davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
willie" AWAKENS
IN DARK THEATRE
Rescued by Police as He Shouts
in Terror at Dream"
Indians. a

When things out of the ordinary croA
up in the days news nine times out
of ten it's a ''little Willie" who's the
hero.
TO slide into a moving picture the
atre under the wing of an aecommo-
dating stranger, to get his thrilling
fill of wild Indian massacres and cow
boy dramas. of ragged men striking
gold, and of beautiful young stenog-
raphers wedding wealthy employers,
and, stated, to fall asleep in a comfy
hea, and wake at midnight in a dark,
cavernous. unfamiliar place that
might have been moving-picture
house when the lights were on. but
which in the dark was a cavern of
horrors, with Indians and COWBOYS
come to life in the corners, was the
sum total of Little Willies' latest
limelight escapades.
This particular Little Willie" Is
William Nothnagel years old, son
of Fritz Nothnagel, of Watching
avenue, Orange Valley. Today there
was a look of horror in his eye when
he recalled those corner shapes, but
unsympathetic parents wrathfully
consigned him to school, neverthe-
! less.
Last night, just at IL, Thomas
Weyms, Edward Bryne and Frank
Healy, all of Orange, were going
/ through the section known as Tory
Corners, because of revolutionary as
sociations. OF q, sudden blood-cur-
ding sounds smote their ears. Visions
of relocated spooks and buff-and-
. blue wraiths created an itching of
heels, and made fight seem highly
reasonable; but a louder yell had
decidedly human note, and after
calling Policeman George DAILY they
descended upon the dark moving
picture house in Valley road.
/ With the majesty of the law behind
him Weyms, the smallest of the quar-
tet, broke a window and crawled in
side. while the others stood with
weapons ready. AS his head entered
the interior the cries increased in
terror and rapidity and then ceased.
A light revealed a disheveled,
panic-stricken Little Will
lie" himself. When a reasonable
amount of composure was reached he
told of how a stranger had taken him
in (small boys aren't permitted to GO
in alone), and then left him to look
out for himself. After the entire bill
had been viewed twice the buzz of the
machine and the flicker of the pic
lures lulled the young adventurer into
the land where the pictures came
true. And right at the point where
the trusty soldier was asleep and the
Indian was creeping up to claim his
scalp, Little Willie" walked up
walked up to the gloom and the quiet
and the awful things in the corners.
Policeman DAILY marched him home
quick-time And in true Little Will
lie" fashion the yoHngster promised
faithfully never to do 1t again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
ACTION DEFERRED
ON STORM DRAIN
Bloomfield Town Council Re-
csives Many Objections to
Proposed Improvement.

Action was deferred by the Bloom
field Town Council last night regard
ing the proposed storm drain in the
Berkeley avenue section of Bloomfield.
The property to be effected totals but
s. 800 feet, but at last nights meeting
objections were raised representing an
aggregate frontage of more than $500
feet.
Efforts will be made to have better
poles substituted for those recently
installed throughout the town by the
Public Service. The present poles
called forth severe criticism from
Councilmen Sadler and Unangst.
An ordinance fixing the salaries of
town officials was introduced by
Councilman Albinsoh Mr.. Unangst,
chairman of the building committee,
submitted a report showing that the
erection of buildings during the year
past aggregated $685. 05.
The selection of Arthur Leuthaus-
seur, jr.; George Westervelt and How
ard c. Eveland as assistants to Fire
Chief George e. Koeber were con-
firmed by the council A check for
ss4s.0s was ordered drawn to defray
the expenses of the joint committee
of Bloomfield, Belleville and Nutley
to oppose the Imhoff sewage disposal
project. The amount represents one
third of the expense incurred to date.
An award Of 500 for damages to his
property was awarded to Charles
lradley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
FORMER MAYOR I1ONORED
BY IRVINGTON CITIZENS
Gifts Presented at Town Coun-
Gil Session.

