davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
iRVINGTON TO HAVE BIG
LINCOLN CELEBRATION.
Committees of Several Organ
izati0ns to Take Action.

A joint meeting of the Jr. o. U. a. NJ.
and Town Council committees of Irv-
ington appointed to arrange for a cele-
bration in honor of the centenary Of
the birth of Abraham Lincoln was held
in the Town Hall. 1rvington, Saturday
night. There was little accomplished,
however, as it was decided TO defer
further action until tonight, when the
committee will meet again i'm conjunc-
ton with a corpmittee of the Irvington
eVteran Association. Ii is expected
that the Town Council at it's meeting
tomorrow night will make an appro-
priation to help defray expenses.
Masonic Hall has been secured for
the occasion, and it is the intention to
have a dance on the eve of the holiday.
A reception will be held in the hall ON
Friday, at which addresses will be
made by prominent citizens.
The Board of Trade at It's meeting to-
night will also probably take some
action in the matter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
A POOR CROP.

1t was on a lonely road in the Ten.
nessee mountains. \ weary rider was
slowly making his way up the steer
m~ountainside, pausing now and Their
to rise in his stirrups and look about il
search of some sign of civilization. sud.
denly d turn of the road brought him
face TO face with a lank. sallow-faced
mountaineer, seated upon the top rail
of the snake fence which bounded a
poor little farm which had found lodg-
ment on the mountainside.
The rider paused. Gan you tell me
how far it is to Big Stone Gap?" he
inquired.
The m~ountaineer's lips novel in an
swer, but no sound reached the riders
ears. He moved over nearer to the
fence and repeated the question. This
time he could barely distinguish a
whispered word or two in the farmers
answer.
Whats the matter with you"' he in
CURED, ~dismounting and walking over
to the fence where the old man sat.
Cant you talk"
The old man looked pityingly at his
questioner foDa moment. and then,
climbing down from his seat on the
rail. he walked up to the traveller. and,
putting his arizzled face close to his
ear, whispered hoarsely:
.sYis, | kin talk. but the fact is,
stranger. land is so poor in these parts
that I KANT even raise my voice.
Tit-Bits.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
ON
POLICE HAS Nd
APPOINTNt POWER
Peculiar Condition In !rvington
TO Be Met in Town Coun=
Gil Meeting.

The regular monthiE meeting Of the
%Irvington Town Cornell viii be held
tomorrow night When d number 5f
matters OF IMPORTING viii be acted
upon. Il was expected t53t the police
committee would recommend the ap-
pointment Of three ehaae men at this
Injecting, but 1t has been ielraed that
there Is no ordinance IN - Civ.
Ing 1t that power. The sallc condition
exists with reference 10 q police SER
gent and roundsm8n. these officials
holding their respective titles in name
only Il is understood that an ordl-
nance viii shortly De drafted creating
these Offices il the department. Until
that has been done. 10 appointments
viii be made.
The matter OF giving Town CLERK
.Aaaloa stockman Al assistant has been
tailed of for some time. and it Is prob
able that some definite action in the
viii be taken in fhe near future.
The business OF the town has increased
to such proportions that the clerk has
been obliged to work overtime in order
to Keep up with tie work.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
A DOUBLE PLAY.

A London urchin ran into a baker
shop, and, placing a halfpenny on tbs
counter, asked nervously and timor-
ously: Mister, ave you a ~alfpenny
buster (bun).'
Yes. my little man; here is one quite
hot
Thanks. mister, would you mind
a-shovin' it Town my back?'
Down your back, my little man,
Why down your back2"
Cos, sir, I'm only a little 'un. an
if those chaps outside know I've a
buster they'll take it, an l am SC
'ungry, l am"
Dear me-; how wrong of them. Come
around here. my little chap. There
there. it is down your back
The boy ran off. In an instant an
other entered-a bigger boy.
u say. mister. as q little boy just
beer in ere
Yes
An did e buy a %'alfpenny buster?r
Yes"
An did e arsk you to shove it down
is hack, as us big fellows would take
it,"
Yes.
Yah! Where's your watch and
chain? ELS got EN-; 'e's just around
the corner"
Out rushed the baker. In a trice the
big boy eollared the till ana bottled.
The shopman never saw the comic
side of it all.-Strand.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
RECITAL
AMONG HOAICLA|R
SOCIETY EVENTS
Concert TO Be Given by Miss
Cecile Buck and Dudley
Buck, Jr.
TEAS. MUSICALES AND
BRIDGE PARTIES ON LIST
Pre-Lenten Season Will Be One
OF Great Activity in the
Suburb.

