davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21
Every Article of Merit That is Sold
These Days is Guaranteed-No
Guarantee Ofs.1 Means
Mo OnaIifu

There is very little excuse for any
person to claim that he has been
"stung' on a purchase. Fifty years
ago the buyer had to look out. but to-
day it is unusual to find a merchant
who will not return the money for
any article that has proved msatis-
factory.
An excellent example of this ten
dency for fair dealing is shown by
the clean-cut guarantee that Roberts
Pharmacy give on Dodson's Liver
Tone. These people tell us that any
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Waycross at Brunswick.
Thomasville at Valdosta.
Americas at Cordele.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21

One Protectograpn, new. at Geo f.
Gays for SIS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-21
BASEBALL.
STANDING Of THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Brunswick, Z; Waycross, l.
Thomasville, ,; Valdosta. 0.
Cordele, 3; Americas, o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
WILL CONTINUE FIGHT
AGAINST IMH0FF SCHEME

"Unneighborly and unjust" was the
comment ON the action by the Mont
clair Town Council in voting 10 join
Orange and East Orange in a sewage
disposal system by Acting Mayor e.
n. Unangst. of Bloomfield, yesterday,
when he heard of the act. Not only
Bloomfield. but Belleville citizens also,
object to the intention of the fur
therers of the scheme TO locate the
disposal plant and Imhoff tank in
the Soho section of Bloomfield or
Belleville. Mayor William Hauser, of
Belleville, is reported to be strongly
opposed to its location in that town.
He is now on vacation trip to Maine.
Acting Mavor Unangst said he
would take stens TO have a meeting
called Of the members of the joint
committee of Belleville. Nutley and
Bloomfield to prevent the erection
OF the Imhoff tank in any of those
towns.
Mayor Hauser who is chairman of
the Joint committee will be acquainted
with the progress Of the proposed
joint agreement which will not be in
effect until the Orange Common
Council has also passed an ordinance.
He will be urged TO call q special
meeting of the joint committee of
the protesting towns to protect their
interests against the plan to dispose
of the sewage of the three munich
palities outside their own boundaries
and within those of Bloomfield or
Belleville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
BELLEVILLE.

At the meeting of the Belleville
Motor Boat Club last night 1t was de-
cided to hold a regatta in conjunction
with the Newark Motor and Boat Club
soon after Labor Day. A dance viii
be held by the local club at Petit's
Hall, Main street soon
In addition to the competition shoot
between teams Nos. and 2 of the
Exchange Gun Club last night. the
Boy Scouts were entertained on the
range by the club members. The boys
We're instructed in shooting by for
mer Township Committeeman Thomas
II. Breen, after which they enjoyed
shoot between the representative
teams of the club. The following
scores were made: Team No. John
Flynn, 121; William Schurr. 119; Al
Roland Swim, 100; Thomas Breen,
1O4; total. 651. Team No. 2-John
Thoma, 800; James Flynn, 1fS; George
Martin, 100; George Kolbacher. 10y;
Eugene Slavin, 100; Louis Geiger, JOG:
total, 663. A meeting will be held
next Tuesday night.
Mrs. Francis Gibson and daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Gibson, of Washington
avenue. VIII spend the next two weeks
in Canada.
Mrs. Frederick Noonan. of Little
street. left yesterday for two weeks
A special meeting of Court Sancta
Maria, Daughters of Isabella. will be
held tomorrow night at the residence
of Mrs. r. p. Scaine. jr. of William
street. Further preparations Will be
made for then trolley ride on Satur-
day night
John Fl. Coeyman, secretary of the
Board of Health, ana family, Of Eut-
gers street. will leave this week for
a two weeks stay ut Ocean Grove.
In an effort to protect themselves
under the employers liability law. the
ed a contract for liability insurance
to Eugene NJ. Carney. Five bids in
ali were received
AT the meeting of the Board of
Education last night it was decided
TO have a public reception at the
oneuing of the new Greylock Manor
school. The school is almost COM
pleted.
An automobile belonging to George
Mason. of Tracy avenue, Newark, and
driven by L. l.. kinnear, of 2O7 Car
side street. Newark, collided with a
truck belonging to the Anderson
Lumber Company, of Passaic on
Washington avenue yesterday and
was badly damaged. The drivers We're
uninjured.
avenue, who has been spending sew
| eral weeks at Greenwood Lake. has
| gone to Califon to visit relatives.
Funeral services for Miss Eva SOM
erVille Dewar, who died SUNDAY, were
held this morning from her ldte resi-
denee. 81 Union avenue. The Rev.
| DR. Christopher II. Won Glahu, pastor
! of Wesley NJ. f. Church, otiiciascd.
! lntermont was in Franklin Me -hodist
Cemetery, Nutley. Miss Dewar IS sur sur,
/ William II. Dewar, secretary of the
BeEeville Y. NJ. c. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
RACING AUTOISTS BLAMED
FOR TRUCK DRIVERS HURTS

