davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
Fine Imposed on Woman
With No Lights on Car

Tie case of Jacob Riker, of Mont
clair; John Walsh, Of 40l High street,
Newark. and Miss -. w Hopkins,
of Grand W-on-the-Eludson who
were summoned to appear before
Justice of the Peace Arnold Hebbe
in Hillside township last night TO
answer charge of running an auto
mobile without rear lights, resulted
in the imposition of a fine of $lO.SO
On Miss Hopkins. The latter it ap-
pears, is the owner of the car. Riker
and Walsh were fined the costs Of
court. which amounted 10 so cents
each.
Miss Hopkins did not answer the
summons 1t is said that she was ad-
Nised by Elizabeth officials that she
could ignore the notice to appear
Special officer Claude Leonard, who
made the complaint, stated that Miss
Hopkins had been abusive when he
called attention to the absence of rear
lights
Miss Hopkins was notified over the
telephone that she would be expected
10 pay her fine before 6 o'clock next
Monday afternoon, otherwise her IL
cense would be revoked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
Held on Assault Charge

Frederick Lewis, a negro, sixty
four years old, of "A North Center
street, Orange. was held in 5000 bail
for the grand iury's action today by
Judge Edward w. Woodman in the
Orange Police Court on a charge of
assault and battery preferred by
Charles Kuhn, of IL Garfield street,
Orange. Kuhn charged the negro
with striking him across the face
with hand saw, which cut his nose,
during a dispute over payment for a
drink in Schlachter's saloon. North
Center street, yesterday afternoon
Kuhn's nose was laeerated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
SPRINGFIELD
Lila Kneen, of Morris

Mrs. Lila Kneen, of Norris avenue,
10 Ill at her home with the grip.
Mrs. George A. Liggett, of Morris
avenue. has recovered from an attack
of grip.
Miss Helen Morrison, of Springfield.
Mass, has returned home after visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Morrison, of Brook street.
An address entitled vitality to In
struction' was delivered by DIR. Zenos
Scott, of Trenton, state commits
sioner of elementary education at the
teachers group meeting of Union,
Springfield and New Providence, in
the Springfield school yesterday after
noon. Ambrose r. Kline, principal of
the Connecticut Farms School, Union,
was elected president of the group,
and Miss Kathryn Harding secre-
tarV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK,

