davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Dover Notes

A variety shower will be given Miss
Pearl Willett a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer f. Willett. of Losey
street, at the home of her parents to-
night, Miss Willett will be welded
to George Harway, of Newark,
Sunday, October IL.
The members of Protection Hook
and Ladder Company have purchased
two new trumpets to be used by the
foreman and assistant foreman of the
company
Miss Ethel Hildebrant of Washing
ton, has concluded visit with Miss
Mile Cooper, of Lawrence street.
Mrs. Carl II, Gates, of Lawrence
street, has received word of the death
of a sister at Plains, Pa.
Louis Moser, of West Blackwell
street. a chauffeur for Albert Bau-
knecht. a local baker, was seriously
injured yesterday morning when the
delivery auto which he was driving
overturned at the corner of Lincoln
avenue and Maple avenue. DIR. A. l..
l.. Baker dressed his wounds and
found that two small bones were
broken in the youths right hand. A
water valve in the centre of the road
caused the machine, which was bad
ly wrecked, to swerve against the
curbing
Miss Marion Cyphers, of Chester, is
visiting Miss jeanette Soaring, of
Prospect street.
Rev. John Cavanaugh, pastor of the
Free Methodist Church, has moved
with his family to Central avenue
from White Haven, Pa, his former
home.
Mrs. Daniel c. Burdge, of Richards
avenue, has returned from a visit
with her mother, Mrs. c. NJ. Gordon,
at Montville.
Stephen Broadwell, of South Morris
street. has gone to ogallalla, ILL.,, to
inspect 100 new steel cars, constructed
for the Lackawanna railroad.
William Riker. of Newark, is visit
ing his parents, MIR. and Mrs. James
Riker, of Prospect street.
Horace Pike, of Oak street, is on a
visit to relatives and friends in Phil
adelphia.
The members of Engine Company
No have decided to hold cake
walk in Guenther's Hall, East Nc
Farlan street, October 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Even at That, II Wasn't
the Fault of Chief Day
Special to the Evening Star.

YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. Fire
Chief Wilbur F. Day is chuck
ling over an incident that hap
pened over the telephone.
a woman called up and told
the chief that her barn was afire
ON her place near Denyille. Chief
Day told her there was a rule
against taking fire apparatus
out of town, but she begged him
to send aid
Chief Day asked if there was
any water on the place. having
in mind the possibility of send
ing the automobile pumping en-
CINE. The woman replied that
there was. a spring.
why, madam, do you know
this apparatus pumps $50 GAL
Ions of water a minute2" said
the chief.
Il guess you don't want to
come she replied, and hung up
the receiver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
MOrristOwn Firemen Observe
First Anniversary of the
Departments MOtOrization

YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. THE an
nual inspection of the fire depart
ment is being held this afternoon.
The program of the day began with
an inspection of the fire houses by
the chief, Wilbur +. Day, jr., and
Assistant Chiefs Fred Sharette and
William Snudden, Mayor John j.
Todd and Aldermen stephen j. Rob-
erts. r. Ralston Reed, Thomas Wiss,
Fred Horsefield, Robert Williamson,
Charles r. Shelley, DIR. Clifford Mills
and Bartholomew Clifford
At the parade the companies lined
up as follows: Board of Fire War
dens, Dover band Board of Engi-
neers, Independent Hose Company,
Madison Fife and Drum Corps, Res
dilute Hook and Ladder Company.
Morristown Band, Washington En-
CINE Company No. /, Humane En-
Hose Company and the motor Are
apparatus. Automobiles carrying the
mayor, the Board of Aldermen and
the invited guests, brought up the
rear. The procession proceeded from
Park place to Speedwell avenue as
far as the West End Hotel counter
marched to the park. Norris street.
Elm street, South street. to the Ran
dolph Military Academy, counter
mafcneQ 10 JdIlleS street, l1ence 10
Maple avenue, to Market street, and
past the reviewing stand and dis
banded. The reviewing stand was
Park place, opposite Market street.
Today is the first anniversary OF
the complete motorization of the fire
department. After the parade an
exhibition was given of its ability.
A general alarm was pulled from
box AZ by Town Electrician Frank
e. Pierson, and the apparatus re-
sponded from the various quarters.
South street was cleared as far as
st. Peters Church. and. headed by
Fire Chief Wilbur F. Day, jr., in AL
derman r. Ralston Reeds red auto
mobile, the motor apparatus sped
down South street at a Twenty-Five
mile-an- hour clip and returned past
the reviewing stand.
The Board of Engineers wore for
the first time their new white caps
with gold bands.
This evening the various compa-
MES will hold their annual enter
| tainments and dinners in their quar-
tiers. The chiefs invited as their
guests for the afternoon the chiefs
of the neighboring departments, in
Guiding Hillside Hose Company. Col
| linsviile, Prudentown, Morris Plains,
Madison, Rockaway, Chatham, Sum-
! NIT, Montclair and Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Morristown Notes

