davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
NAY TERM OF COURT.
80 Far There Have Been No Gases Of
Importance.


The May term OF the Circuit Court
for Carroll County began Monday
morning with Chief Judge VIM. II.
Thomas on the bench, Associate Judge
Forsythe appearing later In the week
ThomES W. Kelley was appointed
bailiff 20 the grand jury; Tobias
aursler. baIIiff to the petit Jury: Jos.
r. I6%ney and John Wolf, bailiffs at
the gates. The grand and petit juries
for the term we're drawn, and consti-
tuted as follows.
Grand Jury-Daniel J. Hesson, OF
Taneytown, foreman; Theodore Craw-
ford, Thomas r. Keefer Theodore Zim-
merEian. John Wesley Ruby, Preston
]. Duvall. David H. Ieese. John ID. r..
Stoner. Meade Ohler James A. Cos
nell, George ~ Wright, Noah Brown,
CHARLES w. Meyers, George X. Dud-
; dereT, Elijah II. Hoffacker. Thomas G..
Otto. John II. Lcister, Henry Himler.
James y. Humbert. Samuel ID. Helti-
bride, Obadiah Buckingham, Joshua
Ditman. William |. Gearhart.
PetitJury- Michael r. Ham, George
w. Sullivan. David Bloom. Ephraim ].
Yingiing. Ceorge w, Slack, William ".
AlhNhHks 8htca -. ionb, JUhspH fOTHt-
walt, Oliver r. Wentz, David K.Brown.
John Marshall Deyilbiss, Harry .senft,
Elias Erb. Otto @. Hood, William T.
Boone, Jesse p. Weybright. William
A, Fleming, William II. Roberts, Jos.
Cookson, Arthur g. Bell. ELI T. BEN
nett, Henry g. Helwig. Albert v.
Cover. Nathan EngIar, Henry s. Buch-
er.
The dockets for the term contain
"a trial cases, 8 appeals and 45 orig
inals.
The only case tried was that Of
Richard NJ Martin, appellant, vs..
chas. w. Murray, appellee, appeal
from william A. Abbott. J. p; trial
before Jury: verdict for appellee for
$40. steele for appellant; Brooks
for appellee.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
A row Honrs 81 PIaasnre.

The pupils OF Spring Mills school
spcnt Thursday afternoon In the
woods. enjoying tho beauties OF ma
ture. Flowers were gathered, OK
amined and anaiyzed. After q little
while all gathered under the shade
OF \ beautiful oak, where dainty
luncheon was served. A few games
were played and several songs we're
sung, after which they retired to their
homes much pleased with the after
Moons enjoyment. which was so cheer
fully given by their teacher, Miss
Emma d. Cox. May she give them
many more pleasures III the future
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
DehoM.

Mrs. isabella NALL Dehoff. formerly
OF this city and for many years a
resident Of Arlington, Nd, died We'd
nesday after weeks Illness at the
home OF her son-in-law. Howard Hoff-
man, In West Philadelphia, In her
61gt year. Mrs. Dehoif was a daugh-
ter of the late Capt David N. NALL.
who repeatedly represented Frederick
county in the House OF Delegates and
State Senate, Col Henry Clay Naill,
formerly surveyor OF customs in Bal
timore Is her brother.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
DEATHS HARVEST.
Wen known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.


In this city, May ~, Louisa More
lock. widow OF David e. Morelock,
aged 80 years Z months and 20 days.
She Is survived by the following chill
dren: Prof, A. Bailey Morelock. Prof.
Geo. #. MoreIock and Mrs Abram
Williams also three brothers. Noah
Fleagle. OF Florida; George FIeagle,
OF Mayberry. and Jacob Fieagle, of
Taneytown, and q sister, Mrs. Levi
Myers, Of Pleasant Valley. After a
brief service at the house Saturday
morning the funeral win take place
At Bausts Church. Interment in ad-
Joining cemetery.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
Orphans, Court.

