davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
AccEprs GALE NO PATERSON.

PATTERSON, Jan. 31.-The Rev. Philip Fl.
Of Brooklyn, has advised the Mad
ison Avenue Baptist Church that he will
accept a call to the pastorate of the latter
church. For four years Mr.. Clifford was
pastor of the Bridge Street Baptist Church.
of Bridgeton. His work there was most
successful. About a year ago he received
a call to become pastor of the Fourth
Avenue Baptist Church, of Brooklyn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
BANK TAKES ACTION.
Caldwell National Seeks to ForecIose on
Plainfeld PropertY.

The Caldwell National Bank, through its
cashier, James S. Throckmorton, jr.,
brought action today before vice-Chancel-
lor Stevens to foreclcse a mortgage OH
property in Plainf1eld, which was given as
security for a loan made on notes by
Walter P. Lindsey. a lawyer, who left
this city q year ago.
The issuance of the notes in question
were given by the Bennett Lane and I'm
provement Company of which the missing
was the manager.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
BURNED THAwING OUT PIPES.

George Byron, of Washington street,
Belleville. in thawing out frozen water
pipes in the cellar OF his home, about IL 80
O'Clock last night, set fire to the wooden
ceiling. An alarm was turned in from the
box at William and Dow streets, tina.
town, but Byron had e~xtinguished the
blaze by ~smotheIing II with burlap bags.
In doing SO, however, he burned his hands
and face. His injuries, which were not Sc
we're. were given home remedies.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
FRANK Q.

Frank copeland, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Copeland. died at his home, 63 Oak
land avenue, Upper Montclair. yesterday,
Is survived by a widow aud three CHI
dren. The funeral will be held from his
home tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
SMALL BLAZE IN BIooMFIELD

out yesterday afternoon by the ex-
plosion of an oil stove in the apart
ments of Frank Nicola, in Glenwood
town. Nicola was not present at the
time and the frenlen were compelled
to break in the door. The damage was
slight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
MAsQUERADE DANCE IN NurIEY

The members OF the West Nutley Coun-
try Club held a picturesque masquerade
dance last night at Masonic Hall, that
town. The hal al vas d dec %itn palms inns
larges and at the u%nmasking hour many
surprises took place.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-22


hold their annual Thanksgiving Mar
ket in the Guild rooms, Wednesday
/ November rs. Delicious dainties for
! your Thanksgiving dinner can be
! bought as well as some of the sub
! stantial viands They will also have
good assortment Of fancy work and
| dainty aprons.
| Mrs. Ira D. Reedy who spent fair
week with her mother, Mrs. Helen
| Bury left the first of the week for
I Flagstaff to spend Thanksgiving with
I her sister, Mrs. E. A. Slil<er, after
which she win return and visit several
| days with her mother, before her re-
| turn to Naco.
Invitations have been issued to the
wedding, on December twenty third,
of Charles Hutchinson and Ms. st.
Claire of Flagstaff. Mrs. st. Claire
has resided in the northern part of
the territory for some time and has
hosts of friends, while Mr. Hutchin-
son. too, is exceedingly well known
and liked, having lived in Arizona
for many years.
The Neighborhood Bridge club was
pleasantly entertained Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. H, Burtis. The highest scores
were made by Mrs. w. c. Barnes and
d. H Burtis. Dr. and Mrs. William
Lentz and Mrs. Barnes were the
substitutes. The club has been in
fn tt-ffl,
DIR. and Mrs. Lentz.
Mrs. ]. T. Prince, Miss Nancy Prince
and James Prince arrived in Phoenix
Friday from Texas. Mrs. Prince and
Miss Prince will spend the winter.
while James Prince win remain indef-
initely.
Miss Elizabeth Bennett entertained
informally Tuesday evening at her
home on North Central avenue. Those
VINO enjoyed the evening were Miss
n. Bennett, VIII Crowley, Harry Bry
ant and F. H. Bennett.
Friday evening Miss Helen Alexan-
der was the charming hostess of a
delightful dinner party. Covers were
laid for Miss Belle Stevens, Miss
Norma Sweeney, Miss Ethel Swof-
ford and Miss Marguerite Adams.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church have made great preparation
for the Thanksgiving bazaar to be
held in the church parlors next Tues
day afternoon Besides everything
for a Thanksgiving dinner they will
have fancy articles to sell.
Joseph Green left Wednesday even
ing for Springfield, ILL.,, where on the
twen.yfifth he win be welded to
Miss Edna Murray Mr. and Mrs
GIeen viii arrive in Phoenix on the
thiTty-first.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
learn that they will return to Phoe-
nix some time before the holidays.
Frank Petit returned to Phoenix
Yesterday from several months visit
in California.
Mrs. ]. c. Stacy viii entertain at
dinner Thanksgiving at her home at
the Maricooa Reservation.
Mrs. MyrOn c. Baker returned the
first of the week from Kenosha. Wis.
where she passed the last six months.
Her daughter. Miss Portia Baker, did
not return with her.
Mrs. ]. H. Kibbey viii return Thurs
day from Chicago.
Mrs. Caroline Moffst was the dinner
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Moore
Sunday.
Mrs. James Bark of Mayer is the
house guest of Mrs. Sims Ely during
the week.
DR.. and Mrs. Grant are week end
guests Of the Castle Creek hotel.
Joseph McIrov of San Francisco
spent the week in town.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-22
100000 Feet Water Pipe
Cheap



