Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], April 17, 1914, STATE EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

About Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
VETERAN PASTOR
: WILL GO ABROAD
Rev. David O. Irving, East Or
ange Minister for Third
of Century.
Rev. David O. Irving, who has been
the pastor of Hethel Presbyterian
Church, Dodd street and Midland
avenue. East Orange, for a third of
a century, has been granted a four
months’ leave of absence which ho
will spend in European travel. He
will be accompanied by Mrs. Irving
and their daughter, Miss Eleanor Irv
ing. They will sail from Boston on
April 25 an<l will go direct to Italy,
first spending several months In the
southern countries of the continent.
They will also visit Scotland, where
Mr. Irving’s ancestors were horn.
The time will be spent leisurely j
and Mr. Irving will make copious
notes of his travels which will be
■used In talks or lectures that he will
give to his people next fall and win
ter.
He is the second oldest settled min
ister in the Oranges. Itov. Dr. Her
man C. Gruhnert, of the First Ger
man Presbyterian Church. Orange,
having seven years the advantage of
Mr. Irving in regard to consecutive
years of service.
In recognition of the affection in
which the pastor and family is held
the members of the parish will give
a farewell supper tonight in the
church parlors, which will be attend
ad by at least 200 of the members
and a few neighbors who will add
their best wishes to those that will
be given in a more formal manner by
the speakers especially selected for
the occasion.
Mr. Irving is one of the popular
clergymen of the Oranges. He is a
member of the Sons of the American
Revolution, of the New Jersey Society
and Orange Chapter and also a mem
ber of the Condit Family Association.
SOUTH ORANGE
Dr. Richard D. Freeman, of Vose
avenue, will give a talk on “First
Aid to the Injured ’at a meeting
Tuesday night of the Girls’ Friendly
Society in the parish house of the
Episcopal Church of the Holy Com
munion.
Harry Geisel, of Academy street,
Ijas accepted a position in the signal
department of the Lackawanna rail
fond.
Rear Admiral Edwin Stewart, I'. S.
N., retired, is visiting at Washington.
The Holy Name baseball team will
meet the Roseville Centres of New
ark at Holy Name Field tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. C. N. Clark, of 212 Academy
■treat, will entertain at a card party
next Wednesday afternoon.
' Mrs. John F. Hathaway, of Taylor
place, will be hostess Tuesday after
noon at a meeting of the South Or
ange Women's Christian Temperance
Union.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Rratnerd,
of Kllburn place, have returned after
a stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Natalie Hopper, of Meadow
brook lane, is home from Philadel
phia, where she attends school.
Mrs. Edmund C. Stout, of 6B Ral
ston avenue, has returned from
Washington. D. C.
The Manhattan College busebaii
team will play a game with the Seton
Hall College nine at Setonia Field
tomorrow afternoon. Gerald Kerri
tmd John Fish will comprise tho
battery for Seton Hall.
The Knights of the Sacred Heart of
the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows
have organised u baseball team, with
George Stleve as manager and John
Kernan captain. The other members
ore Charles Ziegler. James McGill,
James Skefflngton, William Phllburn,
James Klaes, George Kenny, Theo
dore Slieve and Byron Fitzsimmons.
Before a large audience last night
In the auditorium of. Columbia School
the Prospectors presented a program
of Edison talking motion pictures.
The program will be repeated tonight.
An exhibit for the prevention of In
fant mortality was opened in tho cor
ridors of Columbta School today. It
will be continued tomorrow from in
o’clock in the morning until 0 o'clock
In tho evening.
The Men's Club of the First Presby
terian Church will hold their annual
meeting and election of ofllccrs to
night in the parish house.
Women of the South Orange Metho
dist Episcopal, Episcopal Holy Com
munion, Trinity Presbyterian, First
Presbyterian and Prospect Presbyte
rian churches are considering the for
mation of a federation for mission
•tudy.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Newman,
of South Orange avenue, have re
turned after a visit to their son,
Frank Newman, who is studying at
the University of Washington.
Mrs. Frederick W. Tolley, of 394
Charlton avenue, Is sojourning at
Hot Springs. Vu.
