davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
IRYINGTON

William Pfeil will lead the Chris
tan Endeavor Society in its study
| tomorrow night of the subject Mis-
sion Work at Home and Abroad in
| the First Reformed Church.
Councilman Louis G. Breitenbach
has returned from a two weeks trip
to Florida.
A meeting of the Tri-Mu Glass will
be held Monday night in the lecture
room of the First Christian Church.
The Rev. Carolus r. Webb. of
Grace Church, Orange, will preach
tomorrow morning in Trinity Epis-
copal Church.
rs the Solution of the Church
Problem as Given in The Call of Dan
Matthews's' True" will be the sermon
of the Rev Uriah McClinchie in the
First Reformed Church tomorrow
morning.
The Irving Social Club has elected
officers for the year as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs Daniel Dippel; vlce-presi-
dent, Mrs. Karl E. Olson; recording
secretary, Mrs. Rudolph Spies; finan-
cial secretary, Mrs. A. Shepard;
treasurer, Mrs William H F. Rose;
standing committees. membership,
Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Sheppard; re-
freshments, Mrs. DIPPED and Mrs.
Rose; meeting places, Mrs. Spies.
The Rev George Fountain will
preach tomorrow morning in the
Methodist Episcopal Church on
"Jehu's Pledge" His evening sub
jecjt will be Good People Who Are
Not Church Members"
The Rev. J. e. Patterson, of the
Florence Avenue Chapel, will preach
tomorrow night on Religious Rec
ompense."
Mrs. Henry Mckee,, of 81 Colt street
reported to the police yesterday that
rolls and milk had been taken for
several mornings from the porch of
her home. Two boys were seen TAX
ing the rolls and milk one morning.
Arrangements for the funeral of
George Litzenburger, who died early
yesterday morning at his home, SO
Sixth street, Irvington, have not as
vet been completed, but it is probable
that the funeral services will be held
Monday morning from st. Leo's
Church, that town. Litzenburger 8
death followed an operation for APP
pendicitis. He was engaged in the
oil business in Irvlngton. Three
daughters and one son survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25

The Present Fee of SIS Is Too
Low, Council Believes.
May Be $500.

As a settlement to the problem of
giving moving picture licenses in
Orange, it is likely the fee for play
houses there will be advanced to a
substantial sum in the near future.
At the meeting last night of the
Orange Charter Committee with the
Common Council. former Judge Davis
referred to the agitation in East
Orange to fix $1,000 as a yearly license
fee. and declared that while the sum
seemed large, the present license fee
of S75 a year, is too small. Several
councilmen offered suggestions. and
the opinion seemed to be that $500
would be a reasonable price to charge.
There is a persistent movement on
foot to increase the number of such
lighthouses in the city, and Mayor
Murray has a big batch of applica-
tons before him. The picture houses
in the city do a fourishing business,
and the matter of an increased fee
will soon be taken up by tie council
Another change favored by the
charter committee Is the placing Of
the city light plant with a commits
sion in place of the council commit
tee which Is now in charge This was
recommended by the experts. Runyon
and Carey. under whose direction the
plant was constructed and operated
for the first year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
DECENTRALIZATION.

Fire was discovered late last night
in the confectionery store of Charles
Dow, 50 Johnston avenue, Kearny.
An alarm was turned in and the fire
department responded. The damage
was SIS.
The annual meeting for the election
of officers of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will take place in
the Baptist Church Monday after
noon.
With Education as the subject
of the day and Mrs. NJ. S. Latham as
chairman, the members of the Wom-
ans Club will have presented to them
next Tuesday afternoon a program
covering problems of the local schools.
DR.. E. II. Goldberg. chairman of the
board of medical inspection of the
town schools, will address the meet
ing on the work of his board and that
of Miss Helen j. Eadie, the school
nurse. Mrs. Potter, of eNwarll, will
render number of vocal selections
Mrs. Gerrish Newell is vice-chairman
and Mrs. C. A. Herring and Miss Mar
garet Aylsworth ushers. Mrs. Jeffrey
noon.
The West Hudson Yacht Club of
Kearny gave a dance at Greatorexs
Hall, Kearny. last night.
George Smack, superintendent of
fire alarm system of Kearny, is ar
ranging fire gong in the home of
Assistant Chief Charles Duggan, of
Hickory street, Arlington.
A stereopticon lecture under the
auspices of the Kearny Principals
Association will be given in the Lin
coin School auditorium Tuesday eve
ming. The lecture will be by James;
w. Erwin and the proceeds are to
be devoted to the expenses connect
ed with the annual field day of the
kearny schools.
John NJ. Theabold, 46 years old, of
1873 Hoyt street. Kearny, died last
night after a lingering illness. In
terment will be in Arlington Gene
terry Arlington, Monday afternoon
Thomas Smith, 10 years old, OF
Hillside place, Kearny, died last
night. after a short illness. Funeral
SNi ASCo Will Dt llClN AlOIlQdN
ing at ST. Cecilia's Church, Kearny.
Harry Swartz, of Mauch Chunk
Pa, is spending a few days with
Evan Davis, of IL Kearny avenue.
The Pyralin Club. of Arlington
gave a dance at Arlington Hall last
night. The affair was we'll attended
Truck Company No. and Hose
Company No. 3, of the Arlington
firehouse, have named a joint COM
mittee to arrange for their annua
ball for the evening of February 81
The committee is constituted as fol.
lows: George Reed, chairman; Rob.
ert Albrecht, secretary; James Maggie
treasurer; w. T. Barry, e. H. King
Henry B. French, Schuyler Westlake
T. ]. Rogers, jr., Theodore Wallen-
haupt, James Lindenfelser, Johr
Carlson and Assistant Chief Charles
Duggan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
ORANGE AGAIN TAKES UP
COMMISSION GOVT PLAN

