davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
WOULD BE EAST ORANGE
DOG-CATCHER AT $35 WEEK

Frank Phillips, assistant dog war
den in Orange, informed the West
orange Town Council last night he
would take the job of rounding up
stray CANNES in that municipality
for $35 per week. The letter was filed
without comment. The Town Coun-
ell accepted an invitation from
Belleville to attend the cornerstone
laying of the new municipal build
ing there on Saturday afternoon.
Chairman King, of the street com
mittee, announced that Mrs. Thomas
A. Edison's request on behalf of the
Improvement League for a street
sweeper would be given attention.
1--WE will do the best we can to have
a man keep papers off the public
highways" said the official.
Charles A. Mum wanted the coun-
Gil to accept the face value of back
taxes on a plot of ground in Level
Ign Park, eliminating interest and
costs totaling about $3.50, in settle
ment of a claim against the property,
but on suggestion of the finance
committee he was informed the full
amount would be collected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
TIME FOR
IMHOFF HEARING
Orange Officials to Get Public
Sentiment on Septem-
Der 8.

Foreseeing the defeat of his at
tempt to have the meeting held early
next month, Councilman Stetson, of
Orange. last night accepted septem-
Der s as the time to get the senti-
ments of the public as to whether
the city should go into the Imhoff
system of sewage disposal. Until
last night Mr. Stetson was strongly
in favor of having the meeting on
August II.
All of the Common Council members
were opposed to the latter date and
when they expressed their sentiments
Mr. Stetson accepted the September
date. That the council would be
putting one over" on the public by
holding the hearing in August, was
asserted by Councilman P. Allen
Smith, who took fling at Mr.. Stet-
son for his endeavors to have the
meeting next month.
"a large number of citizens who
would like to be heard on this sub
ject will be away on their vacations
next month"; declared Mr.. Smith,
land by having the hearing in Au-
gust we would be depriving them of
their rights He is against the city
joining the pact with East Orange
and Montclair.
He did not hesitate to tell Mr..
Stetson that he has yet to hear a
citizen speak in favor of the Imhoff
scheme. He questioned Mr.. Stetson
whether the city will receive a guar
antee that the Imhoff system will
prove satisfactory, and the later's
answer was that the engineers doing
| this work do not guarantee any
thing.
Mr.. Stetson had the members of
his advisory committee at the meet
| ing to assist him in urging the coun-
ell to have the hearing as early as
possip 1t was a member of this
committee, former Councilman Will
lam A. Calhoun, who suggested the
September date. Stuart Lindsey
was in favor of having the hearing
in August.
Former Judge Thomas A Davis
also advocated receiving the senti-
ments of the citizens as soon as pos
sible, declaring that if the hearing
was delayed 1t might mean that at
the next session of the Legislature
efforts might be renewed to prevent
Orange from adopting the Imhoff
system.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
DECENTRALIZATION.

Mrs. Emil Lindblom and her son,
Roland, of 3s1 Forest street, Airing
ton. are spending a three weeks va
cation at White House with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Eckerson, formerly of
Arlington.
Mrs. Annie Stromberg Teddy. of 444
Davis avenue, Arlington, is spend
ing a months vacation at Somerville
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Acklom,
formerly of Arlington.
The Kearny Bowling Green Club
met last night at James Brierley's
Office, on Kearny avenue, and made
arrangements for an informal open
ing of the club at the West Hudson
Park on Saturday afternoon. The
Jersey City Bowling Green Club has
been invited to attend.
Misses Wilberta and Susanna Ben
kert. of 152 Midland avenue, left yes
terday to spend the summer with rel
atives in Marlborough.
Samuel Hawkesworth, of Kearny
avenue, who was injured by being
kicked by horse belonging to the
Swain Dairy Company, is able to be
about.
Mrs Thomas Burns, of Kearny ave-
nue., who was removed to ST. Mi
chael's Hospital last week and was
operated on yesterday for gall-stones,
is reported as improving.
Detective Sergeant Walter Oliver
and Patrolman John O'Donohue
started on their ten days vacation to-
day.
Mrs. Walter Oliver, of IA Kearny
avenue Is spending the summer at
Belmar.
West Hudson Aerie, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, will meet at Quincy
Hall tonight, when final arrange
ments will be made for the trip to
Bridgeport, Conn, where a field day
will be held by Bridgeport Aerie the
latter part of this month.
Miss May Sopwith, of England, is
visiting her sister Mrs e. Burd
Grub.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
OPEN-AIR PLAYS TO BE
GIVEN FOR NURSES CLUB

