davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
PLENTIFUL
IN WESTERN ESSEX
Good Supply of Grapes and
0uinces-VegetabIe Crop
Has Not Suffered.

Farmers throughout Western Es-
sex and Morris counties are harvest
ing one of the largest apple crops
known in years. Nearly all varieties
of apples are very plentiful But this
is not all the farmer has to do in the
harvesting time and some of it must
be done before the frost sets in.
OF the fruit pears and grapes are
about all that is left except for a
very large crop of ounces, but these
will stand quite a frost and there is
no particular hurry in getting them
in. In almost every apple orchard
there are piles of apples under the
trees awaiting to be put in barrels
to be taken either to market or to
the cider mill Cider can be made
of almost any kind of apples, but the
best. it is said, is made from Harri-
son and Canfields, as they are very
juicy and quite tart.
Grapes are quite plentiful this
year in some parts of the same re-
gion. The vegetable crop has been
very good considering the continued
dry weather of the early summer
There has been just enough rain to
make the potato crop good and in
nearly all cases they have been dug
and are now awaiting the market.
Some of the late corn was nipped
by the early frost. but as a rule it is
only used for fodder and can be used
anyway. 1t has to be cut and husked
and on some of the large farms they
still stick to the old-fashioned way
of holding husking parties. Cabbage
must be cut as the early frosts Will
injure 1t enough to make it soft and
not fit to eat Where the crops are
very large the farmers cut it and
bury it, protected from the frost.
Pumpkins will stand quite a frost,
but it does not do them any good
and they are generally gathered
about this time of the year and
stocked in the barn or corn crib
Farmers along the Passaic Valley
spend most of their spare time in the
winter hunting fur bearing animals
rel, skunk and an occasional fox.
Rabbits, quail, partridge, pheasants,
ducks and geese are also plentiful.
1t is expected that fur will bring
higher prices this year than in years
as there has been an increase in
prices for the past five years and
the smaller animals are getting very
scarce.
Most of the farmers are pleased
with the new game laws as the rab-
bits are getting very scarce and
would soon be exterminated II the
hunting season had not been short
ened
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
CONTROL
CAUSES M|XUP
Orange Board of Health Unable
to Push Case Because
of Law.

Attempts are to be made by the
East Orange Board of Health to have
the City Council revise the charter
so that records of vital statistics can
be kept in the office of Health Of
ficer William T. Bowman. City Clerk
Lincoln E. Rowley now has charge
of the records DR.. Frank B. Lane, a
member of the board said today that
there is a division of responsibility in
the city as the result of the records
not being kept in the health office
He cited the case of DR.. Frank B.
Mitchell, who, it is alleged, failed to
file a birth certificate.
The authority to proceed in such
cases, under the law, belongs to the
Board of Health. but as DR.. Lane
pointed out, it is up to the city to
act as the health officials have no
jurisdiction over vital statistics. The
case has been placed with City Coun-
sci Borden d. Whiting for his opin-
ion as to whether it is up to the
governing body or the health au-
thorities to proceed.
Dr. Lane also believes the board
should have say over the removal of
garbage, which is now looked after
by a committe of the City Council.
II the charter is revised so that
vital statistics are attended to by the
health authorities it is probable that
another clerk will be employed in
Mr.. Bowmans Office. The latter's
duties now require all of his time,
and the board members believe the
keeping of the record would add too
much to his present work.
City Clerk Rowley has attended to
the records for a number of years.
He has contended for some time that
the health officials should keep the
records, and he has attended to the
statistics principally as an accommo-
dalton to the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
New Chapter of D. of A. R.
Organized in East Orange

A new chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution has been
organized in East Orange. 1t is
known as the Hannah Arnett Chap
ter" The chapter was organized by
Mrs. Frank w. Hopkins. SS Summit
street, East Orange.
The following are the officers: Re-
gent, Mrs. Hopkins: vice-regent,
Mrs. William Harriott: secretary,
MES. Harold r. Babitt; treasurer,
Mrs. Ernest J. Berggren historian,
Mrs. William Oatman; registrar
Mrs. Francis T. Keller. Hannah
Arnett, for whom the chapter is
named, was one of the many women
who played an active part in New
Jersey during revolutionary times
The new chapters initiative work is
to make a study of the Constitution
of the United States, as the men,
bers believe that by familiarizing
themselves with governmental work
ings they are better fitted to be good
patriots as well as better daughters.
The meetings of the chapter are
held the first Tuesday in each month
at the home of the members and
the next one will be November 4 at
the residence of Mrs. Francis T.
Keller, 16 Webster place. East Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
IF YOU ARE A MEMBER OF THE PASSENGER
FAMILY YOU MAY SHARE IN 100000