Monday and Tuesday. May 10 and
l1.--Letters Of guardianship granted
unto Charles W. Murray. az guardian
10 Benjamin RI. Miller, infant.
The last Will and testament Of Mary
G. Wantz. deceased, admitted to pro-
bate and letters testamentary thereon
were granted TO Noah T. Wantz and
Harvey j. Wantz, who received war
rant 10 appraise and order to notify
creditors
Stella H. Wilson. executrix of John
w. Wilson. deceased. settled her sec
ond account.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
MlsunderstoOd.

Sorry, sir telephoned the butch
or, but we are out of sirloin. Why
don't your wife order you round?s
What's that?" exploded Harker, at
the other end OF the line.
Il say, why don't your wife order
you a round ~
Why don't my wife order me a
round? Man. that is all she does
from morning until night RI you
we're nearer. Id But the startled
butcher had hung up the receiver
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
Free Treaimenl.

We have received the eighth annual
report Of the South Baltimore Eye.
Ear, Nose and Throat Charity Hos
pital The objects OF this hospital are
to give to the deserving poor OF the
city and state the gratuitons services
Of physicians skilled in these special
lines, also when necessary hospital
accommodations, so far as the re-
sources OF the hospital will permit.
Should our readers know OF any needy
patients in this neighborhood, suffer-
ing from diseases OF the eye, ear, nose
or throat, the hospital authorities viii
be glad to know OF the same and If
possible arrange to nave them 60 to
the hospital for treatment.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
summer mpmes for chlIdren.

Persons Wishing to board children
for the Children's Aid Society OF Bal
timore, may send written applications
to The Visitor, care Of Advocate Of
flee, Westminster. Md.
Good reference must be named and
homes located near w. M. r. II. sta
tions from Flnksburg to Bruceville.
Terms from | to 3 dollars per week
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14


Frank Rowe, OF Baltimore, spent
Sunday In this city. ~-
MIR. and Mrs. John J. Rose spent
several days in Baltimore this week
Frank Shaw and wife, OF Williams
port, Md, spent Sunday in this city
visiting their families. -S
VIM. II. Babylon, Of Williamsport,
Md, visited his sister. Mrs. t. A. Eich-
orn on Tuesday OF this week.
Fitzjames Bartlett. who is attending
lectures at the University OF Mary
land, was In town this ween. -
Herman zepp and son, OF ConneIIs-
Vile, Pa, we're guests Of his mother, !
Mrs. Bette .Zepp. Liberty street.
Mrs, F'enby Herring. daughter and
son, Of Finksbmrg. nre guests Of Mrs.
Virginia Armacost. Of Bell Grove
Square.
Miss Nellie II. EIchorn OF W. Main
street, spent a few days visiting her
friend Miss Reta Morningstar, OF
Meadow Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Lang and son
George J. Lang spent Sunday last with
Mr. and Mrs. Luther E. Wimert. Penn
sylvania avenue.
Mrs Rosa A. I.0gue, OF East Green
street, has returned home after hav-
ing spent several very pleasant days
visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. william King, OF New York
city, visited her mother last week Mrs.
n n L..
sick at her home near sykesyille, this
county. ~
Mr.. and Mrs John Conway. Of
Lakeland, Nd: Miss Elsie Bucking-
ham Stevenson aud Joseph Smith, OF
Ruxton, Md. we're guests of Isaac
Long, Tannery. last week.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14

One OF the most notable organiza-
tions In this city. which endured sue
cessfully for many years, was the old
Forest and Stream Club. Some of ite
former members and other followers
OF Izaak Walton In this city have be-
come enthused at the suggestion Of
reorganization. and a meeting has
been called for that purpose for next
Tuesday evening, May 10, at s o'clock
The meeting will be held liz the d.
rectors room OF the American Senti-
mel Company and all who are interest
ed are invited to attend.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
Blizzard.