Clifford Devereux, of East Orange,
Is among those who will appear with
the Howard Kyle Players in three
open air performances to be given
next week on the parkway, midway
between Central avenue and Main
street, East Orange, under the aus
pieces of the Central Registry for
Nurses of the William Pierson Med
ical Association of Orange. Twelfth
Night" will be presented on Wednes-
day night, "As You Like IT, on
Thursday afternoon and on Thurs
day evening Nathan the Wise" Mr..
Devereux, who was prominent in
musical circles in the Oranges as
baritone is of the Sothern- Marlowe
company, the Ben Greet Players and
last season was with Annie 2ussell's
Old English Comedy Company. The
proceeds from the plays will be used
for a nurses club in connection with
the registry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
HARRISON.E. NEWARK.

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
for the fifth annual trolley ride of the
Young Mems Club, of the North Re-
formed Mission, East Newark, to be
held Saturday to Palisades Park.
Cars will leave Harrison avenue and
Fourth street, Harrison. at l 30 p. m,
rain or shine.
Mrs. Jonathan Keaton and son,
Spalding, of "a South Fifth street.
Harrison, have returned from q tour
of Canada.
Miss Clare Linden, of Cleveland av-
enue, Harrison has returned from a
trip through South Jersey and Penn
sylvania.
A fire, thought to have been caused
by some one throwing a lighted Gig
arctic on an awning at the Meltz
building, Harrison and Franklin av-
enues, gave the Harrison firemen a
run last night. Very little damage
was done. The alarm was turned in
from the newly installed fire alarm
box at Hamilton street and Frank
lin avenue.
Mrs. Benjamin Schulter, of John
street. Harrison, has been at Ellen
vile, N. Y.
The National Hosting Engine Com
pany is arranging to build an edi-
ton to it's factory on Manor avenue
at a cost of $4,000.
Vigilant Welcome Council. Daugh-
ters of Liberty, will have their an
nual trolley ride to Palisade Park
Thursday evening. Cars will leave
Harrison avenue and Fourth street
at 1880 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
MONTCLAIR.

Mrs. e. Ketchum, of Braemore road,
and her daughters, Miss Ketchum and
Mrs. Donald Campbell, are spending
the summer at Sachem's Head, Gull
ford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Presby and
family, of Upper Mountain avenue,
are at Bay Head for the remainder
of the summer.
Alexander B. Young, a graduate Of
the Montclair High School, class of
1912, recently won the Clark prize for
mathematics at the Colgate Uniyer-
sity He is now in business in Rich
field Springs, N. Y, but will return
to college in the fall.
Miss Charlotte A. Ayres, Of Park
street; Miss Anna Peal, of Summit
avenue; Miss Ruth Nichols, of Cooper
avenue; Miss Abigail Nichols, Of Oak
wood avenue; Clement Boyd, of Upper
Mountain avenue, and Walter Ora
ham, of Emerson place, attended the
annual conference of the Young Peo-
pies Missionary Movement, held at
Silver Bay, Lake George.
Miss Marguerite Nelson, daughter
OF COlOnel WlllldIl "A. NtlsoI, VI Coi a.
opolis, Pa, is visiting Mrs. James G.
Ewing, of Park street.
Mrs. Randolph Kip, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight P. Cruikshank,
of Union street, is at the Hahnemann
Hospital, New York, convalescing
after an operation for appendicitis
c. B. Bryant, assistant secretary
of the Y. M. C. A., has returned
from his vacation which he spent at
Monroe, Mich.
Mrs. Walter Parker and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Fl. Parker, Of Park
street, are at the Sea View, Atlantic
Highlands.
Councilman Walter Kidde and FAM
lily, of Gates avenue, are at their
summer home at Westhampton
Beach, l.. /.
Miss Julia Carter, of Cleveland, o.,
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Jarvis Carter, of The Crescent,
has returned home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
IRVNGTON

