davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
TWO CHURCHES GLAD
FUND IS NEARLY $500 900.
Is Needed to Wipe Out Debts and
for Missionary Work.

The local lube Memorial and Belle
vile Avenue Congregational churches,
as we'll as the sister flocks of t~s de-
nomination in Essex and New Jersey,
are congratulating themselves upon the
fact that the $500, 900 needed by the ma
tionaI council of the church to wipe out
the many accumulated debts and enable
the church body to ~inaugurate a spir-
tied missionary campaign this fall, has
been nearly realized.
The work of obtaining this large fund
of half a million dollars has been In the
hands of seven societies of the church,
who have been actively engaged in Sc
curing the amount from every section
of the country.
The money-gathering campaign was
begun in the latter part of March. and
on July l the total sum realized
amounted to over $500. 900, and by the
latter part of this month, it is said, that
the entire fund will be in the hands of
the national board.
Both the local churches are in a most
prosperous condition, and the Rev. T.
Arid Moffat and the Rev. Theodore NJ.
Shipherd feel that their focks have
done their share toward promoting the
success of the national Embarrassing
project.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
NEWARKERS TO PROVIDE
CHURCH FOR BOY PASTOR.

Three prominent Newarkers have
undertaken to provide the Rev. Harry
Relyea. the youngest pastor in the New
Jersey Methodist Episcopal conference
with a church The site of the new
edifce to be known as the Oakhurst
Methodist Episcopal Church, is to be
erected near Long Branch and the pro-
motors Of the new edifice are Frederick
Frelinghuysen, president of the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company: w.
Campbell Clark, of the Clark Thread
Company, and William Kinney. Mr..
Frelinghuysen and Mr.. Clark are on the
building committee and a local archi-
tect is drawing the plans for the new
structure. The Rev. Mr.. Relyea, who is
Just out of his teens, was ordained a
pastor by the Methodist Conference
Board a week ago, at the age of 10
years. He is completing a postgraduate
course at Drew Theological Seminary,
and is a grandson of the late Rev.
Milton Relyea, who was a noted pulpit
orator.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
Stars Saturday Sermon
Profanity Much Too Common
in the Life of Americans
The One Sin for Which There Is the Least E~xcuse-Those Who
Indulge in 1t Not of a High Moral Fibre-Many
Public Men Are Sad Offenders.
BY THE REV. W. T. S. LUMBAR.

