davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
BELLEvILLE.

Miss Margaret H. Horne. of oswego, N.
X. has returned home from a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark, of Holmes
street.
Miss Agnes Kuhu, of Washington ave-
nue., has returned home from a visit to
relatives in Trenton
Mrs. Paolino Albanesa and Mrs. Par
elmo Armando. of Silver Lake, were fight
Ing in Belmont avenue last night with a
crowd around, when chanceman Louis
Bonnello arrested them. The two women
had babies in their arms and were pound
ing each other when Bonnello interfered.
They were fined So and costs each by
Police Justice Council.
Miss Ethel Carhart and her aunt. Miss
Edna Gardiner. OF 1872 John street, were
given a surprise party Tuesday night.
W. l., Gardiner, of Brooklyn, and G. Mil
Ter. Of Belleville. contributed songs and
recitations to the entertainment, The dec
orations were in yellow and white. Among
those present We're Mr.. and Mrs. A; B.
Carhart. Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Gardiner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Goldspink. Miss
Lillian. Goldspink, Miss Louise Goldspink,
Miss Rosina Goldspink. Miss Cora Tuthiil,
Miss Alma Hirdes. Miss Helen Ecleston,
Mrs. w. L. Gardiner. Miss Louise Gardl-
ner. Mrs. William Biennan, Miss Madge
Biennan. Miss Helen Bendes, Mr.. and Mrs,
william Herring. Miss Florence Herring
and Miss Marion Herring. Miss Ethel
Beider. Miss Ethel Welpley. Miss Tessie
Burke. Miss Hazel Colston. Miss Florence
Bennett. Miss Anna Comes, Gustav Miller,
Clarence Goldspink and William Hirdes, Jr'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
T HALL SEMINARY
OPENS WITH BIG CLASS.
Forty-four Students Go on Retreat
Tonight-Bishop to 0rdain Eight !.
as Deacons Sunday.

The Seton Hall College Seminary opened
last night with the largest class In It's
history and tonight forty-four young men
will go on retreat under the direction OF
the Rev. Francis x. Brady! of Baltimore
Md.
In the Chapel of the Immaculate Con-
ception at Seton Hall next Sunday MORN
ing Bishop O'Connor will ordain the follow
ing students of the seminary: Deacons, the
Rev. MIR. James ". Rutilsdge, of Morris
town the Rev. Mr.. Commillo Lopentc, Of
Italy; the Rev. Mr.. John Woods. of Bloom
field; the Rev. Mr.. James j.. Owens, of
Providence. R. l.; the Rev. Mr.. Francis
NJ. Reilly, Of this CITY; the Rev. Mr..
Thomas ]. Martin. OF this city; the Rev.
Mr.. William e. Thompson, of Paterson,
and the Rev. Mr.. Thomas CAVITY. of Eliza
beth.
Assisting the bishop will be the Rev.
T. A. Wallace, chancellor of the diocese,
and the Rev. James F. Mooney, president
of Seton Hall College.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
CASSIDY'S FUNERAL
MANY FLOWERS FOR MUIR
DERED POLICEMAN.
His Dead A~ssailant, Piligana, Buried in
Potter's Field, Unhonored and Ig-
nored by Widow.

