Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], November 23, 1914, STATE EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
tral market at Ypres, according to official news reaching here from Paris.
This may herald the resumption of the attempt on the part of the Ger
mans to break the centre, held by the English, of the allied line blocking
their way to the coast. This theory finds some confirmation in the re
newed reports that the Germans are bringing up heavy reinforcements
through Belgium.
From Germany there come reports of feverish activity In the construc
tion of warships as well as in the manufacture of Zeppelin airships. The
opinion prevails that Germany is not able to compete with (treat Britain
in the construction of battleships.
GERMANS SHOW ACTIVITY
ALONG THE BELGIAN COAST
By the United Press:
LONDON, Nov. 23.—Extreme activity of the Germans along the
Belgian coast, indicating that warships are about to move, caused un
easiness here today. Mystery surrounded the movements along the coast.
Military experts express the belief that this activity may be part of a plan
for the establishment of bases for a daring raid upon London or the fore
runner of a movement to engage the allied fleet off the coast, and under
this cover endeavor to transport troops by sea. The entire population of
the Belgian coast towns from Knocke to Zeebrugge has been transferred
to Bruges by the Germans.
By the United Press:
PARIS, Nov. 23._Renewed bombardment of Nleuport is reported
here today. Back of the German lines there is said to be a considerable
movement of troops and guns toward the coast. Heavy guns have been
mounted between Knocke and Nleuport with the evident intention of re
turning the fire of the allied warships which have been bombarding the
German lines. Ypres has again been bombarded. The Town Hall and
market place were destroyed. In the Argonne, the Champeigue district
and along other points the Germans are reinforcing their trenches or
endeavoring to build new ones in the face of the allied forces’ artillery |
lire. ____ I
Delegation Will Ask Him Again
to Take Action on Fare
Increase.
Special to the Evening Star.
CAMDEN, Nov. 23.—Commuters
will present another appeal to Gov
ernor Fielder tomorrow to do some
thing to offset the proposed Increase
in passenger rates on the railroads of
this State.
The action of the New Jersey Public
Service Commission In suspending the
proposed increases as they apply to
this State until March 15 has stimu
lated interest in the fight in this State.
Plans are being made to form a cen
tral organization of commuters, as
has been done in New York, and It
is said a meeting may he called In
this city or some other central point
early next week to complete organiza
tion.
William Carey Marshall, attorney
for the South Jersey Commuters' As
sociation, although he expressed much
.satisfaction with the action of the
New Jersey commission, said it would
be of little real benefit to the com
muters, for the reason that it affected
only intrastate fares. There are only
two commutation tickets now sold to
Camden. These are the monthly ticket
and the family or fifty-trip ticket.
The lt'0-trip ticket that Is so greatly
desired is sold only to Philadelphia,
although the commission ordered the
railroads two years ago to sell all
styles of commutation tickets to Cam
den If the commission can enforce
that order, the 100-trip ticket can be
purchased to Camden pending final
action.
“Fill! Crew” Law’s Expense
Blamed for Proposed Raise
Special to the Evening Star.
TRENTON. Nov. 23.—Those who
have been watching events in the
railroad world say that the enforce
ment of the "full crew” law Is the
thing that is really responsible for
the proposed increase in passenger,
rates.
Railroad men have been for some
time creating a sentiment favorable
to the repeal of the full crew law,
which statute compels the manning
of all trains with many trainmen,
and which, the railroads say. is cost
ing millions of dollars for men who
do nothing but s't idly by while the
train is operated by the engineer.
from one fast point to another.
It is understood that the railroads
will this winter make an open at
tempt to get this statute repealed,
that they will pet'tion the Legisla
ture just as a private person can so
petit'on it under the constitution,
using its corporation life as an "un
natural person," and therefore one
with rights under the constitution, to
lay their plea before the lawmaking
body.
Sir Oliver Lodge Says He
Has Talked With Dead
LONDON. Nov. 23— Sir Oliver
Lodge, president of the Society for
Psychical Research, In a lecture yes
terriay in Browning Hall. Walworth, j
made a stirring declaration of his 1
spiritual faith, expressing his abso
lute conviction in the future existence |
and stating that he had conversed ,
with friends who had passed away. |
"I say this." said Sir Oliver, "on
definite scientific grounds I say it
because I know that certain friends
of mine still exist, because I have
talked to them. Communication is
possible, but one must obey the laws
to find out the conditions. I do not
lay it is easy, but I say It Is possi
ble.”