James Crowell, of Speedwell ave-
nue., caught a ten-pound bass in
Jaqui's pond, at Morris Plains, re-
Gently.
A call for candidates for basket
ball at the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation has been issued for Friday
night.
The Home and School Association
will hold a meeting in Pocohontas
Hall. Park place, this afternoon. The
hall will be open for the use of the
ladies' and children during the fire.
mems parade this afternoon.
The Morristown branch of the New
Jersey Association Opposed to Wom-
an Suffrage are planning the organi-
cation of a sewing class to make ar
tieles for the Red Cross.
Ashby r. Krouse has graduated
from the Philadelphia College of
Horology, where he took course in
Matchmaking, engraving and optics,
nd is at his home for a few days.
At the meeting of the Morristown
McAll Auxiliary Tuesday afternoon
Rev. Franklin b. Dwight delivered an
address in which he described condi-
tons in France in relation to the Nc
All mission work in that country. He
said that the minister in charge of
the "salle" supported by the Norris
town auxiliary and located in Paris,
had gone to the front and that an
assistant was in charge. Only wom-
en- and a few old men now attended
the meetings, he said, the younger
men all being in the army.
Daniel II. Leek recently cut off the
tips of the first and second fingers of
his left hand with an axe.
Miss Edith f. Johnson. of Early
street, is sojourning at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bigelow have
returned to their home, in Morris
avenue.
Upon invitation of Rev. William
Russell Bennett, it's chaplain, INDIE
pendent Hose Company will attend
service in the First Presbyterian
Church on Sunday evening.
John Alfred Potter and family, of
Crawford, are sojourning in Morris
town. the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Fl. Leprohon.
The Morris township Board of Edu-
cation has ordered that school shall
commence daily in the Hillside build
ing at S.45 instead of 3 o'clock. This
S done in order that the stage that
brings children from the outlying dis
tricts to the building, and which also
carries youngsters to the Morristown
High School from the township, may
arrive at the high school fifteen min
utes' earlier than it has been. The
high school begins at S:45, and the
time table of the stage was arranged
for. the Q o'clock sessions at the Hill
side building. the high school pupils
inssconsequence being late to school
every day. The board has ordered a
fountain placed in the South street
building. Supervising Principal Roy
r.. Shaffer reported a total enroll
n3ent for township schools of 1893 and
4 percentage of attendance for the
first month of 96.7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Morris County Republican
Committee Is Optimistic
Over the Election Outlook
Special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
YOUNGSTOWN, Oct Every
district in Morris county responded
to the roll call yesterday at the an
nual meeting of the Norris county
Republican committee. The COM
mittee elected Mayor Edward Ehl-
ers, of Rockaway chairman; Robert
b. Cornish, of Gillette, vice-chair-
man; Stephen c. Griffith, of Norris
town, secretary and treasurer. and
j. Paul Jameson, of Morris town
ship, sergeant-at-arms.
Chairman Ehlers spoke optimistic
cally on the outlook. There were
also addresses by John II. Capstick,
the congressional candidate; Senator
Charles A. Rathbun, Assemblymen
George w. Downs and Harry Mutch-
Ter; Sheriff Candidate William H.
Thompson and Lewis H. Waters
The latter's address was a surprise,
for he had been quoted as being dis
turbed by having been defeated by
Thompson in the race for the sheriff
nomination, but he promised the
committee that Madison would roll
up a big majority for the whole ticket
and that he would support the fun
ticket.
RESOLUTIONS were adopted. Iney
recited that the business depression
was the natural result of Democratic
depression; ratified the State plat
form: indorsed the candidacy of
Messrs. Capstick, Downs. Mutchler
and Thompson, and also the candi-
dates for coroners, and deplored the
desperate attempts of Democratic
organs to becloud the real issues of
the campaign by resorting to per-
sonll attacks and abuse"
After the meeting the committee
men were the guests of State Com
mitteeman Daniel S. Voorhees, at
dinner at the Mansion House MIR.
Voorhees, illness prevented him
from being in attendance, and the
committee formally sent the former
State treasurer its best wishes for a
speedy return to good health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Madison Notes