Business was generally suspended in
Union Township, comprising the sections
of Kingsland and Lyndhurst, this morning
during the funeral of Policeman George
Cassidy. who was killed Monday morning
by Salvatore Pillgana, which was held
from the church Of the Sacred Heart in
Ridge road, Kingsland section. High mass
of requiem was celebrated by the Rev.
Samuel B. Hedges, pastor, assisted by the
Rev. James Reynolds, his assistant. Spe-
cial music was rendered by the choir.
Previous to the services In the church a
salute was fired and the bells on the school
building and church were tolled until the
procession reached the church from his
home. The edifce was crowded.
The pallbearers were John II. Burke.
Charles Duggan. Asa Olcott, Thomas
Burke. John II. Shields. Patrick Shields,
William H. Rogers and Michael Mcintyre.
The body was Inferred In st. Joseph
Cemetery.
The floral tributes were beautiful and In
large numbers. The Elghty-ffth Precinct
police, New York city, sent a large wreath,
and the Kearny police expressed their es-
TEEN by sending a pillow of carnations.
Among others who sent floral pieces were
Township. the Lyndhurst Truck and
Bucket Company, Peter Woody & Son,
lanes 4; MeKenna, William Higgins.
- - - <. oA'S LNO ~
Arcanum, Harrison; Mrs. Anna Brugges,
Hudson River Traction employees, Il. a.
Bishop, Miss Abigail Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clark. George j.. Ell and Mr.. and
Mrs William j. Connolly. s
After waiting patiently for the widow
sidy until late yesterday for her arrival
at the morgue in Rutherford to arrange
for the burial of her husband, Coroner
Cornelius Collins reached her by telephone
and inquired what she intended to do.
oh, / don't want his body" she re-
piled. Just give me a death certificate
But what about the burial expenses? ?"
inquired the Coroner.
Let the town pay it," 4 can't do it,
said the woman.
1t didn't taxi the Coroner long to carry
out her instructions. for inside OF an houI
the body was deposited in a pine box and
taken through Rutherford's main street tc
Lodi. where it was buried In potter's field.
William Landells, who was appointed Il
succeed Cassidy, has resigned. and Robert
Ringwood appointed in his place by the
township committee. He entered upon hi:
duties last night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
EUCHRE PARTY AT rAIRFIEIn.

An invitation euchre party was held at
tne nome OF Mrs. Leslie Gilbert, of Fair
held yesterday. The parlors and dining
room were artistically decorated with cut
mowers, and in the library an orchestra
was stationed. Six tables were engaged in
play. The first prize was taken by MRS,
Henry Canfield. Mrs. Wilfred r.. Maxwell
and Mrs. Isaac f Baldwin had to draw for
second prize, Mrs. Baldwin winning Mrs.
Philip Jenning took consolation prize,
Among those present were Mrs. Charles
Mcneil, Of Paterson; Mrs. Henry Van
Ness, of New York city: Mrs. Fred DEM
Arrest, Mrs. Henry Doremus, Mrs. John
Stanley, Miss Blanche Post and Miss
Myrtle Post. of Fairfield Mrs. Augustus
Demarest, of Newark; Miss Grace Red
mond. Of Greenport, L. T.; Mrs. Henry
Stone, of Clinton; MSs. James Stagg and
Mrs. Frank Marley, of Little Falls, and
MIS- Isaac f, Baldwin, Mrs. Justus B.
McChespey, Mrs. Franklin Rouse, Miss
Carrie Louise Jacobus, Mrs. Joseph En-
nett Hertz and Mrs. Henry sCauheld, Of
Caldwell, and Mrs. John Hyer and Mrs.
Philip Jennings. of Rpseland, and Mrs.
Samuel Van Vleet. of Roseyilie.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
BLOoMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

Miss Jennie Weller, of Franklin avenue.
bloomfield, has returned from a stay in
the Adirondacks. "
Edgar ID. Ackerman has no opposition
Tor member Of the Republican county
committee in the First Ward.
William w. Keyler and family. of
THOMAS street. Bloomfield, are home from
a long stay in Sharon, VT.
h tax rate for the ensuing wear will
De announced at a meeting OF the Town
Council tonight.
The Bloomfield B. B. c. viii cross bats
WITH the National Turn Yerein team or
Williamson Oval Saturday. -
Dr. f. G. Artopeous. who has been sui.
terlng, from conclusion of the brain Is
convaieseing, and In the meantime DR.
Raymond Il. Smith Is looking after his
practice. w "s
Wallace De We're, Of Manhatta ia ths
guest of friends in Glen Ridge.
William B. Pendrell and family. OF
R~oekaway.
The Misses Jennie and Mamie Moran
Nora Pothe and Julia Smith are home from
the Catskills.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
THOMAS r.. CREEDE is
OUT FOR JUSTICE FORT.
East Orange Man Says Alden Freeman's
Utterances Led Him to Come Down
from the Fence.