Frank Giacona ct al. to South Broad
Building and Loan Association, east side
South Nineteenth street, 1I9 feet south
east from Seventeenth avenue, $500.
Thaddeus Il. MacEvoy to New Jersey
Building and Loan Association, south side
Myrtle avenue 391 feet southwest from
Orange street. S2,OOO.
Antonio Giannettino to Harry Wild,
east side South Ninth street, 12J feet
southeast from Berkeley avenue, $1,000
Abraham Rosin to Theodore Coe ct al.
Crustees), southeast corner south Twelfth
street and Fifteenth avenue, $1,000.
Max Grossbart to American building
and Loan Association, west side Living
ston street, 225 feet from Kinney street,
$4,000
August Forester to Brookdale Building
and Loan Association, west side Salem
street, 435 feet south from South Orange
avenue, s., 200.
Joseph G. Fisher to Frank J. Book,
northeast corner Lyons avenue anu
Hunterdon street, S1.5I5.
Agnes l.. Stewart and husband to same.
north side Lyons avenue % feet east
from Hunterdon street, $1,000.
Joseph Bancone to Annie X. Miller, east
side North Seventh street, 100 feet south
from Bloomfield avenue, 5000.
Vincenzo Turturiello ct al. to Annexed
District Building and Loan Association,
north side Shepard sye6Se' s 9oS s'S feet west
Daniel j. Galligan to Katherine %
McKenna ct al, east side North Ninth
street, "a feet south from Park avenue
Union Baptist Church to Bertha f
TlrIch. east side Somerset street 240 feet
north from Waverly place, $1,000.
Same to New Jersey Baptist Conven-
ton. same property, 5000.
trict Building and Loan Association, east
side Jackson street. 1874 feet south from
Glover street, $4,S00
Max Gordon to Hamburg Building and
T al nv
nue., $50 feet south from Spruce street
$4,000.
Sam Cohen ct al; to sane, west side
South Belmont ayenaei ~ 6oo 100 feet north
Jennie Calcagno and husband to Katie
La Motta, south side Houston street, 56t
feet east from Elm street, $500.
Samuel Nadel to Globe Building and
Loan Association, north side Springfield
avenue. % feet west from South Sixteenth
street. $1,000.
Joseph Prejebieglec to James wrze
ciono, southwest corner New York avenue
and Tyler street, $1,000.
Edward w. McDonough to JOSEPH
| Kahrs (trustee), west side South Eleventh
| street, 325 feet south from Thirteenth
| avenue: and other tracts, S37,500.
Anna Kobinski ct al. to Howard Saw
| ings Institution, east side Bergen street
| $50 feet north from Runyon street 50 200
| Fanny Meyer and husband to Gertrud,
| Solomon, east side Beacon street. north
Louis Peterman to Philip Blank ct al.
| east side Prince street, 149 feet soutl
from Court street. $1,000.
EAST ORANGE.
| Mary A, Lincks to Mary l.. Buseher
Fast Orange. south side Rutledge avenue
165 feet west from Grove street, $500.
Ethel Il. Headley and husband t
Austin E. Sutton, East Orange. northwes
corner North Park street and Watching
| Railroad. $500.
Same to Will c. Headley, East Orange
same property. $500:
Raymond Connolly to George a
| Triyett East Orange, west side Mort
! Twenty second street, 90 feet north frop
Fourth avenue. $1,S00.
SOUTH ORANGE.
Caroline Monteith to Helen S. Hodges
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
Bloomfield Contributes S342
TO Jewish War Relief Fund

The relief committee of Bloomfield
and Montclair Camps, No. AZ, Sons
of Zion, consisting of Abraham Lip
Ton. chairman: Jacob Weinberg,
treasurer. and Messrs Neuman,
Copelan and BokbonslSy. reported to-
day having received collections yes
terday in Bloomfield amounting To
S342S0.
OF this amount Mr. Weinberg and
Mrs. ]. Olinger collected $500 from
business men. the remainder being
turned in by girl collectors. The com
mittee has expressed thanks To Mayor
F'redt1!ck Sadler for his substantial
donation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
Orange Lodges New Officers

officers were installed last night at
meeting of Centennial Star Lodge
No. SO, Shepherds of Bethlehem, in
Jr. o. Il. A. NJ. Hall, Orange, by state
Deputy Charles Ritter, of Passaic.
The officers are Walter Ritter, COM
mander; Mrs. John Sweeney, vice
commander; Edward Zahner, aide
Mrs. Henrietta Johnson, scribe; Mrs.
Thomas Bennett. treasurer; Thomas
Johnson. accountant; Charles Green
field, chaplain; Mrs. Charles Ritter
mistress of ceremonies; Miss Ethel
Zahner, outside guard. Refreshments
were served and cards and dancing
followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
PeddIer Fined $40

Abram Fallen. peddler, who gave
his address as Polk street, this city.
was fined $40 and $1.25 costs by Re-
corder Howard S. Dodd. in the Glen
Ridge Police Court today. on charge
of disorderly conduct. About three
weeks ago. Fallen, who peddles laces,
entered the kitchen of a house on
Douglas road. Glen Ridge, and tried
to make love to the negro servant
girl. He seized her in his arms and
her screams brought the family to the
scene. Fallen beat it" and was not
arrested until last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
Catholic Clubs Break Even

