Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, February 05, 1910, LAST EDITION, Image 5

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], February 05, 1910, LAST EDITION, Page 5, Image 5
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.), 05 Feb. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91064011/1910-02-05/ed-1/seq-5/>

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THE ORANGEY, GLEN RIDGE, C*T T W TT\T\ A Vt T\ A A*T"5 MiLLBURN, ^^^^TTv^^A AND =
BLOOMFIELD, BELLEVILLE \|J 1 / li K A N J A (-F IRVINGTON CALDWELL
* MONTCLAIR AND NUTLEY JV V KU/lll IfHULi AND HILTON WEST HUDSON
EAST ORANGE ELKS
AS MINSTRELS ARE
MOST SUCCESSFUL
Large Audience Applauds Clever
Performance—Public Men Hit
in Amusing Jokes.
Offering n production considered
unique in amateur minstrelsy, mem
1'ors of East Orange Lodge of Elks
scored a success last night In the per
formance given In Commonwealth Hall
Lsforc an‘audience large and enOluai
Hstlc. The entertainment will be re
peated tonight.
The men who acted as "waiters'1 and
"grooms" during the first part intro
duced many Jokes at the expense of
promfuvi't city ulliclalb, who are mem
bers of the lodg*. '.Ml tile songs were
renduicq VoJ.! and the singing of the
chorus, rt Inforced by choir boys, witli
their rich toprail'i voices, was a marked
♦mature. fJetiaicr.'n orcliestra accompa
nied the singers
The op-oing scene disclosed members
of lilt Dixie Hunt'Club, of Roanoke,
Vh , in oustiimq partaking of a banquet
following a successful hunt in a nearby
reservation. Even the chef and grooms
were enlisted to provide merriment, and
the choir boys, in their Jockey suits,
tatefiRthoned the display. John Kalaer,
• master of the hum, intsoduced the vari
ious soloists. Edgar J. Smith was chef
and Edmond H. Coirs. Dr. J’auies T.
Edits, Frank E. Smith, William 11.
Vyittec Hold, John o'. Dulun and F. W.
Francke, waiters.
READ STAB W.WT ADS.
BELLEVILLE.
Joseph Dean Dies.
Joseph Dean, 28 yearn old, who was
well Unown in Belleville, died yesterday
at tha home of his sister, Mrs. George
Flannagan, 1 Wilson place, after about
live months' illness. He Is survived by
Ids father, John Dean; two sisters, Mrs.
William McDonald, of Newark, and
Mrs. George Flanigan, of Belleville, and
nvo brothers, Thomas and William
Dean The funeral \\ 111 tuke place Mon
day morning from St. Viter's R. C.
Church, where a high mars of requiem
Will be celebrated. The i ’terment will
be In St FeteVs Cemetery.
•\t the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning the pastor,
tha Rov, Charles E. Seudder, will preach
on “Self-Denial." Following the serv
ices several new members will be re
ceived into the church, as a result of
the evangelistic services, which have
been conducted ut the church during
tho past month by Miss Fannie Simp
son. the evangelist, of New York city.
The roylval services will be concluded
tomorrow night by Mias Simpson.
Tha Rev. William M. Conner, pastor
of the Reformed Church, will have
for his subject at the morning services
tomorrow "The Servant Shall Be as His
Master.” In the evening he will preach
On "The Soul’s Sincere Desire.”
Tho Rev. J. H. MacDonald, of St.
Buko's Methodist Church, Newark,
will deliver an address at the men’s
meeting at the Wesley M. E. Church
tomorrow afternoon.
The Friday Afternoon Club held a
meeting yesterday at the home of Miss
lumma Wharton, Joralemon street.
Frlsies wire won by Mrs. Albin Case and
Mrs. John M. Zwingil. The next melt
ing of the club will be held at tho
home of Mrs. Case, in Oak street.
A special meeting of the Ladles' Aid
Society of the Reformed Church will
take place Wednesday afternoon ut
the residence of Mrs. James Little. 381
North Cortlandt street. This meeting
lias been called for tho purpose ol' dis
cussing the matter of holding a Lenten
supper.
