davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
MINISTER WINS IN
BOARD SK|RM|SH
Head of IrVington School Of
ficiaIs Elected to Esti-
mate Body.

Miss Burnettie P Colt, a member
of the Irvington Board of Education,
last night resigned as a member of
the Board of School Estimate. She
was named to the board only a few
days ago.
Miss Colt was not present at the
meeting that appointed her to the
estimate board. She declared last
night she would be unable to serve
because of other duties. The fact
that she was to resign from the
Board of School Estimate was told
exclusively in yesterdays Evening
Star
Following the acceptance of the
resignation Rev Uriah McClinchie,
president of the board. was named
to succeed Miss Colt DIR. Albion C.
Christian nominated Commissioner
Edwin f. I<ulp. No one seconded the
nomination. but DR.. Christian insist
ed it stand. His request was grant
ed. The clergyman was elected by
81 vote.
Resolutions for enforcing the vac
cinatlon rules, providing additional
clerical assistance to Secretary Will
lam A. Sherman and establishing
Saturday halliday classes were
passed
Noticing that the monthly report
of Medical Inspector DR. Ida n. Bruce
mentioned twenty-four pupils as hav-
ing been discovered without vaccina-
ton, DR.. A c. Christian moved to in
!;
such pupils from attendance until
they had complied with the vaccina-
ton regulations of the board. A
unanimous vote carried the motion
Town Attorney Turton informed the
board that no parent could collect
damages due to the result of vaccina-
ton
Commissioner George H. smalley
moved that additional clerical help
be provided for Secretary sherman
In the discussion following this reso-
luton, Secretary Sherman ac-
knowledged that he is a month be-
hind in his work and that he has not
been able to visit the schools and
sign the teachers registers. a matter
which requires three days for the last
three months. President McClinchie
pointed out that while he had been
a member of the board three new
schools had been added to the sys-
TEN and the State reports had been
doubled in volume, while the superin-
tendent of schools and secretary had
received no extra help to meet the
increased work The proposition of
Commissioner Smalley received a
vote.
The president appointed the fol-
lowing committees. Teachers, Com
Colt, Smalley; repairs,
Smalley, Kulp; new buildings, Kulp,
finance, Christian, Colt,
Smalley; legal. Christian; sanitary,
Colt; supplies, Kulp; lectures, Me-
Clinchie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Arlington Woman Entertains
Hospital Auxiliary Members

Mrs. r. H. Lawrence, of 10 Frank
lin place. Arlington. entertained the
members Of the entertainment COM
NIT of the ladies' auxiliary Of the
Stumpf Memorial Hospital, Kearny,
at her homo Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Harriet O'Connor Irwin was
guest of honor. The Lawrence home
was prettily decorated for the occa-
sion. The hospital colors, green and
white. were much in evidence.
Favors in the form of the hospital
emblem, a green cross with gold let
ters, S. NJ II. A., were distributed.
Mrs. Lawrence is head of the enter
tainment committee. It was due to her
efforts the recent benefit held at a
Newark theatre proved such a sue
cess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
East Orange Arcanumites'
Profit on Minstrels $3.50

Frederick +. Tappan, chairman of
the committee in charge of the re-
cent minstrel show given at the
East Orange High School, under the
auspices of orange Council, No. 975,
Royal Arc7 -pn, reported to that or
ganization last night that $1s0 had
been cleared.
Regent Augustus w. Abbott ap-
pointed Past Regents John Ander-
son, Lowell V. Baldwin, Clifford H.
Terry and Secretary John w. Ord
and Frederick W. Tappan a commit
tee on ways and means Edwin B.
Hopkinson, past regent, presented a
report in behalf of the budget COM
mittee showing the estimated re-
ceipts for the year to be 1850 and
disbursements S1,S5590.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
The Last Day of These
Reduced Glove Prices