Thomas r. Creede. of East Orange, in
an open letter today indorsed Justice J.
Franklin Fort for Governor and made a
few passes at Alden Freeman. Mr.. Creole
said:
that Sheriff Sommer's worst enemy
couldn't do him as much harm as my
friend Alden Freeman has done, in mis-
foolish breaks regarding the other candi-
dates-while Alden has always been known
as n lightweight, a good many of us
thought as years anne along and his ac-
quaintance with politics and politicians In
creased, he would outgrow those telltale
habits, but alasi | see between attending
pink teas and pouring chocolate, he has en-
tirely lost mis- grip.
He Is only a natural failure. Accord
ing to his public statement his assets OF
taxable property Is $3.50. and lille | think
that poverty Is no crime. l believe that
any man having his opportunities. and not
pemg able to accumulate more than $3.50
is n very poor business man. Therefore,
when Alden loudly d~enounces Judge Fort
ne makes men like myself. who were on
the fence. come out and say that whoever
ne opposes I would be in favor OF. Conse-
quently. Judge Fort would get my support
for that, If for no other reason"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
TO HOLD COACHMAN
ALDEN FREEMAN'S MAN IS
NOW CHARGED.
John DAILY Alleged to Have Signed
Separate Petitions-other Arrests
for Fraud Coming.

A complaint was sworn out last night
against John DAILY, coachman for Alden
Freeman, of East Orange, who is running
for Council in the First Ward, but an mr.
rest has not as yet been made It was,
1t is understood, planned to serve the war
rant for Days arrest last night, but the
men who are CAUSING the arrests In the
Fourth Ward on allegations of Irregular
ity in signing petitions. did not desire to
see the coachman run the chance of spend
Ing the night in a cell, fearing the workers
for Mr.. Freeman could not secure a bonds
man in time.
Recorder Fort has gone to Boston, and
it is more than probable that the arrest of
the coachman will not be made today.
DAILY is charged with signing his name
to a Democratic petition and to an Inde-
pendent one, which Is unlawful, according
to the primary laws.
City Clerk Lincoln e. Rowley, of East
Orange. also announced today that several
more arrests will be made In the Fourth
Ward in a very short time.
Further new interest was injected into
the Fourth Ward fight this morning by
the actions of about eight men in the
lower section who appeared to be stran-
gers, and the claim was made by work.
ers for Mr.. Freeman that there seems to
be an increase in population recently in
the Fourth Ward" Chief of Detectives
Weimer, of the Prosecutors office, was
also said to be busy in the ward and new
developments~are expected with the latest
turn of events. One of the Freeman work
ers stated that he walked past a house
where the strangers were seated and he
reported back that the crowd seemed 10
separate when he approached.
A number of Democrats are working
hard for Albert Duryea, who will be the
candidate opposed to the man who secures
the nomination on the Republican ticket.
On this n~&tfnocratic petition Edward E.
Mullen is running for the State conven-
ton, Edward r. Kennedy for the county
committee. and James Fogarty. jr, for the
county convention.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
HILTON cH1ID's BIRTHDAY PARTY

Constance Conley, daughter of Mr.. and
MIS-, fussell G. Conley, OF Boyden avenue.
Hilton, celebrated her Thirteenth birthdav
Yesterday afternoon by entertaining sew
eral OF her little friends. The young folks
enjoyed games and a supper. Among tie
Shlldren present were Marian Conley, Nora
Durphy, Gladys and Marion Cone Char
Iotte Nenninger, Margaret Robertson.
Christina Becker, Gertrude Hausmann.
Ella Noss, Helen Becker, Margaret Reini-
ger, Margaret Wolinger, Raiside Rober-
son. Clarence johnson and James Smith.
Among the older people were Miss Bea-
trice Rogers. Miss Edith Fox, Mrs. G. w.
Johnson. Mrs. Mary Fox, Mrs. Frederick
q. Cope, Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. May
Durphy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
CURATES TRANSFERRED
BY BISHOP 0'C0NN0R.
Father Murphy, Of Jersey City, Sent to
Montclair, and Father Smith, of
Paterson. to Jersey City.

