davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
WOMAN ARRESTED
FOR The THEFT OF
CLOTHES ON LINE
Maize Williams, of Harrison, in
Kearny Cell and Gar
ments Recovered.

A woman who said she was Magic
Williams, of 4o1 Davis avenue Harri-
son, was arrested last night by the
eKarny police on suspicion of having
stolen garments from clotheslines in
that town. She had a large bundle Of
clothes.
She said she sold all the stuff to a
Mrs. Soliska, who lives in North
Fourth street, Harrison. This place
waws visited by the police and the
story told by the woanm was found to
be true. The Soliska woman gave the
police all the clothes she bought and
they were taken to ekarny headquar-
ters to await wners Some of the
clothes was stolen from the yard of
ex-Chief of Police John Callahan. OF
Harrison.
The Williams m will probably
get hearing in the Kearny Police Court
tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
NIXON SUCCEEDS COCHRAN.
T~ammany's Grand Sachem Re-
tires from All Committees.

NEW YORK. March 14.-Interesting
changes have been made in the COM
mittees of Tammany Hall, the most
important being the retirement OF Con-
gresham w. Bourke Cochran from
all committee connections.
Lewis Nixon succeeds Mr.. Cochran
as chairman of the committee on legis-
lation, and on the committee on speak
ers the Congressman has given place
to John J. Delaney.
Mr.. Cochran is grand sachem of the
board of sachems of the Columbian
order. which is the governing body Of
the Tammany organization.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14

FAIRMoUNT BAPTIST CHURCH. Fair
mount avenue, near Bank street.ReN. George
7;4a p. m, Young peoples meeting p. IN.
Sermon subjects; Morning, rheumatism: or
Won't Bend Evening. Paralysis; or A
Useless Life" Good singing by the chorus
choir. All welcome. Seats free.
FIRST BAPTIST PEDDIE MEMORIAL
The Rev. Thomas j. Villers, D.. D., pastor.
Morning worship Al 1880; PASTORS topic,
at -; William nittles, superintendent Happy
hour service AZ l;i5; Dr. Villers viii speak On
Two ohoirs Strangers welcome.
The music will Include the opening chorus
from spohr's Last Judsme9t airsise His
in Peace soprano solo. by Miss Van Ness.
and Mendelssohn's Motette, Lord, How Long
WIT Thou Forget Me?' c~ontralto solo by Miss
Van Nalts.
FIFTH BAPTIST CHuRCH-The Rev.
Charles +. Stanley, minister. Morning sermon.
The Three Crosses, or Christ In the Midst -
Music by eyangelistic chorus.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Hawthorne ave-
Morning sermon. - Prophetic Waning"
Baptism administered in the evening, sermon.
''The Importance Of To-day
MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH,
Belleville avenue and Oriental street-W.
I. :. LAMBDA. minister. Morning worship at
lo;4s: Preaching by ReK, itopert u. Liteh'
Evening worship at 7:45, preaching by Profess
sor J $. Festerson. Of Brooklyn. Bible, school
at $3.50 p. m. Mid-wee congregational serv-
Ice Thursday at S p. m
NORTH BAPrIsT CHURCH-The Rev. w.
+. Rowley, minister. The ordinance or baptism
will be administered Dr. NJ. II. Poyson viii
also speak.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street. near Broad-ReY. ". G. Fennell, the
pastor. breaches 1920 and 7:i5. Morning sub
ject. Ambassadors for Christ Evening, sub
ject, THE Religious Steadfastness Of Daniel
the Prophet - Bible school at 2.30. Young
peoples meeting at 6:45. Mid-wce service
Thursday evening at 7;t5. Birthday social of
at home OF Mr.. Garrigus, Z Nairn place, Fri
day evening.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
CONCERT ENJOYED
IN .KEARNY CHURCH
BY BIG AUDIENCE
Chorus Sings "The Village
Blacksmith" and Minister
Gives REGULATIONS.