Miss Mildred Nets has returned to
her studies at Trenton Normal School
after having been a guest of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neis, Of
Madison avenue.
Walter Stiner. of Brooklyn, has re-
turned from visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank X. Rafter, of Highland ave-
nue..
The monthly meeting of the Board
of Education will be held this eve
ming in the Central avenue school
building.
George Scinto, of Waverly place,
has leased the property of Katherine
Kullen, on Park avenue, and will re-
side there after the first of next
month.
The Methodist church is placing a
sidewalk in front of the church prop
erty on Madison avenue.
Rev. ]. A. Hills, who has been
studying for several months in Ger
many, Is spending n few days at
Drew Theological Seminary.
Mrs. Homer Eaton, of Madison ave.
nue., is visiting at the home of her
nephew, F. M. Durant, OF WaterViiet,
N. Y.
Milton Megargle, of Green Village
road. has returned from a stay at
Trenton.
Secretary and Mrs. Will j. Appel,
of the local Y. M. G. A, returned to
their home on Kings road today from
Melrose, Mass, where they have been
spending several weeks.
The marriage of Miss Isabel A.
! Gary, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Benjamin Gary, of Park avenue, to
| Cornelius w. Cullinan, son of Mrs.
I,ayinia Cullinan, of Green avenue,
will take place tomorrow afternoon in
Grace Episcopal Church, with Rev.
Victor w. Mort officiating. A recep-
| ton at the home of the bride will fol-
| low the ceremony
Mrs. Wallace Wheless, of New
York. has been spending few days
at the home Of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert X. Sake, OF
Madison avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Kelley was a guest yes
terday of her mother-in-law, Mrs
Thomas Kelley, of Gibbons place.
Miss Mary Rrant, of Ridgedale
avenue, is visiting her brother and
sister-in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S.
Brant, of Utica. N. Y.
Miss Annette Weise. of Waterbury,
Conn, returned yesterday after hav-
ing been a guest for week of Mr..
and Mrs Edward ]. O'Donnel, Of
Green Village road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Short, of Jer-
sey City, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Watson. of Maple avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Decker, OF
Loantaka way, are entertaining Mrs.
Decker's mother, Mrs. Harlan p. San
born, of Chelsea. Mass.
DR.. Walling S. Clarke. of Rome,
Italy, has been guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Arson BUTTE, of Madison
avenue. DR.. Buttz is president emer-
titus of Drew Theological Seminary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
SAVE YOUR HAIR
Make Your Dull. Faded. Dead-lOOking
Hair Soft, Glossy and Beautiful. Try
this Prescription mt Our Risk.

Don't lose your hair--it's unneces-
sary now. There is no reason why
you cannot be rid OF dandruff, stop
falling hair, start new growth and
make the hair lustrous and luxuriant
by brisk brushing every night with
small quantity of Lavona. made
from the unfailing prescription of
or. Layona de Composee, s OF. bay
rum and u drachm menthol crys-
tails 1t gets right into your scalp,
stimulates the hair roots by supply
ing them with the natural food and
oil nourishment they require and its
quick effect is nothing short of re-
markable. While you can easily mix
this prescription at home. IL is just
as inexpensive to get one of the con-
venient sprinkler-top bottles of La
vona for so cents or a dollar. and
then you are protected by your own
druggists personal guarantee to re-
fund your money 4 you are not per
merely deposit the price with him
until you have made. the trial. Just
see how fine it feels and looks to
have healthy. beautiful head of
hair. In Newark you can get La
vona at any of the leading drug
storess-rAdYertisem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

MISS M'MANE IS
QUEEN OF BABIES
Spark Behre Elected King for
Pageant in Summit-Their
4 Attendants.
peciaI to the Evening star.

