davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
A NIGHT OFF"
IN BLOOMFIELD
PROMISES FUN
Members of A. u. Club, OF BloOms
field, Will Don Skirts for
Presentation.

The a. L. Club, which was organ
lied in the fall of 1906, will present it's
second dramatic production, "A Night
Off, a four-act comedy. on Friday,
March 36. The hard work of Coach
William S. Cannon. Manager Harry
Walsh, President Walter Johnson, and
the members Of the cast. has com
lined to make the young thespians con
iident of a brilliant success.
The female roles will be, taken by
Harry Storms, Il. Morrell Hinkle, Ray
mond Davis and Edward B. Crane. The
male characters will be assumed by
Harry Walsh. Robert Parkhill, Charles
Davis, Harvey Harris. George Smith
and David Barry.
What Happened to Smith Wa,
given by the club with success las
year. The financial success of tIieil
new piece is already assured by the de.
mand of the public for seats.
The members of the club in the ac,
o~ompanylng picture are: Top row
standing. left to right-David Barry
Harry Walsh, Raymond +. Davis. Erv-
ing .Heckel, f. Morrell Hinkle and
George Smith. Second row, standing
left to r~ieht-Charles NJ. Davis, ED.
ward b. Crane, Harry NJ. Storm arc
Harvey r. Harris. Bottom row. seated
left to right-Robert Parkhill. w :
Cannon, Walter johnson, Harrison
Cabs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
BAPTIST
CHURCH OBSERVES
25TA BIRTHDAY
Washington Street Congrega-
ton Celebrates Silver
Anniversary.
ANE nlLT0N

The silver anniversary of the " wash,
ington Street Baptist Church of Or
ange was observed yesterday morning
and evening with appropriate services.
The Rev. Howard IT. Brown pastor of
the church. read at the morning service
q complete history of the church since
its Organization on February 3, 1881.
He said in part:
1.-THE. Washington Street Church OF
Orange was organized on February 3,
1884, in a part CT this present building.
1t continued TO be known as such until
February II. 1892. when the corporate
name was changed to The Washington
Street Baptist Church. Many devoted
brethren. and not a few noble sisters,
labored faithfully in the upbuilding OF
their struggling mission. and the fol-
lowing names are given in order that
the younger generation may know whC
they were:
Edward Austin. John Bergman. Ire
Beebe. S. N. Badgley. q r. Rrokaw
w. II. Garfield, John Campbell, ALFRED
Curtis, T. J.. Davis, James l.. Davis
Alfred Goddard. w. r. Howell. George
Frantz. ID. p. Lewis. T. w. Taylor. II
B. wigsin, e.. Williams. A. A. viii
Jams. George Witty and S. A. White
THE clerks who have recorded thu
transactions of the church number six
w. H. Garfield, Emmons Riker, T. 0
Wilhelm. William Essig. w. w
Thatcher and T, S. Benedict"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
WOMAN AND TWO MEN
GET JAIL SENTENCES.
Arraigncd as Result of a Raid in
M~ontC!air.

Vito Iaco. ,of u Cutler street. this
city; Lillian Freeman, Of 121 Union
street. also OF this city. and Joseph
Prioio. OF 6 Baldwin street. Montclsir,
who We're taken in a raid at the latter
address yesterday by R~oundsnan John
Cannon and Patrolman Need, of the
Montciair police. at the Baldwin street
address. had a hearing before Recorder
Henry j.. Yost, in the Montclair Police
Court today, and Taco was sentenced
to one year in the Essex county peni
tertiary, and the other two to six
months EACH in the same institution.
The woman, who is only in her TWEEN
tieth year and good looking, testified
hat she was. married and lived with
her husband, She met Taco, she said,
at the L-ackawanna station, this City,
and accompanied him TO Montclair.
Priolo owns a bakery at 6 Baldwin
street. Taco denied that he had ever
seen the woman. That Is why he re-
ceived double the sentence of the other
two.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
BIG REAL ESTATE
DEAL PUT THROUGH
IN NONTCLAlR
Development Of Two Large
Tracts for High-Class Resi-
denCes Will Result.

