davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
AGED WOMEN IN HOMES
TO GET AUTOMOBILE RIDE
4 Want You Can FIJI With
Your Automobile
wANTED-By several score Of the
dearest old ladies, sixty years
young o. more.
OH AUTOMOBILE RIDE.

days issue Of The Washington Times
fen into TIE hands Of Secretary Jones.
OF the Summer Outings COMMITTEES, OF
the Associated Charities
Now. Secretary Jones was the right
person. for he believed that there ought
10 be an automobile ride for these
women who have had no vacation So
he said at once:
''Our Sumner Outings Committee VIII
be glad TO cooperate with The Times
III giving this automobile ride We viii
supply the old ladies, If The Times
readers wiz furnish the automobiles %
That IS why you are reading this
story about the Wlite-haired woman.
and the fairy vho waved its wand three
times. and the automobiles that are
needed for the orief length OF two
hours 10 make a happy holiday. The
story is written for you. because you
have an automobile.
Lend Us Your Car.
The Washington Times asks Of YOU
the loan Of this car for two hours on
next Wednesday or Thursday after
noon. August - or .. the automobile
ride 10 take place on one Of these
two DAYS
IN order that a sufficient number
OF these cars may be secured 10 pre-
vent disappointing a number in the
old w9meu's homes Of the cily whose
hearts are set upon the ride, every
automobile owner in Washington who
desires TO contribute his car for the
two hours is asked 10 communicate
with The Times at once by letter or
telephone.
The loan Of an automobile and
chauffeur for so brief a time viii BE-
unlikely 10 inconvenience the owner
Of the car, ana viii be the means OF
giving untold happiness TO some three
OF more women who despite their
years. arc Ike happy, excited children
AT the thought that they, too, are 20
have q summer outing
They are waiting 41E hoping these
dear women. that al automobile ride
is really coming II le for them. If
yCu VINO rad this do not own a car.
YOU know a man whO does Then tell
him. please
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE.

Suit for an absolute divorce was fled
today BY Mrs. Lillian p. Myers against
her husband, John r. Myers. proprietor
Of the Gem Floor OIL Compa2y's store
a Fourteenth street and Florida ave
nue.. The couple were married IN BalJi-
more. April .. 1897.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18

Sz-oo To Luray, Va, and Return, Aug
ust z1st, Baltimore 6, Ohio BY soecf.s
train from Union Station, Washirgtor-
SID a N. returning leave Luray so
.. IN same day--Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
FILTERS PLAN OUTING.

The International Association Of
Steam, Hot Water, and Power Pipe Est
tiers and Heil ,ers, Of Washington, viii
hold an outing al Marshall Han Satur-
day. An extensive program OF enter
tainment has been arranged, from a fat
mems race 10 a potato race and base
bail game between two picked teams
c. Z Allison and F. c. Luce are in
charge OF the event
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
PYTHIANS' VICTORY
TO BE CELEBRATED

According 70 The mans II the local
lodges Of the Knights OF T5,thias. the
return Of the knights who attended the
annual convention Of the organization r.
Milwaukee. viii be celebrated by 2 re-
ception and other ceremonies on Angus
The plans for this celebration were
made at . meeting last night OF an the
K Of P lodges fn the city
il was aTTanZed that The reception
would be held at the Pythian Teuri-
and a streec parade vii be one Of 4
features OF -he celebration Of me rerJT
home OF the knights who won fame
Milwaukee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
OLD WELLISFOUND
ON BUILDING SITE

Worl1men employed IN preparing foun-
dations for the new Southern CONNER
ciaI Congress building al Fifteenth and
Il streets northwest. have found an old
well which according tC tradition, was
used during The early part Of the last
century bv all Of Washington
The story is that the well was once
tbs most noted watering place IN this
section on account Of The exceptionally
high grade Of water il yielded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18

Popular $500 Excursion Sunday, Aug
ust Z1st. Baltimore & Ohio r P, 10
Frederick, Keedysville and HagerstOWn
from Union Station az 500 a IN, re-
turning leave HaRcTstOWn 8. kecdys-
Vile $40. and Frederick $50 p. N, same
date--AdvC-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
Request Is Needed.