Civil War, liked the country, sent for
another brother and then returned to
Germany. The second brother went
West and made $15,000,000.
A third brother came here, sold sup
plies to the Union army in the Civil
war and made S2O000,O00. Then he
went to London under an assumed
name, and, so the story goes, de-
posted his entire fortune in the Bank
of England.
A fourth brother went to South
Africa, and, by tinkering around the
diamond fields, was so cursed he
could gather in only s45,000,0oO.
Now they're all dead, and 1t is up
to somebody to see that the money
does not go to waste.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
IRVINGTON

A hearing on an application for an
inn and tavern license by Otto Haus-
man. at 521 Union avenue, will be
given by the town council tonight.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Reformed Church will meet Wednes-
dav afternoon in the church parlors.
An official report from the Board
of Freeholders regarding the amount
of money that body will contribute
towards the construction of the pro-
posed south side storm sewer will be
made to the town council tonight.
Unofficially it was stated at the last
meeting that the freeholders will give
$4,000. The total cost of the sewer
is estimated to be $4,000.
The Loyal Social Circle, of Irving
ton. will meet this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. Cooper, 1919 North
Third street. Newark.
The CITY Line Building and Loan
Association will hold a shareholders
meeting tonight at Ellenbach's Hall,
72S Springfield avenue.
The Sewing Circle of the Christian
Endeavor Society of the First Re-
formed Church will hold it's first meet
ing of the season tonight at the home
of the Misses Florence and Eleanor
Parker, So Bruen avenue. The G. e.
Society cleared about $25 at It's en-
tertainment given last Friday night.
Proposals for an issuance of $104,-
600 of school bonds will be received by
the Town Council tonight. Bids were
invited previously, at Az per cent. in
terest, but there were no buyers. The
rate has now been raised to per
cent.
Tomorrow will be the last day for
Irvington voters to register for the
general election. A personal registra-
ton is necessary. The polling places
will be open from l to 8 p. m.
Charles cowell, of SO Washington
avenue. who is i'll with pneumonia,
was removed to St Barnabas's Hos
pital, Newark, yesterday in the police
ambulance.
"A strike in the pickle works in
Woolsey street was reported to the
police this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
WEDDINGS
Miss Laing to Wed

The wedding of Miss Isabel Laing,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Laing, of 224 Centre street, Orange.
to George Mcintosh. of West Orange,
will take place on Tuesday night,
October 2S. at the home of the brides
parents. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. George p. Eastman
pastor of the Orange Valley Congre-
gational Church. The bride will be
attended by her cousin, Miss Isabel
Lightfoot, of Brooklyn. as maid of
honor. and there will be four ribbon
bearers Miss Mary Scott, Miss Lydia.
Scott, Miss Sadie McHenry and Miss
Isabel Smith, all of Orange. John
Mcconnell, of West Orange, will be
the best mon, and the ushers will be
James A. Latng. brother of the bride,
and James Laing, a cousin of the
bride. The wedding march will be
played by Miss Helen Smith, of East
Orange, cousin of the bride. The
ceremony will be followed by a re-
ception. The couple will make their
home at % Ogden street, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
REAL EST ia TIE

