davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
POOR ANTILLES FED
by SOCIETY WOMEN
Forty-seven Turkey Dinners
Provided for South Or
ange Needy.

Through charity on the part Of a
uonmittee of South Orange society
women headed by Mrs. ira A. Kip
5r., forty-seven families were pro-
vided with turkey dinners yesterday.
Mrs. kip, who is wife Of Ira A. Kip
dr., the former village president of
South Orange and millionaire club
man, was chairman of committee
of three members of the board of
governors OF the Society for Lending
Comforts to the Sick OF South Orange
to arrange for Thanksgiving dinners
for the needy
The committee, on which were also
Mrs. Franklin Il. Martin and Mrs
Allerton ID. Hitch, was assisted by
Miss Harriet Spinning Provisions
were purchased and distributed from
the rooms of the Society for Lendlng
Comforts to the Sick at South orr
ange avenue. In addition to the eat
ables bought by the society women,
many mounds of staple articles were
accumulated at Miss Spinning Schoo'
and at Columbia School a quantity
of goods was also given to the So
ciety by members of South Orange
Council No. 1347, Royal Arcanum,
and an additional dinner was pro-
vided by q member of st. Georges
, Episcopal Church, Maplewood. Ten
. families were supplied through the
efforts OF Miss Spinning and her
Members of the Christian I1ndeavor
Society of the First Presbyterian
Church donated foodstuffs for two
dinners. Miss Eugenia Weston was
chairman of fhe committee III charge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
PRIEST CR|T|CISES
BAPTIST MISSION
Objects to Alleged Methods
Used to Attract Foreigners.
to Chapel.

In opening the chapel of st. Michael
In gIatthew street. Orange, yesterday,
Rev. John j. Rongetti, pastor of. the
Church Of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel,
that city, took occasion to criticise
the CONGREGATION of the North Orange
Baptist Church for establishing a
chapel in the foreign colony. He said
he is making every effort to care for
the religious needs of the people in
that locality, and there is no necessity
for the chapel of the Baptist congre-
cation.
Father Rongetti has insisted right
along that the work of the Baptist
chapel folk has not resulted In arous-
ing any3religious enthusiasm among
the foreign colony. but that some Of
the folk there, pretending an interest
in the Baptist enterprise, are merely
interested in the material assistance
and comforts given them to attract
their presence at services. The open
ing of the Baptist mission several
years ago was resented by. the pastor
of Mt Carmel Church at that time.
'If the people who are backing the
Hurlbut Street Chapel were awaken
ing sincere attitude of religion
among the italians here and the
people of my parish were in their
hearts supporting the non-Cathol1c
doctrine offered them, / would gladly
welcome the new work here. But /
can see through the situation clearly.
I am, therefore, opening this chapel
to give. additional accommodations
and to show there is absolutely no
reason or necessity for other religious
activity here II the people in the
Orange colony are not Catholics. they
profess no religion at all, and know
that is true"
The priest will say mass every Sun
day at 10 o'clock in the newly reno
waited structure in Mathew. street,
which was formerly the home of the
Mt. Carmel parish, and Sunday school
will Immediately follow the mass
Sunday mornings for the children, in
whom Father Rongetti is keenly in
terested.
The opening of the chapel was made
the occasion of a big demonstration
in the foreign quarter. Many at
tended the high mass in the morning
and the service of dedication was
presided over by Rt Rev. Abbott
Helmstedter, of st. Mary's Church in
this city. Father Rongetti was cell
ebrant at the mass and Father Paul
Lise, of Montclair, was subdeacon;
Father Castaldo Alessi, of Silver,
Lake, subdeacon. Other priests at the
mass were Father Alfonso A. De-
Mario, of Passaic; Father Sylvester
Neri, of this city, who was assistant
to the Abbott, Father Anselm, of this
city; Father Anthony PiSacane,
Father Rongettis assistant, who was
master of ceremonies.
During the afternoon, with mill
tary band preceding the paraders,
the church societies, headed by,4St:,
MichaeTs Society and the Bersag-
lleri, escorted that statue of st,
Michael from it's place in Our Lady
Of Mt Carmel Church to it's old place
in the chapel. where it rested during
the early days. of the parish; The
exercises closed last hight with
benediction of the Blessed Sacra
ment by Father Rongetti.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28

and Miss Liberty, respectively: John
]. McGreevy, interlocutor; Leo Car
mody, George Becker. Richard Far
rell, William, Kline, Elmer Smith and
Frank Carmody ends, and James
Boyle, Howard Corbett, Frank Dow
ney, Henry Ehrl. Felix Forlenza.
Frank Lally, Charles O'Neill, Joseph
Preston, Miss Elizabeth F'orlenza,
Miss Grace Gifken, Miss Lillian Kir-
win, Miss Gertrude Saal, Miss May
Skefangton and Miss Florence Will
son. #r ~
Frank j. Cody, of Orange. directed
the performance The lyrics were
composed by Mr.. McGreevy, the In
the music. Mr.. Coles orchestra fur
nished the music. q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Mans Leg Broken, Three of
Family Bruised in Runaway