Miss Marlon Stevenson, of 12X Ray
mond avenue, is spending several
weeks at Hot Springs.
The Citizens’ party headquarters in
the “Flatiron" building, Vose avenue,
will be open evenings until the spring
election, Tuesday, April 23.
Frank Rito, of 172 Irvington avenue,
ban purchased a live-passenger
thirty-horsepower Hudson touring
car.
MILLBURN
No action was taken bj the Board
of Education at the meeting held last
night in regard to the abandonment
of the present High Hoho.il. A special
meeting will be held shortly, at wllich
a feport is cxpecld from tile building
committee. A committee was ap
pointed * to revise the by-laws. Tlu
committee is composed of Messrs,
ti L. I.uwrenee. F. M. Marshall and
,\V. E. imvis. The resignation of Miss
Alice M. Baer, a teacher in the
■Wyoming School, was accepted. Mrs.
Latsha, a former teacher, has been
engaged to finish Miss Baer’s term.
The annual parish meeting of the
First Baptist Church will be held on
Wednesday evening of next week.
Beyond the Styx.
Plato—Eet me see. They con
demned you to die, but permitted you
to choose the manner of your death
ASocrates-That’s right. 1 told them
hemlock juice was my poison. I saw
ice cream first, but they made me
guess again.—Puck.
Orange Advertisements^
BIJOU THEATRE!
ORANGE i!
Mats. Tues., Tlmrs., Hat,, 15e-25e H
Evenings. SB*. Ste-ttc-BOc B.
WEEK API) IE 1SUH
Auvine Players present J
IS Ghost Breaker!
Next week, What Happened to Mary |j
Don't Hoam. Buy Here. Have Money
AA. SHAPIRO
Furniture, cull or credit. Out ot Ulgb runt
district. l»-2i Centra «E. Oranga.
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I
The marriage of Miss Margaretta
Cadugan Wyliy, daughter of Martin
Dasher Wyliy, of 81 Hillyer street,
East Orange, and Henry Stanley Hill
yer, of 443 William street, East Or
ange, took place last night at 8
o’clock In the Central Presbyterian
Church, Orange. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Dr. John F. Pat
terson, pastor of the church, assisted
by Rev. Charles T. Walkley, rector of
Grace Episcopal Church,. Orange.
The church was decorated with
palms, lilacs and roses. The bride
was escorted and given in marriage
by her father. She wore a white
satin gown with a bodice of Catrick
Macioss lace. Her tulle veil was
caught up in cap effect with orange
blossoms anti edged with rose point
lace. She carried an arm bouquet of
white orchids and valley lilies Miss
Emma Wyliy, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor. She wore pink taffeta
and carried a bouquet of Madam
Chantey roses. Miss Helen G. Wyliy,
another sister, tile first of the brides
maids, wore pink taffeta and carried
an arm bouquet of pink roses and
maidenhair fern. Six bridesmaids
followed in gowns of green taffeta
with arm bouquets of the same
flowers. They were Miss Alice Har
vey, of Orange. Miss Clara Ellison, of
Bayonne; Miss Hope Ivins, of Plaln
lield; Miss Jean Haddock, of New
York; Miss Marguerite Scars, of
Holyoke. Mass., and Miss Edith Bur
rell. of Brooklyn. Robert Silliman
Hillyer, brother of the bridegroom, j
attended as best man. and the ushers I
wore Allan H. Clarke. Henry L. Jones,
of East Orange; Raymond Crum, u
Poughkeepsie; Morgan Van Woert, of
■Montclair; Sherman L. Haight, of
Brooklyn; Allen Leffcrts and Warren
D. Strode, of New York. The cere
mony was followed by a reception at
the iiome of the bride’s father.
An entertainment for the benefit
of Welleslev College will be given on
Friday nigiit, April 24, In the Young
Women's Club House, 2« South Clin
ton street. East Orange. MiSH Marion i
Evelyn Starks will read the play,
"Fanchon the Cricket.” The ar
rangements are in charge of Miss
E. A. Moore and Miss E. F. Reed,
graduates of Wellesley and teachers
in East Orange.
MAPLEWOOD
The Board of Health will meet to
night In the Maplewood municipal
building.