The commission government ghost
so frequently spoken of recently in
Orange has again made its appear
ance. Last night it was the popular
subject for discussion at a meeting
CT the Woodrow Wilson League.
Judge Daniel A. Dugan, who has
been associated with Governor VIII
son, brought up the matter, and soon
the informal talks given by members
indicated a desire to make another
trial TO get the commission scheme
before the voters.
Judge Dugan was one of the ar
dent advocates of the plan at the
election, and he said the commission
scheme was the best plan to remedy
conditions, and he reiterated that it
was an unofficial cure for most mu-
nicipal ills.
The commission election, If decided
upon and the necessary signatures
are secured, could not be held until
late next year No action was taken
by the league last night on the sub
ject.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
JOHN T. HANLoN

John I. Hanlon, proprietor of the
Verona Hotel, Verona. died last night
at his home in Verona, after a long
illness. He was born in Montclair
fifty-three years ago. and for a num-
Der of years was proprietor of the
Union Hotel in that town. He was
a sufferer from a compica tion OF
diseases for over year, but until
quite recently was able to ttend to
business. He purchased the Verona
Hotel property about two years ago.
He is survived by his wife, three sons
and one daughter. The children are
Thomas J. Hanlon and Mrs. William
c. Alworth.. of Montclair; Mrs. j. c.
McCambrey. of East Orange, and
Miss Mae Hanlon, of Verona. The
funeral will be held from st.
Aloysius's Church, Caldwell, at 8
o'clock Tuesday morning. Interment
will be at the Church of the I1nmacu-
late Conception, Upper Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
GRAFT DAYS ARE
GONE, SAYSB BURNS
Famous Detective Tells Mont
clair Outlook Club What
Is a Good Citizen

The difference between a good man
and good citizen was explained by
Detective William ]. Burns In a lee
ture delivered last night before mem
hers of the Montclair Outlook Club,
Montclair The famous sleuth de-
clared the fact that a man is honest
and goes to church does not m AXE him
a good citizen. He should interest
himself in the government of his
municipality and vote honest men
into office. said the speaker, and he
added that 'all good citizens should
be politicians"
While the theme of his talk was
Good Citizenship Mr.. Burns
touched on other matters during the
address, which lasted more than two
hours. He paid tribute to District
Attorney Whitman. of New York.
but for whom there would never have
been a Becker trial, declared the de-
tective.
Speaking of private detectives he
had the following to say:
Private detectives as class are
the greatest thieves and blackmailers
that ever escaped being brought to
justice. When you see one of these
so-called private detectives with his
hat pulled down over his eyes, a big
black moustache planted on his upper
lip and rugged out in 'gumshoes' you
can make up your mind he Is a fake.
1.-THE days are passed, the sleith
declared, when legislatures and
councils can accept brides without
being investigated and proved guilty"
Mr. Burns explained the methods
employed by him in running to earth
grating councilmen in Atlantic City
and Detroit. He told of having de-
livered an address in Nassau, N. H..
wherein he declared to his audience
he might be called in to investigate
their government. "A week later, "
said Mr.. Burns, 81 had forty Nassau
grafters in the dragnet."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
MONTCLAER.