Plainfield Man to Wed
PLAINFIELD, Nov. 23.—The en
gagement of Miss Madeline Ashwell,
of New York, to Dudley Hammond
Harrows, of this city, is announced.
Miss Ashwell made her debut three
years ago. Mr. Barrows is a gradu
ate of Pr'nceton in the class of 1907.
No date has been set for the wed
ding__
Waller Bros, Potters & Engle
Horse Go., Inc.
29-41 TAMAICA AVE., BROOKLYN
NEAR EAST NEW YORK STATION
GRAND
OPENING
AUCTION
SALE
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25th, 1914
At 11 A. M. Shiirp, Rain or Shine.
200mHorses-200
consigned for absolute sale for the
high dollar. Among them are IOO sea
soned horses, carload fresh Western
horses, mules, Ac., of all weights and
sloes. All horses sold with guarantee.
Honey refunded If not as represented.
Bntrles received until noon day of
sale. Private sale of horses dally.
This opening sale will afford a
chit nee of a lifetime to secure bar
gains. v
LOUIS WALLER JOHN ENGLE
i’ratfiutxL Secretary.
1
—
Miss Anna R. Malone Becomes
the Bride of Eugene A.
Riordan.
_ /
At an impressive wedding ceremony
followed by a nuptial mass in the
Church of the Holy Cross, Harrison,
Miss Anna R. Malone today became
the bride of Eugene A. Riordan. The
bride is the daughter of Health Com
missioner and Mrs. John T. Malone.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Mary and the late John W. Riordan.
The spacious edifice was well filled
today with relatives and friends of
the couple, who saw the nuptial knot
tied by Rev. George L. Fitzpatrick,
rector of the church. The celebrant
of the mass was Father Fitzpatrick.
Sitting within the sanctuary were
Rev. Thomas A. Conroy, rector of St.
Cecilia’s R. C. Church, Kearny; Rev.
Henry G. Coyne, a former curate at
the Harrison Church, now pastor of j
the Church of the Sacred Heart,
Vailsburg; Rev. Bernard M. Bogan,
rector of St. Mary's Church. Plain
field; Rev. Michael J. Glennon and
Rev. Michael McGuirk.
To the strains of the Lohengrin
wedding march, p ayed by Organist
Dunn, the four ushers preceding the
bridesmaid, Miss Helen T. Malone,
sister of the bride, following whom
came the bride on the arm of her
father, marched to the altar where
the party was met by the brldegr om
and the best man, the latter being
George W. Riordan, a brother of the
bridegroom. The bridal pair took
their places at the foot of the altar
steps where Father Fltzpatricy per
formed the wedding ceremony.
Following this the couple stepped
to th prle dieus, on either side of the
sanctuary aisie. and there remained
during masss. The bride was pretti’y j
attired in a gown of duchesse satin. 1
with point de Paris lace and pearl
trimmings. Her veil was of tul'e and
made In cape efTect with orange blos
soms. Bridal roses and lilies of the
valley formed her bouquet. ,
The bridesmaid, also, wore a gown
of duchess satin, with gold lase tr'm
mings and chiffon She wor" a gold
lace hat with go'd feathers and car- !
ried yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs.
John T. Ma'one mother of the hr de,
was attired in a gown of prune-col
ored crepe me'eor with cM<Ton velvet
and gold trimmings, with hat to
match The gown worn bv Mrs. Mary
J. Riordan mother of the brideero^m.
was of black satin with lace robe, ner
ha! was pimple chiffon velvet tr'm
med with aigrettes. Miss Kather'ne j
M. Riordan sister of the hr de"room, |
wore a gown of b’nck eh'efon velvet,
with picture hat of pink chiffon vel
vet and plumes.
The ushers were tV'Tlam A. Ri"r
dan and A Joseph O'Ma'lev. cousins
of the br'degroom; Wt'Uam Flanna
gan. a cousin of the hr'de end Wil'
iam A Morpeth, of Harr'son A wed
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride's naren(s. Members
of the immediate families and the
brrial nartv onlv were present. Mr.
and Mrs Riordan will snenri their
honeymoon in Chicago. The hr'rte’s
gcing-away go”'n was African
brown broaric’o*h tr'mmed with
skunk fur and hat to match.
TTpon the'r return the couple wMl
take tip residence at 434 Central ave
nue. Harrison.