y T has been said we are the most roane nation in the world. I d. not
Is know how u It is but it is no. at all pleasant to think there is m
- other that is worse than we are. The evidences OF our own ireverence
multiply on every hand. One doesn t need to be a Puritan in order to feel
both disguised and shocked at the pre- vaning profanity.
OF III the snso OF the calendar it is the n that is the least excusable.
One car look with measure oil tohr ance, if n stops to think on a man
stealing or lying and OIL most other sins, for there is an element OF personal
gain connected with them that n a nj easure. condones the evil we also do
for personal profit The ma who steals an apple oil a coupnng-pin, with a
to his income Even or United States Senators. with senators written with
a very small IS" have shaved themsel yes before the people with a view to
some gain. But the nan who swears, Curses, basphemes considers only his
W unbndled passion as he blatantly defes the Deity and lowers the moral
standards of the community.
Gentlemen degenerate tnor owdies that they may express their outraged
feelings. Church members bring reproach o n their Lord that they may
prove the unworthiness of their profes sion. Women degrade the sanetity of
the innocence IF youth, vainy imagining they are either smart or valiant.
A profanep person is undoubtedly yon who uses n Of HI names of
Deity hppantly, thoughtlesly OIL in wanton rage Other things may conhi-
tute profanity, but these certainly do. A profane person cannot stand for
e truly high moral excellence. He low ers lot only the morality OF speech,
but of action. He cannot uset the language Of the gutter without having some
OF the feelings and morals OF the gutter. He cannot usew words, either good or
bad, without using words that to some extent, at least, express the feelings of
the heart He unconscious1y shows something OF his real nature, perhaps
much of it, by what he says when he Is in a passion.
The adult persons who swearsh both silly and foolish. and a swearing
child is me oil the saddest sights o this earth. But of he most nauseat-
ing things is to have a nan apologize to a wonan or beg the pardon If a min
lister, because of his profanity Neither "a pardon him, and the One who
could will not, because he does not want 1t. For a thing that is habiual can
ntb be pardoned.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. corner summer avenue and Kearny
will preach 10. 80 a. M; topic. The Christian
Psace" ~ p; m, topic, Ambition in the
m Epworth League vesper service 6:45 p. m.
Mid-week prayer service. Tuesday, s p. m, led
by Rev. B.. H Mccoy.
CENTRAL. METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Market and Mulberry streets-Rev.
William H. Mo gan, d, D., pastor. 7;45 p. m,
preaching service; sermon by Rev: William H.
m mors anan- aj%V d !, m' se Sa a T., Sen1f5' %; 5 F.
The speaker will be Rev. Uriah McClinchie,
pastor of First Reformed Church. Irvington.
Dr.. McClinchie's subject will be The Message
of Jesus"
RoSEvILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
corner Orange street and Bathgate
plaee-Dorr Frank Diefendorf. minister. Morn
ing worship and sermon at 1890 o'clock sub
tect, What Is MANI" Evening worship and
sermon %IIa9 at 7;4S O'clock; subject Being
Fleming, of Maplewood. will preach both morn
ing and evening, Mems meeting $3.50 a. m.
Sunday school 2;So p. m. Mid-week service for
prayer and praise Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
Strangers cordially welcome.
ST. LUKES METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Clinton avenue and Murray street
Rev. James Monroe Taber, jr., d. D.. pastor.
The First Congregational lube Memorial Church
vii. worship with this church on Sundays
during August and September 9TH. Dr.. Taber
Devised Fables and in the evening at 7:45
his subje2t will be Not Ashamed OF the Cos
pei" Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Young
Mems Union at 9:15 a. m.
ST. PAUB'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, corner Broad and Marshall streets
Services Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock.
Preaching by the resident pastor. Rev. w. s.
Galloway, ID. d. No Sunday evening services.
The music tomorrow will be: Morning. pre-
lude, Offertoire In F, Wely; solo for tenor,
selected; o~ffertory, Andante Cantabile, Tschai-
kowsky; duet for soprano and alto, Blessed
Saviour, Thee l Love" West; postlude, Post
lude in d. Merkel. Evening. prelude, Marche
Solemnelle, Lemaigre: solo for. soprano. Father
of Light" Adams; o~ffertory. Melodie, Maxfield;
trio, Jesus, l My Cross Have Taken Brown
postlude, Morceau, Munro.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
WINNERS OF PRIZES
IN BABY CARNIVAL.
Judges at Electric Park Show
Complete Their Work.

Many and pretty were h go-carts
and their burdens which were yester.
day shown in the second day of the
baby carnival at Electric Park. The
competition was for the best decorated
conveyance in any of three classes
go-carts, baby carriages or floats. Be
fore the contesting exhibits were
judged, they marched about the
grounds headed by the Italian Guards
Band, and Miss Elizabeth Hole on her
high school horse. Finally they drew
up in a long line and the Judges, John
Allies, of New York, and Oscar Pietch-
ken, of the Kruger G~reisenheim, start
ed on their very difficult task of judg-
ing the babies and the babies car
riages.
After a h~alf-hour's hard work they
their results as follows:
Go-carts-Baby Henry, 1872 Fair
mount avenue, city, first prize, $40 in
gold; Baby Stacker, of SIS Brookdale
venue second prize, a cut glass din
ner set; Baby Stacker, of 437 South
Thirteenth street, third prize, cut glass
dinner set.
Floats-Frank Feibold. $50 South
Fifteenth street, first prize, $40; Baby
prize, IS.
Baby Carriages-Baby Dieghan, ia
William street, Belleville, first prize,
$40; Baby Michel. so Vermont avenue
second prize, So; Baby Orossen, II
Belleville avenue, third prize. a cut
glass dinner set.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
SUNDAY CLOSING
ON CLINTON HILL
Shopkeepers Decide to Give In,
After Receiving Depnta-
tiOn of Clergy.