Ellison Van Hoose tenor of the
Chicago Metropolitan Opera House
Company will be the soloist at the
free organ recital to be given by
Clarence Reynolds in the First Con-
gregational Church next Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Van Hoose is eonsid-
cred the foremost American tenor.
and recently sang aida" at the
metropolitan Opera House. He will
be heard In Massenet's aria from
"Manon," with organ and harp ac-
compartment, and also in a group
of English songs Miss Mary Wall
Will supply the harp accompaniment
This will be the first of a series of
free recitals to be given by Mr.. Reyn-
olds on the first Saturdays In Feb
ruary, March, April and May.
Mrs. John B. Wight of Prospect
terrace, and her sister Mrs. Ella Nc
Kelvy, of Pittsburgh, Pa, who has
been her guest for some time, have
gone TO Sea Breeze, Fla, for an ex-
tended stay.
Elliott Marshall. of Porter place,
and his sister, Miss Alice Marshall.
are visiting at Stockbridge, Mass.
Mayor NJ. NJ. Higgins, of Easton,
Md, is visiting his nephew, Percival
Mullikin, and Mrs. Mullikin, of VAL
ley road.
Miss Elaine Goodlet, of Irving
street, is at Leesburg. Va, visiting
Mrs. F. A. Bryan for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stuart Brown, of
Elm street, are at the Prince George
Hotel, New York city, where they Will
remain until spring
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Dickson
of Llewellyn road will entertain the
Llewellyn Ensemble at their home
next Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah W. Brooks, OF
Melrose place, have gone to New
York city to spend the remainder oil
! the winter.
Miss Amy Ely, of Afterglow way
has returned from a stay with Miss
Winifred Dickinson, Of Jersey City
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
PRE-LENTEN AFT AIRS

With the approach of the Lenten
sea- son social affairs in the Oranges
are keeping the fraternal and other
societies busy. Next week the last
full week prior TO Lent will witness
number of affairs. Among the
euehre parties announced are Court
Llewellyn, Foresters of America, in
Eagles Hall, Cone street. Tuesday
night: the John J. Cowen Associa-
ton in Columbus Theatre on Thurs
day night, and the Woodrow Wilson
League at German English School
Hall also on Thursday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
TWO DEACONS TO
Be MADE PRIESTS
Diocese in Need of CIergymen
Owing to Deaths
Recently.

At low mass in the Chapel of the
Immaculate Conception. attached to
Seton Hall Collge. South Orange, sat
urday morning. February 10, at 9
o'clock. the Rt. Rev. John j. O'Con-
nor bishop of the Roman Catholic
diocese of Newark, will ordain two
deacons of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Seminary to the priesthood. The
ordinations will take place earlier
than usual, because a number OF
priests have died recently and the
diocese is in need of clergymen.
Those to be ordained are the Rev.
Mr.. John James Clark, the acting
vice-presldent of Seton Hall. and the
Rev. Mr.. Andrew l.. Adzima, of Pas
sale The other members of the class
will be ordained in June.
Assisting the bishop in the ordina-
ton ceremonies will be the Rt Rev.
Monsignor James F. Mooney, presi-
dent of Seton Hall College, as arch
priest; the Rev. Charles a. Smith,
chancellor of the diocese, as master
of ceremonies, and the Rev. DR.,
Thomas L. Mclaughlin and the Rev,
DR.. Francis P. McHugh, both of Seton
Hall, as assisting priests.
On the day following their ordina-
ton. the young priests will be cele-
brants of their first solemn high
masses in the churches of their home
parishes
The Rev. Mr.. Clark will offer his
first mass in St. Agnes's Church, Dai'
ton. Mass. at 1890 o'clock on Sunday,
February IS. and the Rev. Mr.. Adzima
will offer mass at the same time IN
the Church of st. Mary of the AS
sumption, Passaic.
Both Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Adzima
are members of the class OF lsos
Seton Hall College. The former is
native of Hinsdale, Mass. He attend
ed the public schools of that place
and Pittsfield, Mass, and entered
Seton Hall seven years ago. He was
president and honor man OF the
'09 class of the college, and three
wears ago was made head project and
acting president of the college
bv Monsignor Mooney. This Is an
honor never before conferred upon
seminarian. The Rev. Mr.. Clark Is
a brother to the Rev Andrew l..
Clark. of St. Joseph's Church, this
city
The Rev. Mr.. Adzima has already
been assigned. He will become as
sistant to the Rev. Emery Haitinger,
as rector of the church in which he
will celebrate his first mass immedi-
ately following his ordination. Born
at Eperics. Hungary, Mr.. Adzima
came to this country six years ago
He entered Seton Hall in his junior
wear. having previously studied at
the Royal Gymnasium, Epirics, Hun
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
FAKE HEALTH INSPECTOR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Considerably solicitous as to the
we'll being of Harrison residents, a
dapper young man today paid visit
to the trans-Passaic town. and be-
fore he took his departure he had
duped scores of housewives, many of
whom do not know yet they were
victims. The fellow wearing blue
uniform, introduced himself as being
a representative of the Health Board
of the town.
In each case he gave a lengthy ex-
PLANTATION as to the dangers of typhoid
fever and predicted the town was due
for an epidemic. To forestall any
possible outbreak, the inspector" was
disposing of water filters. Under no
circumstances would be accept a re-
fusal to purchase one of the filters.
he said. Health Inspector John T.
Mcclure Is looking for the fellow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
MRS. EMILY L. GEER