Improvement is reported in the, CON
dition of Miss Alberta Webb. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs A. E Webb, of
Springfield avenue who was operated
upon for appendicitis last week. Miss
Webb is in the German Hospital,
Newark.
Edward Griffith, of 50 Orange ave-
nue., has completed the construction
of his new bungalow at Keansburg.
DIR. James R. English, of $50 Clin-
ton avenue, is having his house
turned around to face on Cypress
street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Christian Church left in a body early
this morning to spend the day at
keansburg. The trip will form the
annual outing of the society.
Councilman and Mrs. Louis G..
Breitenbach, of West Clinton and
Stuyvesant avenues. are spending the
week in Atlantic Highlands.
Miss Helen Kane. of Union avenue.
is convalescing from an operation for
pleurisy performed in GLADDEN. Lodge
Hospital recently.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Dewey, of
Springfield avenue, are visiting in
Red Bank.
The Business Mems Building and
Loan Association will hold its first
regular meeting tonight at the office
of the A. ]. States Company, 1895
Clinton avenue.
Pierre A. Regad. of West Clinton
avenue. is spending a vacation in
Rochester, n. Y.
School Commissioner Thomas B.
Buchan, of 81 Halstead avenue. has
returned from a two weeks vaca-
ton at Swartswood Lake.
Shade Tree Commissioner and Mrs.
George Jennings, of 100 Union ave-
nue., have returned from a vacation
at Brookside.
Mrs. Laura A. Smith. of $40 Gin
ton avenue and Miss Ida Doremus.
of So Orange avenue, returned this
morning from a two weeks vaca-
tion In Middletown Springs, VT.
A final investigation of charges of
discrimination against Tax As
SCISSOR c. William Pfeil will be con-
Quoted tonight by Councilman George
f. Scribe, chairman of the tax and
assessment committee, at meeting
of the board of assessors in the
Town Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
AUTOPSY SHOWS BABY WAS
NOT BORN LEGALLY ALIVE

DR.. Arthur p. Haskins, connected
with the Hudson county physicians
office. and Deputy County Physician
Henry Alters, today held an autopsy
on the body of the infant found
buried in the yard of 204 North
Second street yesterday. Dr. Alters
after the autopsy said there was
no evidence to show that the child
was born legally" alive.
Charles Turro. 10 years old, of 21O
North Second street, is locked up at
the Harrison Police Station. Mary
Sylvester, of 2O4 North Second street,
is under arrest in st. Michaels Hos
pital. A coroners inquest will be held
and it is believed will result in more
arrests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
FOGLESONG-M'ROBIE

Miss Jessie Barbara McRobie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Robbie, of 10 Bellaire drive, Montclair
and Lawrence Earl Foglesong. of
Urbana, ILL.,, were married at noon
today at the home of the brides
parents. The Rev. Dr. Herbert IT.
Randolph, pastor of the First Method
list Church of Montclair, performed
the ceremony. Only immediate rela-
tives of the couple were present. The
Misses Helen and Susan McRobie, sis
tiers of the bride, acted as brides
maids. The couple left after the cere-
mony for Boston, where they will re-
main until August Is, when they will
make their home in Urbana, Ill. Mr..
Foglesong is professor at the Uni
versity of Illinois, which is located in
Urbana.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
SAVES BLOOMFIELD BOY
FROM DEATH IN CANAL

Prompt action on the part of Sam
uel Davis, 81 years old, of Bloomfield,
saved the life of Edward Kalotski
years old. of East Passaic avenue,
that town, today. Davis. who is
driver on wagon in the employ of
Bloomfield firm, was on his way to
Povershun Hill when he saw the lit
tie fellow struggling for life in the
Morris canal.
Davis leaped from the vehicle and
plunged into the water. clothes and
all. Kalotski, who had been seized
with cramps. had gone under for the
last time. Davis got the lad out and
took him to the bank, where he vas
revived. In the meantime Mrs. Ka-
lotski, the lads mother, arrived on
the scene. and in her joy over the
rescue Rugged and kissed her boy
and his rescuer without discrimina-
ton.
Mrs. Kalotski also wanted to give
Davis $40, but he reused to take it.
He was of course compelled to Sc
cure dry clothing before he could
continue on his route.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
THREAT FOLLOWS
SPAT At MEETING
Health Officer Says He viii
Prosecute Garbage Col
lectors.