There was a large attendance last
night in Parochial Hall, where the
l'our-act drama, “The Cuban Spy,”
which was produced for the second
time under tht joint auspices of Belle
ville Council, Knights of Columbus,
and Sancta Maria Court, Daughters of
Isabella. The committee of arrange
ment* l'or the affair was composed of
Bartholomew P. Kinneally, chairman,
Miss Adule Smith, secretary, and Miss
Elisabeth Cousins, treasurer. The
other members of the committee fol
low: Mrs. John T. Burke, Mrs. Will
iam Otter, Miss Marion A. B, Wal'd,
M|ss Catherine Monaghun, Christopher
Glennon, John Oclje, John T. Burke,
Charles Eecles, John Breen, Miss Rose
Connolly, James.Smith. James A. Mur
ray, John Broker, John Flunagan and
Vipcent Nayjor.
Five census enumerators l'or Belle
ville will bo selected at the. examina
tions to be he|d in Newark today. It Is
understood tlipt there are about twenty
applicants from.thb township for the
positions
The funeral of .Miss Loretta Z. Brady,
daughter ut former Poormaster Thomas
ljrady, of D Smith street, who died
■\i’ednesday, took place today from St.
Peter's II C. Church, where a high
moss of requiem wan celebrated. The
Intermini was In St. Peter’s Cemetery.
John L. Hudson, a ..building con
tractor, of Dow street, was awarded a
Judgment of $123 against. L. Sonne bom
Sons, oil manufacturers, yesterday
afternoon by Justice of the Peace John
C. La Faucherle for work Hudson per
formed fqr the Sonneborn tlrm. The
plafntlff eyas represented by Joseph A.
Connolly. ' "
The Rev. F. 8t. John FltcJi, u former
pastor of the Caldwell Baptist Church,
Is now the representative of a Western
publishing house, and has been visiting
A NOTRE DAME LADY’S APPEAL
To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica,
lnmbugos. backache, pulne fu the kidneys
or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a
pome treatment which has repeatedly
cured »U of fheso tortures. 8be feels it
Per duty to send It to all sufferers FREE.
Yon cure yourself at home as thousands
will testify—no change of climate being
nacetsaiy. Tlds simple discovery banishes
ttrio acid from the blood, loosens the stif
fened Joints, purities the blood, and
SS&flgS Dame. Iff*
PRINCIPALS IN MINSTREL SHOW GIVEN BY
EAST ORANGE LODGE OF ELKS LAST NIGHT
NUTLEV.
>___
Mrs. Alfred V. Beaman, of North
road, has returned from a visit to her
> mother at Philadelphia.
I Miss Frances Williams, of Nairn
place, who has been spending several
’ weeks with friends at Boston, arrived
; home yesterday.
i G. K. Boyer, of Lake street, lias re
I turned from a visit to friends at Brook
| lyn.
i Mrs. Edward Tapp, of Jamaica, I,. T.
Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bird,
jr., of Prospect street.
Mayor John P. Lux. accompanied by
tlie Hon. John F. Clark. attend 'd the
i convention of New Jersey mayors at
| Trenton yesterday
Miss Charlotte Dabney, of Durant
[place, is visiting friends at Bidge
| wood, N. J.
j Mrs. H. M. Schob field, of Grant ave
| nue, is visiting friends at Yonkers, i
N. Y.
Miss Elizabeth Nairn has returned
from a month's visit to friends at
Boston.
Miss Marga-et Milne, of Now Yolk,
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Carletoh, of Nulley avenue
Mrs. Charlts B. Brooksbank, u,
lttchwood, W. Va„ a former resident of
Nutley, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Welch, of Satterthwaite avenue.
Miss Hue Eaglesou. of Centre street,
is spending two weeks with friends at
Philadelphia.
William tiaens, of Maple place, is vis
iting friends at Pottsvllle, Pa.
Arrnngemefits an being made for a
Mardi Gras celebration under the aus
pices of St. Mary’s Church. East Nut
ley, on Tuesday next. A reception will
be held, followed by a dance
I
MILLBURN—SPRINGFIELD, j
The funeral 6t George J. Kessler was
held this afternoon from his home.
