davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
LEXINGTON CHURCHEs.

Rev. Herbert w. Hopkins, rector OF
Trinity Episcopal Church. will preach
In the morning on Heaven as Revealed
in the Bible" Holy communion will be
celebrated. 'sAll aSints' Day" will be the
evening subject
barriers of Divine Purpose will be
the evening subject of DIR. william H.
Hainer, pastor of the First Christian
Church.
The morning subject of Rev. Uriah
McClinchie pastor of the First Reformed
Church. will be THE Task of the Chris
tian Citizen" Gerritt De Motifs, of the
Florence Avenue. Chapel win preach at
the evening service. Mr.. McClinchie will
conduct the evening service in the chapel.
Rev. Reeve A. Silk, pastor of the Hill
ton Christian Church, will preach on
Autumn Leaves and Autumn Winds"
at the morning service and on what
Man Must Believe and What He Must
"The Contracts of the Night of
Betrayal will be the morning subject
OF Rev. ]. Fred Bindenberger, of the
Hilton Nj. E. Church. The Sacrament
Of the Lords supper will be administer
ed and new members received. 1.-THE
0mniseience of Jesus" will be the even
ing subject.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
G|LLUM TURNS ON
HIS COLLEAGUES
Councilman Declares Change in
West Orange Government
Is Necessary.

Characterizing as "despicable" ths
attempts of the opposition to lay the
| blame for higher taxes in West Or
ange to increased expenses incurred
! by the Board OF Education, Council
man Daniel w. Gillum. the Fusion
candidate for reelection from the
Fifth ward OF that town. last night
repeatedly assailed the present town
administration before a gathering OF
voters in the Fourth ward.
! Selecting this time the German
Presbyterian Chapel, in the Pleasant
dale section of West Orange, as their
meeting place, the Fuslonist forces
journeyed across First Orange noun
tain to explain their views to fifty
odd hardy followers Their final meet
ing will be held tonight in the audi
torium of the new West Orange Hlgn
School in Castor street.
Mr.. Gillum declared he attributed
the declaration that the large increase
in the school budget was largely re-
sponsible for the jump in the tax rate
to 0. certain "clique" in the present
council. But they had neglected TO
say, he averred, that the people OF
West Orange were privileged to exer-
else the referendum In connection
with the school expenses, and added
that this was more than they could
do when the town budget was being
made up.
In urging the necessity for change
in municipal government, and speak
ing of the methods of the present one,
Mr.. Gillum declared that. to his mind,
efficiency downtown" was conspic-
nous by its absence, while economy is
al. stated
that he had seen two budgets made
M. and that never had a committee
been satisfied to take less than the
preceding years appropriation. 1T
has been said that the town Is grow
ing, which is true" he added, but L
honestly believe, as chairman OF the
finance committee, that sometimes
one of those committees could have
gotten along on less
He then described the making up OF
a budget on New Years Day, and SAID
that he felt all along, as he heard the
chairmen of the various committees
call out the amount he believed nee
essary, that not one of them could sit
down and converse intelligently on
their business of the preceding year.
He declared that the present Clique
rule" was "a menace to the town,
and averred that West Orange was
run by the most efficient machine
this side of Tammany Hail.
Other speakers at the meeting in
cluded Farnham Yardley, mayoralty
candidates; Benjamin p. Laidiaw,
Clarence o. Woodruff and Frank II.
Watts, councilmanic aspirants, and
Captain Herbert Barry, the Fusionist
leader.
Captain Barry made emphatic de-
NAL of the accusation that he Is seek
ing the position of town attorney as
q reward for his activities in behalf
of the Fusionists. II am not can
didate for town attorney; l don't want
the position, and l never have wanted
it." he declared, and branded all in
situations to the contrary as 'ridi-
culous." The manner in which the
digging of the test we'll was handled
he characterized as absolutely reck-
less and mismanaged," judged from a
business standpoint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
GOOD GOVERNMENT
LEAGUE REVIVED
Orange Organization Resumes
Activities After Lapse of
Nearly Year.