Clinton Hill merchants have decided
to be good hereafter. not because they
want to, but because the congregations
of the various churches in hat section
have used big-stick methods to make
them. The congregations, needless to
say, are c~ongratulating themselves on
the success of their crusade against
those who insisted on keeping their
places open Sundays.
A committee of pastors, including
the Rev. Charles E. Granger, of the
Central Presbyterian Church; the Rev.
T. Aaird Moffat. of the Jube Memorial
Church; the Rev. Samuel ]. Shelving
ton, of the Clinton Avenue Baptist
Church, and the Rev. Joseph F. Fol-
son.. of the Clinton Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, called upon the shop
keepers and politely but f%orcefully told
them that If they did not close Gun
days they would be boycotted, wholly
and completely, through the week. The
shopkeepers decided to comply.
The churches in that section rave a
total membership of over 1000, and the
merchants realized that the winning
hand was not exactly theirs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
HAD TO PERSUADE PASTOR
TO TAKE A VACATION.
The Rev. DR.. James Clayton
Howard in PENNSYLVANIA.

The Rev. DR.. James Clayton Howard,
pastor of the Halsey Street M. E.
Church, and family, are spending this
month amid old scenes in southern
Pennsylvania.
DR.. Howard is not a strong advocate
of long vacations and would rather
have remained home with his flock,
DR.. Howard succeeded the Rev.
Thomas 1. Coultas as pastor of the
local church one yea 60.
School Superintendent David S.
Brant and the Sunday supply clergy
are providing the flock with a program
during his absence.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN cHURCH-Divine
worship at 1920 a. m. and 7:45 p. M: Rev. W.
II. Stubblebine will occupy IL. pulpit. Service
Of song in the evening, witt, Congregations
singing of familiar Gospel hymns. led by sew
eral pieces of instrumental music. Sunday
school at 3 p. M; lesson taught from desk
Tuesday evening prayer-meeting at s O'Clock,
PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner
Belleville avenue and Kearny street-Rev. John
Mcdowell, pastor. Union services each Sun
day during August in Beileville Avenue Con-
gregational Church. Park Church Bible school
meets at 1918 p. m. Prayer-meeting Tuesday
at 5 p. m.
PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL, Highland
avenue. near Bloomfield ~avenue-Sunday eve
ming service only during August. Mr.. E.. G.
Randall, of the ]. Clement French Home, will
speak at 7:45 p. m. Sunday school meets at
9;46 a, m.
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Lafay-
cite and Union streets-Rev. Davis w. Lusk.
y. D.. minister. Brotherhood prayer-meeting
s;45 a. m Divine worship 1890 a. m. and 7.4j
p. m Preaching by e.. r. Barnard. assistant
pastor. Junior church. conducted by Miss
Josephine Hedden, at 1890 a. m. Sunday
school 2iao p. m. Christian Endeavor 6.45 p. m.
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner Broad street and Clinton avenue--Rev.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
BREAKS HER COLLARBONE,
BUT KEEPS ON DANCING,

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. dancing
for several minutes after she had fallen
and snapped her collarbone was the
experience of Miss Minnie Lewis, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Watson r.
Lewis, of this city. The young lady
was attending one of the nightly hops
on a pier. The floor was rather
crowded, and in some manner she
tripped and fell heavily to the floor.
She arose and pluckily told her friends,
who had rushed to her side in alarm,
that she was not hurt, and, to give
them further assurance, she stayed on
the floor and danced several other
waltzes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
HERMAN ENGLISH SCHOOL
CELEBRATION ARRANGED.

