davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-31

al1ller Bros. II
THE BUSY TIME is now over and you
can probably get time to prepare those quilts
you have been intending to get at. We offer
line of SO inch cuttings % yd. strips are
all that's needed for a top-sewed together,
border on each side and you have beauty.
Per yard 10c. Bats to match at 10, 12!, Is
and 1Sc. The big ones, of the best staple
cotton, for a dollar.
A BATH ROBE BLANKET is popular be-
fore Christmas, but ten times more comfor-
table in January and February. If Santa
didn't just fill the order to your liking, take
the matter into your own hands and buy one
of our beauties. So. so does the trick and it
sometimes is the best Investment ever.
OUTINGS come into their own and
you should provide yourself with the best
money can buy. Nice, warm, cozy Amoskeag
Cloths at 10c per yard is saying enough.
When buying, buy enough
GOLF GLOVES for men. women and chill
dren are just as comfortable they ever
were, and cold fingers are Just as inconvenient
as ever. We offer you Il good, substantial
line to select from at 25c and SOC per pair f. T
the greater part of the line. good assert
ment of all other gloves and mittens.
STARCHING CLOTHES this cold weather
will be easier if you use Celuoid Starch
which does not show colored Clothes For
cold or hot starching you will find it satisfac-
tory.
TONE UP THE MENU with some fine
comb honey 1t will tone up the appetite.
Please the taste. Ward off colds and prevent
hunger. Warranted to be unadulterated un-
less the bees are putting us. AT
1Sc per pound, where you get so much
goodness!
REPORTS FROM THE INTERIOR, the
dates on the calendar and the feel of the
weather proclaim pan cake time. To do
part we have the SIMON pure buckwheat at 40c
sack; Uncle Sam Compound at zoe sack; Hen
kel's Pan Cake and Buckwheat Compound at
1Oc sack. Call us up, grease the griddlc and
fire when ready.
DOC WILEY AND OTHERS SAY we
should eat more fruit. What is nicer to alter
nate with Michigan Spies and Greetings
than golden oranges from the golden state of
California. Again we serve you by offering
nice navals at 20 and Csc per dozen and extra
large ones at 40 cents per dozen.
KEEP IN MIND our profit sharing checks,
each and every one is valuable. Each and
every purchase above dime gets one.
PASS THE BREAD till you come here
for Ma Mas and you'll pass the bread oftener
at the table.
al1ller Bros. &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
DYNAMITE SUIT
IN HANDS OF JURY
West Orange Woman, Injured
in communipaw Blow-Up,
Seeks $25, 900.

The suit of Mrs. Julia Gellatly, OF
Llewellyn Park, West Orange, agains.
the Central Railroad of New Jersey
for s25,OOO damages for INJURIES grow
ing out of the explosion of tons of
dynamite at the Communipaw ter
minal in February. 1911, went to the
jury shortly afternoon todav
In his summing up Albert Wall. at
torney for the PLAINTIFF, asked YER
dict on the ground that the railroad
company was guilty. of gross negli
gence in permitting high explosives to
be handled so near it's passenger de-
pot.
Howard McSherry. for the railrna :
company, claimed that the defendant
had used all due care. and If an
blame attached to the accident 1t die
not lie with the company but rather
with the owners of the dynamite an
the handlers Of 1t.
Mrs Gallatly alleged her brain cells
were affected by the impact of the air
following the blast which was caused
by the dropping Of q box of dynamite
sticks The woman was alighting from
a train when the shock came.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
MEASLES KEEPS
SCHOOLS CLOSED
Forty-eight Cases Reported to
Health Officer in South
Orange Township.

Because of the continued growth OF
the epidemic of measles in the Maple
wood section OF South Orange Town
ship. the Board OF Health today or
dered that the Maplewood Public
School be kept closed for at least an-
other week. The school has been
closed since before the Christmas va
cation. 1t was during the holidays
that the Epidemic developed.
DR. G. Herbert Taylor. the township
health officer. today said that forty
eight cases of the malady had been
reported tn his office up to today. ad-
ding that he expected many addi-
tional reports would be received to-
day. All of the Sunday schools In
Maplewood were kept closed yesters
dav by orders of DR.. Taylor.
The health authorities had hoped
that the spread of the disease might
be thwarted by the closing of the
public school last week. The failure
of the conditions to better, however
resulted In the closing of the Sunday
schools Yesterday and the ordering
of the Public School closed for an
other week
The mother OF one child suffering
with the disease Mrs. Anna Schmidt
of Everett place, was fined $40 Satur-
day by Acting Police Justice j. w.
Hackleton for failing to report a case
OF measles in her home as is required
by an ordinance. DR. Taylor had is
sued statement calling attention Of
parents to the law, but the woman
stated she was unaware of such q
law
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
MAYOR SILENT ON
SEWAGE Project
Orange Executive Has Until
Midnight TO Approve or
Veto Measure.

