davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
BeIleviIIe Now Divided
Into Three Fire Districts

As the result Of a conference last
night between Chief Christian Rein
hardt, First Assistant William j.
Hlrdes and Second Assistant Edward
z. Mathis, of the eBllevilie fire de-
partment, the town was divided into
three fire districts. each district to be
covered by one of the three fire com
panies. The districts prior to the
change in government from a town
ship to town embraced the portion
limited by water MIGRANTS. The fire
district under the new government
embraces the whole town.
Under the new system the district
alarms win be answered by the three
companies as follows: Valley Hose
Company No. 1, alarms from boxes
IS, "a, Is, 26, q, Is, 81. 43, IS, 81 and
Silver Lake section; Eastwood Hose
and Truck Company No. 2. alarms
from boxes %, rs, IS, 80. "a, 35. &c, 81,
40. So, 81 and Soho section; Essex
Hose Company No. 3, alarms from
boxes %, rs, %, 40, "A, As, 4s, SO, 54,
80, Sc and 81.
Each company is required to answer
the first alarm in its own district
Members of the companies are to re-
uport at the alarm of fire, and three
taps will be the signal for companies
moi answering alarm to disband. The
automobile apparatus will answer all
alarms, while the second alarm will
be answered by the whole depart
ment.
The signal to announce that there
will be no sessions in the public
schools will be nine successive taps.
while two taps will be used after fire
alarms.
The service committee appointed
II. -
panies, and consisting of four mem
beers from each company of the de-
partment, viii be detailed aid men on
the new fire auto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
MlLLBURN

Warren Rumbach. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Rumbach, of Mill
burn avenue, fell from one OF his
fathers moving vans to the concrete
floor in the storage house yesterday
afternoon. He was shaken up but no
bones were broken.
Mrs Martin Kelley and daughter
Katherine, of Church street, have re-
turned from a visit to friends in
South Beach.
Francis Helke, son of Mrs Augusta
Helke, of Millburn avenue, has re-
turned to the United States navy.
Mrs. John Wilson and children, OF
Hobart avenue. Short Hills, are at
Chatham for several weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson viii go soon to Florida
where the former will engage in the
flower growing business.
Miss Elizabeth Kessler. of Millburr
avenue, lis the guest of friends at Esst
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
NUTLEY

Mrs Harry Hoehstrasser entertained
a number of friends at a card party
yesterday afternoon at her home in
Passaic avenue IN honor Of Miss
Esther Martin, Of Newark. Miss Mar
tin left today for an extended stay
in Canada
DR. Alfred F. jackson, Of Hillside
avenue, is in st. Mary's Hospital,
Passaic, where he underwent an
operation for appendicitis yesterday.
Mrs. Earl S. Crawford. of the En-
closure, Passaic avenue, is home
from stay with friends at Rogue
Bluff, Me.
Mrs. n. A. Kestler. of High street,
is in Washington, d. c, where she
is visiting relatives.
William H. Pattern, OF "a Smith
street. BeIleville, was arrested yes
terday in Centre street by Patrolman
George Malizia for peddiing without
a licence. Pattern had a Belleville
permit, and declared he did not know
he was out Of that town. He pro-
cured NutIey license, however, be-
fore he got out of the police station.
The fourth annual trolley ride of
Progress Lodge, knights Of Honor,
will take place tonight TO Palisades
Park. Over tive hundred tickets have
been sold for the outing. The COM
mittee in charge consists Of Mrs.
Abram Paxton, Mrs Lewis Stager,
Miss Jennie Stroba, Roscoe Machette,
Jacob Gilman and Kelsey Provett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred D. Hahn, of
Wayne place, are at Atlantic High
lands for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham r. Taylor
and family, of Hillside avenue. left
yesterday to spend the remainder of
the summer at Point Pleasant
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blake. Of
Chestnut street, are entertaining Mr..
Blake's sister, Miss Dorothy Blake. of
st. Louis.
Howard Sargent, John Dolan, Ed
ward Assmus and Dalton De Witt
came home TO-DAY from Lake Hopat-
cong. where they had been camping
for a month.
The official board of Vincent NJ. E.
Church has granted their pastor,
Rev. Charles H. Powers a vacation
for the month of August Mr.. and
Mrs. Powers will leave next week for
a visit to Washington, ID. c.
Miss Florence Doole, of Rutherford,
returned home yesterday after spend
ing a week with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph
c. Freeman, of Hawthorne avenue.
Norris Branch. Ladies Catholic
Benevolent Association, will hold a
special meeting tonight at the home
of Mrs John Frobose in Chestnut
street.
c. L. Chapman. of Chestnut street.
is home from a trip TO the Great
Lakes.
Miss Marion Purdie, of New York.
who was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry d. Finn, of Hillside avenue,
has returned home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
LARGE FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
CROPS LOWER MARKET PRICES