A concert and entertainment was
given at the Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church. Kearny, last night under the
direction of Robert L. Robson. late or
ganist of the Fourth Avenue Methodist
Church, New York city, but who is
now a resident of Kearny. There was
a large audience present.
Noyes's cantata THE Village Black
smith was well rendered. Mrs. JOHN
M. Buckhart, soprano, Of Arlington,
sang and the Rev. Ora Jerome Shoop,
of Crawford, an elocutionist. gave reel
tations. Songs yer given by William
Van Houten and Robert HooVey.
George Senior was the accompanist.
The chorus was made up of the fol-
lowing: Mary King, Katherine Tolen'
ella G. Tolen. Maude G. Ball, Maud &,
Adams, May Whitaker, Grace L.
Eischop, Christina Irwin, Ada Jones
Martha a. Colchester, Bertha Nc
Cutcheon, Anna Pickard, Edna Fine
Gertrude Senior, Katherine Gould
Edna Earle, Susanna Gould, Ivy Moore.
Mary Coalson. Olive Moore, Isabella
veale. Maude Gilbert, Margaret Miller
and Nettie Post, Mrs. Laura ColfaN
Mrs. William Lennox, Mrs. N. Z
Champaign, Mrs. Robert Robson. Mrs
Alexander Corwin. Mrs. H. b.. Mitchell
Mrs. J. NJ. Pellet, Mrs. J. $. Cook ane
Messrs. Robert Leith, George Var
Houten. Louis Heimbold. William l.
Newton, Robert Andy, sr., William l.
Harris, John w. Gould, George Il
Matt, Edward w. Case, Walter Case
William S. Brown. William S. Jones
Samuel Wyeth and Edward S. coombs
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
IN SERVICES OF
EMMANUEL R. E. CHURCH.
Night Service Is Dispensed with
and Sermon VIII Be De-
Iiyered to SUNDAY School.

A change from the -time-honored Gus
tom of having Sunday school in the
afternoon and church at night will be
made tomorrow at Emmanuel Re-
formed Episcopal Church. The night
services will be dispensed with. and
the sermon will be delivered in the
afternoon to the Sunday school pupils.
This will be done as an experiment,
with a view TO bringing all members
of the congregation into the Sunday
school. The Sunday school Will meet
I'm the church at 3 o'clock. After i
brief order of evening prayer the pri-
mary department will withdraw to its
own room. and after a short sermon
the main school will retire to the
chapel. The Rev. Robert w. Peach.
rector of the church, will then instruct
the congregation in the lesson for the
day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
DOCTOR URGES
4 STATE HOME
FOR |NEBRIATES
Mems League of Central Presby-
terrain Church Endorses
Assembly Bill.

DR.. Charles A. Rosenwasser spoke be-
fore the Mems League of the Central
Church last night on Assembly bill 1853,
establishing a State Home for inebrl-
ates. which includes victims of the drug
habit.
Under existing conditions DR.. Rosen-
wasser said there is no place for slaves
of the habit to go except to private
institutions. which are beyond the
means of most of the families afflicted.
II they want to reform the only thing
for them to do is ask to be put in jail.
as a woman, suffering from alcoholism.
did in one Of the police courts recently.
In cases like that the victim has 10
| get along as best he can without nope
Of help.
The intention OF the bill is to pro-
vide a place to which these people can
go, either partially or wholly paying
their own expenses. or being admittea
free. In the latter instances work
could be provided for them by which
they might lessen their cost to the
State and get exercise. In the end, the
doctor declared, the expense to the
taxpayer would be less, as the 30 per
cent. of the patients now filling insane
asylums would be at least partially
self supporting.
1t is often said. went on DR.. Rosen-
wasser. that inebriety is a sin. not .
disease, but that either way It Is the
duty of the State to look after the ur-
forunates. If it were sin originally It
soon became a disease, and even grant
ing that it was a sin it was the Chris
tan attitude to look after sinners and
help them to better hings.
The league at the close Of the meet-
ing voted to indorse the bill.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
MORE SCHOOL NURSES
FOR ORANGE CHILDREN,

Following Il conference lasting sew
eral hours this morning Il joint eo1aa-
mittee of the Orange Board of Eduea-
tion and Board of Health of that city
decided to recommend that two addts
tional school nurses be employed, maxi
ing three in all. to watch out for the
health of children in the various
classes. One nurse will care for all
absentees. and the other two will make
daily inspections of the classes in scs-
sion, the nurses alternating in their
duties. Daily reports Will be made.
and it is expected the plan will reducR
the possibility of disease spreading To
a minimum. 1t was decided to recoip4
mend that the boards special commit
tee, Commissioner Daniel G, Hutcheon,
be named a permanent body.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
MErHnnIsr EPIscnpAL.