ipeciaI to the Evening Star.
SUMMIT, Oct. Miss Gertrude
IcMane, ten-year-old daughter OF
freebooter and Mrs. William /. Me-
lane, last night was elected queen
the baby parade to be held here
1ext Monday Miss McMane re-
eived S,S07 votes.
Spark Behre, eight-year-old son of
'Ir and Mrs. William Behre, of
Torris avenue, was elected king,
With 1888 votes.
Hortense Schalscha received the
ieoond highest number of votes. AL
&C Croot, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
lohn r. Croot, of Beauvoir avenue,
vas third, with $50. and Irene Mat
thews fourth, with 1890 votes. Ma
BEL Borden was next with 1,413.
In the kings contest Billy Burke,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Burke,
II Morris avenue, who held the lead
or several days, finished second,
With 1884 ballots; Edwin Arthur
Jones, OF Irving place, was third,
With 2912 : tonic Montuori fourth,
with 555. an, Robert j. Murphy, jr.,
fifth, with 403 votes. More than
Is 900 ballots, at one cent each, were
cast.
Until the last minute of the con-
TEST, Beechwood road and Bank
treet, in front of Muldowneys store,
where the voting was held, was
tiaronged with men, women and
children, all anxiously watching the
returns which the Newark Evening
star arranged to place on the win
dows as soon as each count was an
bounced. Announcement of the vote
was made at 6, 8, and 1890 o'clock.
The contest between Miss McMane
and Miss Schalscha was especially
hard fought the relatives and
friends Of each working hard for
their success.
In the kings contest Spark Behre
had been a low candidate until last
night, when he made q runaway OF
the race. About $500 was realized
from the contest, and this money
win be used by the Board of Trades
committee in defraying the expense
of Mondays parade. which now
promises to be even more successful
Than expected.
Entries for the parade are being
received daily from all sections, and
the prizes are doubtless the most
costly and handsome and numerous
ever offered in any similar event So
numerous have been the donations
OF prizes that it is expected there
will be a prize for every third en-
trant In the parade. At a. meeting
Of the subcommittee in charge of
Mondays event tonight, the final
details will be perfected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Convict SIashes Another
With WOrkhOuse Knife
special to the Evening star.

TRENTON. Oct. THE convicts n
the New Jersey State prison here
were thrown into a state of turmoil
yesterday By an attack made by Sig
mund Linney, of Hudson county. with
a knife upon Henry Savidge, of At
lantic County. while the two were en-
gagged with several other eonviets in
the institution yard.
Before the deputies could come to
the rescue of the victim he was ter
ribly slashed about the head and
neck, the jugular vein almost being
severed. The slashes were made by
a piece of case knife which Linney
had concealed under his convict
blouse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Ex-Judge Robert Carey to
Head Hudson Republicans

JERSEY CITY, Oct. = -Organiza-
ton was perfected by the executive
committee of the Hudson County Re-
publican committee last night at a
meeting in Lincoln Hail. when the
following officers were selected, sub
ject to the confirmation of the full
committee at its meeting on Friday
night: Chairman, former Judge Rob-
ert Carey, of Jersey CITY, vice-c chair
man, Howard r. Cruise, of Jersey
City; secretary, John Bunton, of
West Hoboken; treasurer. Daniel R.
Smith, of Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Theatre, Smitty, Print Shop
and Store in This Company


Specihi ~ the Evening sur.
MoRRIsToWN. Oct 1.-The To-
wacos Lyceum Company is the name
of a cooperative organization which
has filed papers of Incorporation in
the county clerks office. Towaeo,
Montville township. is the location Of
the principal office, and Ludwig Vogel
is the agent in charge. The object of
the club is to carry on cooperative
theatrical and motion-picture BUSH
ness, general store. blacksmith
shop, a printing establishment that
will publish a weekly bulletin and
any other cooperative business for
the benefit of the welfare of the resi-
dents of Towaco" The capital stock
of the company is placed at $4,000.
divided into shares of 500 each, of
which $4,000 is paid in The incorpo-
rators are Frank L. Jacobus, Fred
Van Duyne David Young. Nathan j.
Conklin, Ludwig Vogel William A
Hewlett. Noble Van Ness and Robert
II. Pepper, all of Towaco. Each sub
scribed for five shares
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Chatham Notes

David McNaughton, of Elmwood
avenue, is confined to his home by
Illness.
Mrs. John Loderick, of Madison,
spent yesterday as the guest of her
sister, Mrs, Eugene o'Hara, of North
Hillside avenue.
The Chatham High School football
team will go to Morristown today
to play the Morristown School.
Mrs. Robert Scheuerman, of Main
street is confined to her home by
illness
Frederick Behre, who has been
down in Texas for the past year. re-
turned home Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Newarker Caught in Summit
Special to the Evening Star.