Berries, fruits and vegetables are at
their very best this week in Centre
Market. Big loads of rich, juicy
melons of all descriptions from Geor-
gia and California are in and dis
played in large quantities. Peaches
of the very best quality are arriving
from the Southern States and are ex-
ceptionally cheap for this season. The
dealers declare that the Indications
are that a record crop will be har-
vested this year.
Black raspberries have been out Of
the marke for nearly a week, but q
fresh supply is expected daily. OF
other berries, however, there are plen-
tiful shipments. Big, luscious black
berries, of better quality than the
market has ever soon before, are sold
at from twelve to fifteen cents a
quart.
Good green corn may be had for
from twenty to thirty five cents a
dozen ears. The recent heavy rainfall
has done this crop a great deal of
good and the corn is of very high
quality in the better grades.
Meats.
The general trend toward lower
prices has no affected the meat mar
ket in any degree. Business is COM
paratively slow in this department.,
and the dealers are keeping only
enough to supply the regular trade.
There is no falling off In quality,
however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
SCHOOL PROGRAM
Brings PROTEST
j FROM SOCIETIES
Board of Education Told About
irish Program-commission-
or Johnson Hits Back.

4 delegation of $50 local members
of the Junior Order United American
Mechanics, Loyal Order of Orange
men and other organizations atend-
ed a meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton last night and protested that the
graduating exercises at the Thir-
tenth Avenue School last June were
entirely un-American and I'M
patriotic" 1t was contended that
the program contained all Irish selec-
tions. The board referred the matter
to the committee on education for in
sestigation.
George Quincy, of Fraternity Coun-
Gil, Jr. o. U. A. M, acted as spokes-
man for the delegation. He claimed
he represented 10000 citizens who took
offense at the program carried out by
the children of the public school
While admitting that the Irish selec-
lions rendered were excellent num-
bers, he insisted that the program
should have opened and closed with
the national anthems.
Reading from a copy of the pro-
gram said to have been presented at
the school, Mr.. Quincy announced
that the opening selection had been
The Wearing of the Green" He
added that it was a beautiful selec-
ton. but THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" should have been sung by the
pupils.
I'VE are not here as partisans or
sectarians, but as American citizens
said Mr.. Quincy, ito protest against
this program which did not contain
an American selection or a recitation
on an American subject. We also
protest and demand that similar pro-
grams are not permitted again by the
board"
Following Mr.. ouincy,s remarks. he
presented resolution which had pre-
vously been adopted at a meeting
held at the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Home, in
Plane street. The resolution was
signed by Mr.. Quincy as chairman
and w. H. Churchill as secretary. It
demanded reply in writing from
the board.
Commissioner Frederic L. johnson
said that he was not Irish, but a
Protestant and an American, and he
considered the protest made against
the program as entirely un-American.
have no apologies to make for |
the character of the program" said |
S Mr.. Johnson, but think the apology
should come from this delegation in |
protesting against the program. The |
mere mention of Ireland seems to be |
dangerous. You gentlemen would not |
be here to protest If a German or |
Russian program had been pre-
sented.''
YES, we would have" was shouted |
by several members of the delega- |
ton, 1T would have been foreign; we |
want an American program"
In answering, Mr.. Quincy said that |
the delegation had no objection to |
the program in general, but they OBJ
jected to having the exercises held |
In a public school that did not open |
and close with an American anthem |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
SPRINGFIELD