—
Ten P<*r Cent. /Wore in Cash
for Bayonne Bank Depositors
BAYONNE, Nov 23.—Deno»itors in
the First Nat'onal Bank of Bayonne,
now in the hands of a receiver, will
receive a dividend of 10 per cent. Pay
ments began todsy n"d are expected
to approximate $150,000.
The depositors have received 35
per cent, of their deposits already
from the receiver, Christopher L.
Williams.
Lyric Aids War Sufferers
Between $500 and $000 was realized
at the benefit performance at the
Lyric Theatre yesterday afternoon
and evening. The money will be used
for the relief of the European war
sufferers. The benefit was arranged
i by the New Jersey Order of King
Solomon
Ten acts of vaudeville were pre
sented from 1 o'clock in the of*"
noon to 11 o'clock at night Moder
ate prices prevailed The use of the
theatre was donated by F. F. Proctor,
who also contributed the vaudeville
bill.
Rebuild Paterson Opera House
PATERSON, Nov. 23.—The Pater
son Opera House, destroyed by fire
some time ago, will be rebuilt. It is
reported that the Loewo Amusement
Company will lease the building.
Mrs. Loughlin Gets Divorce
PATERSON, Nov. 23.—A divorce
decree nisi has been issued to Mrs.
Lucy Loughlin, of 148 Oak street, by
Chancellor Edwin Walker, against
her husband. Francis J. Loughlin,
whose whereabouts are unknown.
The charges are desertion.
Boy Violinist Assists Choir
PATERSON, Nov. 2S.-John Stein,
the famous boy violinist, of Newark,
assisted the vested choir of the Trin
ity Methodist Jppiscopal Church last
night in the Hipdltion of a Thanks
giving musical ittrvlas
MANY APPEAR IN
HELD AS A THIEF
Supposed Irvington Resident
and Her Mother Placed Un
der Bail.
A woman said to be Mrs. Anna
Rickert, alias Martin, twenty-six
years old, of 149 Nesbitt terrace, Irv
ington, who was arrested Saturday
night as a shoplifter, was held In
$2,600 ball for the grand Jury on five
complaints for larceny by Judge
Hahn In the First Precinct Court to
day. While In the court room at the
arraignment today the woman's
mother, Mrs, Lena Copp, fifty-two
yeas old, of the same addess, was
placed under arrest on a similar com
plaint and held In $1,000 hail for the
grand Jury.
Mrs. Rickert was arrested Saturday
night by Lieutenant Patrick Ryan
and Sergeant Charles O’Gara, of po
lice headquarters, who, with Lieuten
ant Farrell, have been investigating
many cases of shoplifting reported to
the police. In the arrest the police
believe that they have cleared up a
number of thefts in local department
stores.
More than twenty women who have
had Jewelry and pocketbooks stolen
from them In department stores,
were In police headquarters last night
and today to attempt to Identify Mrs.
: Rickert. Besides the five who made
j complaints, several others have lden
! tilled her as a woman who stood next
to them immediately before they dis
covered that they had been robbed.
While in the First precinct station
to see the woman, Mrs. Glenn Ingie,
of 170 Washington street, saw the
mother, Mrs. Copp, and Identified her.
Mrs. Ingle was robbed of a pocket
book containing $67 In a store in Mar
ket street.
Mrs. Rickert was first noticed In a
Market street department store Sat
urday afternoon by the detectives,
but she succeeded in eluding them.
They again saw her In the store sev
eral hours later and followed her to
the street.
She boarded a trolley car at Broad
and Market streets and got off at
Pennington street, the detectives fol
lowing. She walked to a house at 101
Wright street, where she dodged into
an areaway. Lieutenant Ryan ap
proached her and asked her what
she was doing. She replied that she
lived in the house, and that her name
was Mrs. Rickert.
She rang the bell and entered the
house. The detectives inquired next
door whether a Mrs. Rickert lived in .
the house and were told that she did
not. The- then followed the woman
Into the house she had entered and ,
placed her under arrest. They found
that she had told the occupants of the |
house that two "thugs’’ were fo’low
lng her and pleaded to be admitted.
The complainants against Mrs.