Meeting in athletics for the first
time, the ST. Johns Club and the East
Orange Holy Name Society last night
broke even in a billiard and bowling
matcn at the East Orange headquar-
ters. The st. Johns billiard team
proved too much for the East Orange
boys, taking seven out of nine
matches, but in bowling the home
team turned the tables, rolling up a
score of 2293 against 2147 in three
games. The winning billiard team
was composed of Lew Cheatham
James Hever, Edward Becker John
Gogguns, Clarence McCarty, William
Manning and William Lannon. Ed
ward Bulles and Patrick Gregg
starred for the losers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
Aged Orange Man Missing

Leaving home without telling his
relatives where he intended going,
Silas Slicker. sixty-nine years old, of
31S Glenwood avenue, East Orange, is
believed to be walking to Succasunna,
where his wife is buried. The aged
man. who left home yesterday, had
been grieving over his wife lately. the
family stated, and they advanced the
belief that he might have set out for
her grave. The police are searching
for him. He is five feet six inches tall
and weighs about $50 pounds. He has
dark brown hair and a mustache. The
man wore dark clothes when he left
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
FINANCIAL NOTES

Orders for 1850 ALL steel box cars
for the Pennsylvania lines west of
Pittsburgh were forwarded yesterday
TO the shops OF the railroad at AL
toona, Pa. These cars will replace
old equipment The above orders call
for 1000 all-steel automobile cars for
use of the Pennsylvania Company and
the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago
and ST. Louis Railway Company. Two
hundred ordinary all-steel box cars
are for the Vandalia railroad anGs $50
ordinary all-steel box cars are for the
Grand Rapids and Indiana Railway.
The Railway Business Association,
which held its annual meeting yester-
day at the Waldorf, reelected George
A Post president. The vice-presi-
dents are w. II. Cottingham, w. 3.
Leach, e. B. Leigh. Henry Elliott, J..
S. Coffin, I. T. Harts and j. G. Brad
ley. Resolutions were adopted ap-
proving the proposed congressional
inquiry into railway regulation; urg-
ing that awards in rate cases be based
on the average condition of the aver
age road; favoring a scale of rates
" Hl1ii Ill Spbo years Will LUZ IISl Il
surplus to tide over poor periods: ad-
vocating annual instead of quadren-
NAL weighing of the mails; urging re-
peal of full crew laws, and urging
strict penalties for trespassing on
railway property.
The Goodrich Company's announce
ment that probably not more than 5
per cent. of its gross business last
year was on export orders upset some
calculations. Owing to huge exports
of automobiles a popular belief had
been that the tiremakers We're MAX
ing great deal of money supplying
tires for the cars sent out. Even in
view of the official estimate of the
percentage il seems quite possible
that export sales of the company
lamounted to a sizable total Viewing
| the $12,000,000 net earnings, there is
reason to suppose that per cent. of
the gross business involved several
million dollars worth of rubber goods.
The Standard Oil Company Of Cali
fornia, it is reported, has purchased
the oil land holdings and other prop
critics of the Monte Cristo Oil and De-
velopment Company, comprising 22O
acres in the main Kern river oil field,
with 80 wells, lb0 acres IN tne Mdrl-
copa district. with q wells, and a
lease of 20 acres in the Whittier-Ful-
lerton field with seven wells
Control of the Lima Locomotive
| Company. it is reported, has been
purchased by Joel S. Coffin and Sam
uel G. Allen from the White-Agerter-
| Carnes interests.
| It is officially estimated the net in
come of the Cambria Steel Company
| for 1915 totaled Sc, ,400.0 900. This com
pared with $1,96O,99O in 1914 and
Sc, 234 $50 in 1913
In the month of December the Bal
| timore and Ohio handled 2,S05,SO3 tons
of COAL as compared with 2,227 ,S99 IN
the corresponding month in 1914
Coke tonnage in the same time IN
creased more than 100000 tons.
Trustees of the Consolidated Gas
| Company have elected Charles q. M
Thomas treasurer to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of DR.. James A
Bennett. Mr.. Thomas is president OF
the New York and Queens Electric
Light and Power Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
BLOOMFIELD

