davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21
Home TALENT
Diamonds and Hearts Given By
Marion High School Seniors

Diamonds and Hearts" was
presented by members of the
Marion High School at the Opera
House Friday evening, Get. 18th
for the School.Beneft fund with
the following cast of characters:
Bernica Halstead, a young lady
with an affection of the heart,
Miss Mary Dollar; Amy Halstead
her sister, Miss Elizabeth Roch-
ester; Inez Gray, a young lady
visitor, Miss Iva Asher: Mrs,
Halstead, a widow, and step
mother to the Halstead girls, /
Miss Juliet Pope; Hannah, Sis |
Barnes, Miss Ruth Moore
Dwight Bradley, Mrs. Halstead's
son by a former mar iage, Mr..
Rupert Belt: DR. Burton, a young
physician, Mr. Owen Moore;
Sammy, the darky bell boy in
the Halstead home, Mr.. Neville
Moore; Abraham Barnes or
"Bub," a diamond in the rough,
Mr.. Willie Clark; an Attorney,
Mr.. Hebert Moore; the Sheriff,
Mr.. Clifton Crawford The play
was put on in three acts and
four scenes as follows: Act /
Parlor in the Halstead home.
Ac, 2-Scene Kitchen in the
Barnes farm house. Scene 2
Same as Scene l but two weeks
later. Act 3-Same scene as
Act /. Popular prices prevailed,
general admission being 25c, re-
served seats 35c children 15c.
The music by the High SchooI
Orchestra was as usual a most
interesting feature, but what
: impressed the editor the mos
was that Marion now has a new
"all star company" ready for the
stage. We do not propose to in
dulge in any fullsome praise o
these young folks, but to civ,
them their just due only, Mis-
Mary Dollar in the leading lady
role vcs exceptionally good
playing hcr --rt so we'll as t
lend confidence .Ij enthusiasm
to her whole company. Misse
Rochester and Asher were s.
vacious and charming assistant
in her little game of love, so nat
ural and girl like. Miss Pope
liRe all mothers believed in he
son, if no one else did. She Wa
dignitied and matronly and hC
Interpretation of the charact,
assigned her was most eXcellen
p Miss Moore was not n hit Slo
with her part, for as sis Bar
es." the old maid, who took Z
pretty school marm to board s.
drought down the house,
proving herself not only 2 81 g
of note, blta good cook, (accor
ing to Bub) who seemed to eni,
her cooking. OF the male mel
bers of the repertoire, Mess
Willie Clark, Clifton Crawfor
Rupert Belt, Owen, Hehert a
Neville Moore, none made
bobble, the audience never 'or
moment suspecting them 9
save one, of being amateurs,
well did each one fill his pla,
But we must not in our pri
over the attainments Of our be
and girls overlook the fact II
no latent talent would be dev
oped without proper trainir
and thereby hangs a tale q
tie Marion lady, as winsome a
bright as ever Billy Burke dar
to be, is to thank for all Il
pleasure which Marion enjo
. periodically. Miss Lena Bol
claw trains all these stars Of
future, and infuses her o,
magnetism and talent into ca
lone.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21

before did 50 gloomy r. shqdow
hover over the Unjver itv. The
students assembled in mass
meeting to offer resolusiors.
Voluntary committees from the
classes ra.i $500. to buy now.
crs as tokens of respect. 500
students with bands u black
ribbo about their arms. march
e1 m s mn procession with the
body from ..e Undpr.akers es-
tahlishment % the train. Every
effort wos made to 4 ghnten the
grief of the stricken parents.
Marion Conditt.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21
Weekly Weather Forecast

For Ohio Vallayaul Tennessee:
Frir weather Wedn sday and
Thursday win ba followed by
ra,a about FRIDAY ard uy goner-
ally fai- weather during the re-
maiud,r OF tae week. Temper
a'urcs win be somcwha; above
Che seasonal avoriga dugiay the
greater part Of the wreck.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21

Continued on page s }
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21

Continued on Page 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
IRYINGTON-HILTON