Rickert are Mrs. Fannie Jayne, of 362
Badger avenue, who charges her with
the theft of a pocketbook containing
$13 60 In a Market street department!
store last Saturday: Miss Anna Sei- 1
fert, of 11 Elm street, who charges
her with the theft of jewelry and
money to the amount of more than
$200 in a store In Broad street early
Saturday night: Mrs. Mabel Betts, of
28 Orleans street, who charges her
with the theft of a pocketbook con
taining $17.40, a gold ring valued at j
$10 and an elk’s tooth emb em valued
at $70: Mrs. Margaret Bidewell, of.
40 Second avenue, who alleges the i
theft of two pocketbooks containing |
more than $6; Henry ’F. Otto, repre
senting L. S. Plaut & Co., who
charged her with the theft of three
bird of paradise feathers valued at
$37.
Many articles of Jewelry, includ
ing those which she is charged w'ith
stealing, were found In the woman’s
pocketbook when $he was arrested.
She also carried a large sum of
money. Some of the articles of jew
elry have not yet been identified, and
the police expect several more com
plaints against the woman.
Bryan to Leave Cabinet
March 4, Savs Report;
Tiring of Routine Work
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-!.—In a
usually authentic Democratic source
it is declared that William Jennings
Bryan will retire from the cabinet on
or about March 4 next. No sugges
tion of a schism with President Wil
son contaminates the report and the
initiative for this change in the cabi
net is said rather to lie with Mr.
Bryan than with the President.
Mr. Bryan is descr'bed as desiring
relief from the wearing routine of ex
ecutive duties which have become
vastly magnified in the state depart
ment by the European war. The sug
gestion is that Mr. Bryan will leave
! the cabinet to “gird up the loins of
Democracy” for the battle of 1916, a
task to which Mr. Bryan referred in
the last issue of The Commoner.
The function of the secretary of
state in the last two months has be
come less the construction of pol’clea
and more the careful administration
of dull and involved routine, such as
legal tangles raised by ship seizures,
export embargos and detention of car
goes. It is well known that Mr.
Bryan had no liking for such minu
tiae and the President Is said also to
realize that a less gifted but more
technically trained mind might at this
time fit more snugly in the portfolio
of foreign affairs.
Harold 0. Binney, Eccentric
Lawyer, Dies After Drug Dose
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—Harold O.
Binney died yesterday at the home
of his mother-in-law. in Mount Ver
non, as the result of an overdose of
headache tablets taken Saturday
night. Mr. Binney was one of the
best known patent lawyers in the
country and a man frequently be
fore tho public as the result of his
eccentricities.
Mr. Binney was a prize winning
student at the Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology, and schooled
himself as a chemist, and a mechani
cal and electrical engineer. He was
an examiner of electrical patents for
some years in Washington and came
to this city after terminating his
Washington associations. He was
twice married and leaves two daugh
ters by his first wife. He was forty
seven years old.
S. A. R. to Receive Banner
Newark Chapter, wh’ch wag award
ed the "traveling banner" at the
last convention of the Hons of the
American Revolution for the largest
increase in membership, will for
mally receive this souvenir at the
Essex Club tomorrow night, when
Harry F. Brewer, of El'zabeth, will
make the principal address.
Jealousy Lands Him in Jail
FREEHOLD, Nov. 23. - Charged
with impersonating an officer and
causing her arrest when the young
woman of whom he was enamoured
took a trip with a rlva1, John Gagsr.
twenty-three years old, has been
committed to the county Jail In de
fault of 3500 bail to wait the action of
U»e Grand Jury.
- \ _
■■■MB NEWARK’S NEWEST AND BEST APPAREL SHOP ■■■■■I
V5FI) PD.rr ®<S
HiisEV K In let ft-C iiilsei
Bamberger’s Old Corner
A Tremendous Sale of
WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS
At Sensationally Low Prices
, Values
! to
$12.50
^ Values
I *°
'$18.50
Values
to
$25.00
Included are the various
FUR FABRIC Coats, also
coats of zibeline, broadcloth,
corduroy, Scotch plaids, etc.;
in every size for women and
misses from 14 to 44.
This sensational sale will
conclusively prove that D.
Price & Co. lead all in
value-giving. By actual
comparison you will find
the savings the greatest
ever offered.
A Special Feature
of This Sale
Genuine
Seal Plush Coats
trimmed with large
skunk or fitch dyed
opossum
FUR COLLAR
Lined throughout with
guaranteed satin.