With more than a score of men at
tending the session and many others
sending letters assuring the manage
ment of their cooperation, the Or
ange Good Government League came
back" last night in the Board or
Trade rooms after a lapse of nearly
year. The men will take an active
interest in affairs of the community.
One of their first moves was to pass
a resolution appealing to the City
Commission to meet at night instead
of in the afternoon, in order to give
the public opportunity to attend the
City Hall sessions.
Joseph d. Holmes opened the meet
ting and Irving K. Taylor, the chair
man, arrived later. There were dis
cussions on the water problem and
other matters of interest at the first
session. Former Councilman Hugh ].
Brady called attention to what he
termed was an unnecessary advance
in the cost of water to small manu-
facturers and other users of the city
supply. Under the old rules of the
council user of 100000 gallons an
nually had to pay $3.50. but the new
commission figures have lacked the
sum up to 1920. AS the water depart
ment revenues allowed $4,000 to go
into the sinking fund each year. Mr..
Brady said there was no occasion to
boost the charges.
The meeting set aside Friday night,
November 10, for consideration of the
railroad grade crossings. and decided
to invite the commission, who will be
asked to give immediate relief from
existing conditions. Several vice.
presidents were added to the list of
officers, including Surrogate Isaac
Shoenthal and Judge Daniel A. Du-
gan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
TOO LATE
TO MAKE SPEECH
Congressional Candidate Ex-
cedes Time Limit at An
other Meeting.

Completing his speech-making cam
paign for MAYOR of East Orange
Judge Worrall +. Mountain, the Re
publican nominee, with candidates fol
national, state and county offices
talked to gatherings at the Nassau
and Lincoln schools and in a hal
in the Ampere section last night
r. Wayne Parker, the Republican
congressional candidate in the Ninth
district, exceeded the time limit In
one of his spec shes and was the only
one of the group who missed an OPP
portunity to say why he should be
elected, etc, to the three gatherings
The former congressman arrived at
the meeting in the Nassau school in
time to meet the audience descend
ing the stairs on their way out of the
building. He was annoyed because
the clock in the school did not jtbe
with his timepiece.
The meetings, which were arranged
by the Republican City Committee,
were opened and closed as near
schedule as possible. Each talker was
allowed fifteen minutes In the group
of office seekers, besides Judge Noun
tain and Mr.. Parker, were State
Senator Austin Colgate, Assembly
man w. Give Crosby, Fred j. Sickle,
candidate for surrogate; former
Councilman Edward S. Pierson, or
East Orange; Councilman J. @. Bar
radale and Rev. F. @. Blanchard,
also of that city.
city Clerk Lincoln r. Rowley was
chairman of the meeting at Nassau
school, Edward o. Stanley presided
at the Lincoln school and Louis G,
Cells introduced the speakers at the
Ampere gathering. There were sat-
isfactory turnouts at each meeting.
Predicting the re-opening OF ne
eotiations with the Lackawanna rail-
road for the elimination of grade
crossings when the new broom be-
gins to sweep. at the City Hall,
Judge Mountain said that IL salts
factory agreement cannot be reached
with the railroad magnates to have
the tracks depressed, 1t is not his in
tention not to try and have the prob
lem solved in some other fashion.
II am for depression" said Judge
Mountain, but If we reach point
where depression is impossible. What
are we going to do next? We must
try for something else and settler
ment must be determined upon as
soon as possible"
An aim of Judge Mountain. II he
is elected. he said, will be to have
an economical, but not a cheap ad-
ministration. Explaining what he
meant by Cheap" the jurist said he
was in reference to streets Our
streets have been kept up good, but
cheap" he said. at has been a case
of patch and patch. II believe in
the laying of permanent pavements
on the main thoroughfares so that
patch work will not be required"
Judge Mountain reiterated he does
not believe the "city manager"
scheme of governing the city is need
ed at present at least. Revolution
izing the government, Judge Noun
tain said, would be costly and the
undertaking should not be attempted
considering the state Of finances in
the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Photo Drama of Creation
to Be Shown in Orange