One OF he Attractive society events
scheduled for tho near future in Mont
clair is the song recital to be given
Tuesday evening, February 8. at Mont
clair Quo Hall. under the direction Of
j. e. Francke The performers will be
Miss Cecile Buck and Dudley Buck, jr..
Who will render the following program:
Prologue. 'Pagliacci," Le~oncavallo.
Mr.. Buck: sViel Traume' and YFlieht
auch Elm vogiein." sinding; NIT elmer
Priuula Neris." Grieg; "Das ist Elm
Tag" Clara S%ehunlann, and War ich
NIGHT ella Hahn Tschaikowsky. Miss
Buck, "Das Kraut Nergessenheit, Hill
dach; Der Doppelganger,' Schubert.
and "Ca lille Strauss. Mr.. Buck; Caya-
tina, La Reine de Saba" Gounod. Miss
Buck; THE Sea- MacDowell: I'm the
Heather, Ny Lads Lohr; Immortal
Love- a. Nevin. and Creole Lovers
Song" Buek, Mr.. Buck; I'D Mind the
Day Willeby; TN Wearin' AVA"
Foote: 'In the Woods and 1.-THE Swan
Bent Low to the Lily MacDowell:
"Shouggie Shou," Henschel: "A Bowl of
Roses Clarke. and Russian song. B. O.
Klein. Miss Buck; duet. Birds Passage
FAREWELL Hildach. DIR. NJ. J. Elsen-
heimer viii be the accompanies.
Other activities of Montclair society
during the pre-Lenten season Will in
clude teas, musicales and bridge parties.
Some of the events are: Thursday.
February II, college mems dinner at
the Hotel Mnntclair. under the direc-
ton of Cornell alumni; Friday, u, con-
cert by Kneisel Quartet, at Club Hall,
under the auspices of Joseph Mcintyre;
celebration of Lincoln's centenary. with
exercises in Unity Church, by John NJ.
Wheeler Post, G. \. r.; lecture on
Abraham Lincoln" by the Rev. DIR.
George A.. PAUL, in the First Presbyte-
rian Church, Upper Montclair; Sunday
IA, the Rev. j. II. Holmes speaks in
Unity Church on THE Social Crisis;''
Sunday. u, the Rev. J. H. Ecob will
speak in Unity Church on The New
Internati6nalism;" Tuesday. 20. stereop-
tlcon lecture on Southern Italy and Sit
lily. picturing earthouaks. by the M"
Or. George A. PAUL, in Upper Mont
clair Presbyterian Church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
MONTCLAIR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. White, of Chris
topher street. have returned from a visit
to Lakewood.
The Camera Club will hold its annua
exhibition of pictures next Saturday night.
There will be three prizes, a silver cup.
blue ribbon and honorable mention.
Miss Marguerite Willetts. Of Boonton.
who has been a guest of Miss Ruth wilson.
of Lorraine avenue. has returned to her
home.
Miss Emily Grannis. of Maple avenue.
who has been travelling with friends in the
Southwest. has returned.
Elmer Robinson. of Grant street. is Wis
iting relatives at Hagerstown, Md.
Mrs. Alfred Morehouse. of Darien. Conn,
has returned home. after q stay win Mrs.
Mrs. a.. A. Fitch. of Clsrewill avenue, is
at Poushkeepsie, y. y.
The members of Lady Nelson lodge No.
ia, Order Daughters OF ST. George. will
hold a euchre and dance in Johnson's Hail
tonight.
avenue, field secretary of the Young Peo-
pies missionary movement, has zone on ii
two months missionary tour through
northern New York and southern Canada.
The Rev. and Mrs. Edwin n. Crasto, OF
Newfoundland, who were guests of MI. and
Mrs. Henry n. Tappan, OF North Fullerton
avenue, AVE gone TO their home.
Walter p. Bliss. Herbert J.. Connolly and
Frank II. S~treightoff, Of this place. who
are students at Wesleyan, have been elected
associate editors Of THE Wesleyan Argus"
Palestine as Seen from the Saddle was
the subject of a lecture illustrated by ster-
eopticon slides by the Rev. George Louis
Curtis, of Bloomfield. in the fitst Congre-
g%ational Church, yesterday.
The Woman's Club. of Upper Montclair.
Will meet at the Commonwealth Climb next
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Lid McCabe.
d the .Ametiean college Girl viii
- .AL ~ lAL. AEL~an+E-L - IIaFE
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
IRVENGT0N ALUMNI PLAN
THEIR WINTER MEETING.
School Graduates Will Gather
on February 70.