10000 feet of this shipment is sec
ond- hand pipe. practically as good as
new, and is now on sale at a big
discount by the Adams Pipe Works.
POPS Bay street. Sizes and prices:
u Inch, cents per foot; g Inch, 2
cents per foot: y -inch, "a cents per
foot; q Inch, 3 cents per foot; 1-inch,
Az cents per foot; ~ Inch, 6 cents
per foot; IL Inch, cents per foot;
Pinch, 81 cents per foot: ~ inch,
Is cents per foot; S-inch, 10 cents
per foot; 81 Inch. 241z cents per
foot; 4-inch, 80 cents per foot.
Oil well casing prices and sizes:
Pinch, o. d. cents per foot; 2inch,
l. d. cents per foot; 3-inch. 1917
cents per foot; 3H Inch, 16 cents per
foot; 3k Inch. II cents per foot; A
inch. 90 cents per foot. All pipe is
carefully Inspected, new couplings
and new thread are put on every
piece, every joint is guaranteed to
be first class, serviceable pipe. Mail
orders promptly filled. To reach the
Adams Pipe Works in Los Angeles,
take car marked Pacific Boulevard.
starting east on Seventh street from
Broadway. Ask conductor to let you
off at Bay street and go east half a
block. Phones, F1917. Broadway 1864.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH..

Fifth and Monroe streets. Sunday
school 9:45 a. M, ]. NJ. Stewart, SUI
perintendent. IL a. m, address by
Mrs. Reba Smith, president of Chris
tian Women's Board of Missions of
Southern California and Arizona. Mrs.
Smiths addresses are very helpful
Let every member be present to hear
her. c. E. prayer meeting, $3.50 p.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-22
Plano tuning. Cali I'D Redewilrs.

DR.. Emmons fits and furnishes glas-
ses, 36S n. 4th avenue.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-22

See DR.. swigert for Correct Glasses
Arizona republican., 1908-11-22

m Sermon, 1880; theme, What i
that in thine hand?"
Arizona republican., 1908-11-22

At the meeting of the Lemon club
Monday evening the resignation of
Miss Alma Osborn was accepted by
the committee and Miss Ruth Jessop
was initiated.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. l. C. Stacy are the
hosts at jolly weekend house party
at their home on the reservation.
Those enjoying Mr.and Mrs. Stacy's
hospitality are Miss Ethel Swofford,
Miss Helen Alexander Miss Belle
Stevens, Ed Hull, ]. NJ. Shear and
Robert Hoag.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-22