Bishop John j. O'Connor, head of the
Newark r. c. diocese, made the following
appointments to curacies among the priests
of the diocese today:
The Rev. James ]. Smith, from st.
Mary's, Paterson. to st. Mary's, Jersey
City.
The Rev. Francis j. Murphy. from st.
Mary's, Jersey City. to st. Mary's. Mont
clair. as assistant to the Rev. Father Nc
Carthy.
The Rev. Thomas f. Mexican. Of Spring
field, Mass, was appointed as curate at st
Mary's, Paterson, to take the place O.
Father Smith. and the Rev. James q
pointed as assistant to Father Smith at
the Holy Rosary Church, Elizabeth
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
SOUTH ORANGE NOTICES.

SEWERAGE YsrEM
OF SOUTH ORANGE. N
Sealed proposals will be received bv the
Township Committee of The Township Of sonth
Orange. at their rooms. in MapIewood. N r
until O'clock ? m. Tuesday. September nth.
in two sections of the township and reouIrine
quantities approximately as follows.
MAPLEWOOD
1850 feet Of 1V-inch vftrihed pine sewer.
5000 feet Of s-lnch vitrined pipe sewer.
So manholes.
u flush tanks.
SOUTH ORANGE HEIGHTS
25a feet Of l0-inch vitrihed pine sewer
At manholes.
ID flush tanks.
Proposals for each district must be made
separately and each accompanied BY a cerffl
ned check for 1000. made payable to the
Township Of South Oranges Plans ana
spseinGaticns can be seen at the Public Build
ing, Maplewood. n. j., and IT the Office ~
Alexander Potter. Consulting EnaIneer IA
Liberty street. New York city
The right Is reserved TO reject any or an
bids. a.
BY erdW Of the Township committss.
EDWARD R. ARCULARIUa
S'fsnaeN Township CLERK
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
BANK CLERK DEAD.
Edwin M. Roberts, of East Orange, Was
III for Five Months.

Edwin NJ. Roberts. 50 years old, of sc
Sanford street, East Orange, died at his
home last night. after five months illness
with Bright's disease. He had lived in
the Oranges during the past three years.
He was a bookkeeper In the Merchants
Exchange Bank, New York city. He is
survived by a widow, two daughters, the
Misses Gertrude and Isabelle. and one son,
Kenneth. all living at home. b funeral
will take place tomorrow night from his
home, the Rev. Thomas Spencer, pastor
of Sanford Street M. e. Church. officiating.
The interment will be private in Rosedale
Cemetery, Orange, Saturday morning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
MAD MOTORMAN VENTS
WRATH ON YOUNG BOY.
Complaint Made Against williams in
Orange on Behalf of Samuel
stanziaIe.

Excitement was intense in the Italian
quarters in the vicinity of Gone and HUI
bert streets, Orange, late yesterday after
noon over an alleged assault made on
Samuel Stanziale. a ~16-year-old Italian
youth. by a motorman named Williams,
who Is employed on the Day street line
of the Public, Service Corporation. 1t
was charged that the motorman nearly
ran down a man with his car in Cone
street and the youth asked him to be
careful when near the corner of Hulburt
street.
stopped the car and slammed the boys
head against a nearby building several
times and then knocked him down.. The
father of the youth became enraged at
the assault and came near doing a little
damage on his own account but he was
restrained. Passengers gathered about and
one called at the police station this morn
ing TO complain against the motorman.
Samuel Paddi is another witness, and the
motorman win be tried on September IL,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
SEIZED YOUNG GIRL
ATTACK MADE IN CENTRE
OF BLOOMFIELD.
Man Who Grasped Ethel Marer Chased
a Mile Till He Escaped
in Glen Ridge.