AS stated early in the week,
these values will continue only
through the Introductory Sale,
which closes tomorrow night; so
you had better look over your
glove supply and take immediate
advantage of these savings.
QOo-Women's Cape Gloves,
O1C made Of good, heavy, but
soft dogskin, some with spear
point stitching on back, others
with plain welt stitching. Fine
for driving, walking, motoring or
business wear. All well-known
makes. Regularly priced $1.00
and $1.15.
oO,-16-Button White Cham
O1( Oisette Gloves with
heavy black stitching on back;
regularly SOC.
oOo-Two Clasp Oyerseam
O1( Kid Gloves; very nobby
with self-embroidery stitching;
regularly S1.00.
10-HandSOm Two clasp
i .C1 Pique Gloves, with
hand-embroidered stitching on
backs; stitching in contrasting
colors; regular values to $500.
1EO-16-Button White Glace
10y Kid Gloves; these
gloves are our own importation
and are Of exceptionally fine,
soft, pliable skins. Lissner's
regular low price is $l.89.
EOc-Fine Two Clasp Kid
C1N Gloves, we'll made and
excellent fitting, with heavy en-
broidery stitching on back; in
white, black and tan, with stitch
ing in contrasting colors; regu-
lar price 75c.
1Oc-Black Silk Gloves, ex-
C1I ceptionally fine quality ;
two-clasp style, double tipped
fingers; will give splendid wear
regular price Soc to 75c.
snGain rlosy)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
MONKEYS WORTH
$4,000 LOST IN
IRVINGTON FIRE
Twenty-fOur Trained Animals
Had Just Returned from
Vaudeville Tour.
OWNERS, UNABLE TO AID
PETS, ALMOST FRANTIC
More Than $1,000 Damage to
Two-FaniIy House and
Kennel.

Twenty-four performing monkeys,
valued at $4,000, which made up the
act known as Hathaway's monkeys
that has been prominent on yaude-
willie circuits here and in Europe for
the last forty years, were burned to
death early today in a fire in the
home of Charles Critlan, owner of the
troupe. 81 Tiffany place, Irvington.
Tho fire started in small frame
building behind the Critlan home,
where the monkeys were quartered.
Critlan and his daughter, Alice. were
awakened by the smoke and hurried
to rear windows of their home to see
the monkey house ablaze. Critlan
telephoned for the Irvington fire de-
partment. then, with other members
OF his family, rushed to the monkeys
quarters
BY this time the fire had made
such Roadway that they We're I'M
able TO ent err the place. From within
the little animals squealed in terror
and pain as the flames licked up
around their cages Members OF the
Critlan family became frantic when
they found themselves unable to res
cue their pets, and firemen had diff
Guilty in quoting them when they ar
rived a little later.
The fire had spread to the roof of
the Critlan home when the f1remen
came, and a second alarm was turned
IN. With the aid of the reserve ap-
paratus the firemen were able to con-
fine the flames to the roof and top
floor of the house, although an esti-
mated damage of $1,000 was done
there. There was no chance, how
ever, of saving the monkey house,
which was destroyed.
Critlaa has been training monkeys
for forty years. Mrs. Critlan has been
assisting in showing the animals for
thirty-five years, and the Critlan
children, all grown, have been as
sisting their parents on the Vaude-
vile stage from childhood. Recently
Mr. and Mrs. Critlan have not been
active, leaving the monkeys vaude-
Vile to the children, although they
still continued to train new animals.
The monkeys came back last week
from a tour of the New England
states They were scheduled to ap-
pear in New York next week, and the
Critlans were expecting notification
from their booking agent of what
theatre had been engaged for them
There were several balloons in the
troupe. but the majority of the mon
KEYS were small animals from East
India.
Although the monkeys were the
sole support of the Critlan family
thew were not insured. Critlan to-
day said it would take many years to
bring another troupe of monkeys to
the perfection as performers of the
one he lost The oldest of his pets he
had for about twelve years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
WILMINGTON MAN SAYS STOMACH
REMEDY WORKED LIKE MIRACLE

1t is known everywhere. One dose
will CONVINCING long treatment.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach REM
edy clears the digestive tract of mu-
cold accretions and removes poison
Gus matter 1t brings swift relief to
sufferers from stomach, liver and
bowel ailments. Many declare it has
saved them from dangerous opera
lions and many are sure that it has
saved their lives.
Because of the remarkable success
of this remedy there are many imi-
tators, SO be cautious Be sure it's
MAYR'S. Go to Seidler Co., Petty's
Pharmacy, Charles w. Menk, Riker,
Hegeman & Co. drug stores and ask
about the wonderful results 1t has
been accomplishing send to
George H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 1874
156 Whiting street, Chicago, ILL.,, for
free book on stomach ailments and
many grateful letters from people
who have been restored. Any drug
gist can tell You about it's WONDER
full effectA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
PETITION COUNCIL
TO CLOSE STREET
Kearny Citizens Want West
Hudson Park to Include Part
of Chestnut Street.