Then the good fairy who watches
over the happiness Of aged people waved
its wand three times. and that very
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
PLAN JOINT EXCURSION.

Southern societies throughout the city
viii 7oIn the Mississippi Society Mon
dav in is annual excursion TO Chesa-
ueake Beach 1t Is expected that the
Tennessee Society, the youngest State
orEauizati1n in the city. viii Se largely
renresented- Various outdoor sports
ahd basket picnic VIII be the features
Of the day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
Notes of interest
IN the Oranges

Awaiting an owner at the Orange
police station is a purse containing a
sum of money, which Miss May Cowan,
of "a North Jefferson street, Orange,
found in that city yesterday afternoon
and turned over to Policeman George
Gascoyne.
The Orange A. C. will give a shirt
waist dance Monday night in the Ger
~man-English School hall. Orange.
The Orange BORDERS will meet tomor-
row afternoon in Underwood's Hall,
Orange. at 8 o'clock.
Sermon topics of the Rev. Frederick
B. Pullan, pastor of Hyde Park Re-
formed Church, East Orange, will be:
Morning. THE Blessed Life" evening.
Temptation"
Secretary William solotaroT. of the
East Orange Shade Tree Commission,
will give his lecture. "A Year With the
Trees at the Stockton Public School
OF May 8. He will speak at t : Column
biz School on Arbor Day.
"A Dance Of All Nations will be
given in the Orange Valley Lyceum by
the Ladies Auxiliary of the organiza-
ton Monday evening, May 9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
REPUBLICANS N
ORANGE PLAN FOR
]. FALL CAMPAIGN
Executive Committee Discusses
Mayoralty Candidates and Ar
ranges for Dollar Dinner.

AT a well-attended meeting last night
of the Orange Republican City Execu-
tive Committee at the Union League
Club preliminary plans for the fall
campaign in hat city were discussed.
it was decided to take up the question
of selecting a nominee for mayor at a
meeting of representatives from every
district in the city. There will be a
committee meeting on Tuesday night.
when the date for the gathering will
be set.
In addition, the committee planned a
dollar dinner for Orange Republicans
late in May, when prominent speakers,
including Orange manufacturers, will
discuss the tariff and other mooted
public questions. Freebooter Charles
w. Romine is chairman of the dinner
committee, and he will formulate the
plans at an early date.
The gathering deprecated the stories
of coming Democratic success. Sew
eral names of prominent men have
been under consideration for the may
orally and former Excise Commissioner
President Camillus G. Kidder is chiefly
spoken of. Colonel Austen Colgate and
County Register Edward S. Perry are
not considering the nomination. it is
said, both men having been mentioned
as possibilities.
The committee decided, however, to
leave the selection of a nominee with
the representative men throughout the
city, who Will be invited to the confer
ence that is being planned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
CTS DEFEAT PLAN
TO PAY SALARY OF
OFFICE CLAIMANT
Retiring S. 0. Village Trustees
Try to Get Bill Through
for Dalenz's Benefit.

As their final action before adjourn
ing sine die last night the retiring
members of the South orange Village
Board of Trustees made an attempt TO
pay a salary to Robert S. DalenI,
claimant to the village clerksaip and
office of collector of taxes and water
rates The holdover members, however,
4toted against such action, causing a
tie vote, and President Ira A. Kip, jr.
cast the deciding vote against the pay
ment.
Daienz was appointed to those offices
by the votes of the retiring members,
F;John X. Weeks, Louis Y. Bianchet and
, William Il. Tweddell, together Will
that of John F. M~cDonouGa. a holdoVeT
: trustee at the June meeting. He. how
p ever, never took up his duties and after
months of litigation il was declared by
THE Supreme Court and court of Errors
rand Appeals that he had never prop
: effy qualified for the clerkship.
p The retiring members last night,
however. declared that Dalen2 SHOULD
ErsGei1e some compensation for tie
sother " Offices - which he had been
appointed ard to which they believed
che had lcrally held up to the time
when the Offices were declared vacant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30

