davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

RECEIvER'S SALE.
The undersigned. the receiver OF the Ar
cade Block Lighting Co., viii sell at pub
lie auction, In the basement OF the Arcade
building Broad street Newark NJ j., on
the twenty-third day of June, 1913 at 1890
a. m. the following enumerated goods and
chattels;
l3x12" Arlington 8 sims engines,
2S0 revolutions per minute; 2 so X. W.
General Electric generators. All amp; 1
9MxlO" Arlington n Sims engine 3o5
rev. per minute. l-26 NJ W. General Elec-
tric generator. 200 amp, 2 oil filters; 1
Westinghouse automatic compound engine
No. s95 100 H. P 300 rev per minute; 1
Westinghouse Electric q Manufacturing Co.
generator No. 2l3i7. 400 rev per minute,
90 X. w, 10 II, q In. steam pipe: 1 o in.
expansion piece, 7 In gate valve; ! Blake
pump 1hx2A / oil separator. IT, az
steam pipe; 10 II, In. In. steam pipe: /
switchboard, consisting of marble slabs.
~ IT, inxg r., over all measurement;
ampere meters, J volt metori | Thomson re-
cordng watt meter, q circuit breakers;
main switches. - small switches; rheo-
stats, / reflector with 10 lamps TO SWITCH
board; 3 5o-gaiien oil tanks 1 motor starter
and meter
The above-naned goods and chattels will
be sold 10 the highest bidder for cash.
Inspection OF the goods may be had upon
application to the undersigned. or on the
morning Of. the sale. from 0 a. m. until the
SAMUEL f. LEBER. Receiver.
g..-- 800 Broad ztraaes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
BUST OF LONGFELL0W
GIFT OF CLASS TO SCHOOL

Graduates of the Kearny High
School do not want to forget their
alma mater neither do they want it
to forget them. and to accomplish
the desired end the class, thirty-four
in number. last night presented a
bust of Longfellow which is to be
placed in the school The class mem
bers. in appreciation of the work of
the principal, Albion Hale Brainard,
presented him with a scarfpin.
The graduating exercises We're held
in Lincoln School Auditorium, Airing
ton. Parents and friends of the
graduates thronged the spacious audi
torium. Superintendent of Schools
Herman Dressed, jr., following the
rendition of an excellent program,
presented the class and diplomas We're
conferred by Gerrish Newell, presi-
dent of the Kearny Board of Educa-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
100 HIGH SCHOOL
PUPILS GRADUATED
Largest Class in History Of
East Orange In
stitution.

One hundred graduates received d.
plomas at the annual commencement
exercises of the East Orange High
School last night Ralph e. Files,
the principal of the school, delivered
the address. The class was the
largest ever graduated from the
school auditorium and the exercises
were attended by fully LOO people
The Rev. F. J. Blanchard, presi-
dent of the Board of Education,
awarded the diplomas. The Rev.
Robert R. Wicks delivered the in
vocation. Essays were given by
Eleanor Jordan. Marjorie M. Hallett,
Harold L. Van Doren. Lydia NJ. Wal
ker and Harolde Napton Searles. The
exercises closed with Farewell sum-
mer," by a chorus of graduates. The
complete list of graduates follows:
Academic course, Elsie Mildren
Agens, Gladys Edythe Baldwin.
eLlewella Melba Cain, @Flora Sand
ford Capen, Eleanor Doty, Ruth
Lucille Dolberr Ethel Gladys Doyle,
@Anna Dubois, Margaret Bromley
Frank, Marion Bradner George,
Aimee Belle Gibson, Minerva Ethel
Halliday, Agnes Haffy, Ruth Har-
desty, Hester Laura Heyman,
sAgnes Thornley, Holme, Florence NJ.
Hunter, Lillian Belle MeNally. Helen
Isabel Neidlinger, Jennie Fowler Pat
terson, Marie Amelia Pierson,
Dorothy Louise Quinby, Ruth South
ard Reid, Merrial Renhie, Arlien Lii
liam Reiter, Muriel Rowley. Elizabeth
l. Walker, *Lydia Mabel Walker,
Gladys d. Williams, Margery Amelia
Woodall. F. CASTOR Adams, Chester
Joseph Babbage, Nelson Decker, John
Stuart Evans, jr., Harold Elder Gray
Karl William Koeniger, Eldredge
Decker Lindsey. Russell w. Pierson,
@Merton Harry Stevens. William
Maxwell Thomson, William Phillips
Thorpe, ir., Arthur Thomas Vaughn,
Donald Firman Walton. Major Fred
erick Wesson, David NJ. Williams,
Robert Hyatt Wyman
Classical-.Isobel Andersen, Seer
trude Hazelton Bedell, elizabeth
Gault Brockett, "Evelyn Buschman,
Henrietta \. Dixon, Marie Eliza
3
Marjorie Mitchell Hallett, @Eleanor
Jordan, Winifred Quincy Norton
Annie Burr Smith, June Holmes
Smith, Elizabeth Wade. Mabel Jack
Warner, Katharine Webster. Nellie
B. Worthington. Frederick Roberts
Baldwin, Kenneth Pickens Culbert
Edwin Russell Dorranee. David
Chambiiss Johnson. Henry Elcox
Leonard. Edward Ross Proctor, Lloyd
w. Reed, r. Weston Roberts. *Ronald
Brinkerhoff Smith. Peter Sottong, J
Malcolm Switzer, @Harold Livingston
Van Doren, John Mcclellan Withrow
Commercial-Mary Ladena Jean
nette Larson, Laura McCabe, Marion
Loring Olson, Helen Elizabeth Reed
Ethel Sterling Struck, Thomas l.
Darby, aSidney Irene Howell, Harold
George Price, Horace Arthur Smith,
Ronald S. Sloat.
Scientific - Charles McKarraheI
Bomeisler, +Ralph r. Brady, Charles
Horatio Bunn jr.. sCharles Herbert
Capen, jr.. @Thomas Lavender Cornell
John Fairfield, %Charles Robert Given
Harold Jennings Grow. Scott dc
Groat Harris, Robert William Hen
dee, Lyster Meadows Hetherington
Richard Randolph Johnson. Donald
s. Kendall. @Charles Harold Memory
Harold George Miller, Harold D,
Napton Searles. Martin James Sheri-
dan. jr
Honor pupils.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
GIRLS WEAR CHEAP
GRADUATION GOWNS
Most of the Dresses Cost Less
Than S5-Some Pupils
2 Made Their Own.