Sho'rt Hills avenue, Springfield. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
I Frederick R. Currey, pastor of the
Springfield M. E. Church, assisted by
tile Rev. G. C. RIessin. pastor of the
Lutheran Church, of Summit. Inter
ment was in the Springfield Presbyte
rian Cemetery
The funeral,cf Mrs. Thomas McCau
ley will he held from her home in Elm
street. Millburn. tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. The services will lie con
ducted by the Rev Carey S. Thomas
pastor of the MI'lburn Baptist Church.
Interment will be in St Stephen's
Cemetery at Mii’burn.
The Rev. William C. Rommel, of
Elizabeth, will in-each at tomorrow
morning's services at the Springfield
Presbyterian Church. The Christian
Endeavor society will be in ,-hurgo of
the evening service.
Tlu: King's Daughters of Millburn
will iiie -t on Thursday afternoon at the
home of their president, Mrs. Kate
Simpson, at S8 Henry street. Orange.
The Woman's Guild ol’ St. Stephen's
l Church will hold a meeting at the pur
' isii house on Monday evening to plan
; work for Lent.
Hr. and Mrs. Horace Park are ill
at their homo, Old Short Hills road,
Millburn.
CALDWELL AND VERONA.
i
^‘**»^***>^—»^, ■».» e<^<V»<»A
Miss Klsie Heller, daughter of Super
intendent Heller, of the Newark City
Home, In Verona, is at the Mountain
side Hospital, Montclair, suffering from
an affection of the throat. Miss Heller
has been operated upon, and is making
a speedy recovery. .
MIbh Ida Pinckney of Maltopac Falls,
N. Y„ and Miss Margaret Sinnnonds,
of New York city, who have been visit
ing the Ilev. and Mrs. Horace S.
Quillin, of Bloomfield avenue, Caldwell,
returned homo yesterday.
Mrs. W. W. Wright, of Forest ave
nue, Caldwell, who has been 111, is able
to be about again.
Mr. and Mrs. Anson V. Johnson, of
New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Holmes, of Cedar Grove, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. TeH-i Johnson, of
i Clinton avenue. West Caldwell.
; Miss Alie« Smith, of Compton avenue,
Cedar Grove, is ill.
Mrs. P. C. Cond>t and .Miss Clare
Condit, of Crane street, Caldwell, who
have been visiting 'friends In Brooklyn,
returned home yesterday.
j HARRISON—E. NEWARK.
Hose Contpitny (VIchnMCN,
'i'll, twenty-fourth anniversary of the
organization of Passaic Hose Company
No. 1 was observed last night, when,
at tin' fir' house. Jolui street anil Oleye
lund avenue. Harrison, a reception anil
dance was giver,. At least 200 persons
were present. Much credit for the suc
c< ns of the affair is due the following
committee, which made arrangements:
Ov.i'ii F. Kai • , Thomas Keegan.
John J. Bulge!, Thomas, Malanupliy.
Philip Carey, Frederick Lynch, Andrew
Callaghan, Councilman Thomas F.
O Connor and Fetor Sullivan, John M.
(Tibson and William Bower. John .T.
Bulger was floor manager and Joseph
C. Murray assisted him.
Ilvnrflt Houer for Cllnrell.
A large crowd is expected to be pres
ent ai a dance that will be held i'l
St. Anthony's Hu l, Second street, East
Newark, Monday r.lgnt. The pro. " -ds
of the dance will be donated to St. An
thony's K. C. Church. East Newark,
end tile i-rtor, the Rev. James Zucea
■■ lli 1: working hard for the success
' f I lie 3 ffn ir.
tiny Procure V’lre Vet.
The advisability of procuring a Are
net for usu at (Ires is being considered
by (he lire' committee of the Harrison
Common .Council. Fire Chief Thomas
Shitnley has requested that such an
article lie procured.
lf3irrI«oti Cjilrl IlnfrlcH.
The marriage of Mies Lucy II. Hosts,
of *i!«0a Passaic avenue, Last Newark,
to William Proctor, of. Newark, was
solemnised Wednesday night. The Rev.
James I. Vrunee, pastor of the North
Reformed Church, Newark, performed
the ceremony.
The funeral of Janies Sullivan, 3-year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan,
of William street. Harrison, who
died Thursday, took place this after
noon.
A meeting of the Exempt Firemen’s
Association, of I-Iarrisor, will be held
at the Cleveland avenue llrehouse to
moriow morning
The East Newark Common Council
will meet next Wednesday night, when
a successor to the late William Hanna,
in the Free Public Library Commission,
will be chosen.