Mayor Frank j. Murray, of Or
ange, today declined to state what
action he will take on the ordinance
for a Joint sewage disposal plant in
which Orange, East Orange and
Montclair are to join as q substitute
arrangement for the Passaic Valley
fume, and he will not finally decide
the fate of the measure before to-
night. He has until midnight today
to approve or veto the measure and
will not make his action public be-
fore tomorrow. The Mayor admitted
not many persons were concerned
over the fate of the measure now be-
fore him for consideration, as former
Councilman Henry T. Stetson and
a few friends of the one-time official
who led the fight for the Belleville
scheme alone asked him to sign the
ordinance Even with the Mayors
approval, however, the scheme would
not be consummated, as the council,
by passing a resolution providing the
measure must be advertised in order
to be legal, still retains a measure of
control over the situation regardless
of the Mayors signature or veto
His honor also declined to commit
himself upon the appointments to the
Orange Board of Education, Commits
sioners Booth, Beegle and Chandler,
whose terms expire within a few
days, and but two persons will be
named to the board as its member
ship is automatically reduced by one.
The mayor, it is generally believed,
may rename one or possibly two of
the men. although he declined to give
interviewers any encouragement in
their guesses about his selections. 1t
was bruited about that woman
might be named to one of the vacan-
cies, but this is not considered likely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
INTENSE ITCHING
AND BURNING
Of Eczema. Had toCut Hair All on.
Could Not Sleep Nor Rest. Cuti-
Cura Soap and Ointment Cured.
4. Used Them for Sons Hemor-
rhoids. Not Troubled Since.

n 1911 Fulton st.. Brooklyn, n. My
daughter had one side OF her head ali covered
With small pimples like eczema. The skin
aas very much inhamed and very red. She
wanted to scratch all the time the itching
and burning were intense. ! had to cut her
nair all of She could not sleep nor
rest read In the paper Of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and began to use them. The
arst night the itching and burning were so
much relieved she slept. continued using
the Cuticurs Soap and Ointment night and
morning and before had used the box OF
Cutlcura Ointment with the Cuticura Soap
her head was all healed; she was cured
"Niy son had piles badly. The itching
and burning were terrible and the pain was
so great he could not sit or rest anywhere.
They got so bad they bled dreadfully. They
said he would have to be operated on. He
was given some salve that helped him little
but they came back. The first time he used
Cuicura Soap and Ointment he got more
relief He washed with very warm water
and Cuticura Soap and then used the Cuti-
eure Ointment. They stopped the itching
and burning sndspain so he slept that night
and in few days they were entirely gone
and he has not been troubled since.
{signed) Mrs. NJ. z. Price, Sept. rs, 1918.
Cuticura Soap Csc. and Cuticurs Ointment
zoe. are sold everywhere. Liberal sampls OF
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
;sress POSTCARD ''Cuticura Dept. T. Boston. :"
starMsn who shave and shampoo with Gu
scura soapTill ind It best for skin and scalD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Courses for Teachers OF
Detectives May Be Formed

a course for the training of
teachers for defective children may
be established at the Montclair State
Normal School, according to DR..
Charles S. Chaplin, the principal Miss
Meta L. Anderson, supervisor of
schools for detectives in Newark,
started class in the psychology Of
defective children in the new Baldwin
Street School on Thursday under the
auspices Of the Montclair Normal
School. DR.. Chaplin anticipated that
about twenty teachers would present
themselves for enrolment, and was
surprised to find sixty teachers in at
tendance.
The teachers came from the schools
OF Montclair, Newark, Orange, East
Orange. South Orange, West Orange
and Bloomfield The course started
by Mss Anderson is primarily for
teachers. but the public is permitted
to attend one or all of the lectures
which will be given on Monday and
Thursday afternoons at 4 O'Clock
during the months OF January, Feb
ruary and March.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Timely Arrival illustrates
Attempt to Rob Office