Leo Morlet to Reginald T. Blauvelt,
east side North Seventh street, 149 feet
north from Fifth avenue, $780,
Rafaelo Tortoriello to Park Building
and Loan Association, centre Peat street,
west side South Twelfth street, $500.
Otto c. Dietsch to Camfeld Building
and Loan Association, north side Bloom
field avenue, IS feet southeast from Sum
mer avenue, S., 000
Same to same, east side Mt. Prospect
avenue, 36 feet north from Bloomfield
Aug. Helm to Mercer Building and Loan
Association, west side South Fourteenth
street, 524 feet north from Avon avenue,
east side Hunterdon street, $50 feet north
from Sixteenth avenue, $4,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Austin Phflhower to Livingston Petry,
Roseland, north side Eagle Rock avenue,
southwest corner A B. Harrison's land,
81. 500
.Col-Kil-Mis Company to Ideal Building
and Loan Association East Orange, west
side South Nineteenth street, 406 feet
south from Central avenue, $1,000
Thomas ]. Devine to William ID. Ge-
nung West Orange, east side Valley
way; "a feet north from Maple avenue,
Cristoforo Murano to Merchants and
Mechanics Building and Loan Associa-
ton, Belleville. west side franklin street,
porth p side de-, New s.oo York and Greenwood
Jacob Schuster, Jr., to New Jersey Reg
istration and Trust Company. West Or
ange, west side Jacob Schuster, jr's,
land, 116 feet north from an angle $500.
Same to same, West Orange, same prop
erty, 5000.
Herbert Rumrill to Eagle Fire Insur-
ance Company, East Orange, south side
Fourth avenue, 1872 feet east from Fourth
avenue, $4,000
William $. Jacobus to Essex County
Building and Loan Association, Bloom
from Delaware avenue, $4,000
Hambacher Realty and Construction
Company to same. Bloomfield, north side
Dodd street. TIA feet west from Htnrichs
Mary q. Smith to German Savings
Bank, Belleville, south side Rossmore
place, 2so feet east from Hornblower
William II. Stanfield to Benjamin r.
Pabodle, Montclair, northwest corner
land of party of first part, west side
| Forest street, $50.
Daisy g. Hurley and husband to Mar
garet ". Van Horne e;o Mo snte vest side
Walnut street $1,000.
Same to Montcair Savings Bank, Mont
f, clair, same property, $4,000.
Samuel Blum to Eight Points Building
and Loan Association, Irvington, east
side' Twenty-first street, 100 feet north
| from Nineteenth avenue, 5000.
| Fannie V. Rogers and husband to David
Kay, jr. (trustee), South Orange, north
west side Prospect street, northeast side
| Wellesley avenue, $4,000
| Same to Annie NJ. Votey, South Orange,
same property, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
General Conference Held on
United Missionary Campaign

A general conference of the United
Missionary Campaign was held this
morning in the parish house of Grace
Episcopal Church, Orange Rev.
Charles T. Walkley, president, pre-
sided. In the absence of the record
t-o secretary, Rev. Jesse Corum, ir..
Z. Adolph Roeder acted as secre-
pro TEN. The different denom
tions represented were Episcopal,
ngregational. Methodist Baptist.
Church, Dutch Reformed and
sciples of Christ
The dates November AS assigned
Orange for a conference and in
flutes for missions were found to
e inexpedient, owing to lack of time
Dr. preparation The pastors of the
arious churches agreed to devote a
Drayer service that week to missions.
The secretary was instructed to COM
municate with mission headquarters
1856 Fifth avenue, New York, for a
postponement of date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Man Who Shot at Boy for
Alleged Theft Held in Bail

In charge of assault and battery
and attempt to kill William Bentz.
of ia Belmont avenue. was placed
under $500 bonds TO await the action
of the grand jury by Police Re-
corder r. Harry Ashworth in the
Belleville Police Court last night.
Bentz was arrested by Patrolman
Bonnello on charge preferred by
Michael Gonuno in behalf of his son
William. eleven years old. The youth
was caught by Bentz in the act of
pilfering rolls from his front stoop.
and in an effort to stop him when
running away, the defendant claims,
he shot in the air. The boy was not
injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Livingston-Baker

The home of Frank Fl. Baker, of
102 Broad street, Bloomfield, was the
scene of a pretty wedding on Satur-
day evening when Mr.. Bakers
daughter, Miss Helen Loantha Ba-
ker, was married to William Miller
Livingston, of Patterson. Only the
immediate families were present.
Rev. DR.. George l.. Curtis, pastor
of the Old First Presbyterian Church.
performed the ceremony. The bride
was gowned in white and carried a
bouquet of bride roses. The maid of
honor Miss Lawless. of Brooklyn
wore pink and carried pink roses.
The best man was Frank Leonard
of Paterson, and the flower girl was
Elizabeth Norwood Baker, a sister
of the bride. She wore a white lace
dress and carried d basket of pink
and white flowers. After a wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston will live
in Paterson, where their home is
completely fJnished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Town WIDE OPEN,
. MINISTER ASSERTS
Nest Orange Mayor, However,
Hints at Politics for
Attack.