Following the tilt between Dr. Nor
ris Farkas, health officer of West
Orange, and Frank Eckert, town
scavenger over service afforded the
town by garbage collectors, the for
mer announced today that he intend
ed to prosecute the drivers on the
scavenger wagons whenever a viola
ton of the health code occurs.
The tilt occurred at the meeting
of the West Orange Town Council
kas of lying to him and to the coun-
ell. He saio DIR. Farkas had an axe
to grind
Here, | won't listen to that kind
of talk" said Mayor Muta, as he
nearly snapped off his gavel with
vigorous bang that threatened the
stout top of his desk. Mr.. Eckerts
talk continued in the same strain,
and again Mayor Muta hit the desk
and demanded order.
Quieting down the scavenger took
up the list of complaints about his
men, although he insisted it was
against his grain" to calmly discuss
statements "of man who is mis-
leading" He denied DR.. Farkas's
statement that his men out of spite
had deliberately spilled garbage and
ashes on the walks of residents whom
they held in disfavor. He also
charged part of the blame for ser-
vice to the residents who fail to sep
arate garbage and ashes. and sug-
gested the health officer might wisely
spend his efforts in an attempt to
educate the citizens of West Orange
to show the same good sense With
their garbage problems that is dis
played In East Orange and Montclair.
DR. Farkas had list of complaints
he verified. Mayor Muta remarked
that Mr.. Eckert seemed to feel that
everyone who protested against the
scavenger service had an axe tn
grind. zone time you also accused
mented His Honor.
Councilmen Corr and Gillick spoke
good words for the present scavenger
service, and remarked the fault did
not always lie with Mr.. Eckert. The
scavenger was finally directed in
future to give adequate supervi-
sion," and the incident was dropped.
Town Counsel Robinson favored
paying Health Inspector Henry
Feindt's claim for injuries sustained
when the high school was burned,
and the finance committee will likely
allow the claim of s125.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
DENIES HUSBANDS TALE
OF HER DISAPPEARANCE

Mrs William Series, of 10 Hay
wood street, Orange, was indignant
when she read last night of her hus-
bands report to the police that she
had left her children and disappeared.
She informed Lieutenant Thomas
Ryan that the first she knew of her
reported disappearance" was when
she read about it in the Evening
Star. Her husband could not be seen
to explain his action.
81 never left the house." she said
today. when my husband came
home l ran upstairs, because of his
condition. The report that | had
left my children and my home Is
ridiculous"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
| BLOOMF'LD.GLEN RIDGE

The Bloomfield Town Council will
meet next Monday night, when mat
tiers of a routine character will be
acted upon and other business trans
acted.
John G. Keyler, of 56S Bloomfield
avenue, will spend a few weeks at
Belmar.
The cluster of electric lights in
Lackawanna place were used last
night for the first time. They are an
Improvement to that thoroughfare.
Leonard C. Haskell and family, Of
Morris place, will enjoy a two weeks
stay in the Catskills.
Miss Charlotte Cook, of Maolis
Charles S. Woodward. of ISL WILL
hanson avenue has returned from a
trip through the South.
Charles Slingerland, jr, of Law
renee street, has been spending his
vacation at Greenwood Lake.
Miss Lila Baldwin, of It's Wash
ington street, is at Perth Amboy for
a week.
Mrs. Wilson d. Lyon and children,
of Hillside avenue, are at Little
Compton, r. l., for few weeks.
Miss Hattie Russell, of Ridgewood
avenue, has been entertaining Miss
Leo Simmons, of Manhattan.
Mrs. T. Winsor Langstroth and
family, of Winsor place, are in Chat
ham, Mass, for a month.
Mrs. James Round, of Bloomfield,
sailed today for England, where she
will visit her birthplace and num-
Der of relatives. Mrs. Round will
be gone about three months and will
be accompanied by Mrs. G. Smith, of
Brookside place.
Guy T. Whitney, paying teller at
the Bloomfield National Bank, is en-
joying a two weeks vacation.
Francis DUNCAN, 11-year- daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Duni-
gan, of II Henry street, is recovering
rom an operation performed In st.
Mary's Hospital, Orange.
The engagement is announced of
John N. Johnson 10 MISS 1eneVleNe
Maxon, daughter of Mrs Kathryn
Maxon, al! of Bloomfield.
James A. Moseley, of Douglas road,
Glen Ridge, is on a business trip
through the South.
Jacob Weinberg, of 2S9 Glenwood
avenue, Bloomfield, is having an en-
joyable time travelling through
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian o. Hilpert,
of Ashland avenue, have returned
from a sojourn in Maine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
NJ CARROLL PLANS
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
In Letter Accepting Kearny
MayoraIty Candidacy He
Maps Out His Course.