CHURCH MEMBERS APPEAR
IN SKETCH IN HARRISON.
The sketch "The Dilemma of the
EVcr-busy SwietV, or A!! Is Well
That Ends Well.” which was written
by Mrs. Horace Hmith. of Kearny, was
presented in Davis Memorial M, E.
Church, Harrison, last night by a cast
composed of members of the church.
Those who took part were the follow
ing: Mrs George Blanchard, Mrs. Rob
ert Ounllffo, Mrs. Louis Goldberg, Mrs.
l B. Robertson. Mrs. Jennie Powell. Mrs.
Georg - H. Cooper, Mrs. A. J/'Wester
| volt Mrs. Julius Warseck, Mrs. Edwin
Rainey, Mrs. Anna Dormer, Mrs. AuL
| gust Wc-itzel. Mrs." Charles Coleman,
; Mrs. Frank Tew and Mrs. Hmith: the
Misses Ruth Battersby, Mabel Sand
■ ford, Minnie Woodland, Kellie Brady,
Bessie Cooper and Ella Butcher and
George Blanchard and August Weltzel.
r -' :
SOUTH ORANGE,
i
Hennet Bernard Schneider has pur
'■ chased the h >usi which lie now occu
i pies at J51‘ Hillside place from Thomas
I A. Gillespie, of Paterson.
Century Lodge, No. 100, F. and A. M.,
will observe the fortieth anniversary
of Its institution by giving a reception
in Masonic Hall, Monday night. Sev
eral members of the grand lodge are
expected to he present. The oldest
living member of the lodge 1s Louis
Smith, who has been on the rolls for
thirty-nine years Loris P. Taylor is
next, having been a member a littlo
more than thirty-eight years. James E.
Allen has been a member thirty-eight
years.
The Township Committee will hold a
special meeting Wednesday night to
compile reports of township officers for
publication in pamphlet form.
A stag whist nd eantortainmeut will
. be held at the South Orange Field
| Club Tuesday night.
I The Mu pie wood Field Club basketball
I team will play the Summit Y. M. C. A.
| team, at. Summit tonight.
STAB WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
_ —
VERONA SMS
EQUABBLE OVER
water m:
One Member threatens to Re
sign, but Is Prevailed Upon
to Remain in Body.
The matter of laying water main
in Mountain view road w as taken ui
again at tne meeting last night of the
Verona Borough Council, and caused
some friction before it was disposed
of. Chan inun William A. Smith, of the
water committee, offered his resigna
tion, but It was not accepted. Alayot
Pratt stated that V erona could nut af
ford lose Mr. Smith's services at
chairman of the comnftttee, and usketl
him to reconsider the matter.
A resolution was passed making a
contract with the Harrison Construc
tion Company to lay the water mains
in accordance with their hid of Deeepi
her IT. Mr. Smith voted in the nega
tive.
The following appointments were
made by the Mayor and confirmed by
the Council: Borougli clerk, Thomas
Bl-ooks; superintendent of roads
diaries Balir; inspector of water sys
tem, Hv'oret Condit; recorder, Lemue
Jacobus, members of the Board ol
Health, Jadson W. Parker and William
J Whittaker; borough physician, Dr
Henry B. Whitehorne, and engineer,
Frank W. Crane
STAR VVAYT ADS IIIIIVA; llRsn.T*
I BLOOMFIELD—GLEN RIDGE j
A valentine tea will be given In tin
home of Mrs. Harry IS. Richards
Franklin Hill, Bloomfield, on Thursilaj
afternoon next for the benefit of tin
Town Improvement Association. Tin
ailair will be continued from ikSSunti
0 o'clock.
A souvenir card party is being held
today in Assembly Hall, Glen Ridgi
under the auspices of- the Bloomfield
and Glen Ridge auxiliary of ,1k
Homeopathic Hospital. Tlie officers ol
the auxiliary arc: Mrs. A. Komeyr
Pierson, president; JlAs Charles Ware
Smith, vice-president;-Airs. William F
Boggs, treasurer; Mrs. William B
Corney, corresponding secretary, ant
Mrs. Charles Williams, recording see
ret ary.
