davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
ANDOVER

Mrs. Sarah Winters expects to move
her household goods and take up her
residence in Washington, n. j., from
which place she moved here several years
ago.
Samuel II. Wilson and wife are visit
Ing friends in Brooklyn for a few weekf.
Joseph Ayers and wife moved into their
new house on Thursday and will yacate
the cottage at Panther Lake.
on Wednesday Joseph Names, farmer
living about three miles from Andover,
while engaged In picking apples, fell from
the tree, injuring his back severely. He
is resting comfortably at this writing.
The monthly business meeting and so.
cial of the Christian Endeavor Society of
he Presbyterian Church was held on Fri
day evening, with a large attendance.
On Thursday night an alarm of fire
was sounded which brought the citizens
out during the rain. II proved to be a
large moving van from Paterson, aud was
on the return trip from Easton, empty.
One tire was saved from the wrecked ma
chine.
Mrs. John Washer was a guest of her
son, II. A. Washer, of Hackettstown, for
a few days early this week.
Mrs. A. Ms Miller and daughter Halen
are spendingsa few days In New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
Miss Anna Elizabeth Covell

ELIZABETH, Oct 9.--Miss Anna
Elizabeth Covell, for many years n
teacher in the public schools of this
city. is dead at her home in New
York city. Her brother, George
Covell. of California, who was notified
OF her serious Illness, Is on his way
East and he's not yet learned of the
death of his sister.
Miss Covell was a resident of this
city the greater part Of her life. For
thrty-ive years she was teacher in
the local schools, but was retired
several years ago. For the last fifteen
years previous to her retirement she
taught the beginners in Public School
No. 6, in Julia street, and before
going there she was n teacher in Pub
lie school No. 2. in Morrell street.
She was a member Of the Christian
Science Church OF Crawford.
She was well known here and had
many friends. She leaves one brother,
George Covell, Of California The
body has been brought TO the home
of her brother in-law, Frank Meeker,
316 Trinity place, from where the
funeral will be held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
HACKETTSTOWN

Booster week opened here today and will
continue until October H. The meT-
chants are offering special Inducements to
their patrons. in order to make Eacketts-
town shopping center. The recently or
faDized Merchants Protective Association
inaugurated a jitney service to the subur-
bon towns.
Rev. Dr. james W. Martyr. pastor of
tie First r., rlr'rrien Church, will be
Que of tie ofioiatirg clersy'aen on 0cto-
~ Is nj the Installation Il Pey, Robert
Robinson Ps pastor of t'e Asbury Pres
hyterlan Church.
A meeting in the interest Of votes for
women Will be held At the home OF Mrs
Andrew w. Trimmer IN West Plane
street, "Wednesday afternoon, October IL,
Mt o'clock. All interested in the cause
ere requested TO be present. rs this will
he the last meeting Of the Womnn's Po-
iltical Onion before the election on this
subject on October 10.
Fifteen new books OF fiction have been
Hdded to the Free Public Library.
Jacob Ham closed his home In Main
street Rnd moved his household goods TO
Roseyille, and will make his home with
his daughter, Miss Nellie r. Ham, a
teacher In the Glen Ridge High School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
Hunterdon County


Mrs. Clarence Gethard and son
Chester, of Centerville ore the guests
of various relatives in Newrrk.
Rev. william Me.hon. pastor of the
Methodist Church at Centerville, will
exchange pulpits tomorrow morning
with Rev. J. L. Peck, of Neshanic
station.
An automobile owned by George G.
Mcpherson. of Round Valley, vas
damaecd Thursday evening near
Mhitehouse, when it was crowded off
of the road by another machine
which attempted to go around it and
struck the running board. The Nc
Pherson automobile. which was being
driven by Miss Minnie Mcpherson.
ran into an emhankment, but fortu-
nately the occupants of tie car cs-
capped injury. The machine had its
axle bent, the windshield brolScn and
was otherwise quite badly damaged.
Mrs. Nelson Rowland. CT Somer-
vile, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Austin Tfurston, at Centerville,
Miss Ida Miller returned today to
New Germantown after visit to her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Ramsey. at Pot
tsrstown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
Basking Ridge