Montelair High School last night
graduated 119 students. the largest
class in the history. Most of the
graduates were girls and most of
them wore dresses which cost not
more than IS. Several of them made
their own dresses.
The exercises were held in the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church. The aud1to-
rum of the edifiee, which has the
largest seating capacity of any build =
ing in Montclair, was taxed to its ut
most. The chorus occupied every
seat in the gallery, so that only the
bady of the church was available for
the graduates, their parents and
friends. :,
The majority Of the graduates viii
enter higher institutions of learning.
The Rev. DR.. Howard S. Bliss,
president of the American Protestan-
College. Beirut, Syria, formerly of
Montclair. made the address TO the
graduates. The diplomas were pre-
scented by Arthur c. Harris, president
of the Board of Education.
The graduates were: Briggs kllourn
Adams. Carl Andrus. Stella L. Arens,
Hilda Arnold. Kathryn Arthur, OliVe
Belts. Georgia Adele Black, William
Alexander Black. Kate Bookbinder,
Marie Arlene Brown, Gilbert Buchan-
an. John Calvin, Dorothy J. Cameron,
Margaret Louise Campbell, Arthur
Carlson. Robert !. Clark, Ruth Colby,
Charlton W. Cox, Genevieve CreiSh-
ton. Edna Cryer, Eleanor M. David
sou. J. Iucretia Des Brisay. Eleanor
Mitchell Dickson, Doris Dinkins,
Thomas Diveny, Margaret Doane jrs
Anna Emerson. Agnes a. EtZel, Ger
trude Fischer. William George F1tz-
gerald. Willis Eugene Flint, Mary M.
Fox. Vida Francisco, Harriet Burgess
Gardner. Robert Hale Garrison, Ruth
Adele' Gilland, Hugo Chaser, Augusta
Gottfried. Louise Grlssing, Enid An
geline Hall. Henrietta Hanson, Flor
ence Martin Haviland, Walter w.
Henry. Wilbur Copley Herbert, Rich
ard Town,ey Hobert. Alice Winter
Hopkins. Stanley Richard Humbert,
Dorothy Hutchinson, Alice Jaeggu'
Henry Ware Jones jr., Katherine
Jones. Gladys Kierstead, David Tor
renee Kirkpatrick, Eleanor A. Kirk
patrick, Dorothy Harriet Knight,
Alan Kenneth Lauckner. Charles Lar
sen. Dorothy Adelaide Maddox. VIII
liam Henry Maddox, Joan L. Mason,
Madeline McChesney, Thomas Ed
ward MeElraevy, Anna E. Meagher,
William C. Maeher. Adelaide FL. Mer-
shon, Florence NJ Moran, Alice
Frances Murray. Estella Murray,
Anna Allen Noble, Ruth Stoddart
Nichols Daniel O'Neill Paul Gan
nett Osborn. Elizabeth Hartshorn
Parker. Mary Virginia Patton, Ruth
Rowland Peal. John Cheney Plat Jr'
Harold S. Poulson, Gertrude L. Pratt,
Louis Doremus. Samuel Imslee Ran
som, Constance Raynor, Florence
Reeve, Ethel Reigelman, Marian A.
Robe. Corinna Robinson, Mary Alet-
tina Robinson, Nettie May Roome,
Helen Parrot Rose. Mary Urquhart
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
Penitentiary Prisoners Hear
Lecture by Newark Pastor