The A. F. Club, of Bloomfield, hu<
f leeted these officers; President, Chariot
M. Davis; vice-president, Felix ('
Holmes; treasurer, Harvey E. Harris;
secretary. George I!. Smith.
Edwin B. Osborne told of tin; Mont
elair Art Commission before the Men't
League of the Glen Ridge Congrega
tional Church last night.
Members of the E. P. Club, of Bloom
lleldT attended the performance in lin
Newark Theatre last night. A banepu
followed.
Plans have been tiled with Buildup
Inspector George M. Cadmus foy-twen
ty-five new houses to bo erected it
Halcyon Park.
At Westminster < tburch, Bloomfield
tomorrow, the sacrament of tlio Lord't
supp r will be administered at 10;3<
o’clock. Morning music Anthem, “Wit;
Art Thou Oust Down'."’ contralto solo
“Gethsemane." In the evening ther*
will be the usual hymn service and thi
offertory anthem, “I Will Sing of Thj
Power.”
Miss Laura P. Ward, of Park place
Bloomfield, has gone to the Wes
Indies for a few weeks.
Quick Relief
for an upset stomach, hic
coughs, a sick headache, con
stipated bowels, or a bilious
attack is secured by using
BEECHAM’S
PILLS
1 Sold Emjwben. fa boa* Ms. and ESo.
j KbAKftY—AKLIMJTUN.
"Block Ifnml” Hearing Postponed.
The case of Antonio Finolll, of Kear
ny, against Nicholas Caruso and John
Del Buoni, of Newark, accused of send
ing him a "Black Hand” letter becauBe
he was attentive to 17-year-old Marla
Boss.', of Newark, an alleged sweet
heart of Del Buoni, and which was to
have come up before Keeorrter James
F. Kelly, in the Kearny Police Court
j tonight, has been adjourned to next
Thursday night at the request of Finel
li, who wants time to get more wit
I nesses.
_
Division No 14. A. O. II., of Kearfiy,
it arranging for a reception and dance
•it Evans’s Hall, Kearny, on April 8,
land has appointed the following com
jmittee to make arrangements: Howard
jCalmar, chairman; John Quinn, Henry
and Janies Turpliy, William Felghery
'and Charles Sch'egenhaft.
I The ladles of Grace M. E Church,
Kearny, are arranging for a.' spinsters’
; convention” to be held next Thursday
; evening in Quincy Hall. A number of
amusing features will be Introduced.
S County President Mrs. Storey will
address the Harrison and Kearny W. O.
T. U. on Monday afternoon, at the
| homo of Mrs William T. llowc, 114
! Johnstone avenue, Kearny.
I Kearny, Harrison and East Newark
Lutherans are organizing a church un
der the direction of the Rev. William
C. Schmidt, pastor of St. Matthew’s
Lutheran Church, this city. Beginning
tomorrow afternoon ut 3 o’clock, serv
ices will be held temporarily at Rent
schler's auditorium, Harrison.
i A good-sized crowd last night at
tended the parish dance given In (
!tho new school auditorium of St. Ce- ,
I cilia’s P. C. Church, Kearny. The
I receipts are lor the school building
.fund. The affair was held under the i
direction of tho pastor. Rev. Thomas,A.
j Conroy.
‘ The Value of a Righteous Man" will
be , he morning theme of the Rev. J.
Franklin Shindell, pastor, tomorrow at
the First ' Baptist Church, Arlington.
In tlte evening the pastor ’Will preach
on "What Is Christianity?”
The sacrament of the Lord’s Supper
will be administered tomorrow morning i
i by the Rev. S. Travona Jackson, pastor. !
at the First Methodist Episcopal ,
Church, Arlington. In the evening tho ■
sermon topic will be "A Certain Young
Man.” Mrs. Buckout will sing.
"Tin Goal of Christianity” will be j
the morning sermon subject of the Rev. i
Julius lJ. Wolff, of Meridale, N. Y.,
at the First Presbyterian Church, Arl
ington, tomorrow. In the evening the
minister, who is supplying the pulpit,
will preach on "The Names of God.”
Before the evening sermon a popular
fifteen-minutes service of song will bo
conducted lty A. Sheldon Ware.