The timely arrival of John r.
O'Hagen. i reporter, at a branch office
Of the Newark Evening News, 1875
Main street, Orange, yesterday after
noon, resulted in an attempt by an
Intruder to rob the building being
frustrated, The man had forced open
a window with a jimmy, it was dis
covered by Detective Lieutenant
Brown and Patrolman Giordano. The
window bore marks of where a Jim
my" had been used.
O'Hagan, who CHANGED to enter the
Office, which ordinarily is closed at
that time, heard a pile of newspapers
in the rear topp'e over, and, hurry
ing to the spot, he was just in time
to see a we'll dressed man of middle
age, clad in black. with a dark beard
and eyes and wearing a black velour
hat pulled down over mis- eyes, ieav-
ing by the rear window. In reply to
a question, he shouted I'm looking
for Charlie" and disappeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Bonner Denholtz Company 20 Charles
Hirschhaub. east size Livingston street.
DOG feet north from Waverly avenue, and
other tract. 50 600.
Francisco Guarino to Waydell building
nnd Loan Association, northeast corner
First avenue and Fifth street, $4,000.
Stella Zakrzewrka and husband to
Stephen Nagewicz. east side Joseph
street, 30S feet south from Albert avenue
5000.
Ida Schultz and husband to Pride of
Newark Building and Loan Association,
cast side Eighteenth street 100 feet south
from Fifteenth avenue. $1,000.
Ferdinand Monde To Hill Building and
Loan Association. east side Holland
street. 375 feet south from Gold street,
$500.
Barnet Chinich ct al. to United Con
clave Building and Loan Association
west side Lille street. Sc feet north from
WaVerly avenue. $5 200.
Joseph Storch to John Kastner, east
side South Tenth street. 243 feet south
from Fifteenth avenue. $1,000.
Matthias H'itzel to Georee Ouenzer. east
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Pastor Bids Farewell
to His Congregation

in mis- farewell sermon yesterday to
the congregation of the Redeemer
Lutheran Chapel, Orange, Re. John
C. Allbohn, pastor, who has accepted
4 call to the passionate Of st. Peter
Lutheran Church, Wilkesbarre, Pa,
urged his flock to remain firm and
steadfast in their faith and good
works. Tie cleric chose Farewell
Words of a Minister to His Flock as
The topic for his sermon.
IT was only after the second call
that Rev Mr. Allbohn decided to go
10 wt'kesbarre.
Pastor Albohm also acknowledge
The IT OF painting of Christ in
the Temple" given to him by mem
bers of the church. and spoke Of
several monetary gifts from similar
sources. Rev Mr. Albohm has been
: pastor OF the Redeemer Church since
Il was organized five years ago.
a call to the pulpit of the Redeemer
Gutheran Chapel has been extended
to Rev. Stephen Frey, Of st. Marks
Lutheran Church, Brooklyn. He has
promised to answer definitely on
Wednesday Of this week. In the
meantime the pastorate is being filled
BY Rev. Otto Mappes, pastor of St.
Johns Lutheran Church, Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Boy, Fearing Whiopiug, STAYS
Away from Home; Is Jailed

Fearful that he would be punished
because he failed to obey the COM
mand OF his father to be in his home
at 8 Sheridan avenue. Kearny, at 8
O'Clock, James Mcguire. twelve years
old, roamed about the streets since
last Wednesday night, when. against
the wishes of his father, he went to
moving picture show. The lad re-
turned home last night after his
father had asked the police to be on
the lookout for him. Today young
Mcguire is occupying a cell in the
Kearny police station.
Locked up with him is James Allen,
thirteen years old. of AZ Mulock place,
East Newark. Allen accompanied him
to the show and remained away from
home. The latter Is now said by the
police to be on probation Maguire's
father went tc the police station
after he had been notified to appear
in the police court to explain the rea-
son for his offspring absenting him
self from school. Patrolman George
Holt arrested the two bows. They will
be arraigned In court tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Freed, He Is Rearrested
on a Writ OF Capias

On a writ of capias. the first to be.
handled nv the Harrison police in
some years, Anthony Stefanowicz, Of
312 Cross street, Harrison, was ar
rested late last night by Policeman
John Ryan, of Harrison. The pris-
oner had been sought for several
weeks. Stefanowicz had been arrest
ed some time ago by Patrolmen Bray
and McManus. He was held for the
action cF the Hudson County grand
jury on a charge of having assaulted
his sister.
When it was time for the case to
be heard by the jury subpoenas were
issued for the complainant and witt
nesses. Through some misunderstand-
ing Miss Stefanowicz was not served.
When the woman did not appear it
was believed she desired to drop the
case and her brother was released.
The woman was surprised when her
brother walked into her home. She
went to the office of the prosecutor
and insisted her brother be rearrest-
ed A capias was issued. Stefano-
wicz was returned to the county Jail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
NATURALIZATION