John Gleason. ticket agent and post
master at the Baltusrol station on
the Railway Valley railroad. was
painfully injured yesterday afternoon
when an express truck which he had
loaded from a passenger train was
struck by the engine of the train. He
received a bad cash on the right
groin and was attended by DR.. Henry
P. Dengler, of Morris avenue.
The bazaar held on Wednesday by
the Epworth League on the lawn of
the Springfield NJ. E. Church Melted
about $50.
Mrs Frank Meisel, of Bryant ave-
nue., left yesterday for stay at AS
bury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31

fined $40 today in the Montclair Police
Court by Recorder Henry L. Yost on
charge of keeping his stable in such
an insanitary condition that it was a
breeding place for flies. The com
plant was made by Health officer
Chester H. Wells. The Board of
of Health is keeping sharp lookout
on all stables, in order to keep down
the fly population,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
Fund Committee to Meet

The committee of the Mems Club Of
the Caldwell Churches, which is rails
ing fund for the victims of the &C
cident at the fireworks display in
Caldwell on July 4, will meet tonight
at the home OF Henry c. Steinhoff,
of Brookside avenue, Caldwell. Be-
tween $3.50 and $500 has been sub
seribed by residents of Caldwell and
other Western Essex towns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
MANY ENJOY PARISH SUPPER.

Over 500 persons attended the parish
supper held under the auspices of the
women Of the Church Of the Sacred
Heart. Bloomfield, at the Catholic Ly-
ceum. last night. After the supper
dancing took place on the grounds of
the lyceum. In the afternoon an en-
tertainment was held for the children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
KILLS DoG SUSPECTED OF RABIES.

The Glen Ridge Board of Health
was notified yesterday afternoon that
dog was acting suspiciously on
Washington street. Glen Ridge.
Health Officer James E. Brooks had
the dog killed and sent it's head to the
research laboratory of the New York
Board of Health for examination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
SIXTEEN NEW BUrLDINes.

Building Inspector Charles Venner,
of Bloomfield. has submitted his re-
port for August. showing sixteen new
buildings and seven alterations and
additions. amounting to total value
If S434S1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31

In this department the Competition
of local farmers with the dealers has
generally reduced prices. Truckloads
of green things from nearby market
gardens fill the open spaces around
Centre Market, selling vegetables at
extremely moderate prices. To meet
this there has been a reduction all
along the line.
There is a scarcity of rhubarb, but
the price has been kept down. On
the other hand, there is an especially
large supply of good peas, beans and
of almost eevry other vegetable. The
prices follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
Commissioner Charles P. Taylor

Commissioner Charles P. Taylor.
president of the board, said:
There are so many sides to the
question that 1t was hard to beside
If the program was un-American or
not. / express my opinion and be-
lieve the opinion of every member of
the board, when ] say this body
would not approve of program that
was unpatriotic. ] do not believe
that Mr.. Cox, the principal, had any
idea ST being unpatriotic. I will not
admit at this time that the program
was un-American.'
The other organizations represented
besides the Jr. o. U. A. M. were the
Sons of Veterans, G. A. R., Loyal
Order of Orangemen and the Asso-
citation of Patriotic American Voters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31

About the last of the native cher
ries are shown on some of the stands
The price, fifteen cents a quart, is
about the same as at the height of
the season. To take their place new
crops of summer pears are shown for
the first time in big shipments. hTe
best quality Bartlett pears are being
sold for from twenty to twenty-five
cents a quart Georgia peaches are
sold for from twenty to twenty-five
cents a quart and for thirty-five
cents plate basket. The prices:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31

GARBAGE COLLECTOR FINED.
James Morris, garbage collector,
of 81 Orange road, Montclair, was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31