Miss Grace Hilgen of Los Angeles
was the honoree at a dainty dinner
last Sunday given by Miss Mabel
Harper The centerpiece of the table
was a huge bunch of American
Beauty roses. Miss Harper's guests
were Miss Hilgen, Miss Mabel Nc
Neol and Miss George Bailey.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Ormsby left
Monday for their home in Douglas.
after a pleasant visit in the city.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-22

James Mcintyre of Nogales was
the dinner guest Wednesday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. ]. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-22

James Mcintyre of Nogales is Wis
iting friends in the city.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-22

Mrs. A. ]. Bradley was the hon
Gree at a charming little whist party
Friday afternoon given by Mrs. NJ. ID.
Novinger. Mrs. Bradley won the
first prize and Mrs. Lafayette Myers
the second. The invited guests were
Mrs. A. J. Bradley. Mrs. Lafayette
Myers, Mrs. w. l.. Pinney, Mrs. j. NJ.
Swetnam, Mrs. Alfred Becker, Mrs.
Ed Elsie, Mrs. George Mintz and
Mrs. Z. CAM.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dunlop left Tues
day for Chicago. Mr.. Dunlop will re-
turn in about week. while Mrs. Dun
lop will remain until after the holt
days.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-22

Mrs. w. H. Kay was the charming
hostess Thursday afternoon at a
whist party given in honor of Mrs.
A. ]. Bradley of San Diego, Cal, and
Mrs. Lafayette Myers of GAINESVILLE,
Wis The prizes were won by Mrs.
Myers and Mrs. E. CAM. Among
those present were Mrs. w. l. Pin
ney, Mrs. ]. NJ Swetnam, Mrs. f.
GAM, Mrs. Alfred Becker, Mrs. Ed
Elsie. Mrs. George A. Mintz, Mrs
Bradley and Mrs. Myers.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-22

Mrs. George W. Vickers. who at
tended the Eastern Star convention
in Prescott, returned to Phoenix yes
terday
Arizona republican., 1908-11-22

The many friends of Mrs. ]. w.
Crenshaw will be pleased to hear
that she is improving and has been
able to leave the hospital.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-22

Mrs. p. Kalman entertained with a
delightful whist party Thursday aft
ernoon at her home at 346 West
Monroe street. The prizes were won
by Mrs. Leper and Miss Lena Michel
son. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Kals-
mans hospitality were Mrs. John
Dunlap. Mrs. C. A. Luke. Mrs. R.
Goldstein, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Leper,
Mrs, r. Fromm, Mrs. Selim Michel
son, Miss Dorothy Nicholson and
Miss Lena Nicholson.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
vAlLsBURG SECTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Calm entertained the
members of the Ups and Downs Whist
Club to a party at her home in Rieord
street last night. when prizes We're
awarded to Charles Seltz, George Wolff
and Emil Waldman. The next meeting
will take place at the home of Mrs. john
Becker in Thirteenth avenue, next Thurs
day week.
John Schweitzer, of 81 Columbia avenue,
has returned from Tuckahoe. N. Y, where
he was visiting relatives for two weeks.
james Newman rolled a 202 score on the
r. J. Walsh alleys last night. James
Turner put up a 1875 score.
The Vailsburg Building and Loan Asso-
citation will meet In Walsh's Hall next
Tuesday night. The annual meeting Of
the association will not be held until
March.
The Outlaw Bowling Club will bow on
WaIsh's alleys tonight. The Vailsburg
Athletic Club has engaged the alleys for
every Sunday afternoon and evening.
Joseph IL. Collier, OF the New Jersey
Anti-saloon League viii preach on The
Power of Gs'do United Church." in The
Vailsburg Methodist Church Sunday morn
ing. At the evening service in the church
The Rev. Austin f. Armstrong, pastor,
will preach on Recognizing the Messiah. :"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
NUTLEY.