Plans for the purchase of a home
will again be taken up by Irvington
Lodge of Elks at it's meeting tonight
in the Speedway Tavern, 925 Spring
field avenue.
The monthly business meeting of
the Tri Mu class of the First Chris
tan Church will be held tonight in
the church lecture room.
The Sunshine Society will meet to-
night at the home of Mrs Frederick
w. Baab, 131 Maple avenue.
The board of directors of the Board
of Trade will meet tonight at tn
home of the president George Jen
nings, 100 Union avenue
Miss Mabel Cochran of IL Ball
street, will entertain the Sewing Cir
Gle CT the First Reformed Church to-
night.
Funeral services for Miss jeanette
Anthierens were held this afternoon
at the Bethany Home for the Aged
Park avenue MO- A~thie-ons died
Er'day at the age of seventy-five. In
| terment was in Woodland Cemetery
A young mems Bible class was or
ganzed in the First Reformed Chrrch
Yesterday morning with the follo-'ino
officers: President Fdwar1 v. Ash;
vice pres dent, George Schewedes;
secretary. Raymond G Grav. t~An q
urer GEORGE ID Parker. Meetings
| will be he'd in the chrrch every Sun
| day morning at 10 o'clock.
A meeting OF the Forum VIII be
held tonight at the home of Rev
Uriah McCiinchie SO Orange avenue
All special police officers will be
sworn in tonight by Recorder Henry
| p. Bedford.
Ia
| Plans for the reappointment OF the
| officers in the Town Hall are urder
way by Councilman Michael A
| Dougher chairman of the building
committee of the Town Council. The
committee IS also empowered to Sc
cure plans for hose tower at the fire
| headquarters. on Washington avenue.
+, The Hilton Field Club will hold its
monthly business meeting toni"ht IN
the fire headquarters, Springfield and
Bovdeu avenues.
Dangers of Professional Field Pho
tograhphy' will be the subject of an
| illustrated lecture in the Irvington
High School Wednesday evening I'M
der the auspices of the Board of Edu-
/ cation.
A mothers meeting will be held In
the Florence Avenue School, Irving
ton, at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow after.
| HOOAi. IL. Aod ~. ID ute VIII SPEAK VI
| what Mothers Should Tell The
| Children" The affair will be undel
the auspices of the Home and Schoo
| Association"
At the organization meeting Of tn,
Irvington Police Pension Commission
the following officers were chosen
President Carl ]. Ahsted; secretary
and treasurer. Will am Simonds
The comm 'ssioners fixed the frs
Tuesday OF each month as the dat,
of the regular business meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
East Orange Officials to
Confer on Grade Crossing

Further discussion over the abolish
ment of grade crossings in East Or
sange win take place tomorrow morn
ing at g meeting Of the railroad COM
mittee Of the city council and Mayor
Julian A. Gregory. The meeting will
he continuation Of the conference
Between the mayor and councilmen
(which was held a week ago today.
The officials at that tine reached no
Z eeision respecting the next step
toward compelling the Lackawanna
TO speedily Go away with the cross
ings at grade but tomorrow's meet.
ing will undoubtedly develop the SEN
timent that the company should i'm
mediately make known its attitude
toward the city's proposition to have
the tracks depressed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Will Make No Complaint in
East Newark Pole Fight

It was learned today that no COM
plant will be lodged against Christie
pher Dunn, of 347 Second street. East
Newark, who, it is said, struck WILL
lam Lambert, an employee of the
Public Service Corporation, Friday
Afternoon when Lambert and other
men employed by the electric light
department of the Public Service
erected pole in front of Dunn's
property. Dunn had objected to the
erection Of the pole. He managed to
delay the work for several hours.
He was present, however, when the
pole was finally erected. and In the
xcitement that prevailed Is said to
have struck Lambert. A story that
Dunn was lured away so that the
pole could be erected Is without foun-
dalton, the police say.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
MURDERED BABY'S
FUNERAL DELAYED
identify of Visitor to Mother in
Hospital Adds to
Mystery.

