the tariff
as any citizen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-03
DIR. N0WLIN HON0RED.

Rev. w. D. Nowlin, of this city,
has been honored with an invitation
to preach In one Of the St. Louis
churches, .iuring the meeting of the
Southern Baptist convention, May
14-19. The chairman of the pulpit
supply committee writes DR.. Nowlia
urging that he consent to preach at
cne or both hours. AS there will be
hundreds Of ministers in attendance,
and only a very small number can
te asked to supply pulpits-probably
not over two or three from ony one
State-the compliment implied In
this invitation Is obvious.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-03
ACTS APPROVED BY GOVERNOR

Tallahassee, May 3.-The COVER
nor has approved the following acts
and deposited them with the secre-
tary of State:
An act to aid the Florida Division
of Confederate Veterans in erecting
in this State monument or memoir
ial in honor OF the women of the
Southern Confederacy, in memory OF
their heroism, devotion and self-sec-
rifce during the civil war, 1861
1865, making an appropriation
therefor and repeating chapter 6142,
acts of 1911.
An act validating certain lease
made upon the Sth day Of April,
1913, by the board of county COM
missioners Of Holmes county, Flor
ia, leasing certain property Of said
ounty to d. J.. Green.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-03
COUNTESS COTTONHAM
FOUND DEAD
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, May 3.--Otllcial re-
ports of the shclling of Empalme by
federal gunboat yesterday have
been made but no mention was made
CT the casualties among the Amer
leans.
Carrancistas reports battle at
Espinoza Hendi. The countess of
Cottonham was found dead in q
wood near her estate today killed
Ey the accidental discharge of her
own gun" Her twin sister, daugh-
ter of the Marquis of Abergavenny,
was found dead in 1910 of a gun
SHOT wound.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-03
AFTER ALIEN SPONGE FISHERS.

Tampa, May 3.--United States
equity Marshal left recently for
Tarpon Springs for the purpose Of
SELLING seventeen boats engaged in
the sponge fishing business that are
alleged to be owned by aliens al
though registered in the name Of
American citizens. Under the law
such boats are subject to forfeiture
to the United States government and
their owners cannot use them after
they are seized by giving bond.