taa lnnnl n
SIX deieeates lnoi' ,'ie tte's',aa 4es, &c
dist Episcopal Snurei' "'.oii'n ~,
forward movement meeting 1hurs-
dav at Morristown.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berengeur and
f,roiIv ~ Santiago. cuba. are spend
49, ,a,,t1, at Edgemere the home
ms a - paird
OF MI ana Mrs' '"i''e' i''
Mr. Berengeur, who Is prominent III
sunday school work in CUBA VIII
sneak at the Sunday school rally IN
tho Nethodist Episcopal Church on
So. o,.,,t,ar ~
"ul'''F'
w. Arthur Richafdsoh' aWllo receili-
iv recovered from an injured leg sus-
+uincd while at work, is again laid
no with quite severe injuries sus-
Gained while at work on car.
+ 8 Burgess, secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A.. in Pekin, China. is expected to
spend the weekend with his brother
in-law and sister. Rev. and Mrs Lau-
rem q. Bennett. of the Presbyterian
manse.
Mr. Euroass will probablv address
tho Christian Endeavor Society to-
morrow evening in the Presbyterian
rrrYch.
,-,l,,ohio a,,,, hnloneiuo to Dr.
htolena oYvenstein of cherry lane.
eli into a oassnooi on Tho estate Tues
d,,, and ,,,az drowned
,r.e ,,,ssas E,,1aha.t, and Mary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
Netcong-Sta

Rally day will be observed at Grace
baptist Church tomorrow morning by the
mence ut s:55 o'clock. a special song
service has been arranged and after an
address by the pastor on After the
Rally. Whatf" class pins will be pre-
ssented for perfect attendance special
souvenir will be presented to each person
attending the seryire. At the morning
church service at II o'clock the subject
~ sgan.Ss Ss New New BbfispRins ana IN the
The willing Workers held an all. day
session ct the home of Mrs. William
Cater yesterday.
Az meeting Of the Baraca Philathca
president; Miss Eluic King. .prcsi,
dent: Mrs ]. G. Wemple. secretnry !:
Charles HILL tren nsurer. The classes have
llanned an nnniversary celebration on
October JIG, Rev. J. II. Earle to be the
principal speaker.
Police Chief J. A, Ray. Of Netcong, Is
adding several new buildings to his poul-
try plant Mt Lake View Poultry Farm.
There will be preaching. and communion
service at the Waterloo Methodist Church
tomorrow morning at II o'clock. Sunday
s:iS' seins0' 10 a. M service III Tue evening
Rallv day will be observed at the Stan
hope Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
The Misses Gladys and Henrietta Hill
Mrss William McKeon, In Warwick, \. Y,
Mrs Raymond Stout and daughter are
visiting Mrs. Stouts grandparents Mr..
aud Mrs Robert Quinlan, in Lafayette.
Robert Huyler, the contractor, has the
new house OF Samuel Baxter, on Kings
road, nearly completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Jones are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Tresize. in Newton
Mrs. Martin Kellerman. Of Lake Hopat-
cong was recent guest OF Mr. and Mrs,
o. Westberg, in Netcong.
II. J. Shaw. the insurance man Of Stan
hope. entertained J. W. Slade, of New
ark. yesterday.
The Morris County Women's Political
Union, have decorated the store window
next to the drug store with votes for
women literature.
The condition of Minnie, the little
daughter of Andrew Hartman, who was
run over by an auto Thursday AFTERNOON,
is still very serious.
The Star score board in the drug
store gives the baseball results for each
game during the world series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09

include Miss Edith Bouvier and Miss
Caroline Goodrich, of Nutley; Miss
Mary Lamb, of Philadelphia, formerly
of Nutley; Miss Mary Wheatley, Of
Orange, and Miss Lucy Tompkins and
Miss Evelyn johnson, of New York,
will each wear gowns of old-fash-
ioned green taffeta, trimmed with
black velvet. and hats of green tnlle
and pink roses. They will carry
bouquets of long-stemmed pink roses
and vanity cases of gold and green
enamel, the latter being the gifts of
the bride.
Harold Smith, of Orange, will be
best man and the ushers will be
Kingsland Hay, of Nutley; Charles
Phelps, of Morristown Thomas Balfe
and william Kennedy, of Brooklyn;
Elliot Ward. of New York. and DON
aid Walker, of Summit. The church
decorations will consist of palms in
the chancel and white chrysanthe-
nuns on the altar
A reception, at which 300 guests will
be present, will follow Immediately
after the ceremony at the Nutey Field
Clup. The clubhouse has been deco
rated with palms, cosmos and autumn
leaves. After a three week motor trip
in the White Mountains the couple
will live at the home of the bride
groom's parents for the winter months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
SOUTH ORANGE

Announcement was made today Of
the program for the public meeting
to he held Wednesday night i'm the
auditorium OF Columbia School. under
the auspices OF the Civic Association
of the village. stereopticon lectures,
illustrating a proposed electric light
and garbage disposal plant for the
village. will be delivered by Colonel
w. r. Morse, of New York, ana
Building Inspector c. Theodore
Schwarze; a discussion on the pro-
posed suffrage amendment by MISC
Minnie ]. Bronson, secretary OF the
National Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage, and Senator Charles
0Conor Hennessey. of Bergen coun-
ty. who will speak In favor of the
amendment. There will be general
discussion on civic affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
HIGH BRIDGE

