davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15


FIRST AVENUE AND RosEVILIE AVE-
NIUE SEWERS WESTON ANEN S ;;
SEWER ADAMS STREET PAVING.
RUNYON STREET PAVING Assessment :,
Notice ''f Is hereby oivon thar an assessment
upo 1 all the owners of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited bv each of the
following improvements. namely:
The construction of a sewer in
FIRST AVENUE,
avenue, together with a branch sewer in
RoSEyII.LE AVENUE
between Second avenue and Bloomfield ave.
nue., according to the provisions OF an orif-
malice of the city of Newark entitled An
Ordinance to provide for the construction Of
a sewer in
FIRST AVENUE
between North Tenth street and Roseviils
avenue. together with a branch sewer in
ROSEVTLLE AVENUE
between Second avenue and Bloomfield avg
nue. approved November & 1912
The construction of & sewer in
WESTON AVENUE.
syivania Railroad ACCORDING to The nra-
visions of an ordinance of the city Of New
ark entitled IAN Ordinance TO provide for
the construction of A sewer in
WESTON AVENUE.
between Frelinghuysen avenue and the Penr-
svlvenis Railroad : spproved March os 1oie
The paving Of
ADAMS STREET
from Chestnut street TO South street ae-
cordng to the provisions of an ordinance Of
10 provide for the navinq of
ADAMS STREET.
from Cbostnut street 10 south stroot - an.
proved Febr,arv . to1S 'o''" '''ee' az
Tho na,.inr of
RITNyoN sTREET
from, Elizabeth avent,o 10 tha ooetorl,, side -
Seymour avenue, according TO the provisions
of an ordinance Of tba nT,v Of Nau,ar,, an,
titlad .'an ordinanon - snr -, e. ~
nsl,iug 81 oiui''a''e " p'oNiue ioi 'h9
PrrNyoN sTpEEr
from 1clizahotb a,,onro 70 ~ ,asto,,,. I'll.
NJ eo,n,onr e,.ar,,o - nnneo,.d ,Ja 10 ,o,o
Has hoa, nronarad ~, d. ,Sndarst,,,,i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
Society Of
the Oranges

AIR. and Mrs. E. Fl. Walker, OF
Washington street, East Orange, ar,
expected horne from a motor trip
through New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Buzzell and
Roger Buzzell. of Park avenue, East
Orange. are touring in New England.
Thev will return next week.
Kenneth Kirkland. of Main street,
East orange. will leave shortly for a
visit at the McAlpin camp, Spit Fire
Lake. in the Adrondacks.
Mrs. George w. Wilson. of Is state
street, East Orange. is chaperoning
Miss Anna Musk and Miss Mary
Finley Long, both of East Orange,
on a trip to Quebec. They will spend
some time at the Chateau Murray,
Murray Bay. Canada before their
return.
Miss Daisy Burns, of Vose ave-
nue.. South Orange. has returned
home after spending several weeks
with Miss Violet Van Schaick, at
Pelham. n. Y.
John j. Boyd and family, of Rynda
road. South Orange. are at Spring
Lake.
Miss Nellie Munson. of Cleveland,
o., is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Will
liam B. Fair, of 145 Harrison street,
East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
FOR NEW SCHOOL
SITE IN |RV|NGTON
Board of Education Recon-
mends Purchase of Baker
Tract for $4,000.

A recommendation for the purchase
of school site on the east side of
| Stuyvesant avenue. near Halstead
avenue known as the Baker tract, at
! q cost of $4,000 was passed at an adj
| journed meeting of the Irvington
Board of Education last night, Ed
ward r. Folsom. chairman of the new
building committee. submitted the
site for purchase. The plot of land
has a frontage of 200 feet ON Stuyves-
ant avenue and depth of 2s0 feet.
The property is owned by former
Mayor William L. Glorieux.
With the exception of DR.. Albion c..
Christian. the board voted in favor
of the recommendation. DIR. Christian
stated that he thought the purcha sc
should be postponed until such time
as the commissioners could inspect
the site personally. Three other sites
were submitted for consideration by
the board. Two of the sites are on
Stuyvesant avenue and the third on
Nesbitt terrace.
The recommendation will be sub
mitted to the board of school esti-
mate at a meeting Saturday night.
and if concurred in an appropriation
will be asked from the Town Council.
Commissioner Folsom also submit
ted specifications for the proposed
four-room addition to the Florence
Avenue School. Mr.. Folsom stated
that he favored both the addition and
the erection of q new school on Stuy-
vesant avenue, but if only one could
be purchased he is in favor of the
new school.
DR.. Christian questioned whether or
not the saloon on the corner of Hal
stead and Stuyvesant avenue operat-
ed by Lorenz Geissuebel, should be
200 feet distant from the school. Com
missioner Folsom stated that the sa-
loon cannot be forced to move, as it is
there before the school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