The Alumni Association of the Irv-
ington public schools is making exclu-
sive preparations for the winter meet
ing to be held on Friday night, Febru-
airy 26. These meetings have hereto
fore been held in Alumni Hall. in the
Central School. but the committees in
charge this year have decided to have
the affair take place in Masonic Hall.
as the membership of the association
has increased to SUCH proportions thar
the school hall would Poe inadequate for
it's accommodation, is expected that
Joseph Walker. the NEWLY elected presi-
dent of the Board of Education, will
address the meeting, after which nonni-
nations will be made for officers to be
elected at the June meeting. A musical
program is being arranged.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
The CHILD CRITIC.

Princess Lwoff Parlaghy. the Hun
garian painter. was asked in Philadel-
phia to address a women club III por-
trait painting-a subject that would
have had much interest. for the artist
has lone portraits of the Kaiser, the
Gear and other celebrities.
But she declined 10 deliver the adj
dress.
"I cannot speak impromptu.f' she
said, and what is more wearisome
than q speech read from notes?
- friend of mine once spoke before
a class of school children on literature.
She had spent a week in writing the
speech. She read it TO the little nes
as She hoped, with great success.
but the mex day she heard that a
boy. on being asked by his mother what
had happened at the school, replied.
~carelessly:
"tOh, nothing much. except d lady
talked TO herself ON a piece of paper. .
New York Tribune.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
CALDWELL.

Sylvester Provost. Of Bloomfield ave
nue.. Caldwell, left for Florida today for
a months visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Crane of West
vile avenue. Caldwell, have gone to
Pasadena. Cal. for two months.
Herbert Crane, of West Caldwell
gave a birthday party Saturday after
noon. About twenty-five little folk
were present.
Miss Florence Rouget. of New York
IS visiting her sister Mrs. Edwin c.
Speer. of Essex Fe1ls.
Miss Grace Cunningham and Mr..
Cunningham. of Connecticut, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wflfred
Hunter Of Roseland avenue, Caldwell.
Under the auspices of the WAYS and
means committee OF the Caldwell
Borough Improvement Association an
assembl ydance viii be held in Assoc
citation Hall Friday evening, February
>. The -patronesses are. Mrs. John w.
Gosman. Mrs. Edmund r. Lame. Mrs.
Frederick r. Cook and Mrs. Wilfred F.
Maxwell.
The Caldwell Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
will hold its annual entertainment and
reception in Association Hall, Caldwell,
March 3.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
IRVINGTON AND HILTON.