The picture story of Creation" is to
be shown in the New Lyric Theatre,
Main street and Lincoln avenue, Or
ange, for FIVE days, commencing next
Monday. The production is the work
of the international Bible Students
and is to be shown with
no charge for admission, the object
being to stimulate interest in these
subjects by showing the harmony of
the Bible, science and history. This
it is claimed to fully accomplish.
The spectacle starts with the Gen.
esis account of the beginning of
things, indicating by imaginary pic
lures the various steps In the prepar-
atoms of the earth for human habi-
tation mentioned as days. or
epochs of time. in the record. Fol-
lowing this graphic picture descrip-
tions of the principal events in Jew.
ish and Christian history are pre-
scented and simultaneously a forceful
and entertaining lecture is given ok :
planning the Bible narratives. Twelve
reels of films and about 500 colored
slides are used.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Orange Church to Observe
Forty-fifth Anniversary

The First German Presbyterian
Church. in William street. Orange,
will hold it's forty-fifth anniversary
of the erection of the church edifice
tomorrow. The pastor. Rev. DIR. H.
c. Gruhnert, will preach the sermon
at the morning service. with refer
ence to reformation of the church
initiated by Martin Luther, on Oc-
tober 81, 1917. His subject will be
Light out of Darkness" The eve-
ming service win be a mission serv-
ice, when Professor Franz Zeller, OF
the Bloomfield Theological Seminary,
will preach. The offering will be
taken for that institution, as is the
usual custom at that day. The double
quartet of the Mems Club will sing
at both occasions. and the orchestra
of the church will play. At the eve-
ming service the Mems Club will also
sing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Increase in Business of
Parcel Post Department

Striking increase in the business
done In the parcel post department OF
the East Orange postofiice during the
period from October to Is this year,
over the corresponding period last
year. Is shown in the report of r.
Tracy Lanterman, postmaster. which
has been forwarded to the postal au-
thorities at Washington.
The number of parcels received and
delivered through the East Orange
office was 11,059 this year. as against
1896 last year, while the number OF
parcels dispatched through the office
was 14.604, an increase of 4,024 over
last year. The average cost OF
handling each package this year was
80 cents, while that of last year was
"a cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Many Halloween Events
+ in South Orange Tonight

Many Halloween social events have
been arranged to take place In South
Orange tonight. At the Prospectors'
Club, Riggs place, a children's party
will be held. The entertainment will
include musical program and Punch
and Judy show.
Miss Alice V. Carter, of 68 Fourth
street, will entertain about sixty
friends at a masquerade reception
and dance.
Miss Jeanette Smith, of Vose ave-
nue.. will entertain a number of
friends at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Hoffman, of
Cottage street, will give children's
party.
Miss Claudia Balsover, of Delaware
avenue. will entertain for Miss Re-
becca Dodge. of Vermont.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott, of Wood
land road, Maplewood section, will
give a domino party tonight.
A dance will be given at the Maple
wood Field Club.
Miss Mabel Moore, of Woodland
road, will be hostess at a Halloween
party. Six tables of hearts will be
played.
A party will be given at the home
of Miss Harriet Pollard, Prospect
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Democratic Candidates
Talk at BeIIeville Rally

A large crowd attended the rally Of
the Democratic Club at the headquar-
tiers in William street last night. A
brass band entertained the gathering
between addresses delivered by Con-
gresham Kinkead, Democratic con-
gressional Candidate Gerald e. r. Nc
Donald, Commissioner George Bren-
siger, Of Jersey City; Richard Stock
ton, Democratic candidate for state
senator; Harry Backus. candidate Tor
surrogate, and Dominic A. Walsh
candidate for Assembly. Freeholder
John II, Waters presided,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Republicans Have Rally