A special meeting of the Home and
School Association of the Florence
Avenue School has been called for
next Wednesday evening.
A benefit performance for the Irv-
ington Park B. B. c. will be given in
the Liberty Theater, 1915 Springfield
avenue, next Wednesday afternoon
and evening. Three shows will be
given, 2:3O. 7:15 and $3.50 p. m.
The first special musical service of
the season will be given by the choir
of the First Reformed Church Sun
day evening. These services were
monthly features last winter, being
given on the last Sunday evening of
each month, under the direction of
the choir leader, Joseph S. LIE Fevre.
Special solos and anthems will be
rendered tomorrow night.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick w. Hugg, of
| II Maple avenue, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Emily Hugg, to DR.. Frederick B. Kre-
mer, of $40 Clinton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Webster, of
| Watervliet, N. Y, have returned to
their home after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Keene, of Orange place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred M. Griggs and
daughters, the Misses Madalyn and
Geraldine, OF PARK dNeHuc, nave Ie-
| turned from a summers vacation at
| Ocean Grove.
| Rally day services will be conducted
by the Sunday school of the First Re-
formed Church tomorrow afternoon
at 2:45. Irving B. Harrison will ad-
dress the school.
| Among Irvingtonians who attended
| the Allentown fair this week We're
| John Wassmer and family, of West
| Clinton avenue; Mrs. Emma Weiden-
bacher and son Louis, of Springfield
avenue, and Herbert Quinton, OF
| Springfield avenue.
The Tri Mu class baseball nine and
the De Groot team, of Newark, will
play this afternoon on the Lyons ave-
nue. oval.
The Irvington Parks will cross bats
with the Newark Tabs" tomorrow
afternoon in the third and deciding
game of a series on the Lyons avenue
oval.
The Speedways will play a double
header tomorrow on the Motordrome
oval. meeting the Newark Arrows In
the morning and the Putnam Council
champions of the Junior Order
League. in the afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
BABY BURNED To
DEATH; BROTHERS
SET CRIB ABLAZE
Catherine Vecchio, Five Months
Old, of Arlington,
/ Victim.

Catherine Vecehio, Of 29s Elm street,
darlington, five months old, was
burned to death this morning while
.her mother was a block away at a
grocery store making purchases for
the Sunday dinner.
S The child was left in the keeping of
her two older brothers. Michael, six
years old, and Victor, four. The two
guardians are believed to have gotten
matches and ignited the sheets on
the crib in which the youngest child
was lying.
Neighbors who saw smoke issuing
from the windows of the Vecchio
home notified the police and
Police Lieutenant Walter oliver and
Street Commissioner John Durkin
responded They arrived at the house
lust as James Sullivan and John Swain
were bringing from the house the crib
filed with eharred bed clothing and
the blaekered body of the baby.
1t was necessary to summon medi-
cal attendance for the mother upon
her return from the store.
Chemicals from the auto of Fire
Chief Charles Greenfield were used to
tsktinguish the flames.
lilThe father of tho child Alexander
TVecchio, is a machinlst employed In
the Arlington Company's plant. Dep
lity County Physician Henry AL
lers was notified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
Wuerth-WaIler

A wedding of considerable interest
IN the social life of Montc1air will
take place tonight in tn" Glen Ridge
Congregational Church. when Miss
Elsie Nj. Waller, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Taylor Waller, of Is Madi-
son avenue, Montclair, and Gustav
c. Wuerth, also of Montclair. will be
married by Rev. DIR. Charles S Mills,
pastor of the First Congregational
Church, Montclair, assisted by Rev.
Charles p. Deems, y New York, a
classmate of Mr.. Wuerth. Miss Wal
Ter will be attended by Miss Anne
Coe Mitchell as maid of honor; Miss
Eleanor M. Waller, a sister. as honor
maid, and the following bridesmaids:
Misses Emma Y. Dickson, Gladys
NJ. Frost, Elizabeth B. French, Char
lotte A. Sawyer, all of Montcair;
Gladys w Wheeler, of Remsenburg,
l.. l., and Anna Il, Battomley, of New
York. Thomas j, Durell, of Belle
plain, will be best man. and the ush-
ers will be William E. Speers. Sidney
II. Goals. William 7, Bostwick, all of
Montclair: Bayard NJ. Green. of Pas
sale; Louis i, Schwartz. of New Ro-
chelle. NJ Y. and James L. Martin.
of this city. Mr.. ana Mrs. Waller
gave supper to the bridal party at
their home last night, which was fol-
lowed by a wedding rehearsal, after
which the party proceeded to the
home of William =. Dickson. LEVEL
1xii road, Montclair, where Miss En-
ma Y. Dickson gave dance in honor
of the wedding party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