William n. Blizzard, who was at
one time wen known In Westminster.
died at his home at Tobihs Station
on Thursday, May g. He n survived
by his widow Funeral services were
held on Sunday at Deer Park Chapel
VI. y. Church. Interment In adjoining
cemetery.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14

Sunday school and adult Bible class
3 a. M, Divine service at 1890 a. m.
and 745 p. m. Morning subject, Faith
and Its Evidences" Evening subject,
In Whom Dost Thou Trust2v Y. p.
8. G. q. at pm. Pilgrims Progress
series.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14

Public Worship at II a. m and 8
y. m. Morning theme, Natures Min
istry to Piety;p evening, Some Sim
pie Safeguards Of Goodness" Sun.
day school and adult Bible classes at
$50 a. m. Bunyan's Pilgrim at the
Wayside Cross in the young people's
meeting at p. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Persons who contemplate going away. or have
same, viii please send the names to this oihce.l
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
CHARITY CHILDREN
LONG FOR VACATIONS.
Some Will Go to Country and
Others Won't.

The plans for the summer vacations
of the children who have their homes
In the various charitable institutions
of the city are we'll under way. The
children of the Newark Orphan
Asylum have been enjoying the coun-
try air at their summer home in West
field since May 10. All are enjoying
the annual summer stay Immensely.
They will not come home until Septem-
Der.
Although no plans have as yet been
made for taking away the children of
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum on Clin-
ton avenue, opposite Farley avenue,
the little one of that institution are
looking forward, hopefully to some
ones offering them a place In which
they might get a few weeks vacation
In the Home for the Friendless, the
children are beginning to lose hope of
having a vacation this summer.
The managing board of the Prostes-
tan Foster Home, in Belleville avenue,
held a meeting today to consider the
vacation plans of the home. Several
offers have been made to the manage
ment in regard to giving the children
an outing this summer. but as yet nc
executive action has been taken. Mrs.
Charles Borcherling, president of the
board, will preside.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
NON-EXERT|0N CLUB
PLAYS GREAT BALL
Maybe It Was Thirty Runs the
Winners Made at Green.
wood Lake Outing.

A key of beer on third base was in
~strumental in bringing in thirty runs
for the winning team of the Non-Ex-
ertion Club at Greenwood Lake yester-
day. The losing team scored eight
runs.
The occasion was the clubs annual
outing. The members left the North
Newark station of the Erie Railroad at
$40 o'clock in a special Pullman car.
Upon their arrival at the lake they
were met by DR.. Henry j. F. Wall
hauser, chairman hf the arrangements
committee, and escorted to the ball
grounds. Joseph v. Clark officiated as
umpire, and former County Physician
Daniel Elliott acted as official scorer.
DR.. Elliott was kept so busy tallying
runs that after the winners had made
some twenty or thirty rounds of the
bases he became less careful than for
merly and several scores were reported
as missing. 1t was agreed, however,
that the winners had made at least
thirty, while the losers had eight runs
to their credit. Bernard M. Stanley,
jr., was pitcher for the winners, and
Joseph O'Connor catcher. The losing
team tried, at intervals, Tax Commits
sioner> John L. Carroll, Frank M.
Schultz, Herman Bornemann, William
P. O'Rourke and several other mem
bers as slab artists. About twenty
members made the trip.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
FLYING AND KITE TRADE.

I'VE are not taking the interest In
fight that we should" said an aviator.
France. where the Wrights are estab-
lished, to our shame, leads, the world in
aeronautics, and in consequence the
French kite business has grown like an
i'll weed.
"Kitemakers have sprung UP every
where in France. Their little shops are
full of long bamboo poles, bolts of scar
let silk and blue muslin, and in show
cases lie folded kites that are as big.
outspread, as an ~aeroplane.
I'm studying the air, one must begin
with the kite. as in studying mathe-
MATES one must begin with arithmetic.
The enthusiastic and intelligent French
know this, n many an automobile,
hating far out in the Landes or Var
country, discharges a Young student
and a folded kite that measures, when
opened out. Is or 20 feet across.
Eyes, the French kitemaker is pros
pering nowadays, and clever he is, toe.
with his bamboo frames and curving
planes of tight-stretched scarlet silk
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
. BIG FREE OUTING
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS.