Election is pretty near" unused
b. Samuel a. Muta, mayor of West
Orange, today. when his attention
was called to an attack on the town
government made yesterday by Rev.
Jesse Corum m the West Orange
Presbyterian Chapel. The clergyman
included saloons and moving-picture
theatres in his criticisms
He said he had sent a squad out to
look the town over for violations of
existing laws. The young men report
ed TO him thirteen saloons open on
October 10, people entering and de-
parting from the places and every
indication of Sunday selling. He did
not name the places alleged to have
been open.
Mayor Muta and Chief of Police
William H. Bambford both said to-
day that reports of patrolmen who
covered the town Sundays showed no
reference to violatio of the liquor
law, and consequently the reports of
the church folk were news to them.
The moving picture houses had been
permitted to give benefit and other
entertainments on Sunday nights I'M
til protests were received a fortnight
ago. and the show houses were orr
dered to cease Sunday shows.
The clergyman said the reports
made by his young men alleged that
men in shirt sleeves and wearing
aprons were kept busy serving
patrons in saloons a week ago yes
ferday, In seven places the screens
we're so arranged as to interfere with
q clear view of the interior The
clergyman thought the law breaking
indicated aquiescence on the part of
at least a majority of the Town Coun-
Gil, although he did not believe all the
officials were in sympathy with the
violations.
He insisted that apparently Chief
of Police Bamford is not doing his
duty. when he allows the law-break-
Ing to go on and that the town coun-
sci might find out why the chief al
lowed the violations of the law. He
also declared 1t was a disgraceful
sight to see law-breakers protected.
by those who should protect the town
and safeguard the law. He declared
the town was sinking to the lowest
depths of shame and degradation"
The Town Council has been critiized
by the congregation of the chapel since
the officials allowed n renewal of the
license for a bottling establishment
at Tory Corners. This place is To-
Gated in the immediate neighborhood
of the chapel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Billboard Up, Council Will
Be Asked to Permit Erection

The Irvington Town Council will be
asked to grant permit for the cree
ton of a billboard in the town centre
adjoining the hotel property at its
meeting tonight. The billboard was
put up Saturday by the sign company
without waiting for the Councils
action.
The company started its work last
week without making application for
the permit Building Inspector Joseph
Sonnenberg ordered the workmen to
cease until the permit was granted
Application for the permit was then
made, the inspector referring it to the
Council for action, according to that
body's demand The advertising
company had contracted for the
space, so went ahead and put up its
sign.
This action has aroused the ire OF
some of the officials, as we'll as the
citizens and a lively discussion may
take place tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Boy Bitten by Dog
Keeps Injury Secret
from Family a Week

IF You tell mamma that dog bit
me I'll trim YOU" This is the way
fourteen-year- old John Fit2simmons,
of 10S Chestnut street, Kearny, adj
dressed his younger brother Peter,
after a canine had imbedded its teeth
deep in his leg. The younger lad
promised not to "squeal." He meant
well, but
When John, yesterday upbraided
the younger brother for some mis-
behavior, Peter simply piped pull
your head in or out comes the dog
story" John evidently thought his
brother was afraid to tell. for he con-
tinued the scoring. Finally becoming
vexed Peter went to his mother and
told of the attack of the dog.
Johns leg was barred and Mrs.
Fitzsimmons found an ugly wound.
She took the boy to the office of DR..
jeremiah O'Connor, who cauterlzed
the bite. 1t is not believed the wound
will be productive of serious results
despite the fact the victim neglected
attending himself for week. Mrs.
Fitzsimmons requested the Kearny
police to shoot the dog which at
tackled her son. The police carried
out the request,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Bottling COmpany's Driver
Fined 500 in MOntclair

William Guth, driver for the Con-
solidated Bottling Company, of this
city, was fined 500 today by Recorder
Henry L. Yost in the Montclair Police
Court on a charge of violating the
excise law. The arrest of Guth was
made by Motorcycle Policeman Mi
chael McHugh, of the Montclair po-
lice. last Monday The policeman
testified that Guth was selling bottled
beer in boxes to private families.
The fine was paid.
Joseph Polulo, of IA Sherman street,
Montclair. was held in $1,000 bail for
the action of the grand jury by
Recorder Yost on complaint of Joseph
Gennetti of IS Bay street. Montclair,
who claimed that during an argu-
ment yesterday afternoon Polulo
drew a pistol and fired shot from
it at him. His escape from harm,
Gennetti claims, was due to the for
mer's bad craftsmanship, and tho
latter's agility to get out of the way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Noted Men Will Speak at
Dinner of st. Augustine's
North Hudson Practitioners
Especial to the Newark sfar.I

