davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
KAISER, SUFFERING FROM
INSECT BITE, FEARS POISON.
German Emperor Unable to Sign
State Papers.

BERLIN, May 2S.-Emperor William
is experiencing some inconvenience be-
aus of an eruption on his right hand
caused by the bite of an insect. The
court physicians state that there is no
danger Of serious consequences from
the irritation, which they expect will
disappear within a few days. They
have, however, opened and treated the
affected part against the possible de-
velopment of blood poisoning.
For the time being his majesty has
delegated the signature of state docu-
ments to Crown Prince Frederick Will
lam, and all urgent DEGREES viii appear
with the double signatures of the
crown prince and the imperial chan
cellor, DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg
preceded by the notation: by order of
the emperor"
This is the first occasion during the