The informal Club, of Maplewood,
will give one of a series of dances to
night at the Maplewood Field Club.
The Ivy Hill bowling team will meet
the representatives of Hilton Hose
Company No. 1 in a series of games
at the Old Fashioned alleys, Newark,
tonight.
Mrs. Frederick o. Runyon, president
of tin- Maplt wood Home and School
Association, has announced that the
association will hold its annual meet
ing in the auditorium of the Maple
wood school. May 14.
Mrs, William E. House, of Maple
avenue, is sojourning at Atlantic
City.
Vedder White, of Sagamore road,
Roosevelt I’ark, returned today to
Cornell University, where he is a
student.
Miss Sylvia Byrne, of Clinton ave
nue, and Miss Iaicretiu Day, of
Texas, who has been her guest during
the Easter holidays, huev returned
to Kent I 'luce School, Summit.
Donald and Roger Munsick, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Munsiek,
ot Maplewood avenue, have returned
to Cornell University after spending
the Euster holidays at home.
Bryant Freeman has been elected
president; Sidney c.Mild, vice-presi
dent, and Charles Higgs, secretary
and treasurer of the Sagamore Ath
letic Club of Maplewood. The organ
ization is to be represented by a base
ball team, of which Harold Downey
has been chosen manager and Ed
ward Gibbs captain.
•‘The Florentine Attempt at De
mocracy" is tlie subject of u talk to
lie delivered by M. Casewell Heine,
of 24 Clinton avenue, at a meeting
of the Maplewood Forum in the par
ish house of St. George’s Episcopal
Church Tuesday evening, April 28.
Mrs. H. W. Rogers and son, Wol
cott Rogers, of Hickory drive, have
been sojourners at Atlantic City.
Home Coffee Roaster
There are many persons, and not
always without Justification, too, who
obtain greater satisfaction from
home-prepared articles, especially In
the line of food. Among the newest
inventions designed for household use
is a device for which the housewife
j who so desires may roast her own
I coffee as demanded for the table.
I it Is claimed that in this manner the
; ■ " ......-—«
^ I
ItOAMt Your Own < 'offer,
coffee berry hns n delightful flavor,
which is lost when the coffee has
stood away for a more or less pro
longed period. The green berry
needs seasoning, but the coffee is
ready for consumption almost as soon
as it has left the oven. While being
roasted the coffee .must be kept in
motion in order that it will burn
without charring, and the implement
shown provides for this. It has a
handle on thj? outside operating a
paddle Inside, *by which the beans are
kept moving: while on the stove.
i President of Federation
of Women’s Organizations
II
Airs. Will him J. Roper.
Mrs. William T. Roper
Is Elected President
of Montclair Federation
Mrs. William P. Ropes, president of
I he New Jersey State Federation of
Women’s Clubs, was elected president
of the Montclair Federation of
Women’s Organizations at the annual
all-day meeting yesterday in the First
Baptist Church, that town. Other
officers chosen were: Mrs. Edmund
li. (isborne, first vice-president; Mrs
E. W. Ooldschmidt, second vice-presi
dent; Mrs. R. H. Sellers, recording
secretary; Mrs. William Durbrow,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Robert Lynn Cox, treasurer.
At the afternoon session F. C. Ben
(lerschott, assistant secretary and
treasurer of the National Association
of Corporation Schools, was one of
the principal speakers. He spoke on
"Industrial Efficiency as a National
Asset.” Other speakers were Rev.
Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdiok, pastor
of the entertaining church, who spoke
on "Woman's Problems in Montclair,’*
and Walter B. Dickinson, assistant
secretary of the Playground and
Recreation Association of America, on
."Systematized Recreation.”
It was announced taht Montclair
women purpose establishing a dormi
tory for foreign girls who seek em
ployment.
BLOOMFIELD—GLEN RIDGE
Hamilton College musical clubs will
give a concert in the assembly hall
of Central Wohool, Glen Ridge, next
Saturday evening, for the benefit of
the Athletic Association of the high
school.
Town Attorney Charles F. Kocher,
of Bloomfield, is confined to his t>ed
with a bad attack of throat trouble.