Plans are being perfected by the diff
ferent committees to make the fftieth
anniversary of the Twelfth Ward Ger
man-English School a notable one. The
affair, which will be held the last week
In August, will extend over two nights,
concert night n commers night. Pro-
lessor Holfert, of New York. will be
the principal speaker on concert night,
and the Newark German singing So
cieties will render a program of music.
On commers night Major Carl Lentz
win be the POSTMASTER, and souvenirs
containing a history of the school will
be given away.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
FIGHT
ST|RS CHURCH
No Successor to the Rev. David
R. Frazer Has Yet Been
Decided Upon.

1t was learned today that there was
no possibility of a pastor being called
to fill the pulpit of the First Presby-
terrain Church before late in the fall.
The Rev. A. H. Mckinney, the pas
toral assistant, will temporarily per-
form the clerical duties that devolved
upon the former pastor. the Rev. David
R. Frazer.
1--WE have decided to be in no hurry
in selecting a successor to DR.. Frazer"
said a member of the flock today.
DIR. Mckinney and the pulpit supply
clergymen will tide us over very nicely
until early in the fall, when our full
church board and congregation will
get together to give some definite at
tention to the matter" said he.
When asked If it were true that
there was a possibility of a call being
extended to the Rev. DR.. William w.
Knox, of the First Presbyterian
Church, at New Brunswick, he de-
clared that he had heard nothing re-
garding it.
The Rev. DR.. Knox was formerly
pastor of the Bergen Point Reformed
Church.
1t is also said that the call is likely
to go to a Philadelphia divine, but
who that clergyman is none care to
say.
1T is simply a battle between the
old regime n the new idea faction,
as it We're, to get control of the
church, declared our informant, land
there you are"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
HOPATCONG IS
EN- FETE TODAY
Women Prominently Interested
in Success of Big Lake
Carnival.

LAKE HoPATCONG, Aug. Fol
lowing the marine parade and arrival
this afternoon the women of the Lake
Hopatcong Yacht Club will hold a fete
on the grounds of Mrs. A. F, Roberts,l
on Mount Harry. The proceeds will bel
added to the fund being raised to fur
nish the new club house.
The women on committees: Mrs. q.
G.. Green, Mrs. l.. A. Morey, Mrs. A.
Janke, Mrs. Epstein and Mrs. e. Graft
tan, Miss s. Morey and Miss G. Green,
Mrs. Harry Sargent. Mrs. A. Kirsch-
baum, Miss Miriam Roberts, Miss
Helen Baker, Miss Nancy Sergeant.
Miss Beatrice Hill, Mrs. G. Hartdegen.
Mrs. H. f. Ketcham, Mrs. Harry Green.
Miss Ethel Epstein, Miss Edna Duffy,
Mrs. ]. F. Runyon, Mrs. C. N. Cox, Mrs.
F. Green, Mrs. E. O.. Stratton.
Miss Ruth Edwards and Miss Nina
Rogers.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Ithanell Hotel is G. Wachenfeld. of Or
ange.
Newly arrived patrons of the Noun
tain View Hotel are Miss May Kane
and H. A. Smith. of Newark.
Miss L. Vanderbilt, of Newark, 4,
the guest of Mrs. j.. E. Osborne. at Os-
cawanna cottage.
chester Briggs, of East Orange, is
the guest of Alfred Pool, at Camp Ray
zell, in Castle Rock Park.
Miss Elizabeth Green and Miss
Louise Trust, of Newark, are being
entertained at Bonnie View, in Cham
berlain's Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight, of Bradford
cottage, are entertaining Richard Os-
borne. of Orange.
Being entertained at T%anglewood for
a few weeks are Miss Mary Brady. Of
Piainheld; Miss Hanna Roth, Miss
kathryne Roth, Miss Mary Sheeran.
Miss Sara Bachman and Miss Estelle
Giles. of Newark.
MISS Rhine is entertaining Miss
Rhoda Schidig and Miss Elsie Traudt,
of Newark, at Elsimore cottage.
Miss Amy Nagle is the host of Miss
Elsa Schumacher, of Newark. at EDGE
mere cottage.
Douglas Hall, of East Orange. Is Wis
iting Irving Conover, al Conoyer
Lodge.
Miss Emily O'Neil, of Newark. is at
Rosina cottage, on Raccoon Island. for
the rest of the season. Mrs. George
Vincent and George Vincent, IT., of
East Orange, are making a weeks visit
there.
Miss Edith Thompson, of Newark. is
the guest of Miss Hilda Tunis for a
week, on Point Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Heath are enter
tanning at the Point Pleasant Club
Miss Fannie Young, of South Orange.
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Zeh are entertaining
In Sperry Springs Emil G.. Zeh, the
noted tenor. of Newark.
Mrs. John Starr and daughter. YER
onica, of Newark. are at Ruth cottage.
in Sperry Springs
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS

NEWARK LIGHTHOUSE CHAPEL having
moved IRON 100 Green street. will open infor-
opposite Pennsylvania Railroad depot. this eve
nlng at s o'clock. assisted by a number of
friends Sunday services as usual. Sabbath
school l:45. Cosmopolitan meetings at $3.50 and
I;30, In charge OF Brother Jacques and friends
from O. Staten Island. New York. Jersey city,
Elizaoeth and elsewhere. These meetings will
pc preceded by open-air meeting. Everybody
invited. a R.. codding. ,organist; e. N.
kneeland, violinist.
services $40 and 7:45, in chrage of Rev. Thomas
Clark and his friends, OF New York. The choir
OF 81 andrews M. e. Church, of Newark, will
sing. Good singing. short testimonies. Every
oodF welcome. Harrison Colfax. musical direc-
TOR Mrs. Robert LaRoe. organist.
THE PEOPLES TEMPLE, IS Clinton street
auct weekend services as follows: Gospel
temperance rally tonight at s o'clock. Sunday,
az = o'clock, an old-fashioned experience meet
~ aSV ?; m, great outdoor meeting at Clin-
ION ahd Broad streets. followed by a union
eWyis wa seiyice in the temple at 8 O'Clock.
indies, 'u will as si,s M ana p apsssi T Fl the Ss WSst
EVangeiistic Brass Band will furnish music.
The attention Of the public Is directed to the
song services which are being conducted every
Church. as are all the services while the church
- Undergoing renovation and repairs. Bright
talks. special music and soloists viii be the
pine pastor of Bethany Presbyterian Church.
viii De the speaker. Strangers and those whose
coined. ' wei
inc Christians gathered unto the precious
name OF oui Lord Jesus Christ meet every
Lor9s Day al 1920, for the remembrance CT our
Lore Jesus Christ in the breaking of breaa and
orlnklng or wine The only scriptural order In
the blpie' All WHIT are really saved ought 10
oe mere Don forget Sunday school at 6
Q CLOCK ANY child is welcome to come. Gospel
meeting az 1880 outside, and s o'clock inside.
nou are very welcome, come. Tuesday evsnine
az 9 O'Clock prayer-meeting. Thursday eve.
hlns . o'clock Bible reading. This is a faith
ners. M
me members OF the Children's Temple will
conduct an open-air meeting In Lincoln Park
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The speaker
VIII ne george Graham, Of East Orange. The
sunday evening meeting will take place at f:1E
o'clock at Temple Hall. 151 Elm street. Ths
FRIDAY evening meeting will be held at ia.
O'Clock. The Children's Temple will conduct
an excursion to North Beach. Long Island,
monday. The steamer Isabel has been char.
tered for the trip and will leave the Cook &
Genung COCK. foot of Jersey street, at 8 O'Clock
a, M The tickets are inexpensive.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
l0i Halsey street-Henry A. Cozzens, Secretary
Joint meeting OF workers training classes OF
mems and boys departments in Alling room
Sunday morning 9:15. l.. w. Aigeltineer,
teacher. Yoke Fellows Bible class meets In
Frelinghuysen room at 3 p. m. At $50 D. m.
service will be conducted In Military PARK
Converts class will meet at s D. m. Monday.
with Frederick W. Newman a. instructor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
BURGLARS Shut AT BY
SOUTH JERSEY FARMERS.