Meeting in the roadway in Prospec:
street, near Garfield place, South Or
ange. yesterday afternoon. the driver
of an automobile racing with two
other cars collided with a truck
owned by the Orange Brewery. and
driven by Henry Apgar. causing the
heavy vehicle TO swerve to the gut
ter where it crashed into a tree
throwing Apgar and companion TO
the hard macadam. and breaking
both axles. The autoists, whose race
caused the accident, escaped with no
damage to their ear, and without
stopping to help the victim of the
smashup they continued to follow
their friends. who took advantage Of
the collision to get slight lead.
Harry WAGNER Of 499 Summit ave-
nue.. South Orange who witnessed
the accident, told Policeman Robert
T. Lloyd that the autoist who ran into
the truck. carried the license num-
Der 40, 968. y j.. and the authorities
are investigating Apgar was able
to go home after receiving medical
attention. Young Wagner also toll
the police the autoists laughed at
their victim as they drove away and
one thumbed his nose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
VOTE IS LOST ON
A TECHNICALLY
Majority of Entire couno''
Must Approve Resurtaclng
of East Orange Street.

II developed today that though
majority of the eight members OF
the East Orange City Council VINO
attended the meeting Thursday night
voted in favor of resurfacing Central
avenue. the resolution putting the
council on record as desiring the i'm
provement was lost, as the vote re-
quired a majority of the entire body
of ten men. Five of the councilmen
voted for the improvement and three
against it. 1t was necessary to have
six votes In favor of the proposition.
Acting Chairman I. McCurdy Marsh
apparently overlooked the council
rules. as he declared the resolution
adopted after the vote was recorded.
The fact that the resolution was lost
was disclosed when it was submitted
to Acting Mayor Frederick M. Sax
eby for his approval. City Counsel
Borden d. Whiting has ruled the
resolution was lost because the city
charter provides that a majority vote
of the entire council and not of those
present is required for the adoption
of such resolutions.
Councilman George A. Grover. who
headed the opposition against the
city accepting the recommendation OF
the street committee, which favored
the Improvement, was aware the reso-
luton was lost, and he called the at
tention of Mr. SaXelby to the fact.
Councilman Cotton was not at the
meeting. Mr.. SaXelby is chairman
of the council. but since he has been
acting chief executive, he has not pre-
sided over the meetings. 1t is prob
able the recommendation of the street
committee will be submitted to the
council OF the next meeting, and there
is much speculation among the Of
fcials now as to whether Mr. Col
ton is in favor of the Improvement
or if any of those who voted in favor
of it will reconsider their action.
Councilman Grover is determined
to have the council delay the resur-
facing of the street for some time. as
he does not believe it is in need or
repair. Mr.. Grover inspected the
thoroughfare yesterday and says he
is now more convinced than ever
that the present surface is all right.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
IRVINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Heuschle
and daughter Miss Lillian Heuschle,
of Orange place. will leave Satur-
day for a two weeks vacation at
Hunter, N. Y.
Joseph r. Castles, sr., of the J. n.
Castles Ice Cream Co. left today for
business trip TO Chicago.
Mrs. Albert Tllton and son. Of Corn
wall, Canada. are visiting at The home
OF Mrs. Tilton's father. John Howard,
of 8 Park avenue
A meeting of the 1rvington Cpun-
Gil No. 1877, Jr. O. L. A, NJ. viii be
held tonight in Masonic Hall. Follow
ing the regular meeting drill of the
degree tenn will be held.
Several hundred persons left today
on tire excursion of tbs IrVington
Vetel ans Association 20 Rockaway
Beach. The trip was made by boat
on which dinner and supper were
served.
In celebration of the fifth wedding
anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. John How
friends gathered at the home. Games
and music were enjoyed during the
evening. Plano and violin selections
were rendered by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II.
Compton. OF East orange. Among
those who were present from out of
town were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mac
man and daughter, of Summit; Mrs.
Albert Tilton and son, of Cornwall,
Canada; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Howard,
C Newark. and Mr.. and Mrs. Compton.
Of East Orange.
Arthur Mears, of % Grove street,
Irvihgton. was arrested today on a
charge of non support and locked up
pending a hearing before Recorder
Henry 7. Bedford. Mrs. Mears made
a complaint to Oyerseer of the ioor
Isaac J. Casey. ST.. and was REFER cd
to the police for action.
A lawn party was given yesterday
afternoon by MIR. and Mrs LoreuH
Giessuebel, of S13 Stuyvesant avenue,
Trvineton, IN honor of the tenth
birthday anniversary of their son.
Otto l.. Giessuebel. Luncheon was
served and games We're enjoyed. The
favors were miniature tenpins.
Among the young guests present
We're Elsie Mettgaard, Marie Gies-
suebel. William Giesshebel. Charles
Dietrich, Edgar Dietrich, John Die
trich. Albert stephan and Herbert
Truhe.
Doric Council, No. AIS. Royal Ar
canum, will hold their next regular
meeting in their lodge room I. o.
O. +. Hall, Irvington, tomorrow
night. Initiation will be performed.
Awards for set of dishes will take
place at the close of the session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
WADING POOL CONTRACT
GOES TO IRYINGTONIAN

