davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
TO GRADUATE LARGE CLASS.
st. George School to Hold Graduation
Exercises Sunday and Monday.

Announcement has been made of the
program for the annual graduation ex-
ercises Of st. George School to be held
on next Sunday and Monday evening.
A class of seventeen will receive diplo-
mas and on account of the large parish
and the number Of people desiring to
attend the graduation exercises it has
been decided to have the program given
on two evenings. The address to grad
mates will be given by the Rev. A. J.
Berg. The following is announced as
the program for the exercises:
Program.
Polonalse .................. ~. Chaplin
Misses Margaret Wal1ig and
Irene Schmitz.
The Banner and the Cross.
Who Made the Speechq
Agnes Roggendorf.
TWinkling Stars .............M inims
Elves Of the Sea. Our Girls
Little Pete.
Give the Little Boys Chance.
Lustspiel Overture Kela Bella
Misses Elizabeth Meyer and
Clara Thomas.
Merry June.
Chorus.
The Baldheaded Man.
Adelaide Mayer.
Die Boesen Buben.
Cut at Last.
Helen Kautenberger.
Garlands Drill.
The Twins.
Leonard zewen and Walton Wade.
The Ship on Fire Recitation.
My Best Friend
Walfred Flesch and Norbert Bonn.
Hats and Canes-Drill.
Piano.
Raineldis Wallig.
Die Da Chorus.
Too Much Salt Recitation.
Ave Maria Chorus.
Sculpture Essay.
Cletus Kupfer.
Address to Graduates.
Rev. 4. J. Berg.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Rev. A. j. Nickel.
Danse Russo Vivian
Misses Elizabeth Meyer and
Clara Thomas.
Accompanies, Miss Margaret Wallig.
Glass of 1915 George zewen, Will
liam Holzemer, Mary Balazs, Cletus
Kupfer, Frederick Willems, William
Romanshek, Catherine Becker, Leo
Buchanan, Eleanor LANCER, Madeline
Pfarr, William Degen, Eugene Ma
honey, Anastasia Thilges, Madeline
Werner, Leo Ortiz, Margaret LANCER,
Marie Hertanek.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
NO APPOINTMENT THIS WEEK.

1t was rumored in Kenosha this af
ternoon that Senator Husting had
made an appointment Of a postmaster
for kenosha but this is not the case
The Senator has gone to northern Wis
consin for fishing trip and Peter Hus-
ting at Fond du Lac this afternoon de
clared that the appointment for Keno
sha would not be made until after the
senator returns. Mr.. Husting said that
the senator was expected back on Sun
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
Graduation Exercises of ST.
James School Draw Great
Crowd to Rhode Monday
FATHER RAUGHTON 4 SPEAKER

Theodore Bill is the First Student Of
the School to be Presented With
Medal as Memorial to Miss Mary
Bailey Two Plays Presented.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
Under1Oear
Unusual Values

Bingham Petticoats :. soc, S5c
Sateen Petticoats, 81, sl.25, s1.5O
Crepe de Chine Corset Covers 81
Percale Dressing sacques. SOC
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
Hiram Blacknon Prominent
in the County Died at His
Home in Somers Today.
WAS ONE TINE POSTMASTER

Had Been Leader in the Dairy Indus
try Of This County for More Than
Forty Years and Had Gained Sue
cess as an Agriculturist.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
Women Dresses

White Wolfe Dresses Linen Dresses $. $500 and $500
$3.50, $780, $1,000 Cotton Crepe Porch Dresses at
White Net Dresses $3.50
$1,000, $780, $3.50 Zephyr Gingham Dresses 81 50
Coored Wolfe Dresses Cool Lawn House Dresses 81 Ok
S65O, sI0O, $1,000 Bingham House Dresses, at 81 90
Isles range from Is to 46)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17

Jos. Junker is very i'll at his home
on South Grover. street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17

Night Robes. soc, 85c, 81, Sl.25
Petticoats, 55c, Csc, s1.25, s1.45
Envelope Chemise 81, SIPS, s1.75
Drawers .25c, SOC, S5c, $1.OO
Corset Covers, .25c, SOC, 75c, 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17

Act l-Bernadette, her mother and
the village children at Lourdes.
Act 2--The Blind Princess, Rosabel-
la, her sister Lucilla, mother, Princess
Eleanor, friends in Castle at San Sc
bastiano in Spain.
Act 80 Grotto at Lourdes. The
Princess is cured during the Apparition
of the Blessed Virgin.
Act 4-The Castle Of San Sebasti-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17