George Pier, of. Montville, sustained
a fractured leg yesterday afternoon
when his frightened horse, attached
TO s;asurrey, made a mad plunge down
Coles h II. leading from Pine Brook
TO Totowa, and threw him from the
vehicle, while his WIFE, daughter and
son made, desperate effort TO halt
the frightened animal. is
When Mr.. Piernwas thrown from
the surrey George Pier, tjro leaped
from the vehicle in an effort to stop
the Infatuated animal, but its speed
was too great and he was left bruised
by the roadside. Mrs. and Miss Myra
p err chung to the rreins as ,slong, as
their strength lasted and directed the
horse in a straight path. but finally.
after traversing distance of more
than mile. they were forced to guide
him to the side of the road, and both
were thrown out, receiving bruises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
MAPLEWoOD

Township Engineer and Mrs. Ed
mund r.. Halsey entertained guests at
dinner yesterday at their home III
Delaware avenue.
Norton Williams, Clinton avenue
is home from Middlebury College
Middlebury. VT, on a visit to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Williams
The collection taken up In st
Georges Episcopal Church at the
Thanksgiving Day service VIII be
given to st. Barnabas's Hospital,
Newark.
Mrs. William H. Burnett, of Pros
pect street, will entertain the MEM
bers Of the Outlook Club at recital
by Mrs. Brady of New York. at hei
home, December o.
Patrolman Henry G. Cheshire sue
.cesskuIfy underwent an opera ton fol
appendicitis yesterday in Memorial
Hospital. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Negro Held for Threatening
Spectators at Football Game

Arraigned on a charge of carrying
concealed weapons, Edward Richard.
son. a negro, was, he'd In 5000 ban
after having been JScked up in the
East Orange police station. The
charge against him was preferred by
samuel Hayes, of IS Central place,
Orange, one of party of spectators
at the game between East orange ana
Rarringer High schools yesterday,
whom Richardson threatened with a
revolver.
The party of bows and young men
had climbed the shed in the rear OF
his home. at 2 Spring street, EAST
Orange. to obtain a view. of the game.
Enraged because they refused to leave
his premises at his command Rich,
ardson produced a revolver and
threatened to "shoot them up" lie
was Immediately taken into custody
by Patrolmen Flannery and Freeman
and taken to the East Orange police
station 1-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
RESIDENTS TO TEST
NEW WATER SUPPLY
South Oranges Municipal Plant
TO Be Formally Accepted
Tomorrow.

Before the formal acceptance to-
morrow afternoon by South Orange
village officials of the new $4,000
municipal water plant erected for
South Orange, 1t Is planned to
allow residents of the community 70
test the quality of the water This
has already been done by the authori-
ties, however, and their mark of APP
prevail has been placed on the entire
plant Anticipating that the resi-
dents who attend the formalities at
the pumping station will each take
q drink the committed in charge has
placed an order for several hundred
individual drinking cups.
The, exercises incident to the in
spection and 'opening Of the plant
will be held at 2::s0 O'Clock at the
pumping station Audiey street and
Walton road, at Which every resident
of the community is invited. Present
and former officials of the village
will be present, as will MANY promi-
nent persons from nearby munlcipali-
ties.
Village Trustee Edwin S. Allen,
chairman of the water committee. is
chairman of the committee in charge
of the arrangements, and he is assist
ed by Trustees Frederick j. Lovatt
and Harry j. Schnell. Mr.. Allen and
Village President Francis Sneir viii
be the principal speakers. President
: Speir will give a history of the
water supply in South Orange. from
his boyhood DAYS until the beginning
of the new plant, while Mr.. Allen
will speak on the municipal plant,
Although the plant will be accepted
| tomorrow, the village will not en-
! tirely have the use of its water until
midnight Sunday, when the Com
monwealth Water and Light Com
pany, of Summit, which has supplied
! the village for the past twenty-five
/ years, will cut off it's supply. Water
! Superintendent Cornelius p. Nolan,
of South Orange, will turn the valve
which will send the water from the
new reservoir on the mountain
! through the same mains into the
! village homes. The mains had al
ways been the property of the vii
lage.
Work on the new plant was be-
gun more than a year ago. The res
ervoir, which has two separate
chambers, each with a capacity of a
million gallons. is located so as to
supply water to every home In the
village. The present supply does not
give ample pressure to force the
water up some of the residences on
the hill sides of the community
Water is pumped from the seven
driven wells in the. valley TO the
reservoir on the mountain top by
huge air compressors and pumps at
the pumping station.
At the exercises tomorrow 1t is ex-
pected that former Village President
ira A. Kip. jr., under whose admin
| istration the municipal plant was
| first given serious attention, WIZ
| be present. Louis Va Blanchets who
was chairman Of. the, water commit
1 tee during Mr.. Kip's regime. WIN also
| be in attendance, Following thel cere-
monies at the pumping station, Pres
| ident Speir will entertain at his home,
276 Ridgewood road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
MSS Gertrude Saal
All-Nation Minstrel Show
to Be Given Again Tonight