What are probably the most import
ant, il not the largest real estate tran
sactions that have ever taken place
in Montclair have Just been closed.
The first has been made between Will
lam B.. Dickson. of Llewellyn road,
who is first vice-presldent of the
United states Steel Corporation, and
the Simpson Merritt Company. The
latter firm has sold to MI. Dickson the
land west of. Harrison Park, with a
frontage of LOO feet o n Mountain ave-
nue., and LOO feet on Edgemont road
and Berkeley place.
Mr.. Dickson intends TO develop his
purchase, lay out the land in lots of
not less than 100 feet each, plant trees
and shrubbery, and restrict it to high
class residences.
The other large sale of land, which
sdjoins that of Mr.. Dickson, has been
made by the Ames estate to Edwin A.
Bradley. OF Upper Mountain avenue.
This property uns along Watching
avenue. 1000 feet. 1000 feet on
Mountain avenue and Edgemont road.
Mr.. Bradley will have the property
developed along the same lines as that
proposed by MIR. Dickson.
1t is said that the consideration ia
the two deals amounts to about $780,
600.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
HAND BITTEN In STRUGGLE
WITH WOUNDED HAWK.
Nutley Man Descends 90-Foot
Quarry to Get 1t.

Charles w. Barker, of Passaic ave-
nue., Nutley, is recovering from a badly
lacerated hand, which it was feared
would result in blood poisoning, and
Which he hurt in a struggle with a
wounded hawk, Emil Schneider, of
North road, Nutley, has been an
noyed by chicken hawks. which left
him minus several fine fowl during the
past month. a few days ago he OBJ
served three hawks lowering over his
chickens. He shot two of the three,
the largest of them falling into the
old Rocker quarry, The other was
merely wounded and also fell into the
water in the quarry and struggled to-
ward the bank. Barker, who was pres
ent volunteered TO be lowered with a
rope and capture the wounded. bird.
He went down into the quarry hole
20 feet deep. and when he reached out
foi the wounded eagle it bit hin,
through the right hand. He. succeeded
in capturing it. and it is OH exhibition
at the hotel. 1t is a beautiful speci-
Insn Of a gray eagle. and will spread
about four feet across. the wings from
lip to tin. The bird is recovering from
It's Wound and with care may thrive in
captivity.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
BANK
OPENS IN NEW
QUARTERS TODAY.
Growth in Business Necessitated
Transfer to Larger Structure.
Only Two Years Old.

The First National Bank. of Mill
burn, opened today for business, in its
new rooms. Main street ana Millburn
avenue. The transfer from the old
stand in the. Postoffice building, took
place at the close of business on Sat
day noon, and a reception is being held
this afternoon in the new building.
About 700 invitations have beens sent
to depositors to inspect the new head
quarters. 4
The banking-rooms are very up to
date. They are large and airy, with
high ceilings, aud the furnishings are
OF golden quartered oak with frosted
glass petitions and antique brass fur
nishings. The floors of the Hobbies are
of Tile and the floors of the rest of the
rooms are of oak parquet. A new for
ty-ton vault, both fire and burglar
! proof, has been installed, and is sup
piled with about 120 safe deposit boxes,
A fireproof vault is also built in the
cellar, which viii be used for the stor-
ing OF books and trunks of valuables
The bank does considerable business
| with women and their comfort is look
ID after in a separate room.
The growth of the bank has beer
surprising 1t was started less thar
two years ago, with q capital of $25,
600. but after a very shor time il was
found that additional facilities would
have to be provided The new building
Was projected and the capital stock
| increased to $50, 600. The last Statements
| Of the bank shows the individual de-
posts to he $l6o, 55s.4S; loans and dis.
counts, $120,4 91 90. and surplus. fund
and individual profits of $6,017.0e.
The officers of the bank are William
Flemer. president: William y. McCoi-
! lum, vice. president; John B.. B%nnneil
cashier; directors. William 7. Gala
way. William ITlenler, BernarI j. Har.
lison. ePlry E. Hall, William Hin
Russell w. Lewis. w. W. McCoslum
A. f. Riach. Isaiah Smith, Newton e
| Stout and julius Wittkop.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
DAY NURSERY ELECTS
OFFICERS IN MONTCLAIR.