Butter and Eggs.
There is q surprising variety of
prices marked for eggs. Some, frank
ly marked as storage eggs, are sold
for twenty cents a dozen. From this
the price climbs until one is compelled
to pay forty, cents dozen. For this
price the aristocrat of the egg fad
is guaranteed to come from local
chicken farms and to have been laid
within twenty-four hours of the sale.
The last week has seen a reduction
in the price of the best butter,
creamery butter. now being sold for
thirty-six cents a pound. The best
print butter is but one cent higher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31

Great activity is shown in the de-
partment of the market devoted to
the sale of poultry. Fine young
broilers are coming in and feet with
q ready demand at s125 to $3.50 per
pair. Young turkeys Of fine quality
are also beginning to appear. The
prices. however, remain stationary.
They follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31

Always heat the Biscuit
it milk adding salt taste Deciouy
nourishing for meal IN combination with fruits
of kind Try toasted Tscu The Shredded Wafer
luncheon with butter, cheese marmaades.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
EXCLUSIVE IS
PARIS CHURCH
First Services Held in Church,
Which Admits No Males to
Membership.
o. AssoeIATEp -,

LONDON, April 20.-The Church OF
the New Ideal, which admits no males
to membership, has held its hrst ser
vices. The church is located at Wal
lasey, the newly constituted borough
ON the Cheshire side OF the Mersey.
Some two hundred women assembled
for the inaugural sermon delivered by
the Rev. Hatty Baker, of Plymouth
Men were vigorously excluded.
Progress of Humanity.
A preliminary declaration of reasons
Ifor the formation of the church sets
forth stthe epoch making advance in
1.-THE self consciousness OF women as
lsex," and women's realization OF
equality with man in religious as Wen
as other spheres OF life. Taeir ex-
clusion hitherto from any share in
Iconducting church services is referred
to as an exclusion by which the gen.
eral progress Of humanity has been
delayed.
The Rev. Hatty Baker, who wore
what is described as a white choker,
and a black gown OF conventional
clerical type, took as her subject,
Goods Glorious Ideal" She declared
that churches as founded and CON
dIcted by men obscured this ideal, and
the present effort was to create
church of the future which would be
along the lines OF the ideal. Abraham,
she said, as long as he acted on his
own initiative made many mistakes
and twice had to be told by God to
take the advice OF his wife, and the
greatest tragedy the world had eyed
Witnessed would never 1--we taken
place If PLATE had listened to his
wife. The male bias had obscured the
message of Christ in the past and the
present church would do away with
such bias. The preacher in the past
and the present church would do away
with such bias. The preacher warned
her adherents that they must expect
persecution and ridicule. In the even
ing a service to which men were adj
mitted was held.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

er between state ana nation; MIS-
Florence Kelley. who gave incidents
from her personal experience illustrat-
fne at once the relative value Uncle
sam has placed on children and on
food stunts and the contrast between
orr disregard OF state laws and ou-
respect for federal law and A. y NC
KeIWay who quoted nfl lions from the
census 20 show the majorities OF Amer
lean people who have already enacted
state laws embodying the four proE1s-
ions concerning ages and hours which
the Palmer-Owen bill would apply 20
establishments manufacturing goods
for interstate commerce.
Here, again, the fine temper OF the
New Orleans audience was manifest,
for 1t listened with keen attention and
enthusiasm to the speakers on the ted-
eraI bill. Afterwards several business
men confessed to immediate conyer-
sion to federal Legislation on cnlla
labor.
when one remembers the rela
high standard Of the Louisiana law as
IL IS enforced in New Orleans and real
ICES that the Palmer-Owens bill wouid
affect New Orleans factories IN oniy
one respect, one wonders whether the
real source Of opposition Is going to be
not the states rights doctrine but
the employer whose present conven-
iennce will be at stake"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-24

and eager. His youngest, Jack, smil-
ed in half pleased interest. His broth
ers were dressed like well-groomed
business men, while he, clad care
lessly in homespun, bore the marks
of very recent labor in the hay field.
The four sons sat at table facing
their father, who had at his elbow
pile of documents and check book.
81 have brought you all together"
he now announced, ito tell you that,
having all of you reached mans es-
tate, it is time that you should as,
sumo some personal independence
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-24