Relieving the monotony Of the life
in Caldwell prison last might, the Rev.
Charles n. Thomas. pastor of the
West Side Park Presbyterian Chapel,
delivered a lecture on California. 1t
was illustrated with stereopticon
views and the prisoners en-
ioyed it immensely 1t is the
first time the institution has ever had
a lecture within its walls and Warden
Ferdinand ]. Hosp stated he would
make an effort to have many more.
The prisoners were also addressed by
Freebooter Richard F. Malta, chair
man of the prison committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20

Rose. Eleanor Braue Rudlott, Emily
Morton Soaring. harrington West
Sellers, Elizabeth Margaret Shlels.
Helen Mercer Sinister, Donald
Simpson, Jean Gordon Smith, jessie
Worthington Smith, Anna Louise
Snowden. Beatrice Stage. John How
ard Stalker Marion stuart, Flora
Hawthorn Taft. Elizabeth Thomas
Katherine Moir Thomas, Frances
Marie Ulrieh. Gertrude Clark Nalen-
tine. Henry A. Van Dyke, James
Johnston Van Dyk, Elsa Matilda van
Houten. Laura Van Wey. Alice Wal
cult. Anna Gertrude Wallace Doro-
thy Webster. Ralph Henry Will
gerodt, Winifred Ernest Wilson, Es-
telle Margaret Wolff. Marian Wood,
Catherine Vera Woolf. Helen Eliza
beth Zeiger. Girls. 81; boys, 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
MEMORIAL SERVICE AT
SOLDIERS HOME, KEARNY

The Rev. Edward F. Quirk. of St.
Joseph's Church, this city, and chap
lain of the Newark police department,
will be the principal speaker at a
memorial service to be held Sunday
afternoon at the Soldiers Home,
Kearny. The affair will be under the
auspices of Gushing Post, American
Veterans of Foreign Service. Mem
bers of Robert McAllister Post. G. A.
r.. have been invited to attend. The
affair will be a public one.
There will be vocal and instru-
mental music and appropriate recita-
tions will be given. 1t is the inten-
ton of Gushing Post to make the
function an annual one. Sunday
service will start at 2;3O o'clock p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
HIS KNIFE WASN'T LONG
ENOUGH TO HOLD HIM

For violating the traffic ordinance
in Kearny today, Andrew Carpelo of
Cross street, Harrison, was arrested
by Chanceman Harry Bell. While
awaiting the arrival of Police Recor-
der Leonard A. WINNER, Carpelo was
seen by Bell trying to hide a large
knife he had in one of his pockets.
When asked why he attempted to get
rid of the knife Carpelo declared he
did not want to be caught with it.
He was fined 81 for the traffic VIOLA
ton.
The blade of the knife Carpelo had
was slightly more than four inches
in length, not sufficiently long to be
classed as a concealed weapon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
OCCUPANTS ESCAPE AS
THEIR AUTOS CRASH

Occupants of two automobiles had
a narrow escape from serious injuries
when the machines came in collision
in front of 100 Prospect street, East
Orange, early this morning. Stephen
Kelsey, of lis Prospect street, East
Orange, was driving one of the ma
chimes and the other was in charge
of G.. G. Charles, of the Buckley gar
age Bloomfield
The machine Charles was driving
was upset when the crash occurred
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
ABUSE no cor COSTLY

John DAILY, of "a Burnside street,
Orange, was arraigned today before
Judge Woodman in that city for being
abusive to Policeman Luke Devaney
and sentenced to pay 81 weekly for
ten weeks. The court also warned
the youth and his friends that they
must in future respect the policemen
or take the severest consequences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
LEAVES CITY RATHER THAN
KEEP DOGS OUT OF HOME