positors and pressmen. They are
Francis Trumhart, James Grennen,
Raphael Mcintyre, Harold Giberson.
James Lacey, Henry Ostermier, Will
lam Shinestuhl, Paul Boston, Albert
Stone, John Hooks, Peter Doelery,
Michael Ryan, Thomas Terry, John
Connolly. Robert Chambers. Bernard
Hart. and printers devil. Leo Wick
enheiser.
Tells Who They Are.
The concluding paragraph in the
paper, written by Paul Boston, reads
as follows:
Just a final word about ourselves.
Lots of people know about the Catho-
lie Protectory, but do not know ex-
actly who are in it. We are inter-
ested in making ourselves known.
Some of us are destitute orphans
without a living relative: others have
relatives who show no interest in
them at present, but will surely be
around 10 weep over them when they
are able TO help themselves. and in
cidentally, to see what they can get
out of them; others have living and
well-meaning people, but who are too
weak to manage a spirited boy.
1--WE are. then, a collection of good
and bad as the world looks at It,
but we are all good here. The worst
are the best after proper training.
Everyone knows that a good COLI is
a wild fellow. and the more life he
has the better the prospects of his
turing out we'll 1t. is the same way
with a boy. If the colt was never
held to harness he would be worth
less; if the boys wild spirit were not
directed, his life would be a failure.
For this reason we are not
ashamed to say that we have life and
vigor; we kick over the traces. bn.
as long as there is a good strong
hand to restrain us. we can do no
harm. Afterward we will be put out
steady and intelligent. with our
strength directed to do the most
good"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
JUDGE TO BREAK UP GANG
BELLEVILLE DISTURBERS

Police Recorder r. Harry Ashworth,
of Belleville. sounded the keynote for
a general cleanup in town last
night, when, in discharging an al
legged law-breaker arrested on a
charge of disorderly conduct. but
against whom no complainant APP
peared, he advised the youth as a
warning to his colleagues that he in
tended breaking up the gang of
disturbers' of which he was mem
Der.
The recorder said numerous COM
plants have been made to him lately
against a certain crowd" but when
arraigned the compliments fail to
press the charges. Most of the COM
plants. he said, were lodged against
crowd that congregated at William
and Cortlandt streets.
Maintaining that this was the only
disturbing element in Belleville, and,
If broken up. would apparently dis
pense with the services of patroImen,
the recorder advised that he was
going ito break up the crowd if it
required the services of all the pa
trolmen in the department ~ will
not only break the crowd up" he
said, but | will send them imme-
diately to the county Jail or peni-
tertiary"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
NUTLEY

Mrs. Arthur Horber gave lunch
con yesterday at her homo in the En-
closure in honor of Miss Brown, of
Baltimore.
Mrs. George 3. Philhower and
Bronson Philhower. of Grant avenue,
are the guests of Mrs. Howard Ed
gar at her summer home in Manto-
lol1ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Kingsland. of
Highfield lane. are spending two
weeks at Point o'Woods. Long Island.
Mrs. Alexander Carleton, of Nutley
avenue, is at Minnewiska, n. Y.
Alexander Carleton, of Nutley ave-
nue.. is spending the weekend as the
guest of Mrs. S. II. Don at Sea
Bright
Miss S. NJ. Hay. of the Enclosure,
has returned from North Hatley,
Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Garrison. of
Prospect street, have left for two
months stay at Santa Fe, w. Va.
Miss Margaret Milne, of Nutley
avenue, is the guest of Mrs. s. Fl. Don
at her summer home at Seabright.
Mr.. and Mrs George Wolcott and
family. of Grant avenue, leave today
for Twilight Park. n. Y. where they
will stay until September l.
Edmund Guthrie, of Highfield lane
left yesterday for a short stay al
Greenwood Lake.
The Batistc Falcone Orde Figha De
Italia at a meeting last night in Fer
raro's Hall, Washington avenue. made
arrangements for a dance to be held
early next month at Hillside Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Redburn, OF
Prospect street, left yesterday for
Blue Point, Long Island. They ex-
pect to remain there for the rast OF
the summer.
The Nutley \. c. will meet tho
Duquesnes. of Jersey City, on the
Park oval tomorrow and on Sunday
they will play the same team in Jer-
sey City.
Miss Barbara McMurray. of Lafay-
cite avenue, will leave tomorrow to
spend a few days in Tuckahoc.
David Hawkins. of Trenton. who is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Hawkins, of Park avenue, left
today to spend the weekend at Lake
Hopatcong.
Miss Lillian B. e. Johnson. of Cen
ire street, is spending a few weeks
in Vermont.
Miss Ella Ray and James Ray. OF
New York. are week end guests OF
Mrs. Joseph II. Bellows, of Franklin
avenue.
Mrs. j. Matthew Sattler of Walnut
street. is entertaining Mrs. Louis
Kershaw, of fremont. n. Y.
Circle C, of the Ladies Aid So.
ciety. of the Vincent NJ. T.. Church
will meet today at the home of Mrs
Joseph II. Bellows, of Franklin av-
enue. The members are working or
fancy articles, which will be put OF
sale in the fall for the benefit of the
church building fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Garrison
of Prospect street, are spending q
few weeks IN West Virginia.
Miss Nellie Humphrey. of Haw.
thorne avenue and Prospect street
left yesterday for stay in Boston.
William Struthers of Vreeland av-
enue is home from ten days triT
to Montreal and Toronto.
Miss Jennie Cueman, of Chestnut
place. left yesterday for a stay al
Belmar.
Word was received in Nutley to.
day of the death yesterday of Mrs
Elizabeth Clark, of New York, a
former resident of Nutley.
The boys of Battery A, of the Vim.
cent NJ. e. Church. left this mornins
for their camp near Singae. They
were accompanied by a full staff and
drum corps. Major Maloney was il
command.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
DEVIL NOT AS BAD AS
PAINTED BY PRINTER
Hudson County Catholic Protectory Boys Establish Racy
Little Newspaper Wherein the Franks as Well Woes
of the Printers Devil Are Graphically Portrayed.