TTNCLE JACK is now arranging to
IL start the summer season of free
outings which the STAR gave
to the members Of the Juvenile HUI
name Society with such success last
summer, and will be able to
definitely where the first event will be
held in the course of another week.
You remember the many good times
we had on these outings last year.
Well, the ones that We will go on this
summer will be every bit as good, If
not better. and everything will be free;
entrance to the grounds, vaudeville
show, merry-go-rounds and all the
other attractions of one of the big
amusement parks will be given to
every boy and girl who shows the
button of the Humane Society and
proves by his or her membership in the
society that they rave taken a pledge
to treat all dumb animals kindly.
There will also be an election of OFF,
GERS at the first outing this year. A
president and vice-president are to be
selected in place of the two boys whose
terms expire. Uncle Jack would be
glad to nave you suggest any n
whom you think would make good Off :
GERS of our society.
So get out your identification buttons
and be all ready to taxi part in the
outing when Uncle Jack gives the
word
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
PULPIT DRAPED TO
LOOK LIKE A SHIP.
Special Program in Peddie Me-
mortal Church.

An OVERLOOKING congregation filled the
First Baptist Peddie Memorial Church
at yesterday mornings service, when
1.-The Voyage of the Children a special
children's day musical program, was
rendered by the Sunday school. Will
lam Bittles. the Bible school superin-
tendent, assisted the pastor, the Rev.
DIR. Thomas j Villers, in making the
exercise a success. The pulpit was
draped to represent a ship. =.
Those who too part in the exercises
included the Misses Gladys Ribbans,
Hilda Horner. Ethel Dorm, Olive Malt
bic, Mildred Duckworth, Mildred Let's
felter, Helen Strock, Olive Francis,
Aura Higbie, Gladys Gale, Alice Fran
cisco, Anna Brewer, Eleanor Thompson
and Freda Harrison, Fulma Duckworth,
Mildred Strobell, Dorothy Harper, Elsie
Sprague, Gladys Higbie. Lillian Wheel
er, Emily Swain, Edna Wentworth,
Helen Verpillier, Muriel Osborne,
Gladys Burns, Emily Cox, Elizabeth
Romano, Hattie Cox, Theresa Romano,
Lillian Theurich and Abigail Hidden.
The boys were William Ogden, Will
fred Hemming, Carol Wood, George
Weber, Percival Miller, Ward Allison.
Robert Stuart, Carol Decker and Stan
ley Madison.
Chorister Walter w. Ames led the
chorus singing, and was ably assisted
by Organist Louis Arthur Russell, the
soprano %soloist, Miss Alice Anthony,
and the chorus choir. +
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
PREDICT SUCCESS FOR
NEW ABORN LIGHT OPERA.
"Back Again. Given Dress Re-
hearsal at Olympic Park.

Following a dress rehearsal last
night at Olympic Park of the new
musical farce, Back Again" which
will be the Aborn Opera Company's at
traction this week at the park, pre-
dictions of the success of the piece
were freely made by a number of we'll
known theatrical experts in the au-
dfence. 1t was agreed hat the story
was lively, the situations amusing and
the music just the sort to please sum-
mer ~playgoers. The piece is intended
for a Broadway run, and its try-out
at a local outdoor park was a unique
event.
The, performance was witnessed by
the composer of the music of THE
Three Twins" Karl Hoschna, who is
responsible for the score of Back
Again" A. o. Hauerbach, who wrote
the lyric for The Three Twins
Owen Davies, who collaborated with
Mr.. Hauerbach on the book, and Milton
Aborn, one of the promoters of the
production. The players were coached
by j. Hooper. who staged the original
production of "Florodora."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
FORT AND HUGHES TO
INSPECT BRIDGE SITES.
Party of Senators to Accompany
Governors.

JERSEY CITY, June 7.-Governor
Hughes of New York and Governor
Fort of New Jersey will take the first
definite steps looking to the erection of
bridges across the North river from
Manhattan to New Jersey next Friday,
when they will make an official In
spection of the sites recommended by
engineers. In the yacht Privateer,
owned by r. A. C. Smith, of New York,
the Governors will make a special
study of the suitability of sites at
Fifty-eighth street, 125th street, New
York, and Fort Lee.
The inspection party will include the
members of the Hudson River Bridge
commissions of New Jersey and New
York, together with their respective
consulting and advisory engineers, and
the personal staffs of the Governors.
Several Senators of New Jersey ano
New York have been invited.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
ORIENTAL SPECTACLE
AT WILD WEST SHOW.
Pageant in Shadow of Sphinx
and Pyramids.