The Park Avenue German Presby-
terian Church has arranged to pur-
chase a plot Of ground containing a
frontage of forty feet on Park ave-
nue. adjoining the parsonage grounds,
from the estate of Thomas c. Decker.
The annual concert Of the choral
class and orchestra of the high school
will be given in the high school audi
torium next Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
Husband of Woman Fined
Several Times, Is Missing

William Conger, of Il Hamilton
street. East Orange, whose wife has
recently been fined in the East Or
ange Police Court for neglecting to
send her children to school, and who
was recently carried to the lookup on
a policeman's back, was reported
missing today. The man, who is forty
years old, was formerly employed at
the Edison plant and disappeared
three days ago, a relative informed
Police Recorder Francis A. Mott, jr.
No reason was given for the mans
continued absence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
Charles lyers

EAST RUTHERFORD. Jan. 2S.-
Charles Lyers, manufacturer of alum
mum and celluloid novelties here fol
twenty years past, died yesterday o
pneumonia at the age of fifty years
He was a native OF Paris. France. H,
located in Newark with his parents
when an infant. He is survived b,
a widow. two sons and daughter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
Contracts Filed

P. Herkart, of South Orange, owner,
with A. Palmer, of South Orange, con
tractor. carpenter work, 500; Park
place, South Orange.
The Presbyterian Hospital, owners,
with Otis Elevator Company, contract =
ors, elevator work, $3.50; 25-7 South
Ninth street.
Il. A. Wurth, owner, with G. williams,
contractor. electrical work, Sl63; 3I4
Plane street.
Levin * Schneider. contractor, with ].
Zastencuk. sub-eontractor. oven build
ing work, S2i0; t75 sixteenth avenue.
Board of Education. of Montclair, own
ers, with ]. +. Kelly, contractor, heat
ing School. Montcair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
Mayor Minahan III

Mayor Daniel F. Minahan, of
Orange, is confined to his home with
an attack of the grip. He was unable
to go to his Office in the City Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
New York Stock Exchange

Following are the quotations of the
days prices as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members OF the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28

Trustees of the Consolidated Gas
Company have elected Charles G. M.
Thomas treasurer to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of DR.. James a.
Bennett. Mr.. Thomas is president of
the New York and Queens Electric
Light and Power CompanN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28

In the month of December the Bal
timore and Ohio handled 2,S05,S03 tons
of coal, as compared with 2,227,S99 in
the corresponding month in 1914.
Coke tonnage in the same time in
creased more than 900 tons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28

1t is officially estimated the net in
come of the Cambria Steel Company
for 1915 totaled $6, 100000. This com
pared with $1,960,990 in 1914 and
Sc, 234 $50 in 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28

Control of the Lima Locomotive
Company, it is reported, has been
purchased by Joel s. Coffin and Sam
uel G. Allen from the White-Agerter-
Carnes interests.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-17

As soon as meat or fish arrives from
the market it should be examined IN
the folds and creyices TO make sure
there are no eggs left by iutrudmg
flies 4 wire safe IN the cellar is the
best place to hang meat in mutton
or in lamb the marrow or soft. fatty
substance should be taken from the
backbone as also the thin membrane
which appears under steaks and chops,
us these decay quickly and, therefore,
are liable to faint the whole piece,
Never leave meat in paper, but put at
once on clean plate II it is not hung
Fish should not be laid directly on
artificial ice. as the ammonia used is
apt to combine with the fish and cause
ptomane poisoning. DO not cover meat
or fish tightly before being cooked and
never cover cooked food such as soups,
meats and vegetables while still hot.
Let them cool as rapidly as possible,
then cover Bacons and hams may be
Kept in any cool place where there is
plenty Of cold air in circulation about
them to prevent mildew. They are best
hung, protected by bags Of cloth or
paper
Fruits should be kept in a cool, dark
place and separated as much as posi-
bic Berries should be poured on large
plates or platters and spread out. If
the watermelon Is too large for the ice
chest cover with a wet piece Of sack
ing and place where the wind will
blow over II. The evaporation will
make II delightfully."- cold. Lemons are
best kept by wrapping In tissue paper
and hanging in an openwork bag in a
cool place A bag made of netted
white string is admirable for this pur-
pose and can be washed when neces-
sary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-17