George Dare has returned after spend
ing few days with the family of Edgar
Land at Mt. Lebanon.
Notwithstanding the rain last night,
there was large attendance at the social
In the basement OF the church. neat
sum was realized.
Miss Hazel L. Apear returned today
from a two weeks visit in Lehighton.
The Garden Club met yesterday in the
Little Red House.
Former Mayor William Nj. Williams is
engaged with ]. II. a. c. X. Eagle, Inc"
New York.
Mrs Mac Bird, Of New York. has been
spending few days with Mrs. Harry
Bird.
Mrs. Samuel TAFT and Mrs, Philip
Porter spent Thursday in Enston.
The new postoffice In the Beatty build
ing was opened this morning. The new
outfit Is very handsome and gives the
Office city appearance. 1t Is made of
oak and was built by the Corbin Cabinet
Lock Company, of New Britain, Conn.
There are 800 call boxes and PIG lock
boxes. The latter are Of the combination
pattern. There are three windows, In.
Guiding the money order and reg istered
letter window. the general delivery win.
dow, where stamps and envelopes VIII De
sold and parcel post packages attended
to. and the call delivery window, There
Is door to the postmaster's office.
large safe has been placed in the ONCE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
BOGUS INSPECTOR
MAY Be BURGLAR
Clinton Hill Residents Report
Suspicious visitations from
Non-Uniformed Man.

Complaint has been made to the
Board of Health that a bogus sani-
tary inspector. who may be the ad-
rance agent for Il gang of burglars,
has beon busy in the Clinton Hill
section for several days
A man of whom the police have a
good description called twice 81 the
nome of Mrs. William c. Woiff. 1873
Clinton place. in the Lass few days,
and sought admission to The house by
posing as an inspector OF rhe Board of
Health. As he had no uniform or
other distinguishing evidence he was
turned away
sanitary Inspector Hubert p.
oRourke learned that several other
residences were visited by the man.
and several housekeepers in Haw-
ihorne avenue. and Dewey street have
-. perlences similar to those OF Mrs.
Wolff, The police are seeking the
nan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
John F. Reilly, WeIl-KnOwn
Milk Dealer, Dies in Nutley

John +. Reilly. sixty-six years old.
well-known dairyman in Bellevi'e
and Nutley. died early this mornir
at his home in Passaic avenue, Mi
ley, FROM ailments incident to an ex-
cessiVe blood pressure
Mr.. Reilly. who was born in TSil-
dare, Ireland. came TO this country II
his early youth. Throughout his IFS
he was engaged in the dairy business.
having operated a farm in Belleyiis'
for many years. AT the time of hts
death he was one OF the most suc-
cessful private milk dealers in tbi1
vicinity.
He was a member Of the CathoHe
Benevolent League ond a conmum'-
cant of St Mary's r. C. Chure'
Nutley. being "A m"'nber of the He =
Name Society OF that church F'e Z
sides his wife. he is survived ~
three daughters. Mrs John SIN til, O.
Belleville: Mrs. Morton Maehette. o.
Kearny, and Miss Katherine Reilly
Of Nutley, and four sons. William p.
James f. and Joseph A. Reilly. o.
Nutley, and John +. Reilly, jr.. O.
Belleville. Arrangements for the fu-
neral have not been competed as vet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
MILLBURN

An inspection of all the fire hy-
drants was made yesterday afternoon
by Fire Chief John Lonergan jr.
There was large attendance at the
weekly moving picture show I'm st.
Stephens Parish House.
Success Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ. will
meet Monday night in the Bank build
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horner Ham of An
cram, y. Y, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Buckalew of Main
street.
The basketball teams of the Naci-
rema Club will play their first games
at the parish house Monday night.
The Nacirema girls will play the Sum
nit Institute girls, and the boys will
play the Springfield High School.
About 200 men of st. Rose of Lima s
Catholic Church are expected to take
part in the Holy Name parade In
Orange tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
CHATHAM