.Eienry l.. Fenton, Mrs. Charles w. Fisk,
Mrs. James Girdwood, Mrs. Robert
Graham, Mrs. George c.. Haigh, Mrs
Edwin H. Hatch, Mrs. Louis o. Hedden,
Mrs. H. Addison Hickok, Miss Isabel
King, Miss Jessie Gordon King, Miss
Margaret Leet. Mrs. Howard ID. Nc
George, Miss Grace Martin, Miss Doro-
thy Miller, Mrs. Charles A. Nash, Miss
Irene Palmer, Miss Alice G. Petit, Mrs.
George II. Smith, Mrs. M. n. b. Stan
ford, Miss Elinor Swasey, Mrs. Sidney
II. Taylor, Mrs, William II. Taylor, Mrs.
William e. Tunison, Mrs. Cyrus Vail
and Miss Camilla Won Lengerke.
First Altos-Miss Maude Combs, Mrs.
john Coyken1all, Mrs. Foster Debe-
voise, Miss Stella Englehart. Mrs.
Frederick 7. Fearey, Mrs. Franklin w.
Giffin, Mrs. John X. Gore, Mrs. ]. Raj
ston Grant, Miss Elizabeth Woodruff
Gray, Mrs. Edgar v. Moffat. Mrs.
Henry D.. Scudder, Mrs. Frederick H.
Smith. Sd, Mrs. Edward Q. Stanley,
Mrs. Norman Ward, Mrs. Charles 5.
Webbe, Mrs. Theodore F. White. jr.,
and Miss Florence Winter.
Second Sopranos Mrs. Walter 3.
Adams, Mrs. e. Hubert Allen. Mrs. ].
Stuart Auchincloss. Miss Amelia Bick-
4ncll, MTS. AiiuTeW w. DIdy, Mis-. ldW-
renee j. Brengle. Miss Alice Goburn,
Miss Mouvart Costikyan, Miss Kathar-
inc Curtis, Mrs. w. s. Gee, Mrs.
Jerome p. CORN. Miss Mabel Louise
Gray, Miss Florence Hartwell, Mrs.
Hendry, Mrs. I. Richmond Hoxie, Mrs.
II. H. Jackson, Mrs. George W. Jones,
Miss Lois Kidder. Mrs. Alexander
King, Miss Mary King, Mrs. Robert
B. Littell, Mrs. Albert Little, Mrs.
Spencer Miller, Mrs. Frederick Pring,
Miss Bessie Russell. Mrs. Higbie Smith,
Mrs. Alfred Taft. Miss Susan 3. Taylor,
Mrs. Charles w. Ten Brock, Mrs,
William Phillips Thorp and Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Winston.
Second Altos-Mrs. James A. Burns,
Mrs. James Earle Cheesman, Mrs.
George De Laval, Miss Mary L. Dodd,
Mrs. Frank Fieger, Miss Charlotte
Taylor Fryer. Miss Melissa f. Gee.
Mrs. F. G. Halsey, Mrs. N. Wetmore
Halsey, Miss Myra Hedden. Mrs. L. c.
Lapham. Mrs. John Mcdowell, Miss
Ethel Olcott, Mrs. George Potts Olcott,
Miss Marjorie Olcott, Mrs. Harvey c.
Olin, Mrs. David Pickering. Miss
Emma Purdue, Mrs. Robert S. Sin
clair. Mrs. Charles T.. Smith, Mrs.
Charles A. Trowbridge, Mrs. Charles
Van Nostrand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30