The contract for furnishing ma
terial and constructing a concrete
wading pool in the Irvington play
ground has been awarded to George
Scott, of Irvington, at a regular meet
ing of the Playground Commission
last night. His bid was $2,297.5S.
There was a difference of about $1,000
between the highest and lowest bids
submitted. Work on the wading pool
will be started in about ten days The
pool will be situated about 200 feet
from the West Clinton avenue en-
trance to the site.
Discussion arose as TO the best
method of procuring water for the
wading pool and for a sanitary foun-
tain. Engineer Isaac j. Casey stated
that as the repairs are now being
made on Springfield avenue, plans for
sewer and water connections should
be decided on. The commissioners
decided to visit the grounds person
ally as soon as possible and decide on
the matter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
MONTCLAIR.

Mrs. Sophronia Benson and Miss
Cora Benson. of Elm street, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il.
Kimball and daughter. of Union
street. have gone To Noanlk, Conn, TO
remain uutil LABOR Day.
The Misses Edith and Edna Bogue,
accompanied by their brother, DIR. ..
| A. Bogue of Valley road. are at
| Quonochontang l.. l., to remain until
| September.
Albert French. of South Mountain
avenue has Joined Mrs. French and
| Miss Elizabeth French, this week, ut
| the Mastigouche Club. Canada, where
they have been spending the sum-
mer.
Miss Edith Christie, of Porter place,
has returned from a stay at East
Gloucester, Mass, and has gone 70
| Join her mother. Mrs. Robert Chris
tic. at Piseco. in the Adirondacks.
Mrs. Ernest L. Ashbaugh and chill
dren. of Belvidere place, will spend
| the next four weeks as guests Of
Lieutenant Commander G.. L. r.
stone. at Portsmouth navy yard.
Porthmouth Va.
| Mrs. Charles s. Jones. of Clare
mont avenue. and family. have gone
to Nantucket to remain until Labor
| Day
Mrs. Oscar A. belong and daugh-
! ter, Miss Mary belong. of North
| Mountain avenue are at Atlantic,
| City. toremain until September.
| Miss Jane STEAMERS and her niece.
! Miss Mamie Van Week. of Mort
| Mountain avenue, are spending two
weeks. at Tie Pines, Branchville
Mrs. Hugh Mullen. of Gates avenue.
! has returned from a months stay at
| Asbury Park, and has gone to Phil
adelphia, to remain until fall
Miss Clara Moister. of Claremont
/ avenue. is at Great Neck. l.. J., and
her sister, Miss Ella Moister, is spend
| ing month at Buck Hin Falls,
Miss Lillian Hoffman, of Claremont
avenue is visiting her aunt, Mrs. ]. p.
| Reilly, at Phillipsburg.
Mrs. A. S. Marselis and Miss
! Frances Marsellis, of Cooper avenue,
are guests at the Allaire, Spring Lake,
where they will stay until September.
Mrs. S. Hirsh. of Gates avenue. has
! returned from Hot Springs, Va.
where she spent a month.
Mrs. Barton B. Ward and daughter,
/ Miss Alta Ward. of Gates avenue, are
at Kingston. Canada.
Mrs. T. Louis Hansen of Claremont
avenue, has gone to Green Pond, to
remain few weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
HOLD UP AWARD ON
CITY HALL WORK
Orange CounciInen Fear Non.
Union Labor Will Be
Employed.