What printers devil really Is
forms the basis for a story that APP
pears in the Workingboys' Forum, q
publication issued at the Hudson
County Catholic Protectory, at Ar
lington The little paper is out today.
1t contains considerable news OF
doings at the protectory Thomas
Terry, one of the youthful reporters
for the sheet and an inmate of the in-
stitution, tells about the devil.
1.-THE boy who goes to the
printing office is of little use
in the beginning" he says.
He is called the devil, not because he
Is bad, but because, ! suppose, he
must do little of everything that Is
small, and is more trouble than he is
worth. He runs with verbal mes
sages land gets them mixed half the
time). sweeps, dusts, chops up the
office towel when 1t gets hard enough
to burn, deeorates himself with ink,
and in general keeps himself in the
way when he is not wanted and out
of the way when he is wanted.
How He Learns.
after. perhaps. a month, when the
foreman's patience is entirely eX-
hausted. he calls the devil over and
says Here. you darned pest Tin
other shops he uses different word
than darned). I'll nail you down.
stand here and learn this case. Know
the place for each letter in an hour.
or I'll bust your head The career of
the devil is ended. He is settled. He
stands there picking up type and
looking at it, whispering the letters
to himself and touching each COM
partment like a ee-card-monte
man. only not so sure"
Other interesting notes are recorded
throughout the little publication,
which is entirely the work of the
boys. Archie Givens is editor. His
assistant is Louis Willett Those who
act as reporters also act as COM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
TWO GIFTS LEFT BY
ELY DECLARED VOID
Livingston Cemetery Loses Be-
quest in Former New
York Mayors Will.

NEW YORK, Aug. t5.-Supreme
Court Justice Guy yesterday decided
that two requests made in the will
of Smith Ely, ex-mayor of New York,
who died unmarried on July ], 1911.
were void. Consequently the estate
would be large enough to pay all the
legacies. The two requests declared
void were one of $4,000 to the Fresh
Air Home for Crippled Children at
Coney Island and one of $4,000 to the
Ely Cemetery at Livingston, N. j. Mr..
Ely's total estate was s1,159, 1856.
The testimony showed that Mr.. Ely
spent the last few days of his life
in disposing of his estate.
\ suit to construe the will was
brought because the executors were
valued at s492. $50, was to apply on the
legacies ar whether only the personal
pronerty o. S66,2l5 was to be used.
The largest requests were 100000
each to the Chiidrens Aid Society,
New York Society for Improving the
Condition of the Poor. Board OF
Church Erection of the Presbyterian
Church and the New York City Mis-
sion and Tract Society. requests of
$4,000 each were left to the Orange
Memorial Hospital. Morristown Me-
mortal Hospital. Overlook Hospital OF
Summit, n. j., Morris County Chill
drens Home. Fresh Air Home Tor
Crippled Children and the East Side
Mission of the Madison Square Pres
byterian Church
Justice Guy says eX-Mayor Ely
must have intended that the bequests
were 10 be paid out of his real estate
as well as his personal property be-
cause he was fully advised as to the
nature and value of his property
The Request to the Crippled emil
dren's Home was declared void be-
cause the home is conducted by an in
corporated association and the legacy
to tho ely Cemetery because the Gem
etery association is not permitted to
hold property worth more than S5,00o.
Mr.. Ely was born in the Ambrose
Ely homestead in Livingston and
had a summer home there after his
election as mayor of New York. lie
contributed largely to local churches
and was n commitment In the Liv-
tngston NJ Il. Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
KEARNY- ARLINGTON.