That music hath it's charms is a. fact
that was borne out by the large at
tendance of Orange society folk at the
twenty-eighth private concert of the
Orange Musical Art Society. held in
the Ashland School auditorium last
night, despite the unfavorable weather
conditions.
The society, which is composed of 1o6
en- of which braved the storm to sing,
en- of which braved the story to sing,
was assisted by Mrs. Edith Chambers,
soprano; John Barnes Wells, tenor; the
New York Festival Orchestra, and
William Webbe, a~ccompanist. Arthur
d. Woodruff conducted the chorus in
his usual able manner. Much credit
was given to Mr.. Woodruff for the man
ner in which the chorus of eighty-six
voices rendered the difficult selections
on the program. The training of the
chorus was very much in evidence.
The program was as follows: THE
Legend of Mana by H. de Fonte-
~nailles, by the chorus, with incidental
solos by Mrs. Chambers; Summer
(Swan and Skylark), A. .Goring
Thomas; encore, Boat Song II.
Ware, by John Barnes Wells; The
GIflitH VI Love. ny Aldh meyer, tIelS
Mutt" ALI. Bachelet, Mrs.sC Chambers;
''Hal,owing Night Louis victor. Saar:
Rhapsody for soprano and chorus, solos
~ Mrs. Chambers; The German Pa
rade," r, L. Hern1anSeby chorus; four
Americon indian songs Chdman, (a)
From the Land Of the Sky-blus
Water" Oh. THE White Dawn Is
Stealing (c) Far off 1 Hear a
Lovers Flute" I'D THE Noon Drops
Low encore l, Elm Man" composed
by Mr.. Wells; encore .. London in the
Fcggy Dew" Fl. w. Lunlmis, by Mr..
Wells, (a) 20 Heart of Nine" H.
Ciough-Leighter: OBJ Good Night"
Summer Salter; chorus, (a) TITS June"
lLandon Ronald, O) April Paolo
Tosti. (e) "All for You" Guy d'Harde-
lot, I'D THE Lark Now Leaves His
Watery Nest" Horatio Parker; encore,
1.-THE Little Irish Girl" HERMANN Ton,
Mrs. Chambers; THE Vine-gatherers."
L. Denza, by chorus t
The chorus included:
First Sopranos-Miss Phyllis Allaire,
Miss Ruth Barr, Mrs. Paltiel Rowland
Eomeisler, Miss Alice Brewer, Miss
Janet r. Carter. Miss Ann II. Cox,
Mrs. G. A. Crawford. Mrs. John Hum
phrey Crawford, Mrs. Herbert Evelyn
Dane, Miss Gertrude Dewey, Mrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
NEW PASTOR IN ARLINGTON
IS INTRODUCED TO FLOCK,

Under pleasant circumstances last
evening the new pastor Of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, of Ar
hngtcn, the Rev Robert NJ. Aylsworth.
was formally introduced to the con-
gregation at a reception rendered to
him in the church parlors by the La
dies Aid Society. The parlors were
prettlly decorated with palms and cut
flowers, and choice music was rendered
by members of the church.
Standing with their husbands and
at either side of the pastor. Mrs. Sam
uel p. Terry and Mrs. Elmer f. AL
bee personally introduced each member
of the congregation TO the minister.
Afterward David p. Godfrey. president
of the board of trustees, extended
words OF welcome and best wishes, to
which Mr.. Aylesworth made fitting
reply. Among those who greeted the
new pastor were the Rev. John Jay
Bridges, Of Trinity Episcopal Church.
and the Rev. ]. Franklin Shindell. of
the First Baptist Church. Refresh
ments and 1t social hour concluded the
affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
LIEN RIDGE.
BELLEvILLE
AND NUTLEY
DECENTRALIZATION.
Marriage Announced.