The literary section of the Wonen's
Public School Auxiliary will meet at tne
residence of Mrs. ]. Stewart Brown' IN
Maple place, on Tuesday afternoon al 80
O'Clock when addresses Will be mace by
County School Superintendent a. IS, Mele,,
dith on '"The School Laws of New, jersey,
and by Miss Helen Peters Dodd, OF the
Newark Library, on What the NeWark
Library Has Done for the Public Schools
Prof. FREDERICK Henry sykes, of CoiuIn-
bia University, will deliver a course OF SIX
lectures on Modern English NoVensts,
illustrated by stereopticon views, under
the auspices of the Nutley Friday Atter-
noon Club, in the Park School auditorium.
trbe subjects will be: March 3. Sir waiter
Scott" March 10, Charles Dickens,
March "a "Wiiliam M. Thackeray;'' March
81. George Eliot" April Z, George Mere,
dith;p April ID, Robert Louis Stevenson.
1t is not the desire of the Friday Attcf-
noon Club to make money from these lee
TIRES. but, rather. to give the citizens OF
Nutley an opportunity to hear one. OF the
most famous of this country's university
extension lecturers ut merely a nominal
price. Any surplus over actual expenses
will be donated to the Board OF Educauoh
for the benefit of the free-lecture course.
Mrs. Henry Mortimer Libby; Miss Theo-
dora Libby and Miss Ruth Libby, of Whit
ford avenue, are visiting friends in New
York.
Miss Alice L. Blauvelt, of New York,
who has been visiting Mrs. NJ. w. HaWley
of Nutley avenue, has returned home
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
HARRIs0N-EAST NEWARK.

The thirteenth annual dance and enter
tainment of the Henry r. Worthington
Hydraulic Aid Society Of the l~nternationai
held tonight at Hrueser's Auditorium,
Newark.
william Yates, SO years old, a store
keeper of 81 North Second street, Harrl-
son. had his right hand severely cut yes
terday afternoon while handling a large
knife. DIR. T. Leo Calien, of East New
ark, put five stitches in the wound. Mr..
Yates was cleaning the knife with a clotn,
and the knife slipped. .
The members of the Mistletoe Club, Of
Harrison, will hold o dance at Grafton Hall.
Newark, tonight.
A meeting of L. r. Mcdonald Council.
Royal Arcanum. of Harrison, was held
last night at Elberon Hall. Harrison, and
reports of several special committees we're
made, followed by a social hour.
Miss Grace A. Prendergast, daughter OF
Principal James f. Prendergast, of Pubic
School No. 3, Harrison, rs telnpofarhy
teachinE a class of pupils at the Harrison
High School at present. Miss Prendergdst
was sent from Tie State Normal School IN
Trenton, where she was attendlnS' by
State superintendent OF SCHOOLS ohirles
j. Baxter at "A request Of the Harrison
Board of Education. Miss Prendergast
made application for the position ~ 2
teacher recently TO the Harrison ocho9i
Board and tho clerk was instructed 10 ASK
that the State school authorities to let her
each for a short time to test her capabii-
iies. She will probably be made a parma
men teacher at the next meeting OF ire
board.
Samuel Boob, James .McManus, Peter
Brady and William Ford, all who were
appointed policemen at the meeting of the
Harrison Common Council Tuesday night
reported to Chief Rodgers for duty last
night.
A meeting of Court Conchessa No. ST,
Daughters of Isabella, of Harrison, was
held last night at Record Hall, Harrison
and the following officers. which were
elected Thursday. December II, were In
stalled: Grand regent. Miss Mary Neary;
vice-grand regent, Miss Anna Wright;
prophecies, Miss Mary Goodman; histor-
ian, Miss McGoldrick; secretary, Miss
! Anna Hayes: treasurer. Miss Helen Me
| Carthy; moderator. Miss Nellie Gilmartin;
| sentinel, Miss Mamie Mcdonald; organist.
Miss Francis Wilson; trustees for three
years: Mrs. Frederick ]. Hinche and Miss
Alicia j.. Dolan. A social hour took place
and dancing was held until a late hour.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
ELLIOT MAY TELL ALL
AT THE ARRANGEMENT.
Man Who Was with whitmore After
Murder Tells ALI to the
Authorities.