Former Mayor William L. Glorieux,
of Irvington, who first took office thir-
teen years before his last term ex-
pired, on the eve of 1913, was given
a cathedral gong-alarm clock, two
bronze figures and a gold-headed cane
at the meeting of the Irvington Town
Council last night. The gifts were
presented in behalf of the people by
Mayor Green and Councilman Sharp.
The Council refused to grant
Charles e. Gray and Morris II.
fucker "a license to conduct a motion
picture show in Union avenue, near
the town centre.
Ordinances were passed for the
opening of Ball street and Stratford
place; the fixing of the salaries of
the recorder at $500 per year, the
town attorney at $500 and the build
ing inspector at $1,400.
A meeting of the council in COM
mittee of the whole will be held Sat
urday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
URGE REPRESENTATION OF
WOMEN ON SCHOOL BOARD

To promote interest in the cam
paign to have women on the Nutley
Board of Education mass-meeting
was held yesterday afternoon in che
Park School, Nutley, under the au-
spices of the Women's Public School
Auxiliary. More than a hundred peo-
pie attended and it was necessary to
hold the meeting in the study hall of
the High School. Mrs. Henry NJ.
Libby. president OF the auxiliary, pre-
sided.
The principal speaker was Super
vising Principal Furman, of the Glen
Ridge schools. He said that in Glen
Ridge, after great opposition, the
women's club had finally succeeded in
having two women put on the school
board. 1t has been a very successful
experiment. he said. for he finds that
the women do great deal more work
than the men on the board.
Mrs. Gilbert r. Livingston gave an
interesting talk on Reasons Why a
Woman Should Serve on the Nutley
Board"
Mrs. A. B. Proal, president of the
Womans Club, spoke of the duties of
boards of education in general. She
touched on the duties of the Nutley
board and read the constitution Mrs
L. r. Pratt spoke on Steps Neces-
sary to Elect Woman Member OF
the Board" and Mrs. w. I. Kinsley
told What Women Have Accom-
plished in Neighboring Towns"
A hard fight is to be made to have
a woman elected to the board in Nut.
ley. On Tuesday, January IA, there
will be meeting of the auxiliary an6
all plans for the campaign will be
made public then.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
lRyINGTON

Irvington Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star at its annual election,
elected officers as follows: Matron,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis; patron,
Charles j. Bauerle; associate matron,
Mrs. Letitia Pfeil secretary, Mrs.
Edith Schafer; treasurer, Miss Eliza
beth Baurele; conductress, Mrs.
Laura Green; assistant conductress.
Mrs. Bessie Frost; marshal, Mrs.
Frances Thompson; chaplain, Mrs.
Sara Morrell; Adah, Mrs. Marie Mil
Ter; Ruth, Mrs. Jeanette Dawes;
Esther. Mrs. Mary Logan; Martha,
Mrs. Elizabeth Diefenthaler; Electra,
Mrs. Elizabeth Rossiter; warden,
Mrs. Elizabeth Littlefleld; sentinel,
Merton B. Owen; organist, Mrs Net
tie Terrill.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Reformed Church will meet in the
church parlors tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Louisa Wehman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Wehman, of
Rich street, has returned from a
holiday stay among friends in Pitts
burgh.
Essex Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose
will hold its regular semi-monthly
meeting in Masonic Hall tonight. Ar
rangements will be completed for the
ball to be given under its auspices
on February IL.
The Craftsmens Association, of
Franklin Lodge No. 10, F. and A. NJ,
will hold it's monthly meeting tomor-
,eI,f IN, IIon
An ordinance has been passed on
its first reading by the Town Coun-
Gil for the construction of sani-
tary sewer in Stratford place.
The Rev. William H. Hainer, of
the First Christian Church, will de-
liver the sixth of a series of illus
trated lectures on "Christ's Wayside
Ministries tonight.
The Loyal Society of Trinity
Church will give a barn dance to-
night in the parish house Of Trinity
Church. Mrs. Theodore Aldendorf
and Mrs. william Schaffer are in
charge of the affair.
Arrangements are completed for
the annual banquet of the Tri-Mu
class of the First Christian Church,
to be given Thursday night in the
large basement of that edifice. Mayor
David Fl. Greene will be one of the
principal speakers.
The request of the Second Ward
Improvement Association for proper
public lights at the railroad crossings
on Lyons avenue has been referred
by the Town Council to its lighting
committee.
The vestry of Trinity Episcopal
Church will meet in the rectory, AZ
Myrtle avenue, tonight.
Mayor David H. Greene will enter
tain host of guests at a social gath
ering to be given by him tomorrow
night in Hosp's Hall, Springfield ave-
nue. and Forty-third street in honor
of his election.
Jerry Reardon, of 2Sls Rutgers
street, and Edward Kenny. of
Hartford street, both of Newark
| were sentenced to thirty days in jai
each last night by Recorder Turtor
| for stealing a coat belonging t.
James buddy, from Wiedenbacher'S
cafe, in town centre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
YOUTH LOCKED UP
AS HIGHWAYMAN
So Is Friend Who Tries to Help
Him Escape.