Marriage Announced.
is made of the mar
riage of Miss Margaret A. Duffy and
Joseph A. Hager, both recently from
Philadelphia, at st. Stephens r. G
Church. Arlington. on Wednesday aft
ernoon. by Father Rigney. The youns
people have made their home at oak
wood avenue and Forest street, Airing
ton. Mr.. Eager is employed by the
Arlington Company.
The Rev. DIR. Thomas Reed Bridges.
pastor of the South Reformed Church,
New York. and formerly OF the Second
Presbyterian Church. this city. Will
preach tomorrow evening in the Knox
Presbyterian Church. Kearny.
Alice johnson. II years old, VINO has
been i'll at her home. III Johnson ave
nue.. Kearny, with scarlet fever, is
convalescing.
Mrs. George Griffin. recording secre-
tary of the Woman's Literary Club. of
Arlington. formerly OF 14s Eilshemius
averue. Arlington. is stopping at the
leave for Detroit, Mich. when matters
rGldtluS 10 the estate VI EtT late nus
band are settled.
The ladies of the First Baptist
Church. Arlington. vill give a tea in
the lecture room next Wednesday at
the usual hour.
Miss Aadie &. King viii be in charge
of the devotional meeting of the Ar
lington NJ. E. Church on Sunday ve-
ning at 6:45 O'Clock. and viii speak on
Empowering for Testimony" William
Paddock will speak on "Earnestness'
at the junior meeting in the morning.
Postmaster James Freeman left yes
teriay for a few days stay at Port
land. Me-. where he will be the guest
OF Henry Frank, jr.. chairman of the
Hudson County Republican Committee.
w. H. Van Meter has removed from
2T Argyle place to 15s Kearny avenue,
Arlington.
Miss Hattie Hall. a daughter of H. o.
Hall. a former resident of Arlington.
now living at M~aplewood. Mass, is Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Whitfield, of Chest
nut street, Arlington.
Mrs. A. II. Linekar, of 106 Argyle
place, returned from a months visit TO
chicago. whore she was called to at
end the funeral of her father.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
CALDWELL M VERONA.

The monthly social and business
meeting of the Young Peoples Union
of the Caldwell Baptist Church, will be
held Thursday evening, May 5. at the
pa parsonage.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Cedar
Grove Congregational Church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Hennion Wednes-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The following women of Caldwell
have made donations to the Mountain
side Hospital. in Montclair: Mrs. Fl. NJ.
Benhain, Mrs. S. L. Crone, Fairfield
Dairy mite box. Mrs. Edward C. Lyol,
Mrs. a. J.. Mari. Mrs. Wiifred F.. Max
We ], Mrs. Louise Stone and Mrs. Per y
White.
Mrs. Joseph Emmett Hertz, who has
been visiting Mrs. andrew Lang. OF
Caldwell. for the past month. returned
to her home in Portland. Me-. yestcr-
day.
G. Leroy White, of God avenue,
Caldwell, received painful injuries in
New York yesterday By being knocked
down by a heavily laden truck.
stan CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEAT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
II. weeks.

AID reilled IS Michael i. Fitzsimmons
on March u
The nlIter was brought before the
board VI Trustee Weeks, T1c asked
that t| president and clerk be directed
to iss/e a warrant for the sum of S1o9'S5
a.for salary due Ddle1z for the collector
/nH from July / to March l. This mo-
: sI0n was not even seconded.
Z Trustee Tweddell then made a com
promise motion-that Dalenz be paid
s259 for ali claims, provided the village
counsel approved of such action. Mr..
Tweddell declared that. according to
Judge Thomas a. Davis. village coun-
sci, Dalenz might rave a case against
-eJoseph Arnold. who refused to sur
render the offices Of collector. when the
former was appointed. and that Arnold
would in turn have to take action
against Frank Fenner because the lat
ter failed to give up the position Of
treasurer.
Mr.. Weeks seconded Trustee TweddelPs
motion. When put to a vote it was de-
feated by a vote of 4 to 3, Messrs.
Frank J. Hill n Charles II. Burke,
Citizens party men. being aided by the
vote of John F. McDonough. a Peoples
party adherent. who voted in the mega
tive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
Deaths in the
Suburban 7oqvns
GEORGE F. PORTER.

George F. Porter, So years old. died
last night at his home. "a Union street,
Montclair. suddenly from cerebral
hemorrhage. Mr.. Porter had been suf-
fering from severe headaches for sew
eral weeks, but felt much better yes
terday morning and went to business
in New York. When he returned to
Montclair he again complained Of head
aches. During the night he was stricken
with the hemorrhage, and DIR. James
Spencer Brown was called. but Mr..
Porter was then beyond the power of
medical skill. He was a resident of
Montclair for the last ten years, hav-
ing moved there from Pittsburg, Pa.
He was a member of st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church, and is survived by a
widow and two daughters, the Misses
Clara and Mary Porter. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
NUTLEY.