Isles range from 16 to 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
Book Agents Have Books
to Sell, but Manner of
Selling Them Improper

Investigation by the federal anthor-
Ifies has disclosed that the book
agent who some Newark saloon-keep-
ers say has been frightening saloon
men with story of country wide
prohibition and the closing OF their
saloons by the government unless
thev buy his book, is a representative
of q reputable concern and has been
for some years The man. whose
name Is given as Lyons, actually has
books to sell, dealing with the gov
ernment and history of the United
States. Ali that is wrong, is his
method of selling the books, as yari-
Gus saloon men report 1t.
They told the internal revenue au-
fhorities Lyons told them only few
saloon men were to be allowed to stay
IN business, and these few only, IL
each OF them bought set OF the
books to make up for the revenue
decrease resulting from closing other
saloons.
The booy publishers. a New York
concern. were communicated with
Yesterday and expressed astonish-
nent at Lyons reported methods. An
oficial said the salesman would be
discharged. The only accusation
which can be made, as the man Sc
cured no money, so far as is known,
Is that OF repres4nting himself as
government official. The penalty is
two years Imprisonment and fine OF
5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
u. s. POSTOFFICE
INSPECTORS VISIT
William j. spilman Looks Over
Local System and Mentions
Proposed Changes.


William ]. Spilman. a postoffice IN
spector attached to the postal bureau
at Washington, D. c.. is in this city
this week. making q study of the
system in operation in the local post
office MIR. Spilman is making 4 tour
of the country studying the postal
systems in the larger cities. lie win
visit flfty-fve cities during the course
Of his investigation.
At conference of the heads of tho
various departments. held IN the Of.
flee of Postmaster Frank j. Book. Mr.
Spilman and Inspectors W. J. OpdylSe
and c. A. Laravee, who are assisting
the Washington inspector in his
work in this district, spoke infor-
mally.
The inspectors asked questions con-
eefning the methods employed IN the
Newark postoffiee and explained the
systems in operation in other cities
Following the conference Mr.. Spill
man addressed the letter carriers IN
the Federal courtroom on the third
floor of the postoffice. He explained
the proposed changes in handling the
city delivery and asked for co-opera-
ton
After he has completed his investI-
cation Mr.. Spilman viii endeavor to
introduce a uniform system. so far as
is possible, in all the large cities OF
the country. He expects to remain
here about two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
Miss Catherine FalI0n
Expires Suddenly at
Home of Her Brother

Miss Catherine FalIon. of 46 Hoyt
street. died suddenly late yesterday
afternoon In the home of her brother,
Pcisce Lieutenant Peter J. Fallon, at
73 Bleecker street. She had been
downtown shopping and stopped at
her brothers home for brief chat on
her way home. She was in her usual
health and spirits apparently when
she started for home.
Within three minutes she returned
10 the home of her brother, saying
she was faint and scarcely had
strength enough to walk into the
house. DIR. Ernest Kaufman, of New
street. was hurriedly summoned, but
Miss Tallon was dead when he ar
rived.
She was born in Newark sixty years
ago and always had lived here. She
Is survived by two sisters and three
brothers, James and Miss Mary Fal-
lon, with whom she lived; Lieutenant
Peter J. Fallon, of the Second pre-
cinct: Mrs. Margaret Ridden, and
James Fallon. of Paterson.
The body was not removed to her
home. Funeral services will be held
IN ST. aPtriclx's Cathedral Monday
morning. Interment will be in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
PRISON CONFESSION
LEADS TO ARRESTS
Former Servants of Glen Ridge
Family Accused of Aiding
Auto Theft.