Ordinarily Sold
at $25
*15
One Model h Illustrated
Thl« NnU
riiuih ( o»t,
$15
>•!» *S6
NEWARK H‘ NEW YORK
New Jersey Troopers in
Manhattan Horse Show
Troops A and C. of the first squad
ron of cavalry, N. G. N. J-. will he
represented at the horse show in
Madison Square Garden, New York,
durng the week commencing Decem
ber 7. The proceeds of this show is
to be divided between the Red Cross
and American White Cross war re
lief funds.
Captain Samuel Giberson
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Captain
Samuel Giberson, connected with the
United States customs service in
New York for many years, died at
his home. 397 Adelphi street, Brook
lyn, yesterday. Death was due to old
age Capta'n Giberson was born nn
February 24. 1834, at Toms River, N.
J. The funeral will be held from the
family home tomorrow evening at
7:30.
BLOOMFIELD AND
GLEN RIDGE
Bloomfield Council, Knights of Col
umbus, will install its officers this
evening In Central Hall, Bloomfield.
The work will be done by John Berry,
district deputy, of Newark.
A meeting of the Glen Ridge Bor
ough Council will be held this eve
ning.
An adjourned meeting of the Bloom
field Board of Health will be held this
evening to complete the reading of
the new sanitary code.
The women of the Glen Ridge Con
gregational Church will hold a sale
of "good things to eat" In the Glen
Ridge Club tomorrow morning and
afternoon. The proceeds of the sale
will go toward furnishing the new ad
dition of the church.
The Thanksgiving Day service of
the Bloomfield Evangelical Union will
be held on Thursday morning, in the
Park M. E. Church. The address will
be delivered by Rev. Dr. William T.
Wilcox, pastor of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church.
The choir of Christ Episcopal
Church, of Bloomfield and Glen Ridge,
will give a rendition of the. oratorio
“The Prodigal Son" on Thursday eve
ning. December 10, in the church, as
sisted by about one hundred voices,
under the direction of Rev. George G.
Daland, organist and choirmaster of
the church.
To Cure o Cold In One I>»v
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S sig
nature is on each box. 25c.—Adver
tisement.
Tack’*—"The Store of Safety”
Few' people are diamond experts;
others must depend on the relia
bility of the Jeweler from whom
they buy.
The name "Tack" has become a
synonym for honest dealing. It
stands for quality and all that it
best In the Jewelry business. If
that name Is on the box the con
tents pass without question.
Oood diamonds, J10 to J500, ac
cording to size.
Helectlona reserved till Xmas.
_
Jcwe/er
657Broax/Si. Newark, N.J.
Seceders Can’t Use the Name of
Order of Owls, Court Holds
| CAMDEN, Nov. 23.—In an opinion
given by Vice-Chancellor Learning In
Camden the Grand Lodge Improved
Order of Owls is restrained from
using that name or any of a similar
nature containing the words "Order
of Owls" or "Owls.” The suit was
brought by John W. Talbot, supreme
president of the national body of
Owls.
Some time ago a number of mem
bers of a local lodge of Owls seceded
from the parent body and formed a
rival organization known as the
Grand Lodge Improved Order of
Owls. They had not gone far bef< re
the regular organization employed
counsel and action was taken against
the use of that name with the result
that the restraining order has been
advised.
Three Badly Burned
ELIAZBETH, Nov. 23. —WhI'e
shaking down a fire in her home, 936
William street, late last night the
dress of Mrs. Anna Engesson was sev
on Are by a hot coal. In an Instant
she was envoloped In flames. Her
screams brought Frank Payne, of 966
Wilburn street, and John Glendon, an
other neighbor to her rescue. All
three were badly burned.
VAILSBURG NOTES
Joseph McMahon, of Oakland ter
race. entertained a number of friends
at his home last night.
In the Sacred Heart Auditorium a
reception and dance will be given
next Wednesday night.
On Thanksgiving Day morning in
the Vai'sburg M. 13 Church that
congregation and the Presbyterian
Church of Vailsburg will hold serv
ices together. Rev. Smith Ordway
will be the speaker.
At a meeting of the Angels’ Sodal
ity of Sacred Heart Church held yes
terday, Miss Helen Kaiser w^s
elected president.
The L. C. B. A. will meet tomorrow
evening in the Sacred Heart School
Hall.
MONTCLAIR
"Keneu Wabeek,” is the name of a
newly-organized circle of Camp Fire
Girls in Montclair. The name sig
nifies Eagle Rock. Miss Irene Hughes
Is I he guardian of the circ e. and the
members are the Misses Elva Bryan,
Edith Meyers, (iretchen Aldrich.