On the charge of attempting high-
way robbery, William Zininshon' IL
years old. who resides at the corner
of West Kinney and Lille streets
was locked up today in the Fourth
precinct station.
Nathan Shapiro, of 10 Avon ave-
nue., is the complainant. He report
ed to the police that on Saturday
night, while he was in his back yard,
he was attacked by the youth, who
attempted to steal his watch and
chain. After a struggle, he says,
Sininshon became frightened and ran
away.
Plainclothesmen Cort and Kaas
learned today of the accused youth
whereabouts, and when they called
at his home fight ensued, in which
John Edmond, IS years old, of the
same address, participated. He en-
deavored to take Zininshon away
from the officers. He was also locke
UP and the charge of interfering with
an officer was preferred against him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
BOYS GIVE UP MONEY
STOLEN FROM BAKERY

William Slattery and John Shaugh-
nessey yesterday managed to extract
SO from the register in the store of
the West Hudson Baking Company,
Central avenue and Second street,
East Newark. The youngsters, who
finally landed in the tolls, entered the
store and engaged in argument with
the woman in charge.
After the argument they departed,
only to return in a short time. The
storekeeper was in another part OF
the building. According to subsequent
admissions, the pair rifled the register
and were just taking their departure
when the shopkeeper arrived. Patrol
man John Martin was notified, and
after a search managed to locate the
boys. He took both to the East New
ark police station. Recorder Arthur
Greenfield administered reprimand
and ordered that the money be re-
turned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
F. Ross Sanford
Is Critically Ill

f. Ross Sanford, superintendent
of the joint trunk sewer is critically
i'll at his home, 12o Roland avenue,
South Orange. Hope of his recovery
has been despaired of by the attend
ing physician. Mr.. Sanford is suffer
ing from acute Bright's disease and
heart trouble. At his home today it
was said that death was momentarily
expected.
Mr.. Sanford has not recognized a
member of his family for forty-eight
hours. Mr.. Sanford has been super
intendent of the large sewer system
which was installed by South Orange,
Vailsburg, before the latter borough
was annexed to this city, Irvington,
Millburn and West Orange about
thirteen years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
MORE THAN 1000 SHARES
OF STOCK SUBSCRIBED

More than 1000 shares of the thirty
second series of the stock OF the
Montclair Building and Loan Asso-
citation were subscribed when the Sc
ries was opened last night at the an
nual meeting. The association has
been organized twenty-six years and
has assets valued at 1891, 1858.
The officers elected last night were:
Harry NJ. Coe, president; Arson A.
Voorhees,, president; Alfred I.
Gibbs, William Vickstrom, Ferdinand
p. Kaufman, James G. Stevens. Sam
uel L. Brewster and Archibald >.
knight, directors. Henry Wheaton
was elected auditor. Next Monday
night the directors will meet and
elect a secretary and treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
FIRST CLASH OCCURS AT
NUTLEY COMMISSION MEET

The first clash. at meeting of the
Nutley Town Commissioners occurred
last night when Commissioner LET
ferts introduced a resolution rescind-
ing a motion made by Commissioner
Carr asking the Legislature to
amend the Walsh act.
Commissioner Carr at the meeting
last week contended that an amend
ment was necessary because the
powers of the town officials are not
broad enough. He was somewhat
nettled last night when the resolu-
ton to rescind his motion was
brought up.
The other members. however, ar
gued with him. and when vote was
taken he voted with the others to
reScind the motion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
ARRANGE TO DEDICATE
BLOOMFIELD HIGH SCHOOL
Take Formal Possession OF
New Building Today.