About seventy-five attended Re-
publican rally in Belleville Hall last
night, A brass band furnished music
for the occasion, while State and
county candidates delivered ad
dresses. Former Mayor C. Lyman
Dennison presided. Addresses were
delivered by Edward M. Gray, Re-
publican congressional candidate; for
mer Speaker Thomas F. McCrann, of
Paterson, and Richard f. Malta, cam
didate for reelection as freebooter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Suffragettes Plan for
Opening of Fall Campaign

Miss Helen Nolan, of Belgrove
drive, Kearny. is chairman Of a
committee which is arranging a
suffrage meeting to be held at Har-
rison Town Hall next Friday night.
Serving with her are; Mrs Samuel
Whitehead, Mrs. Peter Wilhelm and
Miss Celia sullivan, of Harrison.
Mrs. William Riley, of Newark, will
have charge of the ushers.
Congressman Eugene F. Kinkead
and State Senator Charles M. Egan,
of Jersey City; Mayor Joseph p.
Riordan, of Harrison, and Mayor
Cornelius McGlennon, of East New
ark, will be the speakers. Mrs. NJ. ].
Reynolds, secretary of the Women !
Political Union of New Jersey, will
preside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
..Broken chains'' to Be Given

Next Friday evening an original
play by Nellie Carter Dodd. of Mont
clair, entitled Broken Chains" will
be presented in the chapelsof Central
Presbyterian Church, Montclair The
scene of the play is laid in Turkey,
and through the personal direction of
Miss Dodd and the generosity Of ID.
M. Bedikian, who has loaned the
properties and costumes, the commit
tee has been able to strictly maintain
the setting. customs and habits OF
that country. A Silver offering will
be taken up. s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Much Interest Is Taken
in Hospital Theatre Benefit

The committee in charge of the
benefit performances of "The Things
That Count" which will be given at
the Shubert Theatre Monday evening
under the auspices of the board of
managers of the Hospital for Women
and Children, announce that the af-
fair will be financial success. The
committee wishes to express their
sincere appreciation OF the interest
taken by the public. The boxholders
are Franklin Murphy, John Maclxin,
Mrs. Joseph Spur. Mrs. Joseph
Marsh Riker, Mrs. ]. Bruce Hay,
Mrs. Arthur E. Sanford, Mrs. Sam
uel Owen and Mrs. William Seidler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Thomas ]. Stanley, Former
Harrison Fire Chief, Dead

The funeral OF former Fire Chief
Thomas J. Stanley, of Harrison. who
died yesterday afternoon at his home
of stomach trouble, 1892 Hamilton
street. Harrison, will be held Tuesday
morning. A solemn high mass of ra-
QUEEN will be offered in the Church
of the Holy Cross, Harrison, and In
terment will he in the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulch.e. Members of the
Harrison fire department will attend
the funeral in uniform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Pupils Form cIee Club

The Orange High Glee Club has
been formed by the boys of the Or
ange High School, with Willard Crane
as president and Ralph B. Todd Sec
rotary and treasurer. Horace Goas
Lowell Reilly and James Lyons were
named committee to purchase song
books. Messrs. Todd and Shorter will
write constitution and Mr.. Gaos has
composed a song for the chorus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

A resident of Harrison for over
thirty years, Mr.. Stanley was one of
the best-known men in the town. He
was always held in high esteem by
those who knew him. For more than
a quarter of a century, the decedent
was employed at the meadow shops
of the Pennsylvania railroad at Kear-
ny. He was one of the Oldest men,
bers of the Harrison fire department.
and was life member of the New
Jersey State Firemen's Association.
In his younger days Mr.. Stanley
was runner of no mean calibre. He
was also an excellent cricket player.
The decedent was born in Ireland
1fty-eight years ago. The illness
which caused his death dates back
to June. A widow and one sister sur
vive the deceased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Federation to Meet

The Orange INSTRUMENTATION
Federation will meet Monday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock in the chanel 9f
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. Charles II. Walklev will con
duct the devotional service. An ad.
dress on 1.-THE Red Man and His
White Neirhbors'' will be given by
Mrs. ID. Everett Waid, of the Wom-
ans Presbyterian Board of Home
Missions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
coneregationaIists to Confer

The Northern New Jersey confer
ence of the Congregational Church
will take place on Thursday in the
chapel of the East Orange Congrega-
tional Church. Main and North Grove
streets. Luncheon win be served by
the Woman's Society at the close OF
the morning session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Dinner for Bride-eIect

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicola Raimo, of IA
Heckel street. Silver Lake. announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Mary Raimo. to Joseph j. Maria,
of 597 North Eleventh street, this
city A dinner will be given in the
bride-elect's honor tomorrow evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
TWO FIRES IN EAST ORANGE.