Members of Our Lady of Sorrows
Dramatic Society, of South Orange.
scored hit in their all-national char
acter minstrel show in Columbia
School auditorium, South Orange,
yesterday afternoon and last night.
1t will be given again tonight
Those who took part were Miss
Katherine Downey, Miss Rose
Herman, Miss Anna Decker. Miss
Marie DeF'orge, Miss May Mcguire
and Miss Frances Manion, as dancing
girls; Miss Antoinette Nicky and
Miss Mary McGill. as Miss Columbia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Two Arrested for Begging
on Streets Are Sent to Jail

For prevailing on the Thanksgiving
spirit of pedestrians in soliciting aims
yesterday, two men were arrested by
the police of the Third precinct. They
gave their names as Frank Ryan, of
II Ward street, and John Ivory, of
Pompton, N. J. Ryan displayed a.
typewriter letter setting forth that
he was an Invalid and unable to sup
port himself. "A considerable sum of
money was found on him.
He was sentenced to ninety days in
the penitentiary when arraigned be-
fore Judge. Hahn in the Third pre-
clnct today. Ivory was sentenced to
thirty days
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Long List of PatrOnesses
for Lecture on MacDOwall

Following Is the list of patronesses
for the lecture recital on "MacDowell
and His Ideals" to be given at Unity
Church, Montclair. on Tuesday eve
ming. December 8, by Mrs. Edward
Mcdowell. widow of the composer:
Mrs. w. /. Lincoln Adams, Mrs. Nor
gan w. Ayres, Mrs. Charles Whiting
Baker. Mrs. Harry w. Barley, Mrs.
Charles D. Barry, Mrs. George Bat
ten, Miss Violet Bennett, Mrs. w p.
Beaver, Mrs. r. C. Bethell Mrs. Meta,
Birdseye, Mrs. John r.. Bradlee, Mrs.
Henry j. Bristow, Mrs. William M.
Brown, Mrs. r. A. Campbell, Mrs.
Albert Comstock Mrs. William Cou-
per. Mrs Israel Crane, Mrs. Dwight
P. Cruikshank, Mrs. William B.
Dickson, Mrs. w. B. Dodd, Mrs.
Charles. r. Droste. Mrs. CHI. Filing
wood. Mrs. H. Emetaz, Miss FL. Force,
Mrs Bertram p. Flint Mrs Julius
Geertz, Mrs. w. r.. Gregory, Mrs.
BENJAMIN v. Harrison, Mrs. William
Heydt Mrs John b. Hawes. Mrs. II.
X. Hines, Mrs. j. A. Holland. Mrs. j.
A. Kelsey. Mrs. u. ID. Kearfott, Mrs.
Frederick II. Kip, Mrs. John r. Liv-
ermore, Mrs. Herbert Lloyd, Mrs
Edgar e. Manning. Miss Alice Mar
shall, Mrs. VIII am Elder Marcus,
Mrs. j.. 3. Niven. Mrs Edmund b.
Osborne, Mrs. F. G. Overton, Mrs.
Robert Norris Pierce, Mrs. w; o.
Morgan, Mrs EIiland Porter. Mrs.
Nathan T.. Porter, jr.. Mrs. George l..
Prentiss, Mrs Frank Fl. Presby, Mrs
William II. Ropes. Mrs. Decatur M.
Sawyer, Mrs William I'll. Schoon-
maker. Mrs. A. Schroeder, Mrs. Fred
C.ordon Smith. Mrs Halsey T.. Tiche-
nor. Mrs. Julian r. Tinkham, Mrs.
Charles III. Tissington. Mrs Joseph
Van Week, Mrs Charles Van Week,
Mrs FL. Van Vie. Mrs William
Van Woert. Mrs William B. Vernon,
Mrs. w. Leslie Walker, Mrs. Mary X.
Waring, Mrs. z. H. Wells Mrs. Louis
ALVIN Wight. Mrs. s. f. White.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
M0ntclair Churches First
United. Service Wednesday