Ethel Marer, a 16-year-old Bloom
field girl, was seized by a strange man
in Bloomfield Centre last night. The
fellow grasped her by the arm and
frightened her almost into mysteries.
She screamed and two men ran SO the
spot and then the fellow made off
through the carnival grounds.
The men went in pursuit of him but
he ran up the tracks of the Lacka-
wanna Railroad in the direction of
Glen Ridge. In crossing the Clark
street bridge the fugitive stumbled and
fell and the pursuers almost got him.
He regained his feet, however, and
then ran through the yards of the resi-
dents of Clark street and disappeared.
The girl was uninjured and furnished
a good description of the fellow to
who will probably make an arrest.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
MONTCLAlR.

George F. Simpson, of IS Upper Noun
tam avenue, has returned from the White
Mountains. where he spent the summer.
Mrs. Ogden Brewer, of Ashland Hall,
has returned from East Hampton, L. l.
Bert Andrews, of Midland avenue, is at
Belmar until September Is.
Charles r. Partridge, of rs Clinton ave-
nue., is home from the A~dlrondacks.
The Misses Grace and Mary Perkins, of
North Fullerton avenue, have returned
from Asbury Park, where they spent their
vacation.
Mrs. H. H. starkey. of 1863 Upper Noun.
tain avenue, has returned from Asbury
Park, where she spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Tomkins, of Val.
ley rad, are home from Thomaston,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peder Larsen, of 10 Elm
wood avenue, have returned from their
summer cottage at Deal Beach.
Mrs. w. Fl. Thompson, of Midland ave
nue., is home from Portland, Me, where
she spent July and August.
Francis H. Darling, of Roosevelt place,
has returned from Lake George.
Mrs. Easton williams, of South Fuller
ton avenue, has gone'to Stamford, Conn.
F. G. Lowrey, of Gates avenue, has re-
turned from Belleport, L. I.
Michael j. Barton. Of Bloomfield avenue,
has returned from Greenwood Lake, where
he spent a ten-day vacation.
James G. Waldron, of North Mountain
avenue, is home from Watch Hill. r. I.
Mrs. F. p. Nichols, of Inwood avenue,
Upper Montclair, has returned from Asbury
Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Week and
family, of North Mountain avenue, have
returned from Newport, R. l., where they
spent the summer.
Thomas A. Linahan, who has been agent
at the Leckaw4hna station Of the United
States Express Company, has been pro-
NOTED to a position at the home office, in
New York. His successor has not yet been
appointed.
Mrs. M. Bechstein, of Walnut street, has
returned from Asbury Park.
Edwin F.. Higgins, of Plymouth street.
left this morning for a months stay al
Saratoga, N. Y.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
SKIN TROUBLE
LIKE SMALLPOX
Little Plmples Spread Until Body
Was Like Pounded Beef-Was
n Fear Of Pest House as He
Could Get No ReIief-Bu t He
FOUND PERMANENT CURE
IN CUTICURA REMEDIES

II have waited two years before
writing what | am now going TO, for I
wanted to see If my skin trouble would
return. Two years ago / was in May
nard, Mass, and while working l noticed
a few little pimples coming on my face
and body. These little pimples kept
growing till they all met, and ! was like
q zee of well pounded beef-steak. l
went to three doctors, but none could
tell me what it was. l went to the
hospital in -, and they failed
there, too. Then l went to Lawrence,
and there bought the Cuticura Remedies,
and to my surprise. / cured myself in
about a week, and to-day l am well, my
face is clear, and only for the Cuticura
Remedies l should have been in the
pest house, for the doctor thought 1t
was smallpox. l solemnly swear that
the above statement is true. Ernest
q. Racine, 467 Canal st., Lawrence,
Mass, Jan. Z, 1907"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
OBJECT TO EXTENSION.
Mountain Avenue Residents in Caldwell
Borough Air Their Protest.