The Bloomfield Atlantic League
team and the Watsessing semi-pro
team will clash on the Locust avenue
grounds on May 2.
The Jr. O. IT. A. M. of Bloomfield
will hold a pie-eating contest in the
club's rooms on April 23.
Postmaster and Mrs William R.
Poe. of Glen Ridge, will give a recep
tion on April 24 in celebration of
their twenty-fifth anniversary in
(lien Ridge Club.
Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Cooper, of High
street. Glen Ridge, will entertain a
Friday auction bridge club this eve
ning.
Not an Octet.
Cyril Maude, the English comedian,
was talking about class distinction.
"They are loss marked with you
than with us," he said. "Here you
all talk alike—the shop girl’s accent
differs in no wise from that of p
Siuyvesant or a Roosevelt. Hut with
us the lower classes talk a disgrace
ful Jargon.
"The ’h' especially. The lower
classes can never master that ’h.’ In
my youth I once heard a stage man
ager rehearsing ‘Faust.’ He had
sprung from the people, poor ohnp,
and he conducted the rehearsal like
this: .
“ -old your 'ands on your ips. old
Up your 'cads and look ’aughty.
You’re not on 'Ampstead ’Hath, now—
you’re in Ades. Now, 'asten off
•tirriedly, with a look of ’ate.’
"•Hilt', sir.’ said I. ’there’s only six
of us." ’—Washington Star.
All Made Clear.
Customer—I think this meat is
spoiled. _ _ ,
Meat Market Proprietor -Perhaps
g0, mum. but that meat Came from a
prize lamb and it max have been
petted too much.—Exchange.
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_
Man Here Month
Killed By Train!
Pasquale Dizegro, twenty-two
years old, a laborer, of 32 Sherwood
street, Montclair, was instantly killed
last night by an eastbound train on
the Greenwood Lake division of the
Erie railroad, near Bay street, Mont
clair. His body was badly man
gled.
Dizegro was in the habit of taking
a short cut across the railroad tracks.
Last night, with Gluseppi Leva, with
whom he boarded, watched him from .
the Bay street bridge over the tracks,
, Dizegro began to descend ■ the steep
bank leading to the tracks. His im
petus was so great that it carried
him directly In the train’s path.
The body was viewed by County
Physician M. Herbert Simmonds and
was ordered removed to Xunz's
morgue, Orange. Dizegro nnd only
been'in this country for a month. He
leaves a wife and family in Italy.
! OBITUARY |
Harry McDavit
Funeral services for Harry Mc
Davit, fifty-six years old, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock, at
his late residence, 124 Orange avenue,
Irvington. Dr. William H. Haifier,
pastor of the First Christian Church,
will conduct the services. Interment
will be in Clinton Cemetery.
The official board of the Christian
Church will serve as pall bearers.
They are: Frank R. Reach, Nicholas
Waber, Henry Meeker, John W. Hig
gins, W. W. Martin and A. G. Im
hoff.'
Mr. McDavit died early yesterday
afternoon in Si. Barnabas’s Hospital,
this city, following a week’s illness.
He was suddenly taken ill In his drug
stove, 1012 Springfield avenue, Irving
ton, on Thursday evening of last
week and was rushed to the hospital
where a serious operation was per
formed. Improvement was reported
in his condition up to Wednesday
evening, but a relapse set in, cul
minating in his death.
Mr. McDavit had been engaged in
the drug business for thirty-eight
years, over twenty-five years of
which he was located In Irvington.
He was a member of the First Chris
tian Church for over a quarter of
a century, serving as church treas
urer for eight years and on the offi
cial board for nine years. The de
ceased was a prominent member of j
Franklin Dodge, No. 10, F. and A. M.,
Clinton Dodge, No. 18, I. O, O. F. and i
Irvington Council, No. 167, Jr. O. U.
A. M.
He Is survived by a widow and
daughter, Miss Alice D. McDavit.