The. first service of the united First
and Trinity Presbyterian churches,
of NIontclaiT. Under the new name of
the Central Presbyterian Church. will
be held next Wednesday evening In
Trinity Church edifice, the presby-
terry of Newark having approved the
union. At this service, which will be
the usual preparatory service before
the holy communion, which will be.
administered the following Sunday,
of the Roseville Avenue Church, this
city, will preach, the sermon, and. a
commission of the 'presbytery, OF
which Pr, Chapman is q member will
formally announce the union of the
two churches ana will install the
elders and deacons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
To Discuss Extension Of
Trolley Tracks in Orange

AT meeting of the Orange Rail-
road Committee, councilmen and in
terested citizens tonight the ordinance
giving the Public Service a franchise
toa extend the company's. tracks .,ir
Central avenjie from the East Orange
line through the city of Orange will
be discussed and u measure framed
for early consideration by the Com
mon Council
The Public Service will also allow
the Mountain railway to run it's cars
from the st. Cloud mountain switch
hack trolley road in Central avenue.
Provision for this will be made in the
new ordinances. ae Sd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
East Oranoe Man Asnhvxiated
at Home Of His Employers

Herman II. o. Kessler, a halter,
was found asphyxiated in the home
Of Samuel r.. Goetz. his employer,
with whom he boarded at A Nine
teenth street, north. East Orange,
yesterday The room was filled with
gas. which was escaping from an
open jet.
Deputy County Physician N Her
bert Simmons. who was summoned
pronounced it a case of accidental
death issued burial permit and
gave permission for the removal OF
the body to Kunz's n1orgue. in Or
ange, where 1t is at present awaiting
a claimant. The dead man had been
employed as q baker In GoetZ's shop
at so Nineteenth street north East
Orange for about four weeks. and but
little was known of him. EXCEPT that
ne came from Bridgeport, Conn,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Irvington School Board
J, Member to Move TO Coast

School Commissioner Thomas B.
Buchan, of Irvington, has decided to
take up permanent residence In Los
Angeles, Cal, where he went last
september to assume charge of a jew
elEy plant. as'ta Gr
After disposing of some Iryington
real estate Mrs. Buchan will leave
for California, to join her husband
They have resided in Iryington about
eight years. Mr.. Buchan has been
active in educational, civic and re-
ligious organizations. His resigna-
ton from the school board viii be
forwarded SHORTLY to Mayor David II.
Greene. It. is. said that Edwin. II
Kulp, OF $50 'Stuyvesant avenue, - is
Slated to, FIJI the vacancy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
The Strength of More Than
Fifteen Cops in These TIVE

Fifteen policemen couldn't lock me
up" So stated William Price. 81
years old. of 6o2 South Fourth street,
Harrison, when his, wife last night
threatened toscall the police to quiet
him. Price Became so obstreperous
that his spouse was finally compelled
to notify the police. Patrolmen Nc
Manus and Boob responded.
Price was inclined to fight, but the
bluecoats soon cowed him down and
compelled him to walk in; front of
them to the police station. Today
Price wasAfined $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
East Grange Sewage to o
Be Given Another Airing

1.-The sewage problem in East Or
ange will be given another airing to-
night at a meeting of the special sew
age committee of the City Council.
The meeting will likely be secret The
offer of the Sterilization Company of
this city to erect a plant for Orange,
Last Orange and Montclair will be
by the committee, it is
said.
to make q recommendation to the
City Council meeting of the govern
ing body will probably be held within
a short time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Firemen D~on Locks and KEYS
on Their Way to Orange Fire

Just before answering an alarm OF
fire yesterday morning the orange
automobile apparatus in headquar
ters was being repaired by the men,
and in their haste to get the rig out
for service the firemen were unable to
lock the tool boxes. and they made the
trip in rapid fashion, dropping the
keys and locks In the roadway. The
firemen ask anyone who found these
to return them to headquarters.
The blaze was in the house OF Percy
Mayes, 10 Manor terrace, and prompi
action in getting a stream from the
automobile engine stopped the tire be-
fore it made much progress. The
woodwork of partitions caught IRE
from overloaded flues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that name
Man Is Held for Beating
His Bride of Seven Weeks