The Bloomfield Board of Education
at a meeting last night fixed the date
of the dedication exercises of the new
High School for Friday afternoon and
evening, January II. An invitation
will be extended to the mayor, MEM
bers of the Town Council and other
officials of Bloomfield, as we'll as offl-
cials from other towns and cities.
Among the speakers will be Robert
II. McCarter and Thomas Cakes. MT.
Cakes will preside.
The building committee of the board
was authorized to receive and act
upon and approve applications for use
of the new school auditorium. For
NAL possession of the new High School
was taken today. A flag was pre-
scented by James T. Boyd Council, Jr.
O. u. A. NJ, and a short address was
made by superintendent George
Morris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
MRS. HENNESsEYS FUNERAL

A high requiem mass was Of
fered in the Church of Our Lady of
the Valley, Orange, this morning for
the repose of the soul of Mrs. Anna
belle Hennessey, wife of John Hen
nessey, of 81 McCheeney street, that
place, who died at the Orange Me-
mortal Hospital Saturday. The body
was sent, to Medfield, Mass, for
burial. Mrs. Hennessey was born in
Nova Scotia 81 years ago and was a
former resident Of Boston. For the
past eight years she had lived in Or
ange, where she is survived by her
husband only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
c. A. r. POST MEETS

Installation of officers of Robert
McAllister Post No. So, G.. A. r., will
take place at the Soldiers Home,
Kearny, on next Tuesday. The Off
GERS are Edward Knox, commander;
A. b. Mckee, senior vice commander;
Wesley Adams, junior vice-com-
mander; General e. Burd Grub,
quartermaster; George Easley, chap
lain; F. A. Winters, surgeon; w. T.
Muir, officer of the day, and Louis
Wearer, officer of the guard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
BOARD OF WORKS CLERK
DIES ON HIS BIRTHDAY
Aged Carl Heintze's Skull Was
Fractured Friday.

just seventy-four years from the
date of his birth Carl Heintze, of AZ
Warwick street, died of a fractured
skull in Beth Israel Hospital. Funeral
services will be conducted from his
late home tomorrow afternoon by the
Rev. Mr.. Rieb, of South Orange.
Mr.. Heintze was born in Germany,
January 6, 1885, He came to Newark
about forty-fve years ago. For many
years up to the time of his death he
was employed as a clerk in the Board
of Works. Last Friday he started to
make some repairs in the stable which
he owns at SO Warwick street. A
heavy beam slipped and struck him
on the head, rendering him uncon-
scious. His son Charles found him
and called a physician. He was re-
moved to Beth Israel Hospital.
Surviving him are his wife, Jo-
hanna; his daughters, Emma, Ruth
and Mrs. Bertha Hartmann, and two
sons, Ferdinand and Charles.
Interment will be at Paramount
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
OUT PLUMBING,
ROOT HELD SPARKLER

After all the plumbing in her home
had been torn out, the concrete cellar
floor broken up. and the street and
lawn exeavated, Mrs. James E. Van
Dyke, of 81 Chestnut street, East Or
ange. recovered her lost $500 diamond
ring on the end of tree root.
A big oak tree in the front yard
had forced one of its roots into the
house drain pipe and the ring in
passing out toward the street sewer
had squarely encircled the tip.
The ring was found in the freakish
position a week after it had been
dropped accidentally through waste
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
GEORGE ToWLE

George Towle, 81 years old, who
with his wife boarded on Macopin
road, Upper Montclair, died today
He moved to Montclair recently from
Boston, and besides his wife is sur
vived by two nephews, one of whom
resides in Brooklyn and the other IN
New York. They have been notined'
and until they reach Montciair fu-
neral arrangements will not be conf
pieted. The body will be taken to
Boston for interment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
LUDWIG MUHLY'S FUNERAL

Funeral services for Ludwig Mufly
whose death occurred Saturday at his
home, 527 Prospect street, East Or
ange, were held from that ad-
dress this afternoon by the Rev. Will
lam p. Taylor, rector of st. Paul's
Church, that city. Mr., Muhly had
suffered lingering illness. He was
native of Germany, but had lived
in this country many years. He was
a years old. A widow and four chill
dren survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
MRS: LovELL'S FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen
clifford Lowell. who died yesterday
morning at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. J. William Buzzell GA Park
avenue, East Orange, will be held
from that address tomorrow after
noon. The Rev. Howard J. Chidley,
pastor of Trinity Congregational
Church, that city, win officiate. Burial
will be made at Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Lowell had been III six days with
pneumonia. Besides Mrs. Buzzell, she
IL survived by another daughter. Mrs.
Mater ]. panAz. ek Axdmors. IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
COAL PASSER KILLED
BY FALLING BUCKET

While helpingsnnload consignment
of coal from barge into the bins of
the River street powerhouse of the
Public Service Corporation yester-
day afternoon, Nicola DIVA, 45 years
old, of 20 Cleveland avenue, Har-
rison, was killed when a coal bucket
fell upon his head.
DIVA was struck when one of the
chains supporting the bucket snapped,
and he was knocked unconscious. He
was taken to the City Hospital, where
he died an hour later. He is sur
vived by a widow and several chill
dren
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
FAIL TO FIND WHERE
EDISONlA LOAN WAS MADE
Mix-Up on Whether Contracts
Were Made Here or in NJ. Y.