Benjamin K. Lyons
Benjamin K. Dyons. ninety-two
years old, who for the past twelve
years had lived in Millbtirn. died yes
terday morning in Overlook Hospi
tal. Mr. Dyons had been ailing for
the past six months. He was born in j
Chatham, and will be laid to rest
there in Fatrmount Cemetery. The
funeral will occur from his late
residence on Hillside avenue. Monday
afternoon at 2 o’clock, and Rev.
On rev S. Thomas, pastor of the First
Baptist Church. Millbnrn Township,
will officiate. Mr. Dyons is survived I
by one son, George B. Dyons.
Chas. J. Sheehan Buried
A high requiem mass was offered
in St. Leo's Catholic Church, Irving
ton this morning at 8 o'clock for
Charles .1. Sheehan, of 121 Twenty
third street, that town, who died at his
home on Wednesday. Burial was
in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Mr. Sheehan formerly lived in this
city. His death was due to pleuro
pneumonia. He was thirty-two years
old. Besides his wife he is survived
by his parents.
Mrs. Van Ness's Funeral
Rev. Herbert W. Hunter, pastor of
the Pine Brook Methodist Episcopal
Church, officiated this afternoon at
the funeral of Mrs. Catherine Van
Ness, eighty-three years old, widow
of Isaac Van Ness, who died Tuesday
at her home In Pine Brook. Inter
ment was in the local cemetery.
Mrs. Sarah Gaudineer
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Gaudineer. seventy-four years old,
who d'ed Wednesday at her home, la
Maple avenue, Maplewood, will lie
conducted at that address tonight at
7:30 o'clock. Interment will he at
the convenience of the family tomor
row Mrs. Gaudineer had hern ill
for about three weeks. She is sur
vived by one daughter and three
sons.
NUTLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Robinson,
of Melrose street, will go to Chester
next week, where they will make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. McDade, of Jersey
City, who were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Fouser, of Myrtle avenue,
have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rlrd, of Pros
pect street, are in Atlantic City for
a short stay.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society, of Vincent M. E. Church will
meet Monday afternoon at the homo
of Mrs. Edward F. Duggan, in Beech
street. Mrs. John MncNaughton, of
Orange, will speak.
Miss Jane Anderson, of Clifton,
who was a guest of Miss Hilda Craw
ford, of Centre street, has returned
home.
In celebration of the fiftieth anni
versary of the order Crystal Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, has extended an
invitation to Passaic Lodge to attend
special services with them Sunday
evening, April 26, in Vincent M. E.
Church.
About twenty boys of the high
school have formed a social club, to
be known as the H. R. Club. A
special meeting will he held this aft
ernoon to elect officers.
The Boy of Today.
“There is a generation growing up
we eannot understand,” said a New
Yoifc theatrical manager of forty-five.
"The young folks of today are movie
raised. The boy of ten knows more
than you and 1 knew at thirty. He
has seen all sorts of things in motion
pictures. His ideas of foreign coun
tries and customs is far more definite
than ours, gained as it was from flat
and uninteresting geographies. He
has a keener sense of humor, too.
When I was a youngster nobody had
thought of supplying amusing litera
ture for children. Ttie present gen
eration has grown up on comic sup
plements and funny hooks and mov
ing pictures. I’m no psychologist, but
I have observed it has made them
keener-witted and more intelligent.”
—New York World.
A Hard Fall.
“What is the matter, my poor man,
with your head that it is al’ bandaged
up? Did you have a fall?"
"Yes, lady, and it win a orful bad
fall, too."
“How did you fall, poor fellow?"
“I fell off the water wagon, ’m."—
Baltimore American.
Life’s Vaudeville.
“Spring is a beautiful spectacle."
“Yes; and it takes a lot of trouble
to stage it. The dressmakers have
been working on It for nine weeks,
and poets for sx months.”—Louis
ville Courier-Journal,
-
| Furs Stored, Remodeled and Repaired at Moderate Prices.
Newark
Cleveland
Oppenheim,Sllins &S =
Brooklyn-—
Philadelphia
Broad and William Streets
Special After-Easter Values Offered (Tomorrow) Saturday
Misses', Juniors’ and Girls’ Apparel
In Unusually Attractive Models
Misses’ and Juniors’ Suits
Suits of navy and Copen
hagen serges and shepherd
checks with fancy embroid
ered collar; moire.trimmed
and peau decy^nelined; new
double tier skirt.