Join |NSTR|KE

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Four hun
dred longshoremen working on piers
in the North river walked out on
strike today for more pay.
The walkout increases the number
of longshoremen on strike to about
800, which, together with 2,100 men
who have been on strike for a week
or more at the railroad terminals on
the New Jersey side of the Hudson,
makes a total of nearly 5000 idle
freight handlers in the metropolitan
district.
The walkout today was coincident
with the posting of placards along the
water front calling upon river cap
tains, boatmen, deckhands, fremen
etc, to Organize to get our share of
the extra profits that the owners are
getting from our labor since the Euro
pean war began"
The notice was signed by the "Har-
Dor and Boatmen's Union" and an
nounced mass meeting September 2S
| The longshoremen now on strike
| were employed by the Maine and
Metropolitan Steamship Companies
and the Jersey Central and Pennsyf
vania railroads.
why the men walked out Is more
than l can tell" said Albert Smith
superintendent of the steamship com
! panies. "They receive the best pa,
'he river front and when they
walked out this morning they voiced
lo s.letances but merely said the.
were through This Is what charac
terize as labor unrest coming from al
outside influence that we cannot pu
our finger on. am sure that the long
shoremen's union Is not behind thi
walkout."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
SOUTH ORANGE VILLAGE NOTICES

NOTICE Is hereby given that at a meeting
of the Board of Trustees of tho Village
bsr 30, 1915. an ordinance was presented
ana read. of which the following is a copy
AN ORDINANCE
out AN and onenInr Of Summit i1 sv.nu. n1 rom
GARFIELD place northeasterly to South Third
street. as a public street and highway.
Be 1t ordained by the Board of Trustees
of the Village of South Orange as follows:
Section THAT Summit avenue shall be
laid out and opened a public street and
highway from Garfield place, northeasterly
certain map made by the Village Engi-
neer and filed with the Village Clerk, Sep
tember 20, 1915; that is to say: Said street
shall be fifty feet wide. or twenty-five feet
wide each side of the center line therof,
| and which said center line is described as
follows; Beginning at a point in the north
easterly side of Garfield place, distant
twenty dve feet southeasteriy from the south
easterly side Of Summit avenue produced
northeasterly, and from thence running "a
| north forty degrees flfty-one minutes east
at right angles to said Garfield place, one
hundred and fifty feet; thence (2) north
fifty-four degrees ffty-three minutes east,
ten hundred seventy-three feet and nine
| hundredths Of foot to point in the south
westerly side Of South Third street. distant
| two hundred and eighty-two feet southeastern
| ly from the south corner of said South
| Third street and Tichenor avenue, and end
ing there -
| do hereby determine to take and appro-
| pirate the lands and real estate necessary to
| be taken and appropriated for the laying
out and opening of said Summit avenue,
| from Garfield place northeasterly to South
Third street, and to make compensation to
| the owner owners thereof by the pay
ment Of damages therefor in accordance
with the provisions of the statutes In such
cases made and provided.
Section 3--That all ordinances or parts of
ordinances inconsistent with the provisions
OF this ordinance be and the same are here
| by repealed.
| NJ A FITZSIMMONS
| Village Clark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
NO CESSATION
IN BOMBARDMEN7

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Sept. %, 2;4o p. m.-There
has been no cessation In the continued
artillery activity along the battle line
In France, according to the announce
ment given out at the French war
office this afternoon. Among the
points mentioned where there have
been artillery engagements is in the
Artois district, south of the river
Somme; north of the Aisne and along
the canal from the Aisne to the Marne
and in the Champagne district.
Continuing, the report says that a
fresh German attack near Manhoff
was completely repulsed. A squadron
of French aeroplanes yesterday bonn
barded the railroad station at Metz.
The text Of the communication fol-
lows:
I'm the Artois district yesterday our
artillery continued its effective bonn
bardment of the lines of the enemy.
To the south of the river Somme, the
Germans bombarded our trenches and
our saps in the suburbs of Andechy
and Dancourt. Our batteries respond
ber of places took the initiative in
| firing.
'The artillery exchanges to the
| north of The river Aisne and along
the banks of the canal, between the
Aisne and the Marine, continue with
severity. In the Champagne district
| the enemy responded to a violent
| bombardment OF his trenches by the
firing of asphyxiating shells In the
vicinity Of Oberive and st. Hilaire
These shells had no effect There
was similar activity yesterday. ii
which both our artillery and that OF
the enemy participated In the Ar.
gonne district, particularly in the sec.
tion of Courtes Chaussees, and there
have been some engagements witt
bombs and hand grenades in the for.
est of LIE Pretre. In Lorraine, ou,
patrols have brought in several pris
| oners.
"a fresh German attack near Man.
hoff was completely repulsed.
"A squadron of French aeroplane.
yesterday threw down on the Sablon.
railroad station at Metz somethins
like forty bombs.''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting
of the Board Of Trustees of the Village
Of South Orange. held on Monday, Septem-
Der 20, 1915 an ordinance was presented
and read OF which the following Is a COPY
AN ORDINANCE
An ordinance to repeal an ordinance en-
titled AN ordinance to provide for laying
out and opening Tichenor avenue, from South
Third street southwesterly to Garfield place.
as public street and highway passed
March 10. 1915
Be It ordained by the Board of Trustees
Of the Village OF South Orange as follows:
Section THAT an ordinance entitled IAN
crdipance to provide for laying out and
opening Tichenor avenue. from South Third
street scuthwesterly to Garfield place. as a
public street and highway, passed March H.
1915, be ana the same Is hereby repealed,
Section 2-That all ordinances or parts of
ordinances inconsistent with the provisions
Of this .s,os s1,rodsinanN be and the same are here
Notice Is hereby given that a meeting of
the Board of Trustees of the Village OF
South Orange will be held In their council
rooms In the Village Hail. on Monday, Oc-
tober 1s, 1915, at eight o'clock .. M at
which time and place the said board Will
proceed to consider said ordinance.
NJ. A FITZSIMAfoNs.
Village Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
STUDENTS DEATH
LOWERS CURTAIN
ON CLASS RUSHES
Princeton Faculty Calls Them
Off After Fatality to Stock
ton Wells, of Madison.
Special to the Evening Star.


PRINCETON, Sept. 25-There will
be no more freshman-sophomor
rushes here. This was decided to-
day by the faculty and students fol-
lowing the death yesterday of Stock
ton Wells, who succumbed to heart
failure in the midst of the crowd of
students who were 'storming the gym
nasium in their annual rush.
Wells had been a Princeton student
for but three days. His mother lives
in Madison, where he last year
graduated from high school He was
eighteen years old. All further class
clashes for this year have been called
off.
During the scrimmage,a 4 which in
variably results each year When the
sophomores try to prevent the fresh
men from entering the room in the
gymnasium where the elections of the
entering class are held, young Wells
was knocked down and trampled on.
But thorough examination by the
physicians after his death disclosed
only a slight abrasion on the hip and
scratches on the face, none of which
injuries were sufficient to cause
death, or even Inconsistencies.
Wells was unconscious when. his
Cld5SDldIeS plcheu Hlul up dIlu CAR
ried him to the university gym
nasium, where a corps of the college
and town physicians worked over
him for almost two hours, applying
restoratives and artificial respiration.
The lad never re6ained conscious
ness.
The mother of the young man, Mrs
c. w. Wells, was Immediately sent
for and she hastened to Princeton.
From her it has been learned Nthat
Wells was afflicted when child with
ailments affecting the heart, and all
during his youth was considered far
from strong. 1t is said that he en-
tered the rush against the advice of
his physician. All the doctors who
worked over the unconscious boy,
agreed that heart failure was the
cause of death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
SOUTH ORANGE rowNsnrr NOTICES

TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH ORANGE.
PROPOSALS FOR CEMENT SIDEWALKS
Sealed bids will be received by the Town
ship Committee of the Township of South
Orange for the construction of cement side
walks on the easterly side of Prospect street
between Springfield avenue and Tuscan road,
and on the westerly side of Bowdoin street,
between Prospect street and Harvard avenue
up to eight O'Clock p. m, on October S, 1915
at the Committee Room in Maplewood. New
Jersey.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
the office OF the Township Engineer. Ed
mund r. Halsey. 1e4 Market street. Newark,
N. j.
All bids must be on forms provided by
the engineer. and accompanied by a certified
check for 100000.
Satisfactory bonds will be required by the
committee and the right is reserved to reject
any all bids
BY order Of the Township Committee
EDWARD r. ARcULARIUS.
Township Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
COUNTY ENGINEER
To HEAD WORKERS
FOR SCOUTS FUND
Frederick A. Reimer Accepts
Craftsmanship for Campaign
in East Orange.

Acceptance was made last night oy
County Engineer Frederic A. Reimer
of the general craftsmanship OF the
committee being organized to carry
on the campaign to secure $4,000 for
Boy Scout organizations In Fest Or
ange. The county official. who Is
president of the Boy Scout Council
and secretary Of the board Of direct
ors of the Orange Y. NJ. C. A, is one
of the most active workers of the
scout movement in the State.
Meeting at scout headquarters last
night. the men arranging for the
campaign formed the committees on
subscriptions and demonstrations.
City Treasurer Louis McCloud was
chosen chairman of the subscription
committee and his assistants will be
Frederick Jagels and Mr.. Retmer.
Ernest NJ. Weber was selected chair
man of the demonstration committee.
1t Is probable that the captains for
solicit subscriptions will be selected
by the first part of next week.
The campaign will formally begin
on October 13 and will continue for
three days. Each night of the days
selected for soliciting subscriptions
the team members will assemble at
English's banquet hall, near scout
headquarters, where they will have
supper and report the pledges re-
ceived.
Those taking part in the campaign
are predicting that the sum that will
be raised will be considerably in eX-
cess of the amount the workers will
set out to get. 1t is the intention of
the committee having the campaign
In charge to meet nightly at scout
headquarters SO that everything will
be in ship-shape condition for the
start of the venture.
w. J. B. Housman, of the national
headquarters, who is in East Orange
directing the executive work of the
campaign, Is to deliver a talk tomor-
row morning at the Elmwood Presby-
terian Church on the topic, 1.-THE Lost
Boy" Starting Monday morning Mr..
Housman will visit every public
school in the city and address the
pupils on the Boy Scout movement
when they assemble for classes Mr..
Housman has been active in the scout
movement since its Inauguration in
these parts six years ago. and he
possesses considerable knowledge of
the work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
WEST ORANGE ELECTION NOTICES
Registration, Primary and
General Election.

Notice is hereby given that the District
Boards of Registry and Election In and for
the Town of West Orange will meet In the
places hereinafter designated on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s. 1915.
between the hours of 1 p m. and 9 p. m.
for the purpose of registering all persons
entitled to vote at the ensuing Primary and
General Election
Notice is further given that the said
boards will also sit in the same places. be-
tween the hou9s of a. m. and p m. on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2s. 1915,
for the pdrpose of conducting a Primary
Election for the nomination OF candidates
for: Twelve members of the General Assem-
bly,, a Register of Deeds and Mortgages,
three members of the Board of Chosen Free
holders, five members of the Town Council,
a Town Collector Town Clerk, member
of the Board of Assessors, nine County Com.
mtteemen for each party, five Justices OF
the Peace and five Constables. Said boards
will also sit at the same places. between the
hours of and p. m. for registration
purposes on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1s. 1915.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1915,
between the hours of a. m. and D. m
for the purpose of conducting a General
Election for twelve members Of the General
Assembly, a Register of Deeds and Mort
cages, three members of the Board of
Chosen Freeholders, five members of the
Town Council. Town Collector Town
Clerk. member of the Board of Assessors,
five Justices of the Peace and five Con-
stables
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION. to be
held for the purpose of voting In favor of or
against AN Amendment to the Constitution
of the State of Now jersey on Tuesday.
October 10. 1915, in the various polling
places of the Town of West Orange, be-
GEORGE w. FOSTER,
Town Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
Bloomfield Has Eleven
Students at Rutgers

Bloomfield is well represented this
year at Rutgers College. A number
of athletes from the Bloomfield High
School are among those entered. In
the senior class is George Rosch; in
the Junior class Harold Wettyen and
Norman Dahl: in the sophomore class
Fearon Moore, who won the scholar
ship a year ago, and in the fresh
man class Harold Higgins, winner of
this years scholarship; William
Feitner, known at the high school
as big BILL" captain of last years
football team; Austin Rice, Henry
Branstater, Brooks Martin, William
Whitney and Perry Moore.