She has more than twenty dogs in
the house Almost monthly the
health officials warned her to get rid
of the dogs or else vacate her home.
Tired Of issuing the warnings the
board finally gave her until the first
Of this month to improve conditions
or be elected from the house.
Health officer Bowman told the
Board of Health last night that she
had left the city. The officials APP
reared very much relieved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20

Miss Florence Gifin, of Lincoln
avenue, Orange, entertained at lunch
con at her home yesterday in honor
of Miss Dowd. of Berkeley avenue,
Orange, who is to be married today
to Rev. Francis Wayland Pattison, of
West Summerland, B. c. The guests
included the members of the bridal
party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
HELD ON sERIous CHARGE

On a serious charge preferred by a
young girl, John J. Houghton, of SO
Grace street, Iryington, was last
night held in $1,000 bail by Recorder
Henry P. Bedford in the Irvington
Police Court, to await action by the
grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.
CITY HALL,


Newark. N. j. June 20. 1918.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office from 3:15 to $3.50 O'Clock p. M. of
Thursday. the third day of July. 1913. and
opened at the last named hour, at public
meeting of the board to be held at said
time and place
For the grading. curbing and tagging of
the following streets and highways:
ABINGER PLACE,
from Sanford avenue to Sunset avenue
FIFTEENTH AVENUE,
from Devine street to Mum avenue.
MARGARETTA STREET,
from Amsterdam street to Avenue L.
MCCLELLAN STREET
from the present terminus at Pennsylvania
Railroad to Evergreen avenue.
NIAGARA STREET
from Berlin street to Amsterdam street.
NORTH TENTH STREET,
from Bloomfield avenue to Delavan avenue
and for the tagging of the sidewalks in
GROVE STREET.
from South Orange avenue southerly to the
Newark Irvngton line.
The following is about the amount of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20

Forced to give up her dogs, or move
because of the alleged insanitary
conditions that existed in her home
as the result of keeping her pets in
her living apartments, Mrs. Beulah
Starr of North Brighton avenue
East Orange. has left the city.
Since the Board of Health examined
her home about a year ago, Mrs.
Starr has been the target for much
criticism regarding the condition OF
her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13

Egypt's public debt now amounts to habitants and 47S.366 acres in field e ops.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13

of the same occurrence on the trolley. Howarth said he was going to Daniel son to see a client and later said he was going west SoOn-
 Bought Clothing to Go West.
 Alfred Lizotte, clerk in the clothing business in Putnam, testified he had known Howarth for several years; sold clothing to defendant the latter part of July, and defendant said he wanted 1t to go west and wanted medium priced suit to knock around in.
 On cross examination witness said it was after the 11th of July, and de- fendant acted as any other customer might.
 JaiIer Heard Dictagraph Conversation.
 Albert s. Fields, deputy jai1er at the Brooklyn jail, testified that he knew of the arrangement of the dictagraph, took Charles A Tillinghast into the room where, the receivers of the in strument were. rigged up the machine. the recording part was in the window Howarth and Cain. Previously had given the prisoners paper. Heard Howarth reading of his arrest in the paper, and Cain would say We don't know anything about that One;" but when came to fair grounds fire Cain said; We do know about that one," and as to the Priest Island fire, Cain said: We know about that one. We ran from the fire around by the poor house and down on to the railroad track" He could easily distinguish the two voices.
 On cross examination said they ls- tened perhaps 15 or 20 minutes and that was all they heard. Howarth made no reply to what Cain said, but kept on reading.
 Heard Prisoners Converse.
 Charles A. Ttllinghast of Danielson. in the lumber business, testified that he was present with MT Fields on Sept. 11th and listened through the dicta graph. Had never used one be- fore. Heard one voice like a tenor voice. the other bass. Tine high pitched voice read from ths paper in regard to the Putnam fires The bass voice said in regard to the Priest ,Isl- and fire: We know about that We went up by the poor farm and down the railroad track" and in regard to the fair grounds fire: We know about that" When the Wheaton fire was read about, the low voice said: Its a d--d lie. I was home and in bed
 On cross examination witness said he thought it was Thursday. The ar tic1e which was read covered all the fires, about a column and a half, he thought Did not recall what the paper said about the Wheaton fire and the Tatem fire.
 Court adjourned to 1O.30 Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
AGRICULTURE INTERESTS Copyright 1s4sAese International