The Salvation Army, of Arlington,
will give farewell meetings In the aft
noon and evening, at 4 and 8 o’clock to
morrow to <and Ellen Carlson, who
are going to the Salvation Army Train
ing Home. The mel tings will be con
ducted by Mrs. Hragadier Nelson.
‘ Behold, We Go 1'p to Jerusalem,”
will be the morning sermon topic of
the pastor at the Lutheran Church.
Arlington, tomorrow, and in tho eve
ning ho will preach on “Behold, the
Lamb of God.”
USB STAR WANT Al)S.
PASTOR RECEIVES $60 IN
GOLD FROM PARISHIONERS.
!; Members of the congregation of tho
I Hydo Park Reformed Church, Fast
, Orange, gave a reception last night to
I the pastor, the Rev. Frederick B. Pul
lan. on tho occasion of Ills birthday.
I The church parlors were attractively
> I decorated with potted plants and cut
flowers, and the electric light bulbs
| were covered with crimson crepe paper,
i itod carnations and poinsettlu were
also used in the decorations. There
was music by tho church choir and
tho orchestra, led by Harry B. Mat
thews.
A feature of the affair Was the pres
entation to Mr. Pullan of a box tied
with red ribbon, containing sixty dol
lars in gold. The gift was presented
by the Rev. Dr. Denis Wortman, on
j behalf of tho congregation.
Mr. Pullan responded, expressing his
| appreciation of tho esteem and regard
I of his friends for him. This was
! further expressed in an original poem
I by Mr. Pullan entitled “Friendship.” A
I suppor was served.
NEST HUDSON TO I
AGAIN TAKE UP
DEPOT QUESTIG.l
Sot Satisfied with Statement
That Erie Railroad Cannot Put
Station on Fourth Street.
Tlio decision of Vice-President J. C.
■Stuart, of the Erie railroad, regarding
% station at Fourth street. Harrison,
iias not satisfied the officials of the
Vest Hudson towns, and it is intended
:o continue the light that was started
iome months ago. Mr. Stuart, as told
n Thursday’s EVENING STAR, wrote
Mayor Joseph P. Riordan, of Harrison,
that his company had taken up the
matter of providing a new station and
had come to the conclusion that it
would be a "delay to traffic to place
my more stations in Harrison.”
At the present time there art twc
stopping places for trains on the Erie
In Harrison, one at Grant uvenu< and
the other at Davis avenue.
A small shanty Is provided f&r the
iicco niodation of passengers at Gram
avenue and the small structure will
not harbor more than three or four
people. The station at Davis avenue is
one of the oldest on the line; it is sit
uated at the extreme northeast end of
the town, and on account of being so
isolated Is poorly patronized.
Councilman James J. McAteer, of
Kearny, told a STAR reporter last
night that the matter would by no
means be allowed to drop. A meeting
of the joint Council comm tec of the
West Hudson towns will likely be
calb d soon and the station matter will
be thoroughly gone ever
j IRVINGTON.
Itcnctlt Card Parly for C’liuri-h.
Final arrangements have been made
by the ladles of St. Leo's R. C. Church,
Irvington, for the whist and euchre
party and dance which will be held in
Masonic Hal), Irvington Centre, Mon
day night. The rector, the Rev.
Thomas F. Monahan, has under con
templation the erection of a new parish
school, anil the proceeds of the affair
will be added to the school fund. The
present debt of St. Leo's parish is
about *10,000. and the parishioners will
make every eftort during the present
J-car to rtduce the indebtedness.
Hpccinl Services for Jr. O. V. A. HI.
Irvington Council 107, Jr. O. U. A. M.,
will attend special services to be held
in tlie Irvington Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow night. Invitations
have boon extended to Success Council
of South Orange; Millburn Council,
Vallsburg Council and Pride of Irving
ton Council No. 41, Daughters of
Liberty. The members of the different
councils will gather at the lodge-rooms
of Irvington Council in Masonic Hall,
Irvington Centre, at 7:30 o’clock and
march to the church in a body wearing
badges. The committee on decorations,
George Van LSuren, Louis Begc and
William W. Clawson, will meet in the
church tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock
to arrange the decorations. The ar
rangement committee Is composed of
Past State Councilor Frank K. Sharp,
Captain Alfred Ogborn and the Rev.
John Hobart Egbert, pastor of the
church, who is an honorary member.