There will ha = n1aetinr or ,,,a -iro,o
Kings Daughters of the I~ryinrton Mefho-
dist Church tonight.
Thu montblv maeti,g az tha ru,,,ron
cInhh .,i1i bas mee.lhg OF Lhs l~rVlngeon
the Drake building tonight. Applications
for membership will be acted upon.
There will he a ,paatir. of tba I5ad,as,
rbnrcb en- vad ~ irN'aStop M~ethouise
Va "euhesoas "iterhooh'
hold an imnoi,tant meetino 81 fhs MI M
OF Allen Tainage in AInTIe avenua in-
~
M nm. -
Ins Hnton Sowing GIMP VIII roll a
serles q games on. Baldwin's alleys,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
NOTICES.

NOTICE OF INTENTION-To apply for tire
passage of Q bill for the annexation Of TIE
Township Of Belleville, in the County Of Essex
TO the City OF Newark, in the County Of Essex
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
intend 10 apply to Inc present Legislature Of
this State for the passage of a bill, the genera
object Of which VIII be TO provide for the
annexation - and consolidation with the CITY
Of Newark. IN the County Of Essex, Of the
territory embraced within the bounds Of the
present Township Of Belleville, in the County q
Essex, on tha first day OF January. 1910; pro
vided. that the question Of such annexation and
eousclida ion shah BE- submitted to the voters
Of said township in the manner provided b.
law At the next general election held in said
Township OF Belleville FOR their acceptance or
rejection, and to the Mayor and Common
Council Of the City Of Newark. for its ae-
ceptance or rejection
Dated February ! 1909.
JERALDo MAIORAN
i67 Belmont avenue.
Believflle. New Jersey.
MICHAEL BENZ.
IT. HOMES street
Bellevilfe. New Jersey.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
CALDWELL HEALTH BOARD
ELECTS IT'S OFFICERS.
DIR. David Gardner Is Chosen
President.

The Caldwell Board of Health held
its annual meeting on Saturday night.
when the following officers were elect
ed; President, DR.. David NJ. Gardner:
Vlce-president, William Fl. Van Wort:
secretary, Isaac E. Baldwin: treasurer.
u. J. Chaplin. Division Engineer ]. T.
Taffany, of the Erie Railroad. was
present to get permission to take water
from the brook for the engines. He
was told that it was beyond the power
OF the board to grant his request.
Messrs. Van Wort and Baldwin were
appointed a special committee to re-
wise the health code. The board will
attend the conference on tuberculosis
at the Newark Public Library on
Thursday night. February 4.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
HARD TO FOOL EN-.

Mr.. Jones, Of Camden. went to dine
one evening with a friend. He imbibed
quite freely, and the result was that he
got pretty mellow.
AS ne started home he realized his
condition, and pondered how to concea'
it from his wife.
'I'll go home and read he said to
himself. whoever heard of a drunken
man reading?'
He reached home and went to the IL
brary and commenced to read. Mrs,
Jones later appeared on the scene.
''What on earth are you doing?' she
asked.
Reading, my dear; I'm reading" he
replied.
'Reading?" said his wife scornfully.
What are you reading2'
THAT books been in the house for
the last twenty years, SO if You don't
like it I'm not going to tell YOU he
replied.
you old idiot; shut up that valise
and come TO bed she answered scorn-
fully.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
POLLAk TRIAL SET FOR
THURSDAY IN E. ORANGE.
Warm Contest Expected in Re
corder Motifs Court

With a hard problem N his hands.
Recorder Mott, Of East Orange, still
takes the stand that if Picket Pollak
insists he did not interfere With Build
or Green's rights he Won't send him to
jail. Both sides have procured counsel
and a warm trial is assured when they
renew their fight Thursday night. The
East Orange court has been the resort
of builder and picket for some time,
following The numerous occasions when
the picket has tried to interfere with
jobs where non-union men were EN-
ployed, thus arousing the ire of the
builders.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
THE WAY OF LIFE.