Failure of the Kearny Town Coun-
Gil to pass a measure for the closing
of Chestnut street between Dukes
street and Woodland avenue, Kearny,
so that section of the thoroughfare
may become part of the new West
Hudson Park, has caused a number
of prominent Kearny men to circu-
late petitions wherein the council is
asked to close the block.
In the petition the council is also
requested to grant the park authori-
! ties permission to connect comfort
stations in the park with the town
sewer During the incumbency of
Mayor Louis NJ. Brock, this request
was held up by a majority vote. The
petitions. addressed to the council,
were circulated today for the first
time
The park authorities have agreed
to beautify the block, which at pres
ent divides park property. Among
other things, the commission will
have a handsome fountain and several
flower beds in the middle of the pres
ent thoroughfare. If the council sees
fit to act favorably upon the request
there is said to be every reason to
believe the park authorities will at
fronting on Kearny avenue.
That there is a hard feeling be-
tween former Mayor Louis NJ. Brock
and the Park Board is generally be-
lieved In the town. During Brooks
term in office the commission did
little or nothing in the matter of i'm
proving park property located in
Kearny. On the other hand, the en-
tire Harrison section was beautified.
Since Brock severed his connection
from the mayoralty employees of the
park board have been at work in the
section fronting on Kearny avenue.
Although the park is used daily by
hundreds of people, there are no COM
fort stations in operation because of
the lack of sewer facilities.
The petition circulated today Is as
follows. I'VE. the undersigned resi-
dents of Kearny, petition your honor
able body to grant the request made
by the Hudson County Park Commits
sion to close Chestnut street between
Woodland avenue and Dukes street to
vehieular traffic and to connect the
comfort stat 'ons in the park with the
sewers in Dukes street and Johnston
avenue"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
District Irvington for
"GO-tO=Church" Campaign

Plans for "go to church" day on
Sunday. February 10. in Irvington,
were perfected last night at a joint
meeting Of committees from the
four churches in Trinity Episcopal
Church parish house.
The town was divided into four
sections to be canvassed by the men
from the churches. The allotment is
as follows: First ward, Reformed
Church and the Florence avenue
chapel; Second ward, Trinity Church;
Third ward, west of Myrtle avenue,
First Christian Church; Third ward,
east of Myrtle avenue, Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Two hundred men, who have en-
listed for the work, will meet next
Friday evening at Trinity Church,
from which point they will proceed
about the town leaving circulars de-
scribing the movement, in every
home.
Automobiles and carriages will be
used on the fifteenth to bring aged
or infirm persons to church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Booker I. Washington TO
Be Entertained in Orange

James N. Vandervall. of Orange,
will entertain Booker T. Washington
tonight before he speaks at the First
Presbyterian Church, that city. under
auspices of the Children's Aid and
Protective Society. A committee of
Orange negro leaders. including DR..
D. HA Sutherland and DR.. w. G.. AL
exander, will escort the educator after
the first meeting to the Ashland
School, East Orange, where DIR. Wash
ington will give talk under auspices
of the East Orange Social Settlement
and the lakewood avenue branch of
the Orange Y. NJ. 9. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Lectures Lad Who Called
Out Fire Engine for Fun

desire to see fire horses gallop
through streets seized Constance Mes
ser. thirteen years old, of SO Ster-
ling street, East Orange, late yester-
day afternoon, and he pulled an alarm
hox at Main and Sterling streets.
After seeing the apparatus respond
to the call, the youngster ran away.
Other boys saw his act. and they
described him TO Detective David
Wendell, and his arrest followed. To-
Gay Recorder Mott lectured him, and
he was sent home after promising not
10 yield to a similar temptation again
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
IrvingtOn's Health Board
President Is HOnOred

a gold badge, in honor of his posi-
ton as president of the Irvington
Board of Health, was presented to
Albert E. Mittenmeyer, 1r., at ban
quet rendered him in Ellenbach's hall,
Springfield avenue, Irvlngton, last
night. The badge is a present of citi-
zens of the Third district of the Third
ward, where Mr.. Mittenmeyer resides.
Tax Collector Harry j. Stanley made
the presentation.
The words, Presented by friends of
the Third district of the Third ward"
are engrossed on the back of the
badge, and on the face, President
Board of Health" About thirty were
present and refreshments We're served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Wagon Upsets in Runaway

Taking fright at trolley car a
horse attached to a bakery wagon
ran away at Main and Fifteenth
streets, East Orange, yesterday aft
ernoon, and continued on his wild
dash until the vehicle overturned in
Greenwood avenue near the tracks
OF the Lackawanna railroad. The
horse Is owned by James Moscellino,
of 2Ss Eighth avenue, Newark, and
was being driven by Joseph Forstine.
The latter escaped injury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Charles Brown Gets Quick Re-
lief After Many Other
Treatments Failed.