CENTENARY
q. m, sermon by me pastor go p ~ sun
day school and Adult bioie lass, 6;SVo p. m
Epworth League devotional service. i:3O =. m,
sermon by the pastor. Iuesda% evening,
prayer-peetinE service, let ny pr Mead.
wednesday evening lecture by lAshop spell
meyer; subject Life on chinese Highways.
CENTRAL. EPISCOPAL
HuRCH MaThet ana M4lpeiIN streets-kev'
William u. MORGAN, y D. paster ip'3V a
m sermon by the pastor suoJeet' me G2d
OF Comfort 10y p. m, seDoatn sohoo1 eiSo
p. m. EpWotln LEAGUE NeApSr sstaIce aila
m. sermon by the pastor, Ut. morgan SUD-
1ect VIII be The survival or Memory Tues
day, 3 D. m, PRAYER service pr Morgan p
charge, Thursday, 3 p, m. class meeting. All
are invited to these services.
MONTGOMERY STREEr METHODIST
j. Hoyt. pastor. 1890, sun
day subject. THE King OF Tfuti" 7;45,
1.-THE Christians JOY and His Suffering" $3.50,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
FARMLAND LIES NEAR
EAT IN HOSPITAL.

An operation will be performed late
this afternoon in the M~ountainside
Hospital, Montclair, on the Hungarian
whose name is unknown, and who fell
from a ladder in the barn of John
Hyde, q farmer, in the Brookdale sec
ton of Bloomfield Thursday afternoon.
The man has been unconscious since
his removal to the hospital, and it is
thought that he as suffering from con
cussion of the brain.
The man was an employee of Mr..
Hyde, and II is thought he was seized
with a fainting spell on the ladder and
fell to the floor. He was found at the
foot Of the ladder and an ambulance
removed him TO the hospital.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14

CHILDRENs TEMPLE. formerly Chestnut
Street Depot, New Jersey Railroad aFepne
corner Chestnut ~street-Sunday evening meet
ing ii5 o'clock. Miss Anna Dortenwald VIII
be the speaker. Miss Dortenwaid has been
connected with our work since a LITTLE nhiiI.
Thursday evening meeting 7;i5. e, W. Edwards
and Joseph Wilde. leaders. Children WELCOMES
RESCUE HOME. 81 Clay street-servicFs
S:i5 and I:l5 in charge OF Brother Manaian.
Of Elizabeth, n. j., and Brother Grtmule =
New York. These men are powerful speaketa
Of the Gospel. Don't fail to hear them, as thes
are doing great work for God and humanity
Everybody welcome. Miss Lillian Knapp.
pianist: Mrs. Robert LaRoe. organist; J.. O.
Simmons. musical director.
ST. PAULYS COSMOPOLITAN RESCUE
MISSION. 81 Hoyt street.-The Rev. r. T
Smith. minister. Morning sermon. rHonorahia
Works. Evening, righteousness Main
tanned"
YOUNG lens CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
107 Halsey street-Henry A. Cozzens, Secretary
Bible classes morning and afternoon JOIN
Fulton, the noted New York evangelist, WI p
the speaker at the mems meeting to be held
Ia wallace Hall tomorrow afternoon, 3+R
O'clock. Mr.. Fulton Is a former saloonkeepsr
and is now doing wonderful work as an evan
gelist. p. II. Jacobs. Or New York. the. eeie
brated Gospel singer, VIII be heard Al men
welcome.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
A N. ]. RESIDENCES.
Several Escape Tax Assessment
in New York State.