An exhibition of contrasts will be the
Far East and Wild West performances
given by Col. Cody and Major Lille in
this city. Both sides of the world will
be shown in the same arena, represen-
tatives of many tribessand various types
will be seen and there will be displays
of customs and costumes, comprehen-
eive and worldwide in diversity. An
Oriental spectacle will be particularly
bright in color and attractive In presen-
tation. being a combination of open-air
pantomime and pageantry.
The scene will show the Pyramids and
Sphinx, with a vista of the Sahara
strictly Oriental in all of it's makeup.
Hindoo fakirs, Arabian acrobats. Jap
anese jugglers many men of Drawn
and dexterity display their skill in
various lines of amusement endeavor.
AS a special and particular feature
of this portion of the Far East program.
Rossi's musical elephants will be intro
duced in a speciality both unique and
entertaining. These marvelously trained
mamnloths play various musical in
struments, ring bells, blow horns, pump
organs and dance the minuet, accom-
panied in all of their various feats by
four beautifully gowned young ladies.
The contrast to the Far East num-
bers will be found in an abundant
variety of Wild West numbers,
produced in person and personally
directed by the original and only Col.
William F. Cody, Buffalo Bill" who
positively appears at every perform
ance, no matter what the weather.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
SWIMMER MARR|ES
100000 WIDOW
c. M. Daniels Weds Mrs. G. F.
Wagner, Whom Husband
Left a Large Fortune.

NEW YORK, June &c. NJ. Daniels,
champion swimmer of the world, was
married today, his bride being Mrs. G..
F. Wagner. daughter of the late F.
H. Goodyear, of Buffalo. The wedding
took place in the Plaza Hotel in Mrs.
Wagner's apartments. She received
word last week that she had won her
divorce suit.
Through the death of her father. who
was president of the Buffalo and Sus-
quehanna Railroad Company and of
the Goodyear Lumber Company of
Buffalo, Mrs. Wagner came into a for
tune of Sc, 900, 900.
Mr.. Daniels, who for the last ten
years mas spent much of his time
breaking the swimming records held by
himself and other amateurs, won re-
Gently the National A. A. U. champion
ship for 100 yards. He defeated all on
testants in the Olympic games in Lon
don last season.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
CUT In FAMILY ROW.

A family quarrel at 10 Madison street
Saturday night between Joseph Ma
nesia and his son-in-law, Antonio
In~torobastalo, Of the same address, led
to a cutting ARRAY in which Manesia
was severely cut on the left wrist with
a razor. Manesia was removed to st.
James's Hospital. where the wounds
were dressed, after which he was taken
back to the stationhouse. On account
Of no complaint being made both were
discharged by Judge Hahn.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
SINGERS WORKING HARD.