The pastor will preach, on the "Kssen
tialB of True American Citizenship.”
A special musical program will bo ren
dered by the choir and church or
chestra.
The sacrament of the Lord's supper
and the reception of members will bo
conducted at the morning services in
the Methodist Episcopal Church by the
Rev. John Hobart Egbert.
In tlie First Reformed Church tomor
row morning tlie Lord's supper will be
celebrated by tlie Rev. Uriah Me
Cilnchie. In the evening the pastor
will talk on “Abraham Lincoln.”
Regular monthly communion and re
ception of members will be held In the
First Christian Church tomorrow morn
ing. Tlie pastor, the Rev. William H.
Hainer, will preach, on "First, tlie
Kingdom of God.” Tomorrow being
the twenty-second anniversary of ids
pastorate in the church, he will de
liver an address in the evening ap
propriate to the occasion.
The Rev. August C. FlieUner will
conduct the morning and evening serv
ices at Trinity Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Thomas F. Monahan will
officiate in the pulpit of St. Leo’s
Roman Catholic Church tomorrow.
The fourth anniversary of the Hilton
Christian Church will lx- celebrated to
morrow night. A special sermon will
be preached by tlie pastor, the Rev.
B. S. Crosby, on the "Cardinal I’rin
ciples of the Christian Denomination.’1
A special musical recital will be given
In the Hilton Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow services will be con
ducted by the Rev. A. Boylun Fitz
gerald.
Funeral services of Miss Mary D
Schwarz walder, the. daughter of Mrs
Catharine Sellwarzwalder, of 39 Harri
son place, who died at her home las:
Wednesday, were held this morning h
St. Mary’s Church, Newark. A big
mass of requiem was celebrated. Tin
interment was ill the Cemetery of tin
Holy Sepulchre.
A public meeting of the citizens uni
taxpayers ol’ the eastern section of tin
town will be held Wednesday night a
Eilenbach’s Hall, Springliold aventn
and Twenty-first street. The commit
tec recently appointed to devise plan
ter tlie organization of an improvemonl
association will make its report am
preliminary steps will be taken to or
gauize the movement.
A soccer football game between Bir
mingham Lodge and Sheffield Lodge, o
the Sons of St. George, will be held a
Heidelberg Park. Maplewood, tomor
row afternoon. Several members froir
Irvington will participate.
John Jeff, of 9S Myrtle avenue, has re
covered from a severe attack Of pneu
nionla, which confined lilm to ids honii
for a month.
The committee appointed by tin- Wes
End Improvement Association at iu
last meeting, consisting of Councllmar
Frederick Eckelhofer, Alfred T. Sor
gonfree and A. Edward Helm, to secun
' fl
KEARNY DOGS HOD
RASIES, SEW YORK
AUTHGRIIIES SKY
Rendering Plant Men Deny
Wholesale Poisoning of
Canines in Town.
Further evidence that dogs killed re
cently in Kearny had table* wu
furnished this morning in a telephone
message from the New York Board of
Health laboratory to Health Inspector
Albert Olssler that tile bacilli of hydro
phobia had been found in the heads of
two dogs sent tills week to New York
for examination.
Tlte dogs killed were those of John
Anderson, clerk at Thomson’s drug
Store, Arlington, und Leonard S. Phy
liky, on Devon street, near the railroad,
Arlington.
Chief of Police William Tolen last *
night suol another dog that its owner
brought to tec Town Hall at the end of
a clothesline, a.id whieh had been suv
ageiy snapping at many people. This is
the sixth dog brought to the Town Hall
to be shot In a few weeks.
The police recent with much em
phasis Intimations made by some dog
owners whose dogs have been poisoned
that members of the department have
given the animals strychnine or some
other drug to get. rid of them. They
declare that they have hilled no dogs
except at the ream st of owners or
where the animals have on the streets
been alarming people with symptom*
of rubies*
It is stated positively that small
pieces of poisoned meat have been
found in various parts of the town, one
piece having boon picked up by Robert 1
Tolen, son of Chief of Police William
Tolen, on the rear stoop of his home,
19S Brighton avenue. The poison was .■
evidently intended for the chief's dogs,
but they did not get the bait.