TWO ladies' were sitting in close con-
v~ersation in a hotel parlor- One said
to the other, Are you married. Tlte
second answered. No. The seeor6
then asked the first II she had beer
more fortunate, and she said no. s!e
10 was on the single list. and adds +
Strange two such estimable women as
ourselves should have been overlooked
in the great matrimonial market" Tha
second then pointed out 3 lady who hes
been widowed four times, two of hez
husbands having been cremated. 'Thai
worlan,9 she said. lis plain and unin
terestina. and yet h has them "a
burn. Harper's Weekly
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
GREATNESS OF
Mk|N!EY WAS
PAsDRS THEME
Rev. WaIlEe ". Youngson, Of
East 0rate, Honors Martyred
Presidents Memory.
HIS CHARACTER GROWING
GLORY OF HIS LIFE"
Lessons Df His Career, Instilled
in Connection with Ma
sonic Exercises.

Specialservices commemorative of the
life and lragic death of President Will
lam Mckinley were conducted last
night iI the Park Avenue Methodist
Episcopll Church, East Orange, and a
stirring sermon was preached by the
pastor, the Rev, William Wallace
Youngson. who had for his subject
William Mckinley and Masonry The
special services were attended by Ophir
Lodge No. 1856, f. and A. NJ. During
the evening service the favorite, hymns
of thu late President were sung.
Speaking of the death of Mckinley,
Mr.. Roungson ranked the tragedy next
to Gethsemane and Calvary. and said
that like the cruciied Christ. President
Mckinley uttered no protest against
his murderer, but prayed for him. II
want" continued the speaker, the in
fidel and sceptic world to show an equal
event to the death of William McKin-
ley. His whole life was given to HUI
planity and his death was a hiumph.
but his life was a star for young men
10 be guided by, and to follow as he
followed Christ
In his sermon, Mr.. Youngson
said in part: Great as Will
lam Mckinley was as a statesman and
gallant as he was on the field of battle,
yet the browning glory of his full-orbed
life was his character. | call your at
tention to the career of this great man
10 instill In your hearts his ideals. that.
observing, you may follow them. He
came not from the boulevard of riches
nor from the dregs of poverty. Poverty
IS not the essential source of greatness,
ti1oush some have risen from poverty.
The great class. the class that the
foremost men of u country sprung
from. is the middle class From such a
class came William Mckinley; he was
4 product of u American Institutions;
horn In your generation and educated
in your public schools. He was not a
genius. but used the opportunities that
came to him. Grant was not the
Naledictorian of his class. but nothing
further was ever heard of the vale
dictorian of that class
William Mckinley was a religious
man. and like him any honest man has
a better chance today in the worlds
current history of insurance scandals.
dcthroncd princes and political graft.
The world is now hungry for more man.
not men,"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
A NATURAL LIFEBUoY.

The boatman had been angered by
the asinine behavior of a young fellow
among the party which he had taken
out for a sail. When the boat sprang
a leak far out from the shore, the boat
man somewhat allayed the alarm OF
the rest of the party by serving out
~ife-belts, but he ave no belt to the
would-b be wit.
Where's miner? said the terrified
youth.
boatman with a vindictive smile. You
don't need no life-belt. You'll never be
drowned. A Teller with a cad as 'oller
as your'n can't sink. Natures given
you q nat'ral lifebuoy s-Tit-Bits
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
NUTLEY.

Mr., and Mrs. H. 3. Harding and Mr..
and Mrs. Emil TaHehert. Of New York.
were entertained by AIR. and Mrs. Emil a,
Tanchert. of North road. yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs ]. V. Eouvier. Of New
York. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vernon Bowler, jr-. Of Nutley avenne.
Mrs. William X. Sloan, of Nutley ave-
nue., has returned from a visit to friends
at Nyack. N. ].
Mrs Louise Halsey. Of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown, Of
Bloomfield avenue.
Miss Grace Smalley. of Boston, formerly
of Nutley, is visiting friends in town.
The Women's Public School Auxiliary
meets In Park School this afternoon.
Large congregations at both services
greeted the Rev. @. A. Hubert on his re-
turn TO his pulpit in St Paui's Congrega-
tionai Church yesterday. Mr.. Hubert
left Nutley a month ago to 90 to the
Water Gap to recuperate from g nervous
breakdown caused by overwork.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
MISSION WORKERS IN
MONTCLAIR IN SESSION.