Funeral services for Mrs. Emily
Lncretia Geer, widow of David Hol-
land Geer, who died yesterday at the
home of her son-inlaw, ]. A. E.
Stewart, 232 Midland avenue, East
Orange, will be held tomorrow after
noon from her late home at o'clock.
The Rev Walter Reid Hunt, pastor
of the First Unitarian Church. of
Orange. will off1ciate. Mrs. Geer was
eighty eight years old and was born
IN Westfield, Mass. She is survived
by a daughter, Mrs, j. A. f. Stew
arr and two sons, Murray c. Geer,
OF Rosedale, Kan, and Arthur C.
Geer of Carlsbad, Mexico. three sis
tiers and one brother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
HANDKERCHIEF DONATED
TO FAIR BY MRS. WILSON

Mrs. woodrow Wilson, wife of the
governor, has sent a handkerchief
to be disposed of at the carnival of
Our Lady Help of Christians Church.
East Orange, in the parish hall. As
announced yesterday, there is also
an autograph photo of the governor
al the carnival.
Members of the Daughters of Erin
Society will have a special night at
the fair this evening. This afternoon
a matinee was given for the children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
STRIKERS RECEIVE PAY
In BLUE ENVELOPES

Thirty girls and forty-five men who
went out on strike at the brush de-
partment of the Arlington Company,
In Arlington, on Monday, marched in
body to the plant yesterday and
received their pay. In each of the en-
velopes typewriter notices were en-
closed stating that the employee was
paid in full and discharged.
The strikers marched from Roche's
Hall, Kearny, to the plant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
MISS SADIE A. WALSH

Miss Sadie A. Walsh died last night
at the home OF her sister, Mrs. Mi
chael McNerney. SO Hillyer street, Or
ange, after an illness of a year and a
half OF diabetes. Miss Walsh, who
was 30 years old, was resident of
EllenVille, N. Y, prior to being
stricken. Besides Mrs. McNerney,
she Is survived by three sisters and a
brother. They are Christopher Walsh,
Miss Margaret Walsh and Mrs. Peter
Sherry, of Ellenville. and Mrs Charles
Runyon, of New Brunswick. The
body was taken this afternoon to Ell
lenyille, and the funeral services will
be on Monday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
GUILD PLAYS CARDS

At largely attended euchre under
the auspices of Our Lady of the VAL
ley Sewing Guild, in Lyceum Hall.
Orange. last night, prizes were won
by the following: Mrs. William
Rourke. Mrs. James Mccarthy, Mrs.
Bernard McManus, Mrs. William
Smith, Mrs. William Mehl, Miss Mary
Woods. Miss Angie Lee, Mrs. John
Leimer. Mrs. John Motif, Mrs. Mar
garet Tully, Mrs. William O'Neill,
Mrs Catherine Hasset, Mrs. Marga-
ret Cody, Mrs. Thomas Fineran, Mrs
John Mclaughlin. Edward Duffy
Miss Mooney, Mrs. John Mclaughlin
and Mrs. John Merrigan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
ORANGE PHYSICIANS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING; ELECT

The annual meeting of the Orange
Practitioners Society was held last
night in the Pierson medical rooms
of the Orange Free Library. DR.. A.
W. Bingham, the retiring president,
read a paper on Newer Methods Of
Diagnosis" which was followed by a
collation..
DIR. Frank w. Lockwood, of East
Orange, was elected president; DR..
Ralph Hunt, of East Orange, vice
president, and DR.. Palmer, also of
East Orange, secretary and treasurer.
At the next meeting the annual ban
quet will take place, when men of ma
tionaI reputation will give talks. The
committee in charge is composed of
DR.. Walter A. Dodge, DR.. Knowles
and DIR. Ransom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
WALKS THROUGH DRAIN
IN SEARCH FOR SEWER PIPE

In order to learn if any citizen had
connected his sanitary sewage line
with the Black Brook Valley storm
water drain, between Springdale ave-
nue. and the Bloomfield line, Assistant
Health Inspector Edward Lindsey
and Foreman Harry Allard, of the
sewer department of East Orange,
yesterday walked through the drain
pipes for about mile.
The drain is almost large enough
to permit of standing up straight. The
officials were unable to locate any
lime emptying into the drain, although
odors arising from it seemed to show
that sewer connection had been
made
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
TO GIVE LAST CONCERT

The last concert of the s. and r.
course at the Lyceum, East Orange,
will take place on Thursday evening.
when the New York Symphony Or
chestra, with Walter Damrosch as
leader, will appear. Lambert Muir
ply. tenor of the Metropolitan Opera
House. will sing the "Lohengrin Mar
rative" and the Prize Song from
die Meistersinger." Alexander Sas-
lavsky. the well-known first violin
let Of the orchestra, will play the
Good Friday SPELL from "Parslfal."