Helen Torrens. Louis Farmer, Ruth
and Barbara Chap'n and Alta Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Williams, of
Walnut street, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Edith A Wil iams, to Louis G. Col'
yer Mrs. Williams will give a series
of dinners.
i Mrs. Arthur Coates and daughter
Janie, of Upper Mountain avenue,
who have been visiting at Westmin
ster, Baltimore, Md.. for the past
four weeks have returned In me.
Congressman Edward W. Town
send and family, of Upper Mountain i
avenue. Upper Montclair, will attend
th<- Army and Navy game in Phila
delphia this week. They will be ac
companied by Miss Mario Wilcoxorif
of Catskill, N. Y.
Mrs. Stuart Montell, of Hawthorne
place, will be hos'ess foe ■> heuetp
bridge party for the Montclair branch
of the Society Opposed t j Woman
Suffrage on Friday, December 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ridsdale, of
Greenwood avenue, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Kate Ridsdale, to John Earle, of
Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Marble, of
Church street, entertained Mrs.
George Marb'e. of Meriden, Conn.,
over the week-end.
Miss Harriet Bartnett, of Eagle
Rock way, who has Jbeen visiting
friends at Rochester, f<. Y., for sev
, era! weeks, is expected homo tonight.
__.__
FATHER HARNEY
OPENS LECTURES
Paulist Missionary Gives First
of Local Series for Non
Catholics.
A course of lectures on Catholic
faith and practice—a course intended
primarily- to give non-Cathoiics first
hand information about the Catholic
church—opened at the Blessed Sacra
ment Church, Clinton avenue and
Van Ness place, last night. It is to
be given by Rev. John B. Harney, of
New York, and will continue until
next Sunday night. Father Harney
Is a member of the Paulist Order,
which devotes mucli of its work io
non-Cathollcs in the American field.
Before the lecture last night he ex
plained the purpose of the lectures.
"There is no doubt,” he said, "that
much of the present-day opposition
to the Catholic church is due to
honest misunderstandings, as well as
to some deliberate misrepresentations
of her claims, teachings, laws and
customs. We feel it a duty to our
church, to ourselves, and to our ill
informed separated brethren, to give
them every opportunity we can to
find out what we really believe, and
to learn the reasons for the faith
that is In us.
Chief rolnt* As Topic.
"The lectures are to he on some
of the chief points of difference be
tween the Catholic church and the
other Christian denominations. That
there may be no lack of opportunity
to get desired information about
other matters a question box has
been placed near the central door.
Whatever inquiries are placed in that
box, or are sent in by mail, about tho
Catholic religion, will be answered
as soon as possible, and as fully as
time will permit. No questions will
be considered except those that bear
directly or Indirectly on Catholic
faith and practices. Purely local, j
personal or political questions will
not be answered.
The subject of Father Harvey's lec
ture was "Loyalty to Christ.” It was
divided Into two parts. In the first
Father Harvey cvnsidered the reasons
for loyalty to Him—holding that our
allegiance” of mind and heart and]
will, is due to Christ not merely be
cause of His goodness and wisdom,
but chiefly because He is the incar
nate God. He then went on to show
haw far loyalty should extend. It
must be absolute, not conditional;
complete, • not partial; whole-souled,
not hadf-hearted. Christ came as a
teacher, a lawmaker, a provider of
spiritual gifts. His every teaching
must be believed. There must be no
setting aside of anything He taught
on the score that It is not fundamental
or essential, or for the sake of har
mony with one’s fellow-men.
A Sacred Duty.
It is desirable, It is a sacred duty'
to be of one mind and heart with
others, but that peace must not bo]
purchased by rejecting, ignoring, or
sacrificing even only Jot or little of]
the truths made known by Jesus
Christ. He must come first, and there]
must be no break with Him to patch |
up a fragile truce with one’s neigh
bors. His laws, too, must be made
the supreme rule of our llves^enter
ir.g into and shaping our thoughts,
words and actions. To say that they
are too hard; that they do not fit
modern conditions or circumstances;
that they must be abrogated, or
amended, is to say that God lays un
bearable burdens on His children, or
that He is unable to grapple with the
problems of humanity.
Father Harney went on to say that
His institutions, too; His remedies f r
human sin and weakness. His food for
the hungry. His plans for our purifi
cation, development and perfecting i
must be accepted and employed.