Value $22.50 15.00
“Country Club” Suits of
navy serge and black and
white checks (as illus
trated); also Gabardine
with bands of moire.
Value $27.50 20.00
Suits of serge and poplin,
distinctly fashionable in
short becoming coats with
graduated tunic skirt.
Value $32.50 25.00
Exceptional Sale Tomorrow
Mjsses^ Pa r ty_Froc ks
Chiffon taffeta frocks in
dainty pastel shades with
bodice of chiffon and net,
finished with French roses.
i Heretofore $15.00 to $18.50
...
Misses' and Juniors’ Coats
Balmacaari and semi box
models of tweeds and
serges; some with goifine,
moire or duvetyne collars,
pointed yokes and kimono
sleeves. q 75
Value $15.00
Coats of fine pebble cloth
(as illustrated) with moire
collar and tassels; Gabar
dine coats, silk lined
throughout. 1 c fin
Value $22.50 lO.UU
Goifine coats with ripple
skirt, taffeta collar, wide
belt and patch pockets; also
serge coats, silk lined.
Value $25.00 18.00
On Sale Tomorrow Only
Girls’ Spring Coats
Discontinued lines taken
from regular stock in
desirable materials and
styles, sizes 6 up to 14 yrs.
Heretofore $6.90 to $8.75
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Great Sale of
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* Women's and Misses'
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basket weaves. Every fash- . t\0
ionable shade. Worth up to A. UX
$8.98, at.
46 W. 14th Street 143-145 Market Street
New York City NEWARK
SEALED PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK.
Newark, N. J. April 7th. 1914.
Sealed proposals for furnishing the mate
rial and for performing the work required In
the erection of a 60 K. W. engine and gen
erator set. to be erected in the City Hall. I
Newark. N. J.. according to plans and spec!- 1
flcattons drawn by Charles H. Fay. engineer.
Will be received by the Committee on Public
Buildings of the Common Council of the city
of Newark. N. J.. at a meeting to be held in
tho City Hall. Newark. N. J., on Thursday.
April 23d. 1914.
The committee will be In session to re
ceive bids from S to 8:15 o’clock p. m.
Bids wtll be opened promptly at 8:16 p. m.
Proposals properly indorsed must be pre
sented personally, enclosed In sealed enve- I
lopes, and at no other time and place.
Prosposals will be received ror the erec
tion and completion of the entire work, in
cluding all the electric work, pow’er piping,
concrete and all other work necessary to '
complete the Installation and erection to
conform with the plans and specifications.
Said proposals to be accompanied by the
consent in writing of twof sureties or a surety
company authorized to Bo business In this
State, who shall at the time of putting In
such proposals qualify as to their responal- I
biltty In the amount of such proposals and 1
bind themselves that If the contract be j
awarded to the person or persons making i
the proposal they will, upon its being so
awarded, become his or their sureties for ;
the faithful performance of said work, and
SEALED PROPOSALS
that If the person or persons omit or refuse
t-j execute such contract they will pay to the
city of Newark any difference between the
sums to which he of they would have been
entitled upon completion of the contract, and
that which the city of Newark may be
obliged to pay the person or persons by
wnom such contract shall be executed. Bid
ders must specify in their proposals the
number of days required to finish their work
should the above work or works be awarded
to them.
All bids must be made on blanks furnished
for the purpose, w’hlch can be had upon ap
plication at the office of the engineer.
Plans and specifications for the proposed
engine and generator set may be examined
at the office of the engineer. Prudential
building, Room 608, Newark. N. J.. by de
positing ten dollars (810.00), which amount
will be refunded upon the return of the
plans and specifications.
The said Committee on Public Buildings of
the Common Cuuncll reserve for themselves
the right to accept or reject any or all pro
posals for the above work, or to waive any
defects therein, as they may deem best for
the interests of thq city of Newark.
By direction of the Committee on Public
Buildings of the Common Council of the
city of Newark. N. J.
JAMBS F. CONNELLY.
City Clerk.
J. FRANCIB HANLON. .
Chairman Public Building Committed
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