UNION HILL. Oct 20.-Everything
is in readiness for the fourth annual
banquet of the Catholic club of st.
Augustines Roman Catholic Church,
which will be held tomorrow night
at New Turn Hall at Lewis street
and New York avenue.
over six hundred guests are eX-
pected to attend. among them former
United States Senator James Smith,
jr., and other Newark notables. The
affair will surpass any of the other
banquets according to the plans laid
by Rev Edwin Fields, rector of the
church. The list of speakers include
j. ?. O'Brien, corporation counsel of
New York: Circuit Court Judge Will
lam Speer. of Hudson: Rev Cornelius
Clifford, of Whippany, the orator of
the occasion; Professor Joseph p.
Mcclure, of Dublin, Ireland and a
New York Supreme Court justice
whose name has not been announced
as yet.
The decorative scheme. always a
feature Of the banquet, will be more
elaborate than ever the principal
color being nile green.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
High School Election

The elections in the Montclair High
School resulted as follows
Senior Class-President, Jack Red
field; vice-president, Helen Blake;
secretary. Gardner Platt; treasurer
Chaplin Barr; student council, Glenn
ent Boyd, Margaret Merwin, Louis
Stoclbridge; directors High School
Bank, Stanley Butcher. John Piquet,
Newton Wilson.
Junior Class-President, Lawrence
p. Hall; vice. president, Helen Tiche-
nor; secretary. Marion Cox; treas
urer, Percival Gates; student council,
Wyllis AIMS, Marion Cox, Watson
Cobb; directors of the bank, Shelton
Mora, Otto Rose. William Packard.
Sophomore Class-President, STAN
ley Ayres; vice-president, Cora Gray;
secretary, Edmund Davis; treasurer,
James Boyd; student council, jean
nette Holloway; directors of the
bank, stanton Brewster. Bromfield
Mitchell, Richard Weirum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Funeral Services for Suicide

Funeral services for Joseph Rein
bold, thirty-nine years old, who COM
mitted suicide last Wednesday, were
held yesterday at his late home, 1O3
Malone avenue, Belleville. Rev. Bart
lett S. Bowers, pastor of Grace Baptist
Church, OBLIGATED. Funeral services
were also conducted by Belleville
Lodge of Elks, of which the deceased
was a member. About sixty members
assisted Henry w. Underwood grand
ruler, at the ceremonies The body of
the deceased was taken to Linden,
where it was cremated. Mrs. Allen
Walling, of Academy street, rendered
several hymns at the services
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
IryingtOn Residents Will
Ask Council to Bar Mill

A petition containing tbirty-two
signatures protesting against the pro-
posed location of saw mill at &c
Twentieth avenue, IrvingtoD, will be
presented to the Irvington Town
Council tonight. Herman Jelinek has
applied for a permit to erect a sash.
door and blind factory at the above
address, and in view of the protest
the granting of the permit has been
put up TO the council.
The petitioners declare the factory
will depreciate the values in their
residential district and increase fire
risks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

If you are a member of the Pasener
family and are so situated that you
don't know where your next plate of
ham and eggs is coming from give
ear ]. Lurla-Parlo, of 156 Valley
road, Montclair, a teaher of Ian
guages, is seeking the heirs of three
brothers who have left, all told, $780,
900, 900.
Mr.. Luria-P arlo says that a MEM
Der of the family now in Germany has
asked him to find all the heirs. Here
is the reason:
Moritz Posener, or, as it is spelled
in this country, Pasener, came here
from Zerlow, Germany, fought in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Opposition to Bond Issue
for Millburn Public Schools

Formal organization of the Mill
burn Civic Association will be effect
ed this week. The action of the
Board of Education in calling for a
special election to vote on bond
issue of $97, 900 for additional school
facilities was responsible for organic
ing. There is much opposition in the
township to the proposed issue.
The school board will consider to-
night the request of the civic assoc
cation and the Republican Club that
mass meeting be called to consider
the bond issue.