No decision was given today in the
case of the Gotham Clearing House
Company, of New York, against the
Edisonia Company, of this city. Both
sides will submit briefs, and Referee
Adams will hand down a decision
later
The hearing today was to decide
whether or not the contract for the
transfer of the Edisonia leases as
collateral security for money loaned
was effected in New York or in New
Jersey.
Evidence was introduced to show
that the contracts had been signed
in this city by William D. Zellman,
manager of the Edisonia Company,
and then sent to New York for sig
natures of the Gotham house. Later
Thomas O'Grady, assistant manager
of the Edisonia, affixed his sigma
ture.
The case was heard in the Bank
lruptcy Court before Referee Adams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07

pipe in the bathroom of the Van Dyke
home. Mrs. Van Dyke insisted that
the ring could be recovered. She hired
plumbers to tear out all the plumbing
in the big, fourteen-room house.
The street was dug up. Fine wire
mesh screens were placed around the
sewer in case the ring would wash
out, and the pipe was opened.
Mr.. Van Dyke, who is publisher of
the Financial Press, New York. had
long before given up hope but his
wife insisted upon having the front
lawn excavated.
She has not yet received the
plumbers BILL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
WAR, FAMINE, PEsTILENcE

Are they necessary medicines TO
cure the disease" Of oyer-popu-
lation of the world?
A lot of great men have thought
so. la
This is a very interesting world
uuestion-interesting to all nu-
manity-and Herbert Quick DIS
cusses it in "On Board the 1oou
Ship Earth" in a simple, pam
way so that everybody may I'M
derstand, including the schooipoS
and the schoolgirl.
Don't miss one of TINS grea'
series of articles which begins III
the Evening Star today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
COMPANIONS TO INSTALL

Newark Circle No. II. Companions
of the Forest, will have a public in
stallation at their lodge rooms, cor
ner Broome street and Springfield
avenue, on Friday evening. The fol-
lowing officers will be installed Chief
companion, Dina Bloch; sub-chief.
Kate Morrison; recording secretary.
Fannie Kruger; financial secretary,
Emma Mayors; treasurer, Carrie
Fuchs; r. G., NJ. Virgins; L. G., II.
Mendel; L. G., Kapcinal; o. c., o.
Quittner; trustee for one year, Lottie
Rice; trustee for two years, L. Lo-
watt; trustee for three years, Sarah
Chanick; organist Minnie Mayer;
physician, Julius Levy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
BRAY ASSN TO MEET

The James A. Bray Association will
hold it's next regular meeting on
Thursday evening at sol Waverly
avenue. The committee appointed at
the last meeting to make arrange
nents for the excursion to Wash
lngton to attend the inauguration of
Woodrow Wilson will report, as will
also the committee appointed to ar
range the annual theatre party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
P. w. RoMINE'S FUNERAL

The body Of Percy w. Romine.
formerly of Orange. who died satur-
day of pneumonia at the Navy Hos
pital in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, has
been removed to the home of his
mother, Mrs. Alice T. Romine, 22s
North Park street, East Orange. Fu-
neral services will be held in the
Ferry Methodist Church, that city,
tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. Romlne
was y years old and native of Or
ange. He was unmarried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
BREAKS ARM IN FIGHT

In set-to with friend over the
ownership of dog, Theodore Jacob
son, 10 years old, of Worthington ave-
nue., Harrison. sustained broken
arm and dislocated shoulder when he
fell to the ground. Jacobson is today
confined to his home as a result of
the accident. DR.. A. A. Mulligan is
in attendance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
HEALTH OFFICIALS VISIT
WARREN COUNTY DIARIES

a party of health officials yester-
day made a trip to two diaries in
Warren county to examine the water
from pumps used for cleaning out
milk cans. The samples were sent to
Trenton for examination. Those in
the party were DIR. Robertson, of the
State Board of Health; Commissioner
Butterworth and Health officer Bow
man, both of East Orange.