In compliance with a request from
| the Kearny High School Association
the committee in charge of the an
nual outing of the Kearny Democratic
| Association has arranged some
special events for the high school
boys. The outing will take place on
! Saturday afternoon, August 2S, at
ELS Grove, Kingsland.
The Womens Guild of the Trinity
| Episcopal Church will hold pie and
cake sale at the parish house tomor-
row afternoon.
The engagement has been an
| nounced of Miss Maud Harper. of Il
| Woodland avenue. and William Hen
bricks. of North Bergen. manager of
| the National Grocery Company, in
Kearny avenue.
| Mrs. John Hemsley. of LA Johnston
avenue will leave tomorrow for a
! two weeks stay at Bath Beach. \. Y.
! The Mutual Benefit Building and
Loan Association will hold their reg
ular monthly meeting tonight
Chief of Police William Tolen and
| Patrolman Thomas Heslin started on
their ten days vacat ton today. Desk
Sergeant John Smith and Rounds
man William Magee returned from
| their vacation today.
The Rev. j. Robert Carlton Clark,
| pastor of the 'Beulah NJ. p Church.
| and family will leave tomorrow for
Atlantic Highlands for a months
| stay
Mrs. David James. of Johnston ave-
nue.. who was removed to St Mi
chaels Hospital in the Kearny am
| bulance last week is reported to be
| In serious condition. Mrs. James
is the daughter of Health Commits
sioner zeph Knowles and Mrs.
Knowles. OF East Newark.
Miss Bessie Swiss. Of 81 Tappan
street. and Miss Anna Gewhere. of
Brooklyn, are stopping in Asbury
| Park.
| Members of the Holy Name Society
| connected with st. Stephens r. C.
| Church. Arlington. held a well-at-
| tended meeting in Midland Hall. Ar
lington, last night. William Feighery.
president, named committees to ar
range for the attendance of members
| of the society in the annual Holy
Name demonstration to be held in
| this city in October. The Rev. John
ii. Westman, pastor of the church.
urged those present to do all possible
to have the Arlington church well
represented in the parade.
II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
lettings in
the Oranges

Miss M. Wilde, of 264 Renshaw ave-
nue. East Orange, has gone to Asbury
Park for two weeks
Graham Nichols, of Dodd terrace.
East Orange. will leave for Baltimore
tomorrow for a weekend visit.
Charles Bockelman. of Al Wilcox
avenue, East Orange, will spend the
weekend at Connolly. n. Y.
The fair of st. Johns Church, Or
ange. in Columbus Hall. that city,
continues to attract good crowd
evenings. Tonight there will be reel
and Jig dancing, in addition to the
other features.
Miss Mae Reardon, of Summit, and
Miss Alice Hanley, of Watching ave-
nue., Orange, are spending two weeks
at Asbury Park.
William Higgins, OF Taylor street:
John Mccormick, of Parrow street,
and Joseph Filan. of Mechanic street,
Orange, will depart for Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
SOUTH ORANGE.