The reject His guides, to despise
His ministers, to score His ambassa
dors, ie to commit a like offence !
against Himself; to turn one's back |
on His paths, and to strike out for i
one's self is to tell Him by one’s deeds ]
that His ways are not wise, that one !
does not need Hs help.
Loyalty, in a word, demands that!
we go forth to meet and accept Jesus i
Christ in all the relations He has been ;
pleased to assume towards mankind.
The lecture tonight will be on “The
Catholic Church, the Friend of the
Bible.”
“Civic Pride” the Subject
of Col. Howard’s Address
to Young Folks’ League
Colonel James W. Howard ad
dressed the Young Folks’ Civic j
League on ‘‘Civic Pride’’ last night at ;
the Jewish Sisterhood Neighborhood
House, Seventeenth avenue and Liv
ingston street. .Mayor-elect Thomas
L. Raymond has been invited to
speak at the December meeting.
A very successfu' entertainment
was given in the Neighborhood House
baturday night for the juniors and
Intermediates. A playlet entitled
“The Goose Herd and the Goblins"
was presented in the assembly room
by the La Dance Club. Miss Mollie
Kaufman, the club leader, was in
charge.
Drawing Plans to Strengthen
Bridge Joining the Amboys
Special to the Evening Star.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 23.—The
Board of Freeholders of Middlesox
County is having plans drawn for
the reinforcement of the mile-long
wooden bridge over the Raritan river
between Perth Amboy and South
Amboy.
The bridge has been under the ban
of the State Board of Public Utility
Commissioners for several weeks be
cause of Its dangerous condition. The
board ordered trolleys to discontinue
running over the draw span and
cantilever section.
Two Silver Wedding Fetes
PUAINFIELD, Nov. 23— Council
man and Mrs. Ulysses G. Tlngley, of
Grove street, North Plainfield, cele
brated their silver wedding anniver
sary at their home Saturday night.
At the same time Mr. and Mrs. Ed
mond F. Duchesne, of Watchung
avenue, North Plai! field, celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary.
Banker Ends His Life.
WILIjWOOD Nov. ‘>3—When Mrs.
Samuel Haughey returned to her
home, 242 East Andrews avenue, she
■ discovered that her husband, forty
five years old. had committed sui
cide, using a revolver.
The only motive given for the deed
Is that of business reverse. He con
ducted a bakery on Pacific and An
drew avenues.
HOTEL LENOX
Central Avenue at Hnlney Street
The Hotel of Class at Moderate Prices.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN
I_I
s^iLum . -■
Thanksgiving Novelties
That WUI Delight the Little Ones fk
Turkey Roasts Filled With Candy »
Perfect miniatures of the real roasts Another
takes from the oven on Thanksgiving Day.
These are done to a rich, brown crisp and are
just chock-full of the most delicious Chewing
Kisses that ever tempted a sweet tooth. They
i . i ■ -n... i., come in two sizes. ROASTS
Turkey Gobblers WITH STUFFING COM- I Qfi £ Ra
Made From Solid PLETE. 1 Ul» W I «H»
Milk Chocolate
Here’s a lot of TOY GOBBLERS—These are exceptionally
Turkeys that clever reproductions of that proud old monarch
make mighty good of the barnyard, and are decked out in brilliant
e a t i ng, because colors and gold decorations. The youngsters
they are made will rave over them. The Gobblers can be filled
from our famous with Candy at a tri- I f|A I 9. QE*
Premium Milk fling cost. PRICES I UBj I 9G H £96
Chocolate. Unex- UNFILLED. other* upward* to 91.00
celled in richness
wholesome- GOOD OLD FASHION PUMPKIN PIE,
ness and purity. Jam Tarts and Chocolate Eclairs—Not the real
Each packed in a things, of course, but they are excellent imita
cardboard 4 tions; made in the form _ . _
box. Price I UC I candy boxes. PRICED | 5C & I 9C
■■ 1 Extra Thanksgiving Features
MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED PLUM PUDDING—THU In a sweet of dls
tinrtive charm. An the name suggests, the centre In a combination of the
tanty fruit* and rich spices nsed In the good oldtime English Plum Pud
ding, set off by a delicious Roman Pnnch flavor! The outside cow- l|||^
erlng Is a thick shell of our Celebrated Premium Milk Chocolate. / jlQ
EXTRA HOLIDAY SPECIAL. POUND BOX "BWW
High-Grade Asst’d Chocolates
OR BONBONS AND CHOCO
LATES In Special Holiday Boxes,
ornamented with Turkey, Pump
kins and all Thanksgiving decora
tions. The Sweets are strictly high
class, and the variety of styles and
flavors is immense.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY OF
FERING. POUND BOX
One Dollar Gilt Packages
GOLD HEAL CHOCOLATES OH
BONBONS AND CHOCOLATES—
The supremacy of perfection In
scientific candy-craft. These sweets
are the products of master hands
and master minds. The exquisite
flavors, attractive styles and ex
cellent variety are quite beyond
cold type description. The package
itself Is a work of artistic beauty,
and is tied with wide f g\
satin ribbon. I _||
PACKAGE DE LUXE 1 IV¥
Special for Monday
VAN. AND CHOCOLATE Hl'T
TKRKCOTCH CHAR I.OTTES—
Tasty morsels of rich Butterscotch,
Van. nnd Chocolate flavored, hav
ing delightful centres of
Mellow Sugar Cream.