For some reason known only to the
Orange police and prosecutors office
the funeral of the baby. who. the Of
hcials assert. was murdered in Orange
Memorial Hospital last Tuesday
night, has not yet been held. Morgue
Keeper Kunz, in whose care the body
has BEEN says the interment will take
place this afternoon in St. Johns
Cemetery Orange He denies there
'Fas any particular reason for keeping
the body almost d week,
The mysterious lawyer who visited
Miss Maloria DuFresne at the Me-
mortal Hospital Saturday night re-
marked after his visit 10 the police
that it seemed like persecution by the
authorities to charge the girl with
murder and ridiculed the allegation
that she was to blame for Intentional
~ causing the little ones sudden end
lie expressed his confidence that the
murder charge would not lie against
1er when 1t came time for trial.
A physician also volunteered the
statement, 1t was said, that the b3D
would have lived not more than nye
days in any event, as it was anemi
Belief is general in spite OF the retl-
cence displayed. that the lawyer Who
visited Chief John Drabell and got
permission to see the girl in the room
1t the Memorial Hospital, where she
is under police guard as a prisoner
represented Joseph Ward Lewis a
Pittsfield attorney and former en-
ployer of the young mother. A man
was with him when the party met
excise Commissioner Augusta II.
ss5illen. of Orange. on a train, and
Mr. Skilen said afterward he rec
Dgnized the lawyer as q classmate at
college, about twenty years ago.
The latter asked for an introduc-
tion to Chief John DTabell, of the Or
.ange police department, and Mr.. Skill
"a gave the man his card. Every
ono was at once pledged 70 secrecy
and the lawyer declined to give his
tame Mr. Lewis and Clarence r,
Niles, Of Pittsheld, his lawyer. left
That city on Saturday to go to Orange,
end the appearance of two men about
5 o'clock that night at the police sta
ton was considered significant.
Down in Pittsfie1d, Mass, the case
tias aroused wide interest, because
Of the prominence OF the persons
named in the unpleasant case. Mr..
Lewis's family express entire conf
lence in him in the predicament
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
East Orange Man Appointed
Western r. X. Superintendent

Thomas r. Creole. jr., who is one
of the most popular members of the
East Orange High School Alumni AS
ISOLATION, mas just been appointed
superintendent of motive power of the
Michigan and Chicago Railway Com
pany, with headquarters at Allegan,
Mich.
Mr.. Creole, after his graduation at
Amherst two years ago, accepted a
position with a concern in Michigan
for the experimenting the building
Of de ms. and it was his success in
this work that won for him the re-
sponsible position to which he has
Just been promoted. Mr. Creole holds
the local record for putting the shot
and throwing the discus, and was
captain of the baseball team, Of the
East Orange High School for 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Cadet Corps to Dine

Lieutenant Franklin Stackhouse, Of
the East Orange Cadet Corps. as
sisted by a committee Of young men.
is arranging for the annual dinner to
be given at Englishs banquet hall.
Main and Walnut streets. East Or
ange, on Monday night. January 30.
Speakers so far secured are John j.
Caullet, Edmund H. Walker and
David L. Person. Thomas r.
Creole, father of the corps, will be
postmaster Pair otto selections, In
GLIDING Jersey Land" will be sung.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Months Mind Mass Thursday
for Rev. Maurice P. O'COnnOf

With Monsignor P. j. Cody. rector
Of st. James's r. c. Church. this city
as celebrant, a solemn high months
mind requiem mass will be sung in
the Church of the Holy Cross. Harri-
son, Thursday morning for the late
rector, Rev. Maurice P. O'Connor
Rev. Frederick O'Neill, rector of the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament
this city, will be deacon. The sub
deacon will be Rev. Felix O'Neill,
rector OF st. Michael's r. c. Church
this city, and Rev. T. A. Walsh, rec
tor of the Church of st. CHI
renee, will be master of ceremonies.
This was announced today by Rev.
Thomas j. Gallery. who has been in
charge OF parish affairs at the Her
rison church since the death of Faith
err O'Connor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
East Orange Woman Dead Six
Years; VIII Just PrObated

The will of Mrs. Esther NJ Nevins
widow of Thomas A. Nevins, Of East
Orange, was admitted to probate to-
day. 1t is more than six years since
the death of Mrs. Nevins. The will
was executed in 1904. Mrs. Nevins
died December 2. 1907
The delay in filing the document is
said to have been caused by the de-
sire Of relatives to first clear a It'll:
in which the late Mrs. Nevins was in
terested. The estate of the decease
is to be equally divided among her
children