SUMMIT, Oct. 7.-George Townsend,
twenty Live years old, son of John
Townsend of this city, was taken to
Newark this morning by Sergeant
Jacques, of Newark police headquar-
ters, charged with having cut Robert
Edgeworth with a razor on June 81 in
a stable in North Fourteenth street,
Newark. Townsend was arrested here
last night by Chanceman Benjamin
Fitzpatrick. Townsend will be given
a hearing i'm the Second Criminal
Court, Newark. tomorrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
School at Bowlbyyille
Closed by Diphtheria

special TO the Evening sur.
DOVER, Oct 1.-THE public school
at Bowlbyville will remain closed UNI
til October 10, by order of the Board
of Health of Randolph township, ow-
ing to the prevalence of diphtheria
among the pupils, Mary Kinney
aged eight years, is the only pupil
uuarantined because of the disease
but the officials decided to close the
school, owing to the report that the
epidemic had spread among the chill
dren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Travesty on Playground

MORRISTOWN. Oct - The
Cauldwell Memorial Playground will
hold it's closing exercises Satur-
day afternoon. when the children will
present travesty on an Indian vii
lage. The playground will not for
mally close its gates for the season
until the fifteenth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Positive Relief

from the suffering caused by dis
ordered conditions of the organs
81 digestion and elimination
from Indigestion and biliousness--
always secured by the safe,
certain and gentle action Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
FIGHT SEA SAFETY PACT
Senate Opponents Of Treaty
Cause Legislative Jam.
Iron The Tribune Bureau.]

Washington, Dec. 14.-Marked oppo'
sition to the safety at sea convention
ratification of which was urged by the
President in his message, brought a6ou'
a temporary legislative jam in the sen
ate to-day, which gives prospect Oh p uuI
venting a vote on the immigration Oi''
until after the holiday recess. :.
The fight against the convention
being carried on by about one-thiru %
the Senate on the ground that the
United States, by adherlng 10 the
treaty, will obligate itself not 10 pass
legislation for the relief of seam me
which conflicts with the agreement ne
seamen's bill. now pending, wouid oe-
come a dead letter.
Senators La Toilette, Cummlns' men
yon, Sutherland and others OF the ne
publican side, and Senator'S Vardamah'
Williams and other Democrats are
fighting ratification. The opposition
was so strong to-day that Suspicion
was raised that some of the Democrats
were using the safety convention as q
buffer to prevent the passage OF the
immigration bill.
Senator Stone, chairman OF the ror'
eign Relations Committee, gave notice
that he would press consideration Oh
the treaty until action had been taken,
The opposition made an effort 10 carry
on its fight in open session, out was
defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
MORMONS CHOOSE
TEMPORARY HEAD
He Is Son of Joseph Smith
and Grandson of
Founder.

independence, Mo-, Dec. 14.-Fred-
erick II. Smith, first counsellor, to-day
was confirmed temporary president oil
the recognized Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints, succeeding his
father, Joseph Smith, president, who
died last week.
This action was taken to-day at a
meeting of the quorum of the twelve
apostles, the highest ruling body in
the Church, and was in accord with q
revelation announced in 1906 by Joseph
Smith. A general conference Of the
Church to choose a permanent presi-
dent will be held in Lamont, Iowa, on
April 6, 1915.
The new leader is a grandson of
Joseph Smith, the prophet, who found
ed the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, with headquarters at Salt
Lake City, Utah. He is thirty-eight
years old and was born in Plano, Ill.
He is a graduate of the University of
Kansas and has been an active advo-
cate of reform in criminal legal pro-
cedure. He also was recently awarded
a membership in the Academy of Po-
litical Science of New York City.