Miss Helen akin was home over
Sunday from Manchester Center
Miss Flora Gagnon has been assist
ing at G, N. Vaughns recently.
Several ladies attended the food
sale Saturday afternoon at Miss Sadie
Hard's for the beneh: of the O. i. S.
NJ. Martel is moving into the Com
pany's house recently vacated by Mr..
Bond
Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Han8enburg
have moved from SYNDICATE into Jarvis
Wyman's tenement
MIS- Mary Adams Of Bennington,
was a guest Of friends in town the
past week
N2, jerome smeood entertained
ter sister fr6@ North Bennington
few days last week.
Nm Delaney pat smdas with hits
wife who is visiting in Rutland taa
winter with boe sister, Mm lra can
Gaa
4 large crowd gathered al ebert
p raa . 0cHiag 9 enjos
ld 600, Iba proceeds
aa ham gag A Soa
caU Church.
The sa Janos Guild held g5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-17
Economy
Hints
A penny saved Is
q penny earned
Benjamin franklin.

IA Id you ever stop Ia think that
n \ good care Of the toothbrush is
IL almost ms essential rs good
care uf tie tecthg Yet how
few persons really take the proper
care Of either, Nothing spells a pretty
face So quickly MS bad teeth, and the
girl who has any regard for her APP
pearance will watch both her brush
ana her teeth
II never pays TO invest IN cheap
toothbrush In the FIRST place a bad
set of bristlcs leave their work half
done They have not the necessary
stiffness and resistance to clean the
teeth well Then the hristieS in a
cheap brush are not well fastened and
are apt To fall out This makes a cheap
toothbrush n real menace, for II the
bristes come loose IN the mouth they
are apt to slip down the throat catch
there and decay, or they may pierce
through the walls of the digestive
tract
Buy Il good brush and then take care
of il, Before you use brush for the
first time soak 1t in Il weak solution Of
bicarbonate of soda for two hours.
This not only serves to disinfect it
from shop handling but il sets the
bristieS so that they will not fail out
SO readily
1t is better not to use Il toothbrush
for a longer period than three weeks
at time, and it Is wiser TO keep two
brushes going at once In this way
one can be drying out and airing while
the other is in use. BE sure that the
brush Is we'll rmscd ana thoroughly
clean of all tooth paste or dirt before
hanging it up to dsy. once a week let
it boil in clear hot water for about five
minutes to kill any germs which may
he lingering in the bristles and TO dis
infect it well.
The teeth should be brushed after
each meal, before retiring ana upon
arising in the morning The nightly
cleansing SO often neglected, is in real
ity the most important of all 1t is
essential to brush the teeth both in
side and out before retiring, so that
the food particles win not stay in the
crcyiecs ana decay overnight. Once q
day or twice at the most is often
enough to use tooth paste or powder
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-17

A fad has developed among fastidi-
Gus women for making their own tow
els. They buy for the purpose fine
French birdseye and French buck for
their own personal use and German
buck for general family use. or course
the fancy towels. which are lace trim
med and embroidered, are not honestly
practical.
But those hemstitched are, and either
the family initial or some quaint en-
blem In cross stitch, white or colors.
mSkes charming finish.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-17