1t is said that Frederick w. Elliot. Of
Newton, Mass who was with Whitmore
after Christmas. may be the most dam
aging witness against him. Elliot came
from Boston to New York yesterday, and
last night told his story at the Hotel
Manhattan, that city, before Acting
Prosecutor Vickers, Captain Kuhne, De-
tectives Murray, Roddy and Ward, all of
New YORK; Judge B%ranegan. of Harrison,
and Detective Long, of Boston.
Elliot went into minute details of the
Incidents OF his visit to New York and to
Whitmore between the morning of the
day after Christmas and the following
Saturday.
He was closely questioned on all points,
and answered without the least hesitation.
Dispatches from Boston aided .Elliot's
alibi so far as Christmas night is con-
cerned. Charles LAWS. proprietor Of the
Continental Hotel. in Essex street, in that
city, said that at 1890 o'clock Christmas
night he cashed a check for SIS for Elliot.
Elliot was sent to him, he said, by Con-
ductor Ribot, of the Boston and Albany
Railroad.
Elliot will come to this State volun-
tarily. and may be the trump card in the
prosecution. The police believe he is
guiltless.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
WEST HUDSON SPLIT
COMMITTEE MEN
DIVIDED.
--------
Factions of Equal Strength in Support"
ing Kaiser and Rother-
ham.

For the first time IN years the West
Hudson members of the Republican County
Committee are divided into warning fac
lions. and the strife will be carried into
the reorganization OF the county ommit-
tee tonight.
Postmaster James Freeman, OF airing
ton. will head the Kaiser delegation, which
Building Inspector Ralph S. Young, OF
Kearny, and William Wilkie, of Harrison,
will keep the Rotterdam forces 10 line.
Both OF the factions are about evenly
divided in the three towns. the Rotnet-
ham forces claiming seventeen out OF lne
thirty committeeman, divided as follows:
Kearny eleven. and Harrison SIX. East
Newark's delegate will fight Tor .halsef.
Eleven Kearnyites are slated Tor the
Sheriff, and one Harrison committeeman
is also counted with the Kaiser faction.
There is u possibility that
man Joseph Childs. recently elected 10
along with Charles O'Connor Irwin, may
bolt the Rotterdam ticket for his failure
to receive the appointment of street com
missioner in place of John Durkfn. Chiids
claims the office was promised him, anu
as the Third Ward Republican Club,
which backed Childs for committeeman
with the understanding that ne would
stand against Dickinson, was also sponsor
OF Mayor-elect Louis NJ. Brock. The COM
mitteeman being turned down in his am
billions, naturally Is not disposed to aid
those who were responsible indirectly for
his defeat. 1t is well understood that he
is the only committeeman who will go
back on the outcome OF the caucus.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
$1,000 PIN STOLEN
SOUTH ORANGE WOMAN Is
ROBBED.
Victim of a Stranger While on Her
Way to New York Concert
Last Night.

A brooch set wit5 a large opal and
fortv-three small diamonds. valued at
1000. is believed to have been stolen from
a South Orange woman last night, when
she was on her way TO New York to at
tend the Boston S. mpholy Orchestra con-
cert.
She had the brooch on the front of her
when she left South Orange last
night, and did not miss it until she reached
New York city. She and her friends
searched for it last night, thinking 1t
might simply have heen lost, but could hnd
no trace of the jewel.
A mysterious stranger who tried to force
his attentions upon rho woman on the
train and fcrryboat going to New York
may know something about the brooch;
The man drew close to the woman and
tried TO draw her into conversation by re-
marking that il was a cold night.
The woman paid no attention TO him,
hut he got 50 close at one time that she
felt his breath on her cheek in the
crowded boat.
1t is thought that at that time he stole
the pin. The woman grew nervous at
the mans actions. but did not suspect any
thing wrong.
man again approached her, but she lost
sight of him in the crowd.
The woman reported her loss to the
New York police and Lackawanna Rail
road authorities. When telling about her
loss today. The woman told Of having
n run of hard luck so far this year. Last
week, on her way to New York. she lost a
valuable purse containing a gold-and-pearl
handle opera glass and a sum of money.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
ORANGE Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