leave my estate so that there will be
a family squabble over it. I'm going
to divide it up. Here. Now. Fairly"
Claud, the lawyer, who had chang
ed his name to Claudius, because he
fancied it sounded more classical,
pricked up his ears and looked Sc
rious.
Montgomery, who in boyhood's
days was known only as Mont, a
West Point graduate, sat up at
tentive, stiff as poker as his military
instincts directed.
Henry, who was Hank in his early
days, but now developed into a So
ciety devotee, looked bored at the
mention of business and carefully
smoothed out a wrinkle in an i'm
maculate pearl colored glove.
''I'n tell you at the start" pursued
the indulgent father, that whoever
takes Idlewild here, the family home,
will be the wise fellow in the end.
You can have your choice, Claud,
being the eldest-the home or $685.
900 cash."
Him. observed Claudius grave
ly, with a vast political future
ahead of me, and ready cash will best
help me reach The destined goal of
my ambition"
Very good" nodded Mr.. Dale.
"And you, Monty?"
a." replied Montgomery with short
and snappy precision, expect to re-
ceive a generals commission in
time. The money will help me get
it,
"And you, HANK"
The exquisite shrugged his Shout
ders daintily as if nothing was worth
considering much.
81 am devoted to club life, in debt
and need a fixed cash income, my
good father" he said, so fancy the
ready money will suit me best
"Of course I'll take the. old home,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-24
THE WINNER

THE WINNER
s# = *#
BY Augustus Goodrich Sherwin.
''Well, boys" spoke Stephen Dale
in brisk, hearty way. 'here we all
are and we will now proceed to the
division of the spoils!'
His three elder sons, Henry, Claud
and Montgomery, looked impressed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-28
WORK, OR NO PAY.

Despite the severity of the attacks which have been made upon the ryac- tice of many congressman of neglect ing their duty to their constituents and government for the furthering oi personal interests even in the face of the law against such practice, ab- senteeism continues to exist in the national body. Just what such means can be appreciated when it is realized what the inability to secure a quorum
 means to any organization which faces matters of importance.
 The feeling that the government af- fairs can be made to wait the pleas ure and fence building of the mer who have been selected, and taken their oath to faithfully conduct it, has grown instead of decreased. The ac- ton of the lower house in holding UT the pay of all such members who con- tinue to remain away from Washing ton and make it impossible to do bus mess in congress will not only meet with the approval of all sections oi the country, but it should serve to check the practice.
 Uncle Sam is entitled to a, square deal from congressman as well as from anyone else. To continue to draw their salary, when their services are needed but are not being rendered and are not even available doesn't in- crease the fitness of the incumbents While congress is in session, unless there are reasonable circumstances their place is in Washington whether the session lasts three months or two years. and if the docking of the sala- ries is insufficient to accomplish it resi- gnations should be asked for.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-28
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENTS.

Though it remains to be determined just what was the cause of the auto mobile accident at South Windsor. which resulted in the death of three young men. nothing is likely to be learned to show that it was not avoid able. It is the statement of the driver that the steering gear was defective. but the attendant results give cause for strong belief that speed was an important contributor to the fatal end- irg. Conditions surrounding the tragic affair and the knowledge of the slight respect which is given to the respon- sibiIity involved in the operation of automobiles and in the lax individual interpretation of the highway regula- tions governing such machines inf1u- ence such a conclusion. Even where the lives of those in and out of the ear are involved insufficient care is too prevalent. The disposition to take 2 chance and trust to luck. for the satisfaction of likes regardless of safety, must be curbed before there Is going .o be an appreciable decrease in the number of such deplorable &C., cidents.
 Had the car been in proper control travelling at a reasonable speed such loss of life seems improbable The helplessness of a car Of which the steering gear goes wrong is apparent and is in itself one of the best req sons for keeping such vehicles under proper speed control. Speeding has by no means received it's deserved check, notwithstanding the help which death has given the cause.