! prttnfNa sFcrIoN or CHEVY CHASE
ROAD.
. .,..a. ~, ,..a,t,,.,, non, r,,,r1or. fran,
,','' -, IL - r' i,,na'taa
- - - -. - - ,,,ar
,',Ia,1 -, ,I,a o,col,an.o - tI,o v.n,I,
! ,J9n,,cs.f,ra,. u.hn Loro snnnIiod
bf,ntnf,n,s r.atorial. ro, tbo trc,t.
! ,aa,, n ~ rn,d ha,a 1o,,.r,na tb.ir
snoaf,l ,ynart. f,r this snrri.o aud
,i,. 80. ,.,n ,i,o ra.t na. do,nan.
s,..,'l. IL. ,.,r,.,,Ii,. ,l.,,.r,.,d .,,,
,I,,..,.. ,,,,. .a,,or,1
49, + .'a,I ,,sr.i"~ NJ mi. cram
hi,t5,,-.,.
grG'. H.. ,.,,.,.., ,.,.i g.. .,.r,,,,o..,
An m ....,.ts .f d.~.,..nt tg,as nf
,..,.,..,.a.. fi.,,a.b,,r. ,..usaal.. l,t5
..,.;.. .,4...f .,.,.r....
.a.........'.. ,..,.,...r'....,.l ,...,,I..,.,
a.a,,I.t.. .,..5.,... ~. ..,...,.,.t.. r..,,.I,
,.,...., r.l .,...,.
-, .''.i "a,
- s i...
,.,., -. ..,l1.,,fIt
......,...., .,,.r..,,. - H.. t..,a. h.
,.,et.. ..,..', ,,.i',..i. =.
-, .... - A..
''''.' "a
49, c"" wv,
80 ''''' "N' 10y. ~ Inv ''''''
qui'''nen's' "oGi'' 'e 5'a' ~ @''''''
y IN o''i,t - i''Nl', 'u'''a W. u '''''
! "rit''h nus open pook n '"ncie'e,
pliN an" S'"ie NliesHei wy l,"i' -
! II oi an Pd' y ol II Shoulu lai' ldh
~ hlatcIlalS uSeu' III 'oiiatlu'tloi'' III
/ uuranliliy' " cost III maintenance
hoad buliuiil5 = scleh'e now am
enlclehc3 Is tue olll| test o. quaulS'
IN me stones USED III the construction
Tor me Cheyy chase road Their speclhe
gravity, their weight per CUBIC loot
their water absorption, their percent
age of wear, their hardness and tough
ness are all determined by the most
careful scientific tests Patrolmen are
constantly employed on this road TO
keep account Of whatever defects In
materials and construction may deyel-
Op and exact data as TO the cost of
maintenance.
In one Of the experiments covering
1851 square yards tile cost per square
yard for two and one-half inch btu
minous wearing surface was 4G1S
cents. This experiment was made In
1911. For the maintenance Of surface
there was no expense in the following
two years. but in 1914 this expense
was S79.70.
On another section of the road the
cost per square yard for two and one
half-lnch bituminous wearing surface I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-17
TEXTBOOK FOR
GOOD ROADS
Experiments In Highway Con-
StruCtiOn al Washington.
CONCRETE, BRICK AND STONE

The Road Leading Out Of Washington
/ TO Chevy Chase, In Suburbs, Built In
/ Many Sections OF Different Types
/ Under Direction Of Government Es
per,s.
There is at Washington textbook
In concrete. brick and Stonc-the road
TO chevy Chase, built by the plans and
under the direction Of the office Of pub.
lie roads Of The United States and for
the sole purpose of informing the pub.
lie and the members Of congress inter
estcd IN the Improvement Of the public
highways upon the methods aud cost
of construction, types of roads, adapt
ability of material and economy Of
maintenance.
Thousands Of people travel over this
road which is built Ia many sections
Of different types, every day, and hun
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-17
Vermont Business Men
Endorse Prohibitory Law

WE. THE UNDERSIGNED VERMONT MANUFACTURERS
AND BUSINESS MEN, endorse the State PrOhibitory
Law enacted BY the Legislature Of 1915 believing that
It's adoption the Polls March I. will be for the best
interests Of the State.