The East Orange fire department
was called out twice yesterday for
two small fires late in the day. The
first occurred in a barn in the rear
of the blacksmith shop of John
Brady, of 202 Amherst street, while
the second was in the carpenter shop
of Peter Hartman. in Sanford street.
The damage in both cases was trtfiing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

Star Classified Ads. Bring Re
suits. Advertise in The Star.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
FARMS AND TRAFFIC.

At a recent meeting Of the Massa-
chusetts Street Railway association q
speaker described the development of
traffic in farm products on a line Of
the Bangor (Me.) Railway & Electric
company notes the Electric Railway
Journal. The line is Is miles in length
and serves a rural territory with a
population of about $500. The gross re-
ceipts on the line were about So, ,001
per year, and a radical step toward in
creasing traffic was taken about six
years ago when the electric freight
rates on potatoes and cordwood, the
chief products of the territory through
which the line passes. were cut in half.
This reduction was advertised widely
and greatly helped in building up the
territory. The traffic in potatoes in
creased from eighty-one carloads in
1907 to 43S carloads in 1913, and it was
expected that GOO carloads would be
hauled in 1914. The receipts have in
creased to $65. 900 per year. No reduc-
tion has been made on supplies shipped
to the farms over this line, and the
company has gained a large amount o!
business through the transportation Of
fertilizers, farming implements and
other commodities into the territory.
Aside from establishing a model farm
six miles from Bangor the company
has organised an association for sell.
ing produce. No house deliveries axs
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05
Globe Sights
BY THE ATCHIoON GLOBE

Was there ever q lecture worth q dol
lar?
Most every one has good policies he
doesn't practice.
Very few successful merchants air their
political beliefs
Most Of the poetry in tho newspapers Is
real blank verse.
that doesn't hate cats.
Your guess il good Judgment. If 1t hap
pens to be the correct one.
Most Of q mans reserve will power is at
home working in the kitchen.
No vaudeville performance as funny as
mere conversation win ever be invented.
Go to work. resolved to stick by 1t sew
eral years. There are few mete0ric sue
cesses.
Don't laugh at the family jars OF 9TH
ers, for your wife may knock your head
of some day.
The Gay Night Life you hear SO much
strictly sober.
Some people so crazy over religion. al
though an original heathen should find q
more satisfactory excuse.
Often q minister finds himself denoun-
cling the dollar and begging for contribu-
tions in the same breath.
Although this Is busy country. the fire
department usually plays to q large and
appreciative audience
When Q man adds that he merely did
his duty as he saw It. depend upon It he
recently committed . bonehead.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-05

cheeks. She cast fleeting glimpse
at him.
"You are such . dear, -disgraceful
looking tramp Have you lost your
mind. or merely your money ?" she
questioned with q swift smile.
Neither. I am only ON one OF my
semi-annual trips into the land OF
vagabonds. It IL the joy OF my life
this getting down to nature, and I
was half afraid to tell you I love you,
for you seemed 30 terribly conven-
tional"
IT ala not want TO seem eccentric -
admitted Martha 'That was my
reason for concealing my"
''Dreams?" suggested Grayson soft
ly. well. such dreams as you have
apparently been having are worth con-
cealing from a curious public" His
eyes roamed about the coxy, humble
abode then returned to the girl. ''I
would not rob you. OF a single hour of
this-n you will sometimes take me
into dreamland with you. love you.
girl" He held open his arms and
when she slipped into them he drew
her close.-(Copyrighte 1914. by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)