swelling around the eyes, dullness. ruffling Of feathers, darkening of comb and watties. and frequently can1er and fever
 As to treatment, immediately isolate any bird at the first sign and thor oughly disinfeet the house drinking and watering vessels, For this there is nothing better nor cheaper than some of the reliable coal tar disinfec- tants now on the market They are nonpoisonous, powerful and necessary on every well-kept plant. Careful feed- ing and use of reliable roup cure as a preventative will check any spread of the disease, IL may be we'll to add here that every poultry plant, whether large or small, should be provided with a hospital, a building apart from the others and of sufficient size to hold dozen or fifteen birds Ii should be provided with plenty of windows to admit air and sunshine and have board floor, The sick birds should be kept in separate GOODS and fed and watered separately
 The question of individual or general treatment must be determined by the owner according to conditions. Ot course Individual treatment Is more positive and scientific, but it involves a little more labor, The nasal passages and cleft of the mouth should be ST- ringed with weakened dlsihfectaht, us ing an eye dropper or small oil can. Unusually large sweilings around the eye should be lanced, the cheesy mat ter extracted and the swelling bathed with disinfecting solution. Examine the throat and mouth for canker, which, if found, should be removed with a small piece of soft wood and the sore painted with full strength disinfectant Unless the bird Is very valuable, kill and burn cases which are very far advanced when discov cred While a bird that has bad case of roup may remain a good ex- hibition bird or valuable for meat, never use it as a breeder, as it is like ly to transmit the tendency toward roup to it's offspring.
 In summary, watch Carefully, disin- feet and treat promptly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
MARkErfNo ERuIT.
BY EDWARD K. PARKINSON
 Expert Aegri cutturist

There are four ways of disposfng of Esrchsrd products selling the fruit on The trees to a buyer who comes to The orchard and makes a lump s11rn of fer selling through a commission mer- chant, selling through a fruit growers association or selling to the consumer direct
 The first method involves the least trouble, but the seller receives the low est p1ice, as the buyer has not only the work of picking, etc, but must sell the fruit to a middleman- Moreover, buyers VIII not, as rule, contract for snoen orchards, the expense of bring fng nen, etc. being too great How ever, if the owner has an orchard of several acres and is unable to super intend the work himself, selling in this way-iE both practical and profit able
 Selling through commission rner- chant is often very Satisfac ctory par ticufarly If the orchard is not near any market and if care is taken to look up the merchants financial stand Ing, for the commission man naturally does his best to sell to advantage. In selling in this way, write or telegraph the merchant before shipping, that he may be prepared to receive and dis pose of the fruit at once
 To sell through a fruit growers as- eocjation one must become a member and this may be done by writing to the Ftate department of agriculture for the nanaes of the associations in the state R5sd Ihair financial standing; also by writing to the secretary and applying for membership. These societies un- 6eTtake to ssll the fruit of their mem beFs in the best markets. In fact, 1t is not unusual for fruit growers as- SociahonS to take charge of 8 crop from the time it becomes ripe, pick 2ag, packing, and selling The same, the ErcEer simply caskfng the check he receives as the result of his years work.
 SeLing to the consumer direct is an eTcaaenC method of disposing of ones ErGciuce Ln more ways than one if the farm happens to be near town or city. In the first place. better prices are obtained for the fruit, and not in- frequently a market is opened for eggs, Poultry, potatoes or anything delecata.- ole one may choose to raise. There is also the interest of personal contact and the change of the town sights and sounds. which, to a country dweller who doesn't live among them is often an agreeable diversion. However, to sell 2 crop of apples by the busheI or quart for instance, neceSSi adeS g. stor- zE= building of sufficient capacity to hold the entire output, so that one may 5sep a crop for the best prices. Such building need not be an expensive af- fair, but 1t must be frost proof.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
GOOD ROADS NEEDED
 MORE THAN THE CANAL. Menaher of National Grange Criticises
 National Government.

Manchester, x. H. Nov 12.-The la bor and money spent on the Panama Canal might have been used to better purpose on the highways of this coun- try, Oliver Wilson Of Illinois master of the National Grange, told the dele gates to the national convention of the Patrons of IfuSbanjry in his annual report today.
 "'l'he building of the Panama Canal is national project of which all Americans are proud yet the same amount of labor and money spent on our highways at home would create benefits nearer and probably more inn portant to our own people, he said
 Master Wilson declared that the fed eral government almost totally ignored the question of transportation be- tween the country home and the rail- road, the farm and the business cen ter. except to give advice on road con struction
 The National Grange he said. should consider the employment of prisoners in preparation of road mate riai and in actual road work by plac- ing them on their honor, wherever possible"
 MT Wilson submitted ideas from the viewpoint of the farmer regarding ru- ral credits. saying:
 T believe any rural credit system should make it easy and safe for a farmer to borrcw money to buy or