Charles Brown, of 614 Penn street,
Wilmington, Del, was a victim of
stomach disorders for a long time.
He tried many treatments and medi-
cines with but little relief.
AT last he took Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy. He got surprising
results and benefits, He wrote:
II took your medicine and found
great relief. It's work is nothing short
of a miracle. Your Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy is the only medicine that
has ever given me relief. I take great
pleasure in recommending it to all
stomach sufferers"
Letters like that, coming from all
over the country, prove the merit of
Mayr's Wonderful stomach Remedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06

A Stuarts tablet goes into the storn-
ach like food. It contains nothing
but natural digestive elements and
when at work in a weak stomach it
aids the worn-out gastric glands,
supplies the right mixture of stom-
ach juices and under the action of
the stomach it thoroughly permeates
all the food. Thus when the stomach
work is done the meal goes into the
small intestines in better shape to be
assimilated by the system.
One element of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets is so strong and efficient that
one grain of it will digest 1900 grains
OF mixed food such as meats, vege-
tables, grains, fluids, etc.
The simple habit of eating a Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablet after each
meal will readjust your digestion in a
very short time so that you will nc
longer need assistance.
Go tol your druggist and obtain .
box today: price 50 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
With Gun, She Awaits Thieves

ciothesline thieves last night paid
a second visit to the yard of Mrs. II.
c. Crane, 10 Park avenue, West Or
ange. which adjoins the residence of
Mayor Samuel A. Muta, and took an
article of bedclothing. Mrs Crane
will greet future marauders with a
pistol she informed Lieutenant
Patrick McDonough today when as
sured she had the right to fire off
the weapon at thieves on her grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
NV Meals Don't
Hurt a Bit
A Little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Will
Aid Your Exhausted Stomach
to Digest Any Meal.

Isn't it a real joy to see children
eat? There is almost a ridiculous hu-
NOR about it. The same joy that a
child feels at meal time should be
experienced by grown ups and
would be if they would only do as
children do
The work, worries and woes Of
adult life exhaust the digestive ap
paratus and nature very often is not
allowed time or opportunity to renew
or repair the exhausted organs and
depleted digestive juices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Regular SOC Gordon Silk
Boot Hose, CSC

These hose are not a special
purchase or seconds. They are
from our regular stocks and
every pair is guaranteed perfect.
None but perfect hosiery are al
lowed to be sold under the Cor
don trademark. Black, white
and all colors to match costumes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Knit Underwear
At Introductory Prices

Csc Swiss Ribbed Vests with top
you choice of four patterns OF
elastic All sizes. Introductory price,
39c Ribbed Vests with Irish Croched top)
Two patterns FROM All sizes. Introductory price
Use Mercerzed Silk white pink light blue with b
Iris hand crocheted band All Introductory
SOC Ribbed Union Suts-Of quality; we'll mi
reinforced seat; draw string top lace tight
75c French Band Top Isle Union Suits tight 4
$245 Silk Knkerbockers of quality silk white bl
pink and light blue Very neatly carefully sizes
Silk Boomers of aponica Silk pink and light
blue All sizes. Introductory price Observation-Disclosures. l..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Saturday Will Present the Gre otest
Blouse Values of Introductory Week

79C i @ sI1 ,ss as
sleeves with fr Of plating at neck, down
81 A. The best
298 i D aas 9; ss
4 1s s s ns~ and ms. beautiful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Our Regular LOO Silk
Hose. 78c

This hose is the best $i.00 silk
hose there Is on the market to-
day. All pure thread silk with
reinforced Isle sole and garter
top; high spliced heel. Black,
white and all popular shades.
Sizes 8 to 10H.
tMain Floor $
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Three Switches in One. Lissner's
Hygienic Triple Switch