The managers of the Montclair Day
Nursery have elected these officers:
President, Mrs. William ]. Dykes; first
vice-president. Mrs. William b. Dick
son: second yice-president. Mrs. DO
seph HELEN; recording secretary, Miss
Emma Kidde; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Walter b Hamptoni treasurer,
Mrs. Harry Il. Fosdick The secre-
tary's report showed that the attend
ance last year WAS 1856, an Increase
over the preceding twelve months Of
l,39J. The nursery was open S0i days,
The children change from month 10
month as the families come and 30
from the town. Al present there are
i|ftN-uine families on the books.
twenty-nine eolored and thirty white,
representing seventy-eight children.
from l To 6 years of age. There ARC
fourteen children ! year old and tnir-
teen children 2 ye3rs old, and as many
more ready "a cnne, but tho nursery
mas been obliged to refuse the latter
admittanre on account OF lack OF room.
The manager hope To enlarge the
nursery building Ills year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
ODD FELLOWS GO TO
CHURCH IN BELLEVlLLE.
Special Sermon Preached by the
Rev. c. E. SCudder.

Members OF Harmony Lodge of Odd
Fellows, of Belleville, and other lodges
of the order in this city to the number
of about 125 attended services last
night at the Wesley Nj. F.. Church,
Belleville. The church was occupied,
in addition to the lodge men, by mem
bers of the congregation, The lodge
members and their guests met in the
lodge rooms in the First National Bank
building and mssched TO the church, es-
corted by Canton Essex, Uniform Rank.
The pastor Of the church, the Rev.
c. e. Scudder. who is a member of
Harmony Lodge. preached. His sub
iect was 1.-THE Arrow Beyond Thee"
He took occasion to compliment the
lodge members on their fine showing.
An excellent musical service was rem
dered.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
NUTLEY GIRLS WINNERS
IN ROUGH BASKETBALL.
Defeat Washington Irving Team,
of TarrytOWn.

Nutley High School girls basketball
team journeyed to T%arrytown. \. Y.
ON Saturday to play the Washington
Irving School girls team. of that place
Il return match game. Although handi-
capped by having to play under boys
basketball rules. they won out by a
score Of II to I. The lineup was as
follows:
Nutley H.. :. Washington irving S.
Phyllis Williams....-,....E r. W~ashbutn
Right forward
Matte Wltbeck. ....,.. ..B. Hoff
Left forward.
Edna Dunn. DeNerell
Jumping centre.
Fearl Lux. =. ...f...,...t..,.A Worans
s.de centre.
Genevieyt Taylor. A.. Curtis
Right guard.
liufh Staf1e. Dane
Lett guard.
Goals from ield--Miss Williams =
Miss Hoif :. Miss WashbHrn 2. Goal,
fiom fouls Miss N'itbeek 1, Miss Heofl
i, Miss Washbirn /. Aiiss Deveren /.
This Was the rougne.t game The Nut
10y girls ha,, ever beer required tC
play. but their excellent team worr
prevailed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
WILL RUN FOR SCHOOL
BOARD In BELLEVILLE.
Elias S. Van Dusen Announces
His Candidacy.