V. S. Newton, OF Kingston, Ontario.
Canada, who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gilmore, OF Grant avenue,
has returned home.
Mrs. Henry ]. waltjens. of Ridge
wood, spent yesterday with Mrs. Will
lam F. Dabney, of Durant place.
Miss Elsie Soden, OF New York, IS
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Dill
lon. of Highfeld lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blackwell have
returned from their wedding tour and
are now at their new home in Nutley
Park.
Mrs. Josephine Wright, of Lake
street, is visiting friends at Pougi1-
keepsis, ". Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William kirkpatrick.
of Prospect street, are spending a
month in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Fl. w. Bonnet, Of Mountain
View avenue, Is visiting her sister at
Jamaica Plains, Mass.
Mrs. Lee X. Smith, of Reading, Pa,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Poole, of
Hillside avenue.
H. H. Chandler. of Troy, n. Y, who
has been spending several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. e. Chandler, of Hill
side avenue. has returned home.
George w. Slater, Of Chestnut street,
is on a business trip to the far West
He recently visited Henry M. Whit
field, former tax assessor of Nutley,
who is living in Ell Paso, Tex, Oh ac-
count of i'll health.
engagement of Miss Ruth Gertrude
Lieburg, of Princeton street. Nutley, "a
George D.. Kriebel. Of Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
BLooMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE.

The Rev. Henry r. Rose, pastor of
the Church of the Redeemers Newark,
will deliver the Memorial Day address
in Jarvie Memorial Hail.. Monday,
May 30.
Frederick r. Pilch. a well-known
lawyer. who was attacked with appen-
dicitis while .on a business trip through
the West. arrived nome today. Mr..
Pilch came direct from California. and
is now enjoying good health.
Miss Margaret Zebetti, Of Hoboken,
Is visiting relatives in Myrtle street.
Philip Russo has disposed of his bust
ness in Glenwood avenue.
Austin r.. Baldwin. of 400 Franklin
street. has purchased a handsome house
in Glen Ridge.
William H. Hall has been i'll in his
home in Thomas street during the past
few days.
ID. B. Mills, of Locust avenue has re-
turned from a sojourn in Bermuda.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
EAST NEWARK SCHOOL
PUPILS EXHIBIT WORK

Supervising Principal James A,
Nugent and his teaching staff of the
East Newark Public School were COM
plimented on all sides last night by
hundreds of people who visited the
school and examined work of the pupils
which was on exhibition. The people
OF the borough were well pleased with
the. Roadway that is being made by
their children in the school and so in
formed the principal.
Upon the request of many who at
tended last night Mr.. Nugent decided
to continue the exhibit Monday after
noon and night. Many people who were
unable to be present last night will
visit the school Monday and look over
the papers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
BELLEyMLE.
G.. A. r.. Veterans Initiate,

G.. A. n. Veterans Initiate.
At the meeting of Henry Vreeland.
Post No.s Is, Grand Army of the Re-
public, at the Township Committee
rooIns last night two candidates We're
mustered into membership. They are
George NJ. Mace and James Sheppard,
both of Laurel Hill, Arlington. A COM
munication was received inviting the
post to attend services at the Peddie
Memorial Baptist Church. Newark. to-
morrow night. The services will be
conducted by ex-prisoners of war, and
will be presided over by City Clerk
James +. Connolly, of Newark, State
commander of the G. A. r. 1t was
unanimously agreed to attend the cere-
monies. The veterans will assemble at
the Township Committee rooms and
proceed to the church in a body. The
naming of committees to arrange for
Memorial Day plans was postponed.
A meeting of Star of Belleville Circle,
Companions of the Forest. will take
place at Belleville Hall Tuesday night,
when final arrangements will be made
for the euchre which will take place
Friday night. Members are asked to
bring their prizes to the meeting.
The Rev. William W. Conner. pas1or
of the Reformed Church, will preach to-
morrow morning on oar Lords Day"
In the everins has subject will be
~'f;eonor,y in Little Things"
The annual meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Reformed Church
will be held Thursday afternoon at the
parsonage, so Main street. Several
matters of interest will be discussed.
Township Counsel John DeGraw re-
turned hast night from a three days
ishing trip 70 Midvalc.