The Monday Missionary Society of
the First Congregational Church, Mont
the church parlors, working on winter
clothing. The afternoon program in
cludes a paper on "NYho Are Our Mis-
s~ionaries and the Conditions Under
Which They Work in JAPAN by Mrs,
c. w. Royce; China Mrs. Willis C.
Noble; Gilbert Islands, North Caro-
lima and Georgia" Mrs. A. b.. Miller;
sketch of the Life of Hiram Bling
ham, by Mrs. c. S. Chaplin.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
BELLEVILLE.

Miss Olive Lambert of Red Bank, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Tobin,
OF Joralenlon street, has returned home.
A literary recital will be given in Wesley
NJ. K. Church under the auspices Of the
Ladies Aid Society Thursday, February II.
The Rev. Charles e. Scndder will deliver
an address on ''Witchery in American Life
and America
Miss Eta B.. Charles, of York, Pa, has
returned home from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Greene, of John sareet.
The monthly meeting of the Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeavor Of the
Reformed Church will be held Wednesday
of 70 Dewitt avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
BLOOMFIELD CONCERN
STARTS ON FULL TIME.
Sprague Electric Company Gives
Many Employment.

The plant of the Sprague Electro
Company, in Bloomfield, started up On
full time today. There are several
hundred men at work. and a number d
new orders which have been received of
late will keep them busy for some time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

Louis Eogelius. OF 225 Waslinston street.
Glen Rldge. left last night for Il weeks
stay in North Adams. Mass.
William j.. Da Costa, of Depot square.
Bloomfield. has returned from California.
The Rev. DR.. Henry Sterling Potter will
deliver an Illustrated lecture in the First
night on ''NVith Jesus and the Pronhets
among the Holy Hills"
The annual meeting of the Aides Aid
Society Of the Park Avenue German Pres
hyterlan CHURCH, Bloomfield, will be held
Wednesday night, when an address will he
delivered by the Rev. DIR. Dietz, Of Brook
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
M0NTCLAlR MAYOR TO LEAD
LINCOLN DAY EXERCISES.

Mayor Henry V. Crawford. Of Mont
clair. viii preside at tfh services to
be held by the John NJ. Wheeler Post.
G. A. r., in the First Baptist Church.
that town, to celebrate the h~undredth
anniversary of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln. Mortimer Whitehead, of Mid
dletown, ". Y, wili deliver the me-
mortal address. The program OF the
national commandery of the Grand
Army will be carried out.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
BLOOMFIELD GIRL TO
WE'D ON WEDNESDAY,

The marriage of Miss Edith Hamp-
son, Of IS Orchard street, Bloomfield
ard Earl Young. of 81 Baldwin street
that town. will take place in the home
of Mrs. James Ferguson. IS Orchard
street. Wednesday, evening at 5 O'Clock
The Rev. Or. Merry Sterling Potter
pastor of the First Baptist Church
Bloomfield, will ofliciate.
There will be music by a male quar-.
tet from Newark. Alfred Patterson will
play the wedding march.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
PREPARE TWO WEEKS MISSION.

The two weeks mission that will open
Sunday next in Our Lady Help of
Christians Church. East Orange. will
be conducted by Jesuit priests. 1t will
be attended each night by both men
and women. Masses with instructions
will be held at ) and 3 o'clock each
morning and the night services will be-
gin at S O'Clock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
FIRE IN GREENHOUSE.

: Anoverfeated furnace was the cause
OF a blaze in the boiler-room OF John
Brozat's greenhouse, 49, Montgomery
street. Bloomfield. HAST night. The fire
did several hundred dollars damage
before it was extinguished. But for the
prompt action OF the volunteers the
damage toy choice plants and flowers
would have been much greater,