Elias S. Van Dusen, secretary ~of the
Belleville Board of Trade. will be, a
of that town at the nnual meeting
and election tomorrow night. His
name will appear on the ticket with
those of Edwin F. Stout and John W
DePue, who are candidates for reelec@
ton Clerk James j. Turney, whose
term expires tomorrow. will not seek
reelection, but instead win be a candi-
date for the ~elerkship. There is talk
of another ticket or two being put be-
fore the voters, but they have notsput
in an appearance. as yet. One rumor
has it that a ticket win be presented
by Silver Lake residents.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
MONTCLAlR.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. J.. George, of Willard
place. are travelling through the South.
ern States. They expect to return early
in April.
Mrs. Grace spinner, or Valley road. IL
at Dayton, O., visiting relatives. She
viii remain until June.
Mrs. David a. Hutchison. Of Balstofl
spa, N. Y, Is a guest of Mi. and Mrs,
Wilbur J, Annett of Orange road, She
VIII return to her home next Thursday,
Miss Mary A. Cries. of Fall River.
conn., has returned to her home. after
II visit Of two weeks, with Miss Mar
guerttc Nettleton. of Grove street.
Miss Laura Bausher, OF Upper Noun
tain avenue, is entertaining Miss Kath-
crime Nations, of Texas.
Ethelbert II. Hamlin. of Bloomfield
avenue, has returned from a year spent.
at Los Angeles, Cal
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ". Weston, Of
Greenwood avenue; are home from a.
stay of " weeks at Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. samuel X. Walter. of.
Iielievue venue. are travelling through
Canada and the West
Herbert Zendolin, of Grove street, LEFT
today for Havana, Cuba. where he has
a contract that viii take two years to
complete.
Mrs. Henry De Yos and her son. Har-
old Do Nos. VINO have been living at
the Mountain House. have gone 10 Ho1-
49, ~ 'ffH . - HNNHN NA>tN EG'
Mament home.
Franis Henderson. Of Montclair ave
nue.. has sailed for europe on a busi~
ness Of i've weeks.
air. and Mrs 8. o. Miller. of Lloyd
place, are al TIC Hotel Chamberlain,
Fortress Monroe. Va.
Charles II Bachelor OF plaindeld, de-
'ivcred an Address to the boys or the
iocai r., II. G. T. Yesterday.
The i.ev. DR.. Robert Collyer. of this
Church OF the Messiah, New York city
was % Weekend gtest Of ). STUART
preached in Unity Church yesterday
morning,
Miss Edna Millar, Of Bellevue avenue.
gave o militia y euChre at her honle sab
urday night
Mr. and Mrs. Walter II. O'Brien, OF
Bloomfield avenue, are homo from a.
visit TO friends at BrldEetolt
Miss Mabel Vsnderhoot, Of Brookheid
road. will entertain u number Of her
young friends at her home tonight. a
program OF music singing and feeita +
tons viii he c5rficd out, after which
refreshments VIII be served
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
THIRTEEN BELLEVILLE
CHILDREN CONFIRMED.
Bishop Lines Administers Rite
and Cornrnends Congregation.

Bishop Edwin s. Lines. admin
istered the rite Of continuation last
night in Christ Episcopal Church,
Belleville, 10 a class of thirteen
girls and boys. The Bishop was
assisted in the ceremony by the
rector of the church. the Rev. Corne-
Illus S. Abbott.
The church was wen filed when the
services opened, Bishop Lines in his
sermon referred to the purchase by the
congregation of land in Washington
avenue, near Joralemon street. for a
church. parish house and rectory. He
commended the efforts of the congre-
cation, who, without any endowment to
assist them, are working hard to raise
money for the buildings.
The whole diocese, he said. thanked
the people. n felt sure hat with
prayer and concerted action their eff
/ forts would be rewarded.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
RESIGNS FORM
COMMISSION OF
COUNTY HOSPITAL
DR.. Condor, of BelleviIle, Finds
II Takes Too Much Time
from Practise.

Or. John F. Condor. of Belleyillc. has
resigned from the County Isolation
Hospital Commission, His resignation
was rendered today TO Wallace Oughel-
Tree, director of the Board of Freehold
ers. lie asked that it take effect i'm
mediately.
Or. Condor said today that h found
he had to give more attention to his
practise thai the duties of his office
or the commission would permit. He
was appointed to office aboutta year
ago, When the comrpission was insti-
tuted, to take hold of the Isolation
Hospital in the Soho section of Belle
vile. he jock a prominent part in
e%qqipping and organizing the institu-
tlon, His successor will probably be
SELECTED next month.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
GLEN RIDGE.