That the German Singing Society is
determined to wrest the Kaiser prize
from its competitors of the big anger
fest in New York is evident from. the
many reheatsals. Two more will be
held this week and three next week
These 12O singers wnl make up the
chorus;
First Tenors-Richard Laroche. Jo-
seph Fielder, John Funke, Adam
Goedde, Fred Kastner, L. j. Jensen
boltz. Philip Rooster, Michael veit,
Emil Feb, Charles Gunther. George
kirwan, Rudolph Lepper. Raymond
Shaw. August Johannemann, Edward
Johannemann, John A. Finkler, Ed
ward Hoppe, Friedrich B~reitenbach,
Gustave Bohrer. James Erlbach, John
Schoellner, Frank Achzehn, Rudolph
Freund and Frederick Schubert.
Second T~enors-Julius Strombach,
Otto S~trombach, Paul Rabe, August
Madel, Herman LANCE, John Lutz, o.
a Muller, Gust Hopf, Theodore Busch,
Oscar Guensch, Emil G~rossmuller,
Louis Gilly, Frank Krofft, Paul Hun
ger, Paul Heider. Jacob Amann, Thorn
as We'll, Oscar Boyer, Oscar Krausse,
Frank Schmitz, Philip Hochheimer,
Charles Miskam, Alexander Boharsik
William Morritz. Albert Erb, Herman
Knipper, Fritz Vollmer, Wilhelm
Stumpf, Emil Kaufman, Frederick
Schmidt, William Wester and Huge
H%arringer.
First Bassos-Fritz Stock. Fritz Steitz
Ferdinand Beisler, Edward Potter
Fred Valentine. jr., Carl Luebeke, Helm
rich B~regenzer, George Berduxe, Mich
ael Litvany, William Kunst, Heinrich
Wittschiebeb. William Denly, Louis
Schultz, DR.. Wohlhausen, Charles Kas,
senberg, Edward Bauer, Paul Colt
schlich, Fritz Kraus, George Lilliox
Justus Schwab, George Dathe, William
Lackner, Nicholaus Teinan. John Orc
witt. Edward Jansen, Tony Ruppel
Joseph Habig and Leopold Struck.
Second Bassos-Fritz Muller, Ferdi'
nand Reinhard, Ernest o Ende
George Scheuten, Otto DeBerteois
Emil Paaessler, Emil Koemstedt
George Siegal, Richard Splitter, Loren;
Coos. Bertram Lorfot, Charles Seel
mann, Robert Brautigam. Amands
Remington. L. L. Markoff, Georg'
Loewenmark, Wilhelm Burkhardt
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
CORNER STONE OF
VERONA METHODIST
CHURCH IS LAID
Many Prominent Clergy Partic-
ipate-S2z,5O0 of Neces-
sary $3O,5OO Subscribed.

A gathering of more thar $50 people
attended the cornerstone laying exer-
cises yerterday afternoon of the new
Methodist Church now building on the
corner of Montrose and Hill streets,
Verona. A temporary floor had been
laid in the building, where the seats,
constructed of boards and planking,
accommodated a large part of the
congregation. From a hasttly-built
platform at the south end of the floor
these speakers addressed the people
on themese pertinent to the event: The
Rev. DR.. Frederick Glare Baldwin,
pastor of the Calvary NJ. e. Church, OF
East Orange; the Rev DR.. George C.
Wilding, pastor of the First Methodist
Church, of Perth Amboy; the Rev. DR..
Jesse L. Hurlbut, superintendent of
the Newark district; William r.
Brown, of Chicago, the architect, who,
Is building the new church, and Fill
more Condit, of Verona.
Special music was rendered under the
direction of choirmaster Charles M.
Bloxham, assisted by Guy Whitney and
Frederick W. ~Garrabrant, v%iolinists.
Other clergymen who assisted in the
Eervices were the Rev. j. W. Timbrell
md the Rev. c. c. Winans. of Cald-
veil; the Rev. William Rhodes, of Lit
tie Falls, and the Rev. ]. O.. Winner,
pne of Verona's former pastors.
The laying of the stone took
place about 4:3o o'clock, at the con-
lusion of the religious exercises. Most
4 the clergymen present assisted in
s~preading the mortar and also Mrs.
John L. Hayes, Mrs. Isaac Newton
Dobbins, Charles B. Gould and Dewitt
c. Baldwin, who are four of the Oldest
members of the congregation.
The morning and evening services.
held in the old church on Bloomfield
avenue, were also observant of the
spirit of the day. DIR. Wllding preached
at both services. Subscriptions were
received at the three services aggregat-
ing $22, 500. The church will be COM
pleted about next Christmas time and
will seat about $50 people. 1t Is ex-
pected that $4,000 will be received
from the proposed sale of the old
church. The new church will cost $780,
500, not including the organ.
In the corner-stone we're placed pho
t~ographs of prominent people OF the
borough, including that of Mayor Rob
ert Palm, its first Mayor; Methodist
publications, reports of the church and
recent Newark conferences, copies of
local papers and a copy of the Newark
STAR.