Through the confession Of prisoner
in State prison the prosecutors office
now has in custody three persons
two women and man-and has, il is
believed, cleared up the mystery sur
rounding fhe stealing of an automo-
bile in Glen Ridge more than two
years ago. Prosecutors Detective
Walter Godfrey and Lieutenant John
Harris, of police headquarters, made
the arrests in Paterson yesterday, an6
today the prisoners pleaded not guilty
and were held for trial.
Those arrested were Mrs. Mary
Case, seventy-two years old: her
daughter. Miss Alice Case, thirty
years old, former servants in the
Baldwin home. both of whom live at
139 Pearl street, Paterson, and
Thomas A. Tracey, of 231 Liberty
street. the same city. Bail was fixed
at 81 600 for Mrs. Case, 81 800 for Miss
Case and 1000 for Tracey.
All three have been indicted for
grand larceny. The man in States
PRISON, William p. Conlon, is serving
time for another offense, but is also
charged with the theft of the auto
mobile.
on october %, 1918. Benjamin Day,
of New York city, was visiting the
Baldwin family in Glen Ridge, and
had his automobile in the garage at
tached to the house. According to
the detectives the car was stolen
through the conspiracy of the wom-
en- and the men.
The women, according to the con-
fession, aided the men by signalling
them when the family retired. so that
they could steal the car. Until Com
lon confessed in the Trenton prison
the police or prosecutors office had
made little headway I'm solving the
crime.
The confession cleared up the theft
and after an investigation Sergeant
Godfrey and Lieutenant Harris went
to Paterson yesterday and made the
arrests. The prisoners were brought
to Newark today and lodged in the
county Jail in default of BAIL after
they had entered pleas in the Court
of Quarter Sessions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
Funeral of William E. Holmes
to Be Held Sunday Afternoon

Funeral services for william E.
Holmes, member of the Belleville
Board of Education. who died yester-
day afternoon at his residence, S7s
Union avenue. Belleville. following an
illness of six weeks from a complica.
ton of ailments. will be held Sun
day afternoon. Rev. Herbert c. Lytle
pastor of Wesley. NJ. Z. Church, will
officiate.
He was the son of Mrs. Margaret
E. and the late Edmund r. Holmes.
He was born In that town thirty-two
years ago and has been a member of
the Board of Education for some
time. He was reelected to that Of
fee in March. Until he was taken
sick he was assistant manager of the
fling department of the Prudential
Insurance Company. He is also sur
vived by a brother. Howard A, and
sister Miss Anna Douglass Holmes.
Mr.. Holmes was an active member
of the Belleville Club and of the Har-
mony Lodge No. 25, I. o. o. r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
Mrs. ]. Clifton McNuity

Mrs. Teresa McNulty. wife OF j.
Clifton MeNuIty, died yesterday
afternoon in Haddon Hall, Montclair,
after two years. Illness. Mrs. Nc
Nulty was the daughter of James and
Mary Rickard. of New York city. The
family moved from New York to Glen
Ridge two years ago and two months
ago took up residence in Montclair.
The decea sed is survived also by a
son, John dcNulty. The funeral will
take place Saturday afternoon. Ser
vices will be conducted at the house
by Rev. C. II. Wilson, pastor of the
Glen Ridge Congregational Church.
The body will be placed In a vault in
Bloomfield Cemetery and next spring
will be inferred In WoodIawn Gem
etery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
TDEnTnN MAN
ln[IIlUlS HlhlI II
SCORED AS PERIURER
Judge Haight Denounoes Driver
Of Truck Owned by Bot
tier Kerns.

Judge Thomas G. Haight severely
scored 8 witness in the Newark
Branch Of the United States District
Court today, saying.
This man deliberately committed
perjury in Ocean county. and l hope
that the prosecutor Of Ocean county
will take cognizance OF his testimony
and secure fitting punishment. l re-
gfet that the matter Is not IN my
Jurisdiction so long as it first came
to notice IN this court. So long as l
am on the bench l viii do all that
I can to punish perJurers."
The sharp denunciation WAS admin
istered to Charles II. Lewis, Of Tren-
ION, employed by Edward S. Kerns.
a Trenton bother, who is being sued
FOR an aggregate of $4,000 by the
surviving members of an automobile
party run down BY a motor truck
owned by Kerns and driven by Lewis.
A party of Kerns' employees were in
the motor truck, on their way to a
picnic In Mannahawkin in August,
1913. when the truck crashed into an
automobile in which we're Henry ID.
Rodgers and Mrs. Rodgers. DR.. Lewis
II. Adler and Mrs. Adler and the
chauffeur, Charles Young, all of Phil
adelphIa. witnesses have said that
Lewis. the chauffeur of the truck,
was inexperienced, and became con-
fused at sharp turn in the road at
which the other party was en-
eountered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
JUDGE MANCUSI- -UNGARO SHOWS
THE WISDOM OF A SOLOMON