Charles r.. Scott, State secretary for
boys work, will speak at the boys rally
on Sunday afternoon, son the Ts subject bic ,vf IF
be illustrated with stereopticon views.
Raymond Riley will ave charge of The
meeting. and there will be special music.
Service begins at 4;i5 sharp,
Two teams, yale and Cornell are
working hard in the boys department ac-
lively engaged in bringing in new mem
bers during the days between January l
and Is. Twenty-Five boys are enlisted in
each team. The boys membership at pres
ent is between 800 and 400. and the new
rooms will easily accommodate 800 or 800.
A party of thirty will visit the Eastern
District Branch of the Brooklyn Associa-
ton tomorrow, leaving the Orange Asso-
citation at 8 O'Clock and taking their lunch
with them.
Mr.. Dune, physical director of the Or
ange High School, has been engaged to
teach the educational classes in the asao-
citation on Monday and Thursday evenings
of each week.
This evening c. L. CHESTER gives his lee
ture on 'iour Navy; the Sailors of To-
day.
on Tuesday night the representative
bowling team had for its opponents in the
State League the team from the Rahway
Y. M, c. A. The local team won one and
lost TWO games 1g; Next Tuesday night the
Ridgewood Y. NJ. c.. A. team.
Alden c. Bauer, Of Albany, N. Y, will
succeed Mr.. Tanenbaum as assistant
physical director, and will take up his
duties the latter part Of January.
Two league basketball games will be
played on the local court tomorrow night
with the first and second teams from the
Passaic Y. M. c. A, The Passaic team
held the strong Montclair team down 10 a
low score two weeks ago, and the Mont
clair team barely won out by a small
margin.
Tomorrow night the track team ,,ndar
the leadership of Captain Wildnauer will
compete at Plaintield in a dual athletic
meet with the home team. The events
will be: Fifteen-yard dash. 220-yard no
tato race. running high jump, fence vault.
shot put, standing broad jump, three
standing broad jumps. Those who will
represent the local association Include:
Wildnauer. Brown. Wood, Courier Me-
Gufie, Davis, Fosdick, Molina. Creede.
Christopher and Burgdorf.
a series of weekly events to be contested
IN the young mems evening class have
been arranged by Physical Director
Henckel. The events will be run All on
Monday evenings in connection with the
regular class work one event each night.
The hrst one will be on Monday, January
u, and Will continue every Monday night
following until April IS. Prizes will be
given at the end of the season to the three
men having the highest total of points.
On Wednesday, January Is. the svinf-
ming team from the Elizabeth Y. M. @.
A.. VIII compete against the local team In
q dual meet in the local swimming pool,
Captain Shorter expects 10 have hisSsxina.
mers IN line shape for this meet,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
BELLEvILLE.

A whist and euchre will be held to-
night in Parochial Hall by Santa Maria
Court, Daughters of Isabella. Dancing
will follow the games.
The funeral of John Hunkele was
held this afternoon at his home in Pas
sale avenue. Members Of Lincoln Post,
q. A.. r.: veterans of the Twenty
Sixth and Thirty-ninth regiments. New
Jersey Volunteers; Goethe Lodge
knights of Honor: Fremont Society.
Vein Obs' and Gartenhau verein at
tended. The interment will be in
woodland Cemetery tomorrow after
noon
The week of prayer in the Wesley
NJ. F.. Church win be concluded to-
night. The pastor, the Rev. c. e.
Seudder. viii preach on 'Intemper-
ance. the Master Social Curse"
Miss Norma Van Ripper entertaine ed
the Adulescenter Whist Club yesterday
at her home. Prizes were won by Miss
Ellen Marshall and Miss Edith
Wischusen. The next meeting of the
club will be held at the home of Miss
Wischusen.
Miss Bertha JSius. of John street. las
returned home from a visit to relatives
in Philadelphia.