A special meeting Of the building
committee of the Orange Common
Council will be held tonight at which
decision will be made in regard to
awarding the contract for erecting
partitions in the new city Hall 10 the
lowest bidder. 1t was rumored that
the successful bidder employs non
union labor. and al a meeting of the
committee last night it was decided
to postpone the awarding of the con-
tract until the matter is investigated.
The committee had been discussing
the question of awarding the contract
on the partitions for about five min
utes when Alderman Patrick A. Quinn
told the members of the rumor, which,
he declared. had been communicated
to him yesterday by "disintcrested
person Both Aldermen Quinn and
Dolan emphatically declared that
they would never vote that the con-
tract be awarded to non-union man,
no matter how low his bid happened
to be. and the rest of the committee
echoed their sentiments. Mr.. Car
hart, who was hastily communicated
with by telephone. stated that he was
not certain as to whether the low
l..
but that he would at once investigate
The next lowest bid, he stated. came
from a union man, but was approxi-
mately $500 higher.
Councilman Henry 7. Stetson voiced
his disapproval of the proceedings at
this stage Of the discussion, stating
that he could see no reason for not
giving the contract to the lowest bid
der irrespective of whether or not he
was a member of the union. He also
offered a motion that the committee
go into executive session. from which
reporters be excluded, but this was
not carried. Chairman Quinn then
brought out the fact that no local
workers would undertake the job if
the materials were furnished by nom
union men, after which the commit
tee voted to defer action until to-
night
Two other bidders considered by the
committee We're awarded contracts.
Adolph Stein, proprietor of local
department store. was awarded the
contract for shades and rollers.
STEMS figure was STAT, while the
Narragansett Machine Company,
whose bid was $3S7 was awarded the
contract for forty steel lockers for
the police department.
The lowest bid on the fire hose and
reels was $S0.50 which the committee
considered too steep. The names of
the plumber making the last bid. as
we'll as those of the two concerns
submitting the lowest bids for the
partitions. were withheld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
DECENTRALIZATION.