NEW YORK. March 14.-Upon the
ground that they are residents of Now
Jersey. Percy r. Pyne, of Demands
VILE. and Henry D.. Lindsay, oil Ran
way. yesterday swore off the tax as
sessment on the entire estate of George
c. Taylor, which is valued at $9'eOo'oo''
Ex-Mayor Smith Ely was announcer
who claimed New Jersey as his home,
and so escaped assessment on his per
sonal estate of S25O.0O0.
Robert w. De Forest, as executor OF
the Russell Sage estate. swore off the
entire assessment of $2,25S,0O0 because
the estate had been distributed to the
various beneficiaries.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
SHOOTS AT MEN WHO
FOLLOWED TWO GIRLS.
Orange Park Policeman Catches
One, Who Protests His
Innocence.

While returning to his home last
night shortly after 10 o'clock Park Po-
liceman Frank Mason, of Orange, no.
ticed two men following two servants
returning to a house in Reynolds ter
race, that city, and watched the pair.
The men followed the girls to their
door and then Mason decided to in
t%erfere. The pair. however, al and
led a lively chase in which Mason fired
his revolver.
He nabbed one of the two men in the
real of 204 Centre street, Orange. and
word was sent to the Orange police sta
ton. Policemen Cronen and Mason
took the man. who gave his name as
Charles Coriolli, Of 12S Essex avenue,
Orange, to the lookup and he said he
did not ever know the man he was
with, saying he lived in New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
DOOR FROM HAIR PLANT
MAY CONTAMINATE MEAT.

Health Inspector Albert E.. Geissler,
of Kearny. acting under orders from
the Board of Health of that town,
visited a place in the Kearny meadows
yesterday that Is used by William Will
kins Company. of New York, for the
drying of animal hair. A complaint
had been made that It nuisance existed,
and this was confirmed by the Inspector
after he made the visit.
The place in question is near the
alaughter-house of Swift & Co, on the
turnpike, and the odors from il would,
ii was thought. contalninate the meat
which is ~butchered at the Swift plant
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
urLLEyI1LE TOWNSHIP NoTIoEMs.

N0 WIS Is hereby given that the underslsnsu
Intend to apply 70 the one handr Re l ane jersey.
second ,ss year 1905, for the passage OF a PHI
so Incorporate the inhabitants eon.s,9 Of tn @ith hD'' The
or the cvu i;n,,.s now embracing the township
ssrr pelIevir@. in the county Of E Sc fbe 'h name :
body rolitio and fSTpoTfliIe y ana lag 70 provide Tor
Of tne te cyan OF the question Of incorporation
to 7s The issai votes T. e ,sn SAID at ' tSs \ neas genera y ~
manner ~ helS In said township OF Bs.is-
e esila Tor acceptance or rejection
Dated Ma'cn : EDWARD /. MITCH
t-uinn avenue. Belieyllle )
SAMUEL G.. MARIlN
1ek Hairnes street. Belleyailes y. =.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
MET DEATH TRYING TO
KEEP HIS CLOTHES DRY.

EAsroN. Pa March Hills desire
TO keep mis- clothes dry caused the death
by drowning yesterday of van Il.
coff1n. of Asbury Park, N. J., a student
at Lehigh University,
In company with two Lafayette Coz
lege students Coffin was conoeins' ana
while shooting the Weygat Rapids IN
the Delaware River stood up in order to
saw his clothes from getting wet. inc
canoe upset and Coffin sank. while the
o+bars to reach shore. The
dead student was a son OF 1ohh !.
Coffin, Of Asbury Park n. j. ne Was
% years old.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
FINE TO SETTLE CLAIM.

The question of paying damages to
Joseph Fine, a saloon-keeper of Midland
avenue and Elm street. Arlington,
whose place was damaged by water
caused by the bursting of a pipe two
years ago, will. if was said yesterday,
be aulicably settled at the X meeting
of the Kearny Common Council, winch
will axe place March IS. Mr.. Fine
originally put in a claim for $l.2Oo,
claiming tina his property had been
damaged to that extent; a compromise
has been effected. and Mr.. Fine, it is
said, will accept $500 from the council
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
FORD AUTOMOBILE
AT CHURCH FAIR.