The Chatham Chess Club will hold the
Est meeting of the season On October 2
o. the home of L, A. Turnhull on Hill
side avenue.
Religion and the BOY viii he the
subject Of sermon IN the Methodist
lnrch tomorrow by Rev. A. G. Schntz-
man. the pastor.
Monday will be the only day Of school
rext week In the public schools here.
Tuesday is Columbus Day, tie teachers
convention will he held N Dorer on
Thursday and Friday, and the FIRST visit
Ing day Of the year will be Wednesday.
Van Horn y. Wolfe Of Main street. has
heen enrolled In the first degree OF Aadi-
son Lodge, f. and A. NJ.
Pantry Sale" will be- held Ia the
Sunday school rooms of the Congrega-
fional Church on October 30.
Announcement is made of the engage
nient of Miss Ella Earl Atteridg daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Stockton II.
Atreridg, snd Frank ID. Budd. son of Mr.
gBd Mrs. Frank NJ. Budd, Of Passaic ave
psine.
The WoIuen's Auxiliary of Ogden Me-
nsorial Church will tonight end the rum
laage sale that he's been running all this
week at Miss Halsey's store on Main
81 rect
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
Traction Company Agrees
to Switch in Springfield

The long expected meeting be-
tween the four bodies interested in
the traffic situation at Morris avenue
and Main street, Springfield, took
place yesterday. Representatives were
present from the Springfield Town
ship Committee, the Union County
Board of Chosen Freeholders. the
Morris County Traction Company and
the Public Utility Commission. and
decided to grant the request of the
Springfield committee for q SWITCH
over for the Elizabeth trolley cars al.
this point This makes It possible for
these cars to use the eastbound track
on the return trip to Elizabeth. The
objection has been that these cars
violated the traffic rules by using the
left hand track on the return to
Elizabeth. Work will be started at
once at the expense of the Morris
County Traction Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
There Are No Hoop Snakes

DR.. A. Surface. zoologist of the
state Of Pennsylvania, means to put a
dnal auietus to the tales of 'hoop'
snakes. Hoop snakes be declares
are creatures of the ina ginntion aure
and simple. None has ever been seen
save in fancy, and, he intimates, a
disordered fancy at that. To prove
that he is right and the accounts of
hoop" snakes all wrong, DR.. Surface
offers 800 reward foE the prod 'cr
Of reptilo Of tho nSol sraeies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
Funeral of Howard White
] TO the evening Star.

Special to the evening Star.
RAILWAY, Oct. 9.--The funeral OF
Howard White. aged twenty-one
years. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Almeth
White, of 3S Maple terrace, who died
on Thursday at Black Lake, n. Y,
will take place on sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock, from the home of his
parents. Rev. +. q. Merrill, of the
First Baptist Church, will officiate.
lnterment will be i'm Railway Ceme-
terry. The deceased was born and lived
almost his whole life in Railway. He
was a member of the First Baptist
Church and active in Railway society
until declining health, eight months
ago, made 1t necessary for him to go
to New York State. Heart failure was
the direct cause of his death
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
Boy Hurt by Automobile

Andrew Cooper, eight years old. son
of John Cooper, Of IA Pierson street,
Orange. was cut under the eye when
an automobile, owned by Thomas San
Giacomo. of 80 South street. hit him
as the lad was playing in Center
street, that city. The lad was taken
to st, Mary's Hospital, where it was
said his hurts were not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
Pistol Shooting Contest
Close Between Policemen

The third of the four pistol shoots
which will determine the marksman-
ship honors of the Millburn police
force, and incidentally the possession
of the cup offered by Chief William
Coney, was held on the quarry range
yesterday afternoon. The scores made
bring the two leading contestants still
closer to tie, and make the final
result even more doubtful than be-
fore.
John Wratchford and Robert
Wright led yesterday with the tie
score of 50; William Tighe, the tour
nament leader, running behind with
80. John Storey scored SO and Hugh
FitZsimmons shot So. Captain Brodes-
ser beat all the contestants with a
score OF 92, but he Is classed as an
expert and Is not competing for the
Coney Cup. Tighe is now followed
closely by John Wratchford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
Snitln---Bain

PASSAIC. Oct. o Miss Mary Balm,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Balm.
Of 80 Richard street, became the bride
of Edgar w. Smith, of 1S9 Howe ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon Rev. DR..
James Dallas Stelle ofiiciated at tho
ceremony, held in the manse of the
First Reformed Church,
Miss Jennie Balm, sister Of the
bride, was maid of honor, and George
Roos best man. The young couple
left on a honeymoon trip through the
New England States and upon their
return will make their home at 424
Lafayette avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
Many at Y. M. c. A. Opening

Special 10 The EYenIng Star,
MORRISTOWN, oct. "A number
of men attended the formal fall Open
ing reception at the Young Mems
Christian Association rooms last
night. Besides refreshments and the
announcement of plans for the win
ter, there was a program of music
and humor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
Summit Y. p. S. Elects