Police Captain Peter A. Christie, OF
the Third Precinct was designated as
assistant paymaster for Lewis Broth
ers, candy manufacturers, at 1856 Mon
roe street. today by Judge AIancusi-
Ungaro in the Third Precinct Court
The arrangement Is for one day only
and was caused by the action of
Bernard Lewis. of the firm. summon
ing into court dozen young men of
seventeen or eighteen years of age
who were discharged from the factory
yesterday and protested vigorously
against going without their wages.
Lewis said they threw stones and
that he saw one of them standing
outside the factory with a long iron
bar in his hands, but the boys denied
having done more than show their
displeasnre over being denied their
wages upon discharge.
Did you discharged these boys II
you did you should pay them off. ;"
said Judge Mancusi- -Ungaro.
Il viii pay them every cent, said
Lewis. But not until the regular
pay day Saturday"
That Is the day you pay your em-
ployes, said the judge. but these
boys are no longer employees Besides
you complain of their being around
the factory. Now you boys keep
away from the factory. Don't even
go there for your money. Mr.. Lewis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
Calls Old Families Guilty
of Race Suicide Tendency

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.r-Phila-
delphia's old families were censured
by Professor e. g. Conklin, of Prince
ton. yesterday for permitting them
selves to die out. Professor Conklin
took part In a symposium on euge-
MICS at the second days session of the
American Association for Study and
Prevention of Infant Mortality.
The saddest thing ] know" he
said, ''is that the splendid families OF
Boston, Philadelphia and elsewhere,
families from which our great men
have come, families which have pro-
vided our presidents, are disappear
ing. We read far too frequently in
the newspapers about the last of the
family dying You've probably heard
the maxim, AS rare as dead mule
or Quaker baby. Kertainly that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12

lions. ] had fainting spells, bloated,
and could hardly stand the pain in my
left side. My husband insisted that /
try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND, and / am so thankful ] did,
for am now a well woman. / sleep
better, do all my housework and take
long walks. Inever fail to praise Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
my good health. - Mrs. J. M. REscH,
1900 West Broadway, Louisville, KY.
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
malls which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair to suppose that if Lydia E.
Pinkham's g Vegetable Compound has the
virtue to help these women It will help
any other woman who is suffering in a
eiike manner?
# you are i'll do not drag along until
al operation Is necessary. but at once
take Lydia q. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound.
Write to Lydia e. Pinkham
Medicine CO.. (confidentIaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter vii be opened,
read and answered by a wofzlsn
and held IA strict confidence. 8
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
Former Arlington Man Dies
Suddenly at Minneapolis

The body of Frank J. Hand, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hand. of 6S2
Elm street, Arlington. who died sud-
denly Wednesday at his home in Min
nea polls, Ainn.. is expected to arrive
in Arlington tomorrow. Details re-
garding the death OF Mr. Hand, who
was twenty-three years old. are lack
ing.
Since early childhood Mr.. Hand had
in mind the idea of going to Minneap-
oils and becoming associated In some
way with the large -four mills at that
place. About three years ago, the
strong ambition and determination to
succeed still being with him. he left
for the West and secured employment
in one of the large bakeries in that
city, where, by his industrious and
painstaking methods and careful at
tention to the details of the business,
he learned sufficient about it and
saved enough money to enter business
for himself. Mr.. Hand came on from
Minneapolis last April for the pur-
pose of attending the silver wedding
anniversary of his parents, and
brought with him a large wedding
cake which he had baked for the oc-
caSion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
Miss Tapping, of Y. W. c. A.,
Gives Talk to Weequahic
Heights Community Club