One of the features Of the hazar 10
be given for the benefit Of st. Antoni-
nus's Church during May will be 4
Ford 1908 Model S runabout, valued at
500. The machine is four cylinder,
ti-1S horsepower. and is guaranteed by
the Essex Automobile Company.
The runabout is now on exhibition
in Green's furniture store on Market
street. Shares viii be sold and the ma
chine will de drawn for during the
bazaar. A number OF other attractions
will be exhibited at the various booths
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
GAMBLING LAW INVOKED.

JERSEY CITY, March 4.-Henry A.
Gaede. Of Hoboken, receiver for M. j.
Sage & Co, of ! Montgomery street,
has ascertained that the claims against
the firm, which has asked TO be de-
clared bankrupt, aggregate 100000 and
the assets $685. 900. Sage & Co. sus-
pended business on August Y, 1906
settlement was refused on the claim
that the debts had been created
through speculation, and that such
speculations came within the gaming
laws.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
ARTISTS WORKS
IN ACADEMY OF DESIGN.

At the Academy of Design exhibition,
which opens today, Clinton Balnler, a
Newark artist, and Instructor at the
Newark Street School, has been sue
cessful in h aving two pictures hung,
one large canvas entitled "A Vain
Woman and o smaller one. The
Granary."
Before settling in America. Mr.. Bal
mer established a reputation in Eng
land as a painter. He has done COLI
siderable work in mural decoration, in
GLIDING a lurcette in TeSlitt Library,
Liverpool. thirty feet long and ten feet
high, for the corporation of that city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
COMMISSIONERS NAMED
TO CONDEMN PARK LAND.

Chief Justice Gummere, in the SUI
preme Court Circuit today, appointed
Frederick A.. Borcherling. of this city,
and, David 6. Garrabrant and James
II. Moore, Of Bloomfield, commissions
crs in condemnation proceedings instt-
tuted by the Park Commission to Sc
cure lands needed by 1t in Bloomfield
for park purposes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
cnNGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 1rBE ME-
MORTAL CHURCH.. Clinton avenue and
Wright street-Rev. r. Arid Mofat, minister,
Are We Blind Also2' Evening devotion at
7:45. theme. Christ. the Light Of the World -
THE B~ELLEVILLE AVENUE CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH. 153-15T Belleviila avenue
Theodore Merrell s~hipherd, minister. Worship
1885, a. ~. theme. "Hebrew-Chyistiau Ideas
of God. Bible school 3 D. m. Evening woF-
ship T:45; theme. Soul Nurture. - Fellowship
saFviee Tuesday at s. Young Peoples Union.
Friday. at S. This is a democratic church,
which seeks 20 be dynamic, Drop I'm,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
HARRISON SOCIALISTS ELECT.

r Richardson branch of the Socialist
lnarty elected these officers last night;
Organizer, James Rfxon; financial sec
rotary, Louis Fisher, jr.; recording Sec
rotary, James Mcdonald; librarian,
Carl Larsen; treasurer, Peter larsen;
delegates 10 the county committee,
James Rixon and Carl Larsen. IL was
decided not to name a ticket for the
school Board. The club library has
been enriched by a presentation of 100
volumes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
JERUSALEM SEES AN
AUTO FOR FIRST TIME.

JERUSALEM, March 1.-THE first
automobile ever seen in Jerusalem en-
tered the city today and created a SEN
sation among the populace.
1t was occupied by Charles j. Gid
den, of Boston. and Mrs. Glidden, who
came from Haifa, Syria.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14