kearny Democrats are preparing to
wage vigorous campaign in behalf
of Walker W. McCarroll. who last
night formally accepted the indorse-
ment of the Kearny Democratic As
ISOLATION for the office of mayor OF
Kearny. In letter TO the club Mr..
McCarroll pointed out his ideas OF
local government and made very
plain the fact that he did not favor
combining national and local party
issues
According to the plans of the or
ganization formulated last night
meetings will be held in every cleo
ton district of the town and the
voters will be afforded plenty OF
chance both to meet and hear Mr.
McCarroll. The letter of the latter
to the club last night was in part az
follows:
Mr.. McCarrolps Letter.
while I realize our present system
compels nomination and election OF
local candidates on party tickets and
presumably, as partisan candidates
I'm strongly opposed to consideration
of national party issues in local cleo.
tions. and feel that, while O candidate
on the Democratic ticket, l am run.
ming as a citizen on local issues
apart from national or party issues
Town government by machine is
based on partisanship. even when as
in Kearny the machine Is bipartisan
Deals. dickers and the use o.
patronage at the expense of the tax
payers are necessary policies, and
the coercion of directors by indirect
methods usually follows. The de-
velopments Of the past year make
further comment on the necessity OF
removing thees dangers unnecessary,
Il want to feel free, If elected, as
far as I can in government based
on party lines, To give the best serv-
ice I can without being bound by
party ties.
at Eliminates Party Lines"
4 believe government under the
Walsh act for commission govern
ment eliminates party lines, def
nitely assigns authority, localzes re-
sponsibility, enforces publicity, and an
opportunity for consolidation and re-
organization, and permits any able,
honest, efficient official to perfol m
his duties with credit to himself and
a profit to the town.
"Should there be an election as to
the adoption of commission govern
ment during my candidacy or after
election I will do all in my power to
secure its adoption.
II am as strong as any one n my
support and admiration Of our
progressive Democratic leader, Wood
row Wilson, and my belief in and
support of Democratic principles
wherever they are an issue, but
no local action can be affected by
this administration and belief, snd I
want neither support nor opposition
locally on that account.
without personal ambition, desir-
ing only the best government, as a
citizen of Kearny l am open to &C
ceptance of your action without ella.
ton or disappointment, and I assure
you that il ! am candidate I will
on local issues make the best fight
I can for election and try 70 show
myself deserving of your support, as
citizens"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
LUMBER COMPANY FILES
INCORPORATION PAPERS

Incorporation papers were filed to-
day in the county clerks office by
the Clinton Hill Lumber Company,
with its principal office at 525 Main
street, East Orange. The authorized
capital stock of the new corpora
ton is $4,000, in 1000 shares of $50
par value each. The incorporators
are Charles o. Geyer, with eighteen
shares of stock, and Frank e. Rug
giles and Stanley l.. Gedney, with
one share of stock each.
The registered agent of the cor
poration Is the New Jersey Registra-
ton and Trust Company, of East
Orange. The new company is formed
to buy, sell and lease timber and
mineral lands; also for the purpose
Of cutting timber or mining for min
erals, oil, coke and other materials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16

You apply "GETS-IT" in Q seconds
that's all. GETS IT" does the rest
There's no more fussing, no more band
nges to fix, no more salves to turn the
flesh red and raw. No more plasters to
get misplaced and press on the corn. No
more pulling" no more pain, no more
picking and gouging, no more razors.
''GETS-IT'' stops pain, shrlvels up the
corn, and the corn vanishes. GETS 1T"
never fails, is harmless to healthy flesh.
Warts, callouses and bunions disappear.
"GETS-IT' is sold at drug stores at
25c Il bottle, or sent on receipt Of price
by Il. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
Sold In Newark by s. Schwartz, Feind
& Hahn, David Bergman, Petty's Phar
macy. VIM. IL Stanford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
NOE-POPHAM

The wedding of Miss Elsie II. Pop
ham. of 1913 North Fourth street, Har-
rison, and Ralph d. Noe. of 80 Pat
erson street. also of that town, took
place yesterday afternoon in Christ
Episcopal Church. that place. The
Rev. William ]. Tilley, rector of the
church, officiated at the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss Min
ME Wilhelm. The best man was
Myron McLarty. After a wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Noe will make
their home at 701 Summer avenue,
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
G. o. p. CLUB TO HAVE OUTING

A trolley ride to Bergen Point and
q shore dinner there under the aus
pices of the reorganized Republican
Club of Orange will be enjoyed on
August rs. Arrangements for the az
fair are now being made. There Will
be program of athletic contests and
a dinner. Gustave Kunz is chairman
of the committee arranging for the
ride, and he is being assisted by
John Keaster, secretary; DR.. Carlos
D. Martinetti, treasurer; Albert e.
Robinson and Leo O'Connor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
ANOTHER BATCH LEAVES
FOR FRESH AIR HOME

Forty eight residents of the Oranges
left today for a weeks stay at the
Orange Fresh Air Home. Bradley
Beach OF the party twelve are adults
and the remainder children. Accom-
panying the party were Chief Pro-
baton officer John j. Gascoyne, Mrs.
H. r. Terhune and Miss Zimmerman
The last named will be in charge of
the smaller children.