+ Attacking his bride of seven weeks,
Steve Molesky, of S15 Harrison ave
nue., Kearny, is: charged with having
administered a severe beating to the
woman early today. Molesky is
prisoner In the Kearny police station.
He was, arrested by Patrolman Hugh
Mccullough, who, few blocks away,
heard the woman's cries for help.
Molesky tore every stitch of cloth
ing from his wife, accoI ding to her
story, and then proceeded to beat her.
The condition of her body, 1t Is said,
bore out the statement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
UNION

MISS DorothSSE. Bunnen. daughter
of Mir and Mrs. John b. Bunneil, OF
Stuyvesart, avenue. is. home for the
week end. She Is a student at Buck
NELL College. &
The Township Committee willismeet
Monday. evening In the Town Hall, on
StuvvestEnt avenue.
Robert Bunnell. OF Stuyvesant ave-
Aue. is around again after an Illness
Of several weeks,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Irvington Sunshiners Defend
Conditions. at Summit Home

Denial is made by the Irvington
Branch of the International sunshine
Society of insanitary conditions at
the Blind Babies Home in Summit, as
has been alleged.
A numbe~ of Irvington. Sunshiners
visited the home this week and report
conditions entirely satisfactory. In
sanitary surroundings do not exist,
they claim. The babies. are well cared
for ~
The members contributed to the
Thanksgiving cheer afforded the chill
den Yesterday. They assist IN the
support of Little Billiken," who is
mute as we'll as blind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
GIRLS FRIGHrnNED BY MAN

Alarmed when they diaeovered "a
man following. them. the two 'daugh-
ters OF Henry WINS, of aoS Park
avenue, East Orange, ran SCREAMING
into the home of Colonel John. II.
Palmer, at Park avenue and Prospect
street.. that. city. last night. Police
men We're sent to the scene, but the
man disappeared before they. could
find him. The girls We're too fright
ened to give an accurate description
OF she man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Sleeps on Mushroom Bed;
Gets Three Months Sentence

Selecting a bed of mushrooms as
place to sleep. Robert Mounds was
rudely awakened from his slumbers
early today by Patrolman Edward
Davey. of Kearny. He was taken to
the Kearny police station and later
sentenced to q three-month term in
jail
The mushroom bed which Mounds
chose is located in building on Hill
side place. Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
ORANGE HIHERNIANs ENTERTAIN

A fairly large audience attended the
presentation yesterday afternoon and
last night of Captain Racket by
members OF Division No. TO- A. o. H.,
of Orange, in Columbus Theatre. The
audience was immensely pleased with
the efforts Of the young people in the
cast. The performance was followed
By dancing John ] tGascoyne, pro-
tion officer was chairman Of the
nittec III charge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
fYouNc AUToIsT FINBD $40

Arthur Elliott, eighteen YEATS old,
81 Sc Hawthorne avenue. sM0ntclair,
was, tined $40 by ReoorderdN j.,
of East OrangeSs today, after he
pleaded guilty TO operating bis motor
cycle in excess of the speed limit
Motorcycle Policeman Murray, of the
Park police, arrestedt him yesterday
at Park avenue and Walnut street.
The officer claimed he was exceedins
twenty-five miles an hours bic did
not have the fine ana Recorder Mott
sparoled him until he can. obtain the
money. st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
u1IRT IN FALL FRoM WAGON

Ealing. out OF AZ wagon in which
e;was riding TO st. Doniinick's Con-
vent. Caldwell, whefe he was to make
some road repairs, John Nobick, forty
years old. yesterday fractured his COL
isrbone. He was taken to the
s Mounfainside Hospital, Upper Mont
clair. where he is being treated flor
the injury ~, e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Perfect biscuit
perfectly
produced

Eternal vigilance
is exercised by
National Biscuit
Company in the Sc
lection of the ingre-
dents that enter
into its products.
National Biscuit
Company products
are perfectly pro- ,
tected by being
packed in attractive
small tins, in pack
observation-disclosures
In-er.- seal Trade
Mark or in the farnil-
lar glass-front cans.
Wherever biscuit
are sold, there you
will find the per-
feet biscuit of the
National Biscuit
Company. Bach
variety, w h eth r
known as crackers
or cookies, waters
or snaps, cakes or
jumbles, is the best
of its kind
Buy biscuit
baked by