Mrs. Howell LaAIotte will entertain the
Readers Five Hundred Club in her home
Wednesday afternoon.
rhe pulpit of Christ Episcopal Church
will be occupied by the Rev. Louis ShreYe
Osborne. rector of Trinity Church, Newark,
next Wednesday night.
a. T.. Benedict will spend the rest Of
March in Summerville. $. G.
Or. Ray will continue his talks on the
Ten Commandments In the Congregational
Church "Wednesday.
The Exempt Firemen's Association will
hold its quarterly meeting tomorrow night.
Mrs. Caeoline d. Fell and Mrs. Frank y.
Moore, Of Clark street, had a pleasant stay
In Atlantic City.
Mrs. II. c. Adams entertains the Monday
Afternoon rBidg Club Today.
The Lotus Club will entertain under the
auspices Of the Mems League in the Con-
EDUCATIONAL Church Thursday night,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
BLOOMFIELD.

Stofes Army. stationed at Fort Terry,
N. II. is visiting relatives in Baldwin street.
Charles /. Warren, of 225 Washington
street will %. 10 Atlantic City In about two
weeks.
The Rev. Or. Arnold w. ffsnelr, Of the
German Theological Seminary. will lecture
in Centre School on April . Oh MY Tour
OF Switzerland.
The tenth anniversary OF the birthday ~
Helen Scherff was observed IN the home OF
her mother. Mrs. Mary Scberft, IN Aimira
street, saturday night
Frederick Lewis. of . Lindcn avenue has
been elected a corporal in Company ! Fifth
Regiment. Of Orange.
Or. Henry Wallace has disposed 81 ms
house At 30l Ridgcwood avenue to II, u.
Quieley, Of Manhattan.
John Il. Dillon. of Berkeley. avenl.e' has
returned from A trip through Pcnnsyivania
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
LACK REVERENCE
FOR HUMAN LIFE,
DECLARES PASTOR
Selfishness and ignorance Cow
ern Unsatisfactory
Amid Surplus Wealth. .

The Rev. Uriah McClinchie, pastor OF
the First Reformed Church. of Irving
ton, in his sermon yesterday on New
Frontier Lines compared conditions
of the early part of the last century
with those Of the present. He said in
part
There is d new frontier line. 1t has
arisen through the discovery and the
annexation of empires of power and of
commonwealth of thought, not yet re-
deemed from their barbarism. F'or the
test OF the civilization Of any region is
not the number of It's cities or the mag
nitnde of it's products. A region Is to
be classified as civilized only II its re-
sources N its possessions are organized
in the interests Of morality and char
acter. And evidently. according to this
standard. there are numerous and wide
areas within our modern life which lie
across the frontier line and are yet IN a
state of semi-barbarism.
During the last one hundred years
we have annexed a great empire
of mechanical power. We command a
thousandfold more mechanical power
today than was commanded a century
ago. We have within q single century
accumulated q mass Of wealth three
times greater than that accumulated
by the eighteen centuries preceding. We
are now in the age of the surplus. in
stead of the deficit. Yet it Is doubtful
If poverty was ever any more acute
than 1t is at present. It Is estimated
that ten millions constantly live on the
ragged edge of poverty and that almost
as many more nave but a weeks wages
between them and starvation. Our in
dustrial casualties reach a total annu-
ally of half . million killed and
wounded. Why?
"This is the reason: We have not yet
| succeeded in %redeeming our mechanical
life from selhshness and ignorance.
There ought to be an abundance where
there is penury. There ought to be rev.
erence for life where there is only dis,
dain.
Our knowldge, too, has been ex-
banded also as much in the nineteenth
century as in all the centuries proceed
ing. our ideas of the creative proc
| esses. of man, of history. of the struc-
| ture Of the universe, have been SO rev
| o~lutionized tina literally the Old heav-
ems and the old earth have rolled away,
But the spiritual significance of these
additions to our knowledge are not YET
understood. Tho discoveries which
have been made are supposed to be
p~erilous to religion. Hence intellectu-
ally and philosophically this generation
is in a state of bewilderment and OF
confusion Our urgent task Is to dis
cover the spiritual significance of what
has been learned through experimental
ton and research, so that the new
knowledge will be ministrant untC
| Christianity"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
WATER BOND
ISSUE FOR BLOOMFIELD.