FOUND BOX
Special for Tuesday
SAN* BLAH RASPBERRY KISSES
—A timely and tasty confection,
presenting a skillful blending of
our famous fondant cream, the most
luscious Raspberries and | _
choicest grated Cocoanut. I ■JIJ
POUND BOX ■ ww
>1 ft Advertised Specials Are on Sole st All Our Stores
AMERICAN BEAUTY FIIXED CONFEC
TIONS—Vienna style, a Congress of silky fin
ished, daintily tinted sweets, presented In the
form of various fruits and nnts, deliriously
I flavored. Each sweet hue n lllllng of A J . I
F either some tasty crunched nut ot W*f 11
157Market St.,Newark luscious fruit jeiiy. found tin...
Closes 12 p. m. Dally — ■
The specified weight Includes the container In each case.
Newark Woodmen Will
Attend Qotham Initiation
—
Members of various local camps of
the Modern Woodmen of America
will •nttend the class initiation to be
held in New York city tonight by
Manhattan camp. The affair will be
held in the Central Opera House, in
Sixty-seventh street, between Sec
ond and Th'rd avenues.
There will be 280 candidates initi
aled. Among the local camps which
will be represented are Lawton, Gem,
Newark City, North End and Ilobin
Hood. Head Councilor Talbot, of
Hock Island, 111., and other national
officers of the order will be present
Dies Trying to Drink Quart
of Whiskey H eWon on Game
TRENTON. Nov. 23—Winning a be
on the Yale-Harvard game on Satur
day resulted in the death of Isaac B.
Pierson, forty years old, a well* *
known road contractor, of Clarksville,
between here and Princeton, last
night. Pierson had a bet with a friend
of a quart o< whiskey on the result
of the game. Pierson won the bet
and his friend "set up” the bottle in
a saloon at Clarksville and Pierson
tried to drink the quart at. once.
Evidently he did not know that hit
heart was tveak and before he was
able to finish his task he fell to the
floor.
Coward Extensicn Heel
The Original and Most Helpful Heel
For 34 years, in his Custom Depart
ment, James S. Coward has made a
specialty of the Coward Extension
Heel, for the relief of fallen arches,
weak ankles and flat-foot conditions.
For Your Arches’ Sake—
Wear Coward Extension Heel.
JAMES S. COWARD, 264-274 Greenwich St., N. Y.
(2VEA.R WARREN STREET)
Mall Ordere Filled SOLD NOWHERE ELSE Send for Catalogue
COMPLETE l
\ $2.50 VACUUM BOTTLE |
PRESENTED BY
| THE NEWARK STAR !
S EVERY DAY IS A VACUUM BOTTLE DAY I
S' For uld and Young—Rich and Poor
1 Present this COUPON at THIS OFFICE, and the cost amount i
| of expense items named below, and get this
$2.50 VACUUM BOTTLE j
Ready to use, all complete, in
3 eluding a handsome Nickel
CUP ATTACHMENT «
i Every bottle guaranteed to keep Uqulda hot SO hours and cold 80
if hours.
3 Strongest, most durable, most sanitary, most simple, highest
i vacuum and most economical bottle made.
« EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED
TWO ) Rubber-toned and Nickel, 98c
If STYLES f All Nickel .$ 1.13r