CAMDEN, Aug. when they at
tempted to enter the farmhouse of
Christopher Powell, in Pensauken town
ship. just across the Camden city line,
early In the morning, burglars were
greeted with a warm reception by the
farmer firing a gun as he stood In a
front second-story window. One of the
burglars Is believed to have been shot,
as he was heard to moan after the
shooting began. All managed to escape
in h darkness. The farmhouse OF
George Beideman. In the same town
ship, was entered by burglars at about
the same time and again they were
frightened off by shots from guns.
They succeeded in entering the resi-
dence of Henry Hubs, on the Marlton
turnpike, and carried away a gold
watch n other jewelry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
RUSH FOR LINCOLN COINS
AND THEY SELL AT PREMIUM

NEW YORK, Aug. THE demand
fer the new Lincoln penny continues.
On Wednesday and Thursday the sub
treasury here distributed 700, 900 OF
them. and it is now distributing 1000,
900 more which were received yester-
day. Despite the fact that the Phila-
delphia mint had coined millions OF
these pennies bearing the Initials "V.
d. "" of the designer before the treas
ury department ordered the initials re.
duced to the letter "B," the coins con-
tinued to sell at a premium.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07

The sixth outing under the auspices
of the Newark STAR Free Ice and
Outing Fund will take place Monday
on the steamer Newark of the Stephens
and Condit line. 1t will leave Com
mercial wharf at 9 a.. IN.
1t is possible that all who might
wish to go may not be able to get a
ticket; that is no fault of the man
agement of these outings, as the
tickets are limited to 300 for each out
ing in order to avoid overcrowding of
the boat, which Is also restricted as
to the number of passengers that 1t
carries.
AS each ticket permits foul persons
aboard the vessel it may be seen that
at no time are there less than 1000 per-
10 years old are not allowed on the boat
as the object of the outings is for
the benefit of sick children and not
pleasure trips. Women unaccompanied
by children are not desired on the
boat. The outing Monday will be
known as the Alderman-STAR trip.
On Tuesday the wards and attend
ants of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
will be the guests of the STAR on
a special trip to Coney Island.
A special car will take the children
from the institution to the Market
street station and from there they will
walk to the boat at Commercial wharf.
On their return at night the car will
be provided to convey them to their
home again. RI ee -
The children will be entertained at
the island in a manner hat will make
it a memorable event in their lives.
TAR Fund Increased Scope.
The work of the STAR fund this year
has increased nearly 100 per cent. and
is reaching out to all families where
there are sick children.
The ice distribution is more extern
sive, too, for in addition to supplying
ice at the homes of many who cannot
afford to pay for-it, the fund is also
supplying the anti-tuberculosis camp in
South Orange ven every day, and
is thu relieving the burden of thu
part of the expense of maintaining
such splendid work in preventing the
spread of the dread disease. The STAR
fund has not refused to aid any kind
of work where the purpose is to care
for children. The increase in the work
means that more money Is needed, but
there is no doubt but that readers OF
the STAR who have not already helped
will do so before the season is over.
Ball Game to Aid Work.
The baseball gam on Tuesday, sAu-
gust II, between the firemen and police
men in Wiedenmayer's Park for the
benefit of the fund Is likely to net
a good sum, as the men in both de-
partments are deeply interested in the
work.
The men who will play on each team
will be made public In a few days.
Then there will be a game at the same
place on Thursday, August rs. between
the aldermen and freeholders for the
benefit of the fund. The admission to
each game will be twenty-five cents.
There will be reserved seats for
women at each game.