The Weequahic Heights Community
Club met in the Berkeley Heights
public school yesterday afternoon,
with the president, Mrs. J. W. Ward,
in the chair Mrs Strawbridge acted
as secretary The meeting was opened
with devotional exercises led by Rev.
Sherman H. Macy. pastor of the Wee
quahic Presbyterian Church. Fol-
lowing a short business session the
meeting was addressed by Miss Ruth
Tapping, of the Young Women's
Christian Association, who talked on
"The Relation of the Home to Com
munity Service" In her talk Miss
Tapping told of fthe responsibility of
the people in the home toward the
girl in reference to amusements and
social activities.
Following this address an informal
tea was held, at which Mrs. Arthur
d. Crane, Mrs. Raymond Crane, Mrs.
Arthur B. Ward and Mrs. William
Stanjer served.
The club was entertained by num-
ber of vocal selections given by pupils
of the school.
The December meeting will be held
in the Hillside schol. when Don Gates,
secretary of the North End COM
munity work, will speak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
Police Census Takers Boost
Population Figures in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Nov. PA police
census of Manhattan borough, made
public today, shows a population of
2,295,671 as compared to the recent
State census showing the population
of this borough as 2,103.206. The new
census was made at the request of
the health department after that de-
partment was charged with comput-
ing the city's death rate upon popula-
tion figures that were too high.
Taking the figures of the police
census for Manhattan as a basis, the
health department estimates the
population of New York city as 5,498.-
982. The recent State census gave this
city population of 5.066,222, or 4S2,-
760 fewer than the new estimate.
A police census of the other
boroughs in this city will be made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
No Extradition for Mcdonald
Till Essex and Hudson Say So

From a STAFF Correspondent.
TRENTON, Nov. 12.-James Nc
Donald, now in Jersey City, will not
be extradited to New York until the
authorities of Hudson and Essex
counties dispose of complaints against
him.
Mcdonald is wanted In New York
for wire-tapping. He is alleged to be
one of the Frederick Gondorff clique
of professional wire-tappers. Governor
Fielder had planned a public hearing
today on the question Of extraditlon.
The hearing was put off because Nc
Donald soon will have trial in Hud-
son county on charge of burglary.
After Hudson county is through with
Mcdonald the Essex county authorl-
ties will demand his arrest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
INVESTIGATE INJURY
WHICH CAUSED DEATH

From complications following in
juries received during a quarrel near
his home on November 4 last, George
Sutton, twenty-nine years old, of l55
F'relinghuysen avenue. died at his
home today. Sutton suffered frae-
tured knee-cap. He was confined to
his home for several days with this
injury and died from complications
induced by it.
According to the story which the
police received, Sutton quarreled with
another man, whose name is not
known, near his home in Frelinghuy-
sen avenue on November 4. During
the quarrel, they say, Sutton fell on
"A fire hydrant, fracturing his knee
cap. Lieutenant Horter and Sergeant
Ulrich, of police headquarters, are
investigating the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
FIRE THAT KILLED TWO
WOMEN RAISED QUEER
DUAL SITUATION

Charred and blackened by the FIRE
which caused the death of their max
ers. the wills of Mrs. Margaret Kehoe
and Miss Susan Little, who were
burned at their home at 26 Newton
street October 5, were offered for pro
bate today in the surrogate's office.
Miss Susan I. Little, of Paterson,
niece of both women, applied TO the
surrogate for letters of administration
with the wills annexed.
Unable to take judicial notice of the
fact that the wills were burned in the
same fire that brought death to the
testatrices. Surrogate Stickel was
forced to decide that there was legal
doubt on the face of the instruments,
and so had to certify them into the
Orphans Court
From what remains of the papers
1t appears thatsthe women, who were
sisters. left their estates to each other
and named each other as executrices
of their respective Wills Early on
the morning of October fire started
in their home and they were burned
TO death before help could reach them.
The wills were found in a partly
burned box in a cupboard.
The surrogate had no judicial power
to go into the evidence as to how the
Wits NtfG 1ntHG cA16l6 luG
possibility that the women might have
attempted. to destroy the Wills before
the fatal fire occurred. and for that
reason the surrogate sent the wills to
the Orphans Court.
According to the petition of Miss
Little, the estate of her aunt, Miss
Susan Little, amounts to about $4,000
and that of Mrs. Kehoe $500. The
next of kin, she declares, are a sister,
Miss Catherine Little, eighty years
old, of County Cavan, Ireland; a
brother, Patrick. of Petluma, Cal
eight nieces and nephews and three
grand d-nieces and nephews.
Most of the latter reside in Pater-
son, where the petitioner resides al
141 Martin street.
The will of Gustave J. Wolber, leav.
ing his whole estate to his widow
Mrs. Franciska Wolber, of SO Hazel
wood avenue, was admitted to pro
bate by Surrogate Fred G. Stickel
/ jr., today. Mr.. Wolber died October
%. The will was made January 6
1896
Besides his widow, who also was
named as executrix, the testator left
surviving him three sons, Gutave c..
Charles H.. and Joseph G., all vel
knwon in this city.