Awakened at 2 O'Clock this morning
by what he believed to be footsteps
in the basement of his home, Charles
Brady. OF 800 South Orange avenue,
notified the village police by tele-
phone. Patrolman John Manion hur-
ried to the house and found an open
window on the first floor. 1t is be-
lieved that burglar had opened the
window and was making his way
into the house when Mr.. Brady
awakened.
According to Water superintendent
Cornelius p. Nolan there are about
100 residents of the village who have
not as yet paid their water bills No
tees are being sent out from Mr.. No
lan'S office today to the effect that
unless the bills are paid Immediately
the water supply will be shut Off
from their homes.
The Civil Service Commission an
nounced today that an examination
of applicants for the position of
Waterman at the pumping station of
the municipal water works will he
held in the village hail. Monday morn
ing at o'clock. There arc more than
half-dozen applicants.
At meeting of Winnemucca Tribe.
Improved Order of Red Men, in May
er's hall last night, Fire Chief Will
lam NJ. Ash resigned the office of
chief of records. which he held for
the last three years. Francis A.
Rhatican was elected as his sue
ccssor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Ross Reynolds. of
South Orange avenue, have returned
from Berlin, Canada. where they were
visiting relatives.
Miss Jennie Talmagc, Of Fourth
str Get, left today to spend her vaca-
ton at Avon-by- the-Sea
Axel Palmer, formerly of Walls
burg, has purchased the Trenchard
homestead, in Roland avenue. Alfred
Trenchard, who occupied the house,
has removed to East Orange,
Miss Emma Rohrle of Fourth
street. is sojourning in Somerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert C. Weston. of
Second street, left today to spend ten
days at Lake Hopatcong.
Miss Elizabeth \. Melville of 100
Roland avenue, expects to return to-
morrow from Atlantic City, where she
has been registered at the Wynne-
wood.
Mrs. Seymour Young. formerly of
South Orange, now of Madison, has
been visiting Mrs William H. Evans,
of Valley street.
Joseph Graves, of Fourth street,
has returned from Lenox. Mass.
Eugene Bataille and family for
merly of Maplewood. are now making
their home in Panama. where Mr.
Bataille is engaged in the banking
business
Theodore Burke. of Hillside place,
left today to spend his vacation at
Westport, n. Y.
At the Orange Memorial Hospital
today it was said that the condition
of Fred Mathes, who was attacked
by bull on the Colinwood farm.
Ridgewood road, Maplewood. Tues
day. is somewhat improved. 1t is be-
lieved he will recover. despite the fact
that several of his ribs were broken
and he received MANY decorations and
bruises about the body and head.
u. j. Blake. of 140 Roland avenue.
has gone to Raquette Lake, n. Y. to
spend his vacation.
Percy Mayes. of 115 Sherman place,
left today TO spend his vacation at
Lakeyille. Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
HARRlSON-E. NEWARK.

Patrolmeu John Ward and Frank
Campion of the Harrison police de-
partment today began vacations of
ten days each.
At a meeting last night the John
Berns Association of Harrison fur
thered plans for the annual outing
of the organization, to be held Sun
day, August 81, to Donnelly's Grove,
College Point. Long Island. The af-
fair will mark the seventh anniver-
sary of the organization of the as
ISOLATION
Motorcycle Policeman Samuel Boob,
of Harrison, has returned from va
cation spent at Wayne. this State.
Ethic Lodge, Knights of Pythias. of
Harrison. will meet next Monday
night at Elberon Hall. Harrison.
Miss Margaret Ford. of Second
street, East Newark, is summering at
Asbury Park.
Miss Anna Kelly, of North Fifth
street, Harrison, is sojourning at
Adams, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dorsey, of
Washington street, Harrison, are at
Rockaway.
James Mooney Il jockey. who at
present is located in Canada, is the
guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mooney, of Davis avenue,
Harrison.
Patrolman and Mrs. Joseph Coburn.
of Cleveland avenue, Harrison, have
returned from Rockaway.
According to the report of DR.. Will
lam B. McGlennon, registrar of vital
statistics of East Newark, that were
five births, three marriages and three
deaths in the borough during July.
Because of lack of quorum, the
Health Board did not meet last night
| Mayor and Mrs. Cornelius A. Nc
Glennon. of East Newark. left yes
terday for stay at Asbury Park.
Not one case OF contagious disease
las been reported in East Newark in
more than two months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
WOMAN HELD ON CHARGE
OF FORGING 5000 CHECKS

On charge of forgery preferred by
Thomas G. Birkenhauer, of 1853 South
Orange avenue, Ellen Dalgaard, 81
years old, of BOG Hillside avenue, was
arraigned before Acting Judge Yuill
in the Fourth Precinct Court this
morning and held in $500 bail to
await the action of the grand jury.
Birkenhauer alleges that the woman
drew several checks on the West Side
Trust Company. forging the name Of
his partner. Charles Schadel, and col
looted $500 on the forged checks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
.FILMY GOWNED WOMAN
LEADS RUBBER PARADE

unconscious of the fact. as leader;
Recruits augmented the ranks all
along the avenue. +ha
The "paraders' Cmainly OF tne
masculine gender), were to the uia-
phanous gown what baseball fans are
to baseball. They followed II ana ap-
plauded it soto voce. -
And there were married men IN the
Zine of march," too. They were quite
as much Interested as the pacheIors.
When the leader" crossed the Erie =
railroad bridge into Harrison several
women. who had picked up the
trail" told the gown wearer some
thing about wearing enough clothes.
The latter glanced back, saw the
crowd of dia-fans, and blushingly
hurried away. When last seen she
was boarding a trolley car bound Tor
this CITY