Michael Hunter of 45 Schalk street
Newark, who was arrested last night
by Waterman employed at the
plant of the Trexler Lumber Com
pany on the Plank road, KearnT, and
turned over to Detective Sergeant
Walter Oliver, of Kearny, was dis
charged today. Hunter had in his
possession a bag of copper wire be-
longing to the Public Service Cor
poration. An official of the com
pany appeared in Court today and
said Hunter was employed by the
company and it was scrap wire. He
refused to make a charge against
Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly of 51S
Devon street, are spending two
months in the Berkshire Hills, Mass.
The street committee sold at public
auction yesterday two houses at SO
and 20 Davis avenue for the contin-
uation Of Pomeroy avenue. James j.
Dunn. purchased the house at 68 for
1910 and Jacob Feldman, No. 70 for
s405.
Mr. nd Mrs. James Baker, Of PA
Beech street, left yesterday in their
automobile TO tour New York State
for ten days.
Mrs. Ray Kirstead, of Chestnut
street is at Asbury Park for two
weeks,
The committee which is arranging
for an outing Of the poor of Kearny
and Arlington, met last night and
chartered the steamboat william
Storie. The committee also arranged
to send letters to the business men
seeking aid in making the outing a
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McMullen. of
John street, returned yesterday after
spending two weeks at Atlantic High
lands
William Bromley. of John street, is
at Atlantic City for a weeks stay.
Mrs. Harry w. Rich and daughter
Loretta. of Toronto, Canada, are
visiting Mrs. Jacob Smith, of 1872
Chestnut street, for two weeks.
Tho Kearny Town Council will
meet tonight.
Charles Gibbs, of Dukes street, re-
turned yesterday after spending two
weeks with friends in Bloomingdale.
Mrs. Ernest Shawcross and sister.
Miss Catherine I<ineken, of Chestnut
street, are at Hobart, N. Y, for a
months stay
Miss Margaret Heating, of Water
bury, Conn, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
A. Perpenti, of Elm street, Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Miss Annie Struthers. of All Hill
street Harrison, who is to sail for
Scotland Saturday, was rendered a
reception last night at the home of
Mrs. Loughlin, 217 Pomeroy avenue,
* earny. Miss Struthers rendered sew
eral Scotch solos. Others contributed
to a vocal and instrumental program
Harpin Lamport of Seventh street
Harrison, who has been arrested on
previous occasions for failure to sup
port his wife and children. was to-
day sent to the Hudson county Jail
for three months by Police Justice
Joseph M. Branegan. of Harrison He
was taken into custody last night by
Patrolman John Ryan, who saw him
entering q Newark saloon The DO
lice had been searching for Lamport
for several days. His wife complained
to OVerseer of the Poor John Nc
Keen that her husband did not fur
nish support for the family. Lam
port is ftrst-class mechanic.
Charged with being disorderly.
Patrick Mccain, of Central avenue.
Harrison, was today sentenced to
ninety days in jail. Police Justice
Joseph NJ Branegan, of Harrison. i'm
posed the sentence. Mccain was ar
rested last night by Patrolmen Dolan
and Campion.
At the August meeting of the Mer-
chants Building and Loan Associa-
ton of Harrison, held last night the
receipts totaled $1.61S.S2. Twenty-six
now shares were subscribed for in the
thirteenth series. No loans were ne
gotiated. A new series of stock, the
fourteenth, Will be opened at the next
meeting.
Supervising Deputy Reed, of Wood
side Council. Royal Arcanum, will be
present tomorrow night at the meet
ing of e. f. Mcdonald Council, Royal
Arcanum. of Harrison. Arrangements
are to be made for holding group"
meeting at which II. T.. Mcdonald
Woodside, American, of Arlington,
and Rutherford councils will be rep
resented.
Miss Frances Tracy, of Buffalo, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Kee-
gan, of APO Jersey street, Harrison
The East Newark Borough Coun-
Gil will meet tonight.
Martin Flynn, of Cleveland ave-
nue. Harrison, has returned from AS
bury Park.
"Pythian Sister Day" will be OBJ
served tomorrow afternoon in West
Hudson Park, Harrison. Members of
Ethic Temple, Pythian Sisters, of
Harrison, will meet in the park,
when a specially arranged program
will be carried out.
Thomas Johnston, of Davis avenue,
Harrison, has returned from stay
at Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
NO ACTION TAKEN ON
SUNDAY CLOSING SCHEME

Further arguments in favor of Sun
day closing in Orange were presented
last night before q meeting of the
public safety committee of the Com
mon Council, but owing to the alb
sence of quorum, no action was
taken on the matter.
\ report will, however, be made at
tho meeting of the Common Council
Monday night by Chairman Gallagher.
The latter declared that there had not
been a quorum present at a meeting
of this committee for four months.
+. Antonio De Leo, representing tho
BARRIERS of the community, reported
having made a canvass of the city's
tonsorialists, with the result that
forty-one out of forty-siX expressed
themselves as desiring to knock off
work on the Sabbath. Leo Borrow,
the originator of the movement in
the community. stated that the other
business men We're still waiting for
Philip Schwarz, a Main street mers
chant. who has been one of the most
persistent foes of the closing idea, to
yield, An effort will be made to have
an ordinance supplementary to the
State blue law passed, or at least
considered, at the next council meet
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
SCHOOL BOARD CONTINUES
WORK FOR FAIRGROUNDS

James \. Gibson appeared before
the Belleville Board of Education
last night and requested that further
arrangements be made for the pro-
posed purchase of a public play
ground The board complied with
Mr.. Gibson's request and appointed
Commissioners Travers and Alfred
o. Cooper to confer with commit
tee of the Board of Trade regarding
the same.
Patrick L. Smith was appointed
ianitor of the new school in Greylock
Manor. Salaries for the janitors were
fixed as follows: School No. /. Albert
Weinert, $50 a month: No. .. Mrs.
Devanney. $50; No. 3. Robert Hozoll,
800; No. 4. Mrs. O'Hara, 800; No. 8,
Patrick L. Smith, $65,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
QUARTET OF Els KEEPS
KEARNY FOLK GUESSING

"E. f. E. T." These four letters
which appear on one of the sides of
shoe store, kearny, have the whole
town guessing. Curious trolley pas
sengers nave disembarked at the point
to learn the meaning of the letters.
They were painted there yesterday
by James Kelly. who some months
ago, arrived at his home in kearny to
find his relatives mourning at a bier
in which he was supposed to be lying.
Those who have seen the letters have
been working overtime trying TO
guess their meaning. The secret
leaked out today. For ease" is the
answer.