and 7I5 y. M. Sunday school and Bible classes
at $50. Mems Bible Union $3.50. Adult Bible
Glass at l. Christian Endeavor meeting 6;4b.
Prayer-lneeting Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
Friday evening study Of next Sundays lesson.
The musical program for tomorrow VIII be
as follows: Morning, Prayer a la Notre Dame,
Boelnlann anthem, Gods Peace Is Peace
Eternal" Greig; quartet, 20. Jesus, We Adore
Thee" Brewer; p%ostlude. Tocceta in c minor.
Evening service. prelude. Allegro Cantabile,
Widor: anthem, Cantate Domino; Buck; guar
van; p~ostlude in p fiat, Rogers.
PARK PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner
Bellcyille avenue and Kearny street-ReV. John
Mcdowell. pastor Roy, r. NJ; Ausustine,
Phraner. y. D.. OF Orange. VIII occupy the
pulpit. aud will speak ON our Church and the
speak on The Thirty Years of Preparation, +"
the first Of the series taking up The Life Of
Illustrated with stereopticon views. AZ 10 g..
IN. Intermediate Endeavor meets, At II a. m,
Juniors. 2:45. Bible School SOS. Senior Chris
services. Good music. Sents free.
RosEvILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner Roseville and Sussex av~enues-fsey W.
row 1889 q. m, 7:l5 p. m. Mems Bible Glass
70 NJ. Sunday school 2.s0 D. m. Christian En-,
dcn"or Gas p. m. Tuesday evening service at
s O'Clock.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. WASH
ington and James streets-Rev. Pleasant Hun
ter, D. D., pastor; Sunday services: lot4S a.
day school il o'clock. Christian Endeavor
meeting at 6:45. Church prayer-meeting Tues
day evening at s o'clock. To all OF these
services a cordial invitation is extended.
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Lafay-
cite aud Union streets-Rev. Davis W. Lusk,
D. D., minister; Rev, w. p. Van Tries,
assistant minister. MEMS prayer service 9;45
a. IN. At 1880. preaching by the pastor. sun
dav school 2;S0 y, m. At $3.50 mems mass
meeting; address by Grant Calfax Tullar;
subject. 'DeIusions.' Christian Endcavor 6:i5
y. M. Evangelistic and praise service $50 p.
m. Meeting every week night aud every after
noon al 3.o'clock.
SoUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner Broad street and Clinton avenue-Rev.
Lyman Whitney Allen, D. D., pastor; Rev.
Arthur 4. Fellstrom, assistant. Morning ssry-
ont Anti-Saloon League Of New Jersey, will
speak. Afternoon service Z O'Clock, DIT. Allen
VIII preach. Parish Sabbath school 2:45 p. m,
Prayer service, Tuesday. S y. m.
SOUTH PARK MEMORIAL CHAPEL. cor
ner South and Dawson streets-Sabbath school
$3.50 p, m. Children's praise service I y. m.
Christian BudeaVor Z 2. IN. Evening service
S o'clock. Roy. Frank r. simmons. former
assistant minister Of South Park Church, will
preach. Monday night. s o'clock. open service
Of the Brotherhood. TO which both ladies and
gentlemen are invited. a. Lecture to be given
By an eminent authority on temperance, Dr..
and Its Eneots." Prayer service Thursdsy, 3
p. m; subject. The Book Of job" You are
welcome TO these services.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURGH-Tomor-
row morning the pastor win preach on the
subject. Irresistible Attraotiveness. In tho
evening on what ciouches at four Door ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
DIDN'T GET T BY
DISTRIBUTING WHISKEY

WOODBURY., March 14-Thomas and
Joseph Macarthur and Preston New
comb, charged with violating the bril-
berry law of 1906, have been freed by a
Jury. They were charged with dis
tributing half-pint bottles of whiskey
to thirsty Republican voters in Frank
lin township at the last general election
to influence their votes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
WERE AN HOUR EARLY.

John and Robert Pilcosta, of BOG Mil
Ter street, and Antonio Contain, of SIT
Chestnut street. junk dealers, both OF
this city. were arrested by Patrolman
Bell, of the Kearny police force, short
ly after 6 o'clock this morning for
violating a town ordinance. which pro-
hibits junkmen entering the town be-
fore 7 o'clock, The trio viii get a hear
ing tonlght.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-14
SEES wAsHINGToN SCHOOLS.

Former Assemblyman John Breunig,
a member of the Board of Education
is visiting friends at Washington, ID.
C. He will return tonight. While at
the capital Mr.. Breunig viii inspect a
number of schools and their safety APP
plia1ccs.