The original Lssner Triple Switch has had of miator
but has able switch of the quality
and containing the many good features of the Lsner Hygenc
Triple Switch and sell it at as low price,
Before buying switch of kind have expert demon
straOs explain the good points of the ssner Triple
Switch and you will have other kind
Every Lissner Switch bears tag Lssner HYGIENE HAIR"
which guarantee perfect cleanliness
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Women's Flannel
cite PetticOatS
Regular 39c to 75c, now
zoe and SOC

Women's Flannelette Petit
coats, in pink and blue striped
effects; some have plain hens,
others embroidered and scallop-
ed; assorted lengths; regular and
extra sizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Store ore Hours Saturday, 1, eo5-6e5 91x,1k,}
g ape" s lsosT Broad St. 7kz991ZeZdI
Tomorrow With the Best Values
of the Introductory Sale!
Only One More Day of These Introductory Values in
Muslin Underwear

29c Value Corset Covers. ~
Corset covers of nainsook and plisse I1l
crepe-trmming of dainty lace or en-
brOidery; drawn with baby ribbon; sizes "a
TO a..
Sc ys's Corset s . cssss ,a. a. 30c
sock, circular neck, elaborated with
dainty lace and embroidery--very neat designs
75c Value Camisole. ... 40
Camisoles Of a-oVer lace, also plain 4VC
net trimmed with lace and ribbon, very
attractive; ideal little creations to wear under
sheer blouses.
$100 Values 10
Walking skirts of cambria, soft finish Ivy
muslin and lawn, deep 1ounce; some
plain pin tucks others henlstitched.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06

II NE-Any of our So to SO
l.ZO Hygienic Triple
Switches, m d u m
length, in all colors and rare
shades except gray. Perfect
match guaranteed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Untrimmsd Shapes in the Newest Spring
Models Have Just Arrived. to d


And will be surprised when they
Lner 81 25
other for $500 and that is all
Newark buy their chapeaux at Lssner's
Black hemps; velvet faced with
Hemp with satin in black
Many models all Choice, $125
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06

, En-Our regular SO finest
e1.Cv quality extra long
Lissner Triple
Switches, In all shades, includ-
ing grays. Perfect match guar
anteed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
FUND FOR OPERA
IS $4,000 MORE
THAN ASKED
Wednesday Guarantors Make Up
Small Balance in Hurry-0ver-
plus Sets Record.

The fund of $4,000 to guarantee
Festival Association in bringing the
Metropolitan Grand Opera Company,
of New York, to Atlanta for a week
of grand opera in April was complet-
ed Wednesday morning, and before
the flood of incoming subscriptions
could be stopped eager Atlantans had
subscribed $500 more than was nee
essary.
The response this year to the ap-
peal for the guarantee fund was
greater than ever before. Guarantors
secured Wednesday follow:
Previously reported, 46.100; Henry
b. Scott, $100; G.. Ii. Holiday. 500:
w. L. Cosgrove, 800; L, d. Scott,
$500; DIR. M. u. Huff, SO; Robert f,
Maddox, $500; DR.. T. P. Human. 500;
Southern University of Music, 5000;
Frank L. Fleming, 800; 7. A. Burke,
$500: Clarence Bell, $500: P L. Hew-
lit, 500; NJ. w Han, 500; A. D.
Thomson, 500; Clarence Blosser,
500; A. S Eichberg, 800; John F.
Glenn, 500; Ronald Ransom, 500:
Joseph Dixon Crucihle Company,
500; c. c. Harper, Rome, $i00, c..
G. Lambert, $3.50; Elijah A. Brown,
$780, r. NJ. Walker, $500; E. T.
Lamb, 5000; DR.. W. S. Elkin. $3.50;
HolIins n Randolph, $3.50; Carlton
Shoe and Clothing Company, $3.50; j.
NJ. High Company, $500; f. w. AL
friend, $500; Davis e Freeman, $500;
Egleston & Prescott, $500; Chamber
lin-J johnson DuBose Company. $500:
Byrd Printing Company, $1,000; J.
Carroll Payne. $1,000: Robert l..
Washington $3.50; John S. Lane, 800;
George NJ. Kohn, 800; Hamilton
Douglas. s100; W. w. Brooks, s100;
Ernest c. Kontz, $780, W. H White,
Jr.. $500; James Fl. Gilbert, 800. To-
tai. $4,000.