At the Caldwell Borough Council meet
ing last night, the property owners IN
Mountain avenue were given a hearing on
the extension of that avenue. Objections
were made by Charles r. Hopwood on the
commissioners report, and Morris b.
Lindsey objected to the grades. The mat
ter was referred to a committee consisting
or Messrs.. Condit. Gosman and Harrison.
After their report final action will be
taken.
Chairman Bethel. of the water commit
tee. reported progress in regard to ar
r~angements for supplying water. to the
borough of Verona for street %sprinkiing.
and for the extension of water service in
Crane street. Solicitor Provost's opinion
approving the deed conveying Whitfield
street extension vas received. Action was
deferred until next meeting.
A letter of thank was received from the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist
Church for the use of the Council room. ,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
SPECIAL TESTS IN EAST ORANGE

Special examinations will be held tomor-
row and Saturday N East Orange for the
proper grading of pupils. The schools will
open Monday morning, and a large enroll
roent is expected, particularly at the High
School. The Board of Education has
claimed that this building Is too small for
the demands made upon it. and in about
another year there may be a serious set of
affairs II something is not done towards
the building OF an addition to the building.
So far the Board of School Estimate has
refused to make an appropriation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
NOTES OF THE ORANGES

K. Herbert Allen and family, Of Hey
wood avenue; Charles Conant and Miss
Rena Conant, of Lawn Ridge road, Or
ange, will return this week from Long
Lake. in the Adirondacks. where they have
been In camp.
Miss Ada Emmons, of West Orange, has
gone with her sister. Adele, to Bushkill,
Pa, owing to the latter's health. They
will remain several months.
Mrs, William Gagen, of Clinton street,
visiting relatives at New Bedford, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore c. Noe and their
daughters. the Misses Mabel and Burchie
Noe. Of IFS North Grove street, East Or
ange. are In Paris and will return In the
fall.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05

fragrant lather. After shaving and
before bathing the face, gently anoint
the shaver parts with a bit of Cuticura
Ointment. Cuticura Soap Is believed
to be superior to ell other shaving a
because of its delicate medicinal proper
tie which appeal to men with easily
frritated, inaamed or tender skins.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Hupor Of Infants, Chlldren. and Adults
consists Of Cutieura Soap t25c., 70 Cleanse the Skin,
Luticufa Olptment (B0c.J to Heal the Skin, and
GutlcuFA Eesglysnt ioOc Cor "a the Iorm Of cbccolate
,Hold throQfhqut the world. Potter Drug 4 Chem.
Corp. Sole Props. Boston, Mass.
- Mailed Free ouueura Book on Skin Diseases.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
WANDERING 1MM1eRANr FOUND.

The sister of julius Olson, of West Or
ange. who is an immigrant and who was
reported to the police as being missing
yesterday morning. was found wandering
In the Orange moutains yesterday after
noon by Thomas Gascoyne, n farmer, and
he took her to her brothers home. The
girl, who is a Dane, had left Ellis Island
and purchased a ticket on the Lackawanna
Railroad for Orange. She became con-
fused and wandered several miles away.
finally reaching the mountains, where She
was met by Mr. Gascoyne.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
SOMERSET TEACHERS.
Those Working in Sunday Schools to
Hold Convention.

SOMERvILLE, Sept. 5.-Sunday school
workers from all over Somerset County
will attend the fo~rty-eighth annual con
vention Of the Somerset County Sunday
School Association. Witch will be held n
the Reformed Church at Middlebush next
Wedn esday, with morning and Afternoon
sessions. The president. the Rev. A. y.
Walter, pastor of the Reformed Church at
Harlingen, will preside.
There will be various conferences and an
address by the State SECRETARY, the Rev.
e. M. Ferguson, of Newark. on Prob
lens and How They Are Solved" MISS
Rose Scott. Of Newark the State elemen-
tary secretary. will nave for Der topic
what Next?" The annual address VIII
be delivered by the Rev. DIR. William ii.
Morgan. of Newark. on 'Consecrated Per-
lsoralifv in tho Worlds Work