Some persons In Kearny say they
have noticed u colored man, alleged to
| bo an employee of a rendering plant,
going about at night, tossing scraps of
something, possibly poisoned meut, into
yards. In this way some Kearnyites.
assuni" to explain much of the recent
niaddog scare in the town.
Men connected with the rendering
plants on the Kearny meadows indig
nantly declare that their concerns
would never stoop to get supplies In
such a manner and that they never go
after dead dogs, cuts or horses unless
usked by the owners of the pollco to
remove the carcasses.
MONTCLAIR.
Sroiml ANNrmllly IlHnor.
The second assembly dance of the
season was given last night In Club
’.all, Montclair. The hall was dec
orated with palms, ferns and potted
plants. The stage was a bank of green
and bloom. Refreshments were served
in the private dining room. Tha patron
esses were Mrs. Robert M. Boyij, jr.,
Mrs. Alexander Eakin, Mrs. H. W.
Barklev, Mrs William T. Cross, Mrs.
Allen M. Hirsh, Mrs. H. A. Kahler.
Mrs. Andrew Morrison, Mrs. F. T.
Meyer, Mrs. H. C. Meyer, jr., Mrs. Vin
cent S. Mulford. Mrs. Lewis Spier, Mrs.
Nathan T. Porter, Jr., Mrs. Hosea Web
ster and Mrs. Charles Van Vleclt.
lion, of St. Senrae Dance.
Nelson Lodge No. 480, Order Song Of
St George, of Montclair, gave a euchre
a- 1 dance last night In Unity Hall,
. that town, which was largely attended.
The committee in charge consisted of
Frederick Wallis, J. D. Ridsdale, Ed
win Sellick, A. T. Wilkinson and John
W Guest.
! First Aid to Injured Clan*.
A class in llrst aid to the Injured haa
been organized at the Montclair Y. M.
C. A. under Dr. Walter B. Mount, of
Montclair, as Instructor. The course
will consist of ten lessons, and at tho
end of that period any who wish may
take tho examinations of the Red Cross
Society. The class enrollment has been
I limited to eight, and the following is a
I list of those who will commence traln
! ing: Donald Brewster. Thomas Craig,
Fred Dutcher, Philip F. Greene, Will
iam J. Harris, Fred Davis, Waiter Her
ing and Leon Weaver.
| a candidate for the presidency of tho
association, will report its names to
the association at its regular meeting
next Tuesday night.
The Irvington Association of Ex
empt Firemen will attend a specie!
meeting of the Exempt Firemen's Aeso
I elation of Essex county Monday night
at the latter’s quarters, r>93 Springfield
avenue, Newark. -
The regular monthly meeting and
annual supper of the teachers and otti
cers of the First Christian Church will
be held in the lecture-room of the
; church Monday night.
Mrs. George D. Wheeler and daugh
ter, Miss Anna Wheeler, of 31 Breen
j avenue, have been the guests of Mrs.
: E. M. Woolley, of Chestnut street,
! Union townshi;>.
GRAY HAIRS BANISHED. *
! The old idea of using sage for darken
ing the hair is again coming in vogue.
Our grandmothers used to have dark,
glossy hair at the ago of seventy-liv-.
while our mothers have white hair before
they are fifty. Our grandmothers used
to make a “sage tea” and apply it
their hair. The tea made their hair soft
and glossy and gradually restored tin
natural ^tolor. One objection to usiu£
sneh a preparation was the trouble yt
making it, especially as it had to ha
! made every two or three days ou account
of it souring quickly. This objection bag
been overcome and by asking almost
any first-class druggist for Wyeth's Saga
and Sulphur the public can get a su
perior preparation of sage, with the ad
mixture of sulphur, another valuable rent
edy for hair and scalp troubles. Daily
use of this preparation will not only
quickly restore the color of the hair but
will also Slop the hair from failing out
' and make it grow. Ti is sold by id- .)
druggists f >r CtOc. and Sk0O a bottle, v?
. is sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
J Company. 7t Oortlandt St., ?scv~
City, upon receipt of price.
For eaie and recommended by
W. Monk. . -

Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], February 05, 1910, LAST EDITION, Page 5, Image 5
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], February 05, 1910, LAST EDITION, Page 5, Image 5 About Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], February 05, 1910, LAST EDITION, Page 5, Image 5
About Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916