The Bloomfield Town Council held a
brief session saturday night& when
Councilman Farrand, chairman of the
finance committee, introduced an ordi-
nance authorizing the issuing of bonds
in the sum of $751; 600. the proceeds Of
the sale from. which will be used in
extending the water system in the
town. The ordinance passed first read
ing by a unanimous vote.
This will make a total of SIC. 900
bonds issued by the council during the
past week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
MRS. ANN DRUDY, OF
BLOOMFIELD, DEAD.

Mrs, Ann Drudy, widow of the late
Patrick Drudy, and a weil-known resi-.
dent Of Bloomfield. died in her home,
"a Hickory street. that town, last night,
after a weeks Illness with pneumonia.
Mrs. Drudy had lived in Bloomfield
more than forty-three years. She was
a communicate in the Church OF the
Sacred Heart. Bloomfield. and had
many friends in the town. Funeral
services will be held in that church
wednesday morning, and the interment
will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery
Mrs. Drudy's husband died several
years ago. She is survived by the fol-
lowing sons: John j. Drudy, Of Glen
Ridge, and Michael and Joseph Drudy,
OF Bloomfield.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
FUNERAL HELD OF BOY
KILLED BY A TRUCK.

The funeral was beld yesterday OF
Thomas Schemm, the ,Syear-old boy
who was killed in Washington
Beileville. Friday morning by being
run over by a brewery truck. Services
were held at the home of the boys
parents, Mr.. n Mrs. Thomas Solemn.
of 80 Division avenue by the Rev.
james P. Smith, rector of st. Peters
Roman Catholic Church. Interment
was made in Ridgelawn Cemetery. 8
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
BELLEVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. John H.. Fest, OF Albany
n. Y, who have been visiting Nj. and
Mrs. Samuel ". Jacobs. OF Jotaleno1
street. ha fe ret5rled home. i
The Symmetrical Orchestra, OF the SUM
merheid NJ. ~. ChurCll, will give a eoncerk
in the Wesley "a f.. C1nreli next Thurs
day night Miss Edus Ysnaerhoof. elorE
ZIONIST, and Miss Belle Champion, vocalist
will assist
Miss Frances Peters, Of Paterson, wiso'
has been visiting lie cousin. Miss MAJ
garet Tobin. Of Passaic avenue, haa re-
turned horne.
A euGhre and reception Will be given IN
Parochiai Han Friday e1entna April az
by Veueville Council. k1iigat5 of Co.
lumbus.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
VALUABLE TRACT CHANGES OWNERS.

a part of the Kamolok tract, on Main
stree1. Belleville. near the Newark
Water Works, has been sold by Philip
j Bowers TO Charles j. Jones, an
architect, Of this city, who is supposed
to have acquired the title for a large
manufacturing concern. The price is
said to have been about 49, 900, 1t is
not known what corporation made the
purchase.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
WILL HAVE STRAW RIDE.

American Lodge No. 16, Orde~ OF
COMMUNICATIONS, composed of Irv-
ington youths, will hold its first annual
stra wride Friday, March IS. The lodge
will meet in front of the Irvington Ma
tional Bank, and will leave at S.3t
o'clock sharp for arGwood. where
supper and a dance will be held. The
ride will be managed by the officers
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Regad. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Fl. England and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Pullam, of %frvington.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
ASKS PRAYERS FOR PRIEST.

"Your prayers are asked for the re-
pose of the soul of the Rev. Erazn
Ansion, late pastor of st. Stanislaus's
Church. Newark, who was shot to
death by villains So spoke the Rev.
Maurice p. O'Connor. pastor of the
Church of the Holy Cross. Harrison, at
the II o'clock mass yesterday.