SUMMIT, Oct. 9.--The Young Peo-
ple's Society of st. Johns English
Lutheran Church has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Peter
Rado; president, Richard s..
Loane; recording secretary. Mrs.
George A. Sloane; corresponding sec
retary, Miss Helen r. Chrystal;
treasurer, Miss Margaret Alleman.
The following compose the executive
committee: Mr.. Loane. chairman;
Howard IL. Smith, Leonard Bender,
Fred Alleman, Miss Lillian b.
Schmutzer, Miss Chrystal and Miss
Ruth Alleman. Three new members
were admitted TO membership, they
being Miss Grow, Brayton Smith and
Miss Schneider. The next meeting
of the society will be held Tuesday
evening November 9, at the home of
Mrs. Sloane, Shadyside avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
RAILWAY

Bishop eortlandt Whitehend. II PIT.
burgh, viii gislt ST. Paufs Ifpiscep =
Church. this city, and preach at the
ming service tomorrow. The bishop v =
be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. II. A. L.
Sadter, at the rectory, whence he viii
come on Sunday after preaching in the
morning at the Cathedral of 81. John
the Divine. In New York
Edward Keane, OF Parker's Landing.
Pa, is visiting his parents, Mr.. apd Mrs.
james Kearnev Of Camnbell sfm t.
Miss Mary Wilson. of New Rr,asw'r,
Is the guest or Mrs. T.. Collins ldgar
Jefferson avenue.
Howard Pendotou has resis> "a liis
osiHcn rs chief clerk With A. T. kir
stein. druggist to accept a position v3at
the Barr Chemical Company. 4
The Railway Camp l'lre Girls viii hold
a Halloween party on saturday, pctpbeh
80, at the home Of Miss Margaret Breapn
ley. OF East Hazelwood avenue, ,f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
Boy CrOuched Low Under
Auto and Saves His Life
Special TO the Evening Star.

NEWTON, Oct. 9.--Nine -year-old
John Gray. son of Dr. and Mrs.
Whitfield Gray, son of DR.. and Mrs.
cape from death today when an au-
tomobile passed over his body The
little fellow crouched low under the
car, however, and escaped with a
few bruises and skinned leg
Young Gray and another little chap
were throwing horse chestnuts at
two playmates inerenched behind the
fountain in Main street lie ran
right in front of the car. The driver
picked him up and carried him to DR..
Ephraim Morrison's Office. After he
was examined he went back To his
chestnut fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09

Official returns of the recent Demo.
cratic primaries show that the high
man on the Assembly ticket was
Edwin c. Caffrey. The unofficial fig
ures placed James ]. Farley in the
lead, but The new returns displaced
him in favor of Mr.. Caffrey.
Mr.. Caffrey is an attorney and
counsellor-at-law. He is a native of
this city, and was educated in the
local schools, also at New York Uni
versity and and Washington and Lee
University. He was graduated at the
last named institution, and then took
up the study of law with the firm of
Cravath, Henderson & de Gersdorff.
Of New York He was admitted to
the New Jersey bar in February, 1910,
and has offices at 1923 Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
TOWACO

Miss Evelyn Widmer entertained few
friends at her home this week. They will
leave In few days to spend the winter
in Newark.
Mrs. Raymond johnson has returned to
her home In Brookly after spending sew
eral days with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene
Vreeland of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Nettleship returned
to their home here, after spending sew
eral days ut Leonardo
A surprise was given to Mr. and Mrs
n Van Doran mt their home on Cedar
avenue, in honor of their fiftenth wedding
anniversary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
Miss Trenbath Engaged

PLAINFIELD, Oct 9.-Announce
ment was made here yesterday of the
engagement of Miss Alys Trenbath, of
Central avenue, a teacher in the
Plainfield public schools, to Major
Charles w. Irwin, Of Elizabeth, pro-
baton officer of Union County. No
date has been set for the wedding,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
SPRINGFIELD

The Board of Health will he-, mex
week IN the Springfield school.
Three e,ecsric lights r-in b pi'.4 I
on Morris avenue evoW the 7noeH
OF Frank Nattolo o HAT Of annsv
Day. a distance Of abort j. so ~
by the Township Committee.
The sidewa on Brook stre 50 +
he repaved by the Township Colnlulea
tee. ~
The pupils of the Springfield school
Will be given a holiday next Nednes-
day instead of election day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
Miss Young to Wed
to the Evening Star.

SneciaI to the Evening Star.
SUMMIT. Oct. 9.-The wedding of
Miss Alice Estelle Young, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John n. Young, of 8
Norwood avenue, and Clare Thomas
Getman, of Dolgeville. N. y, will be
solemnized next Saturday, at noon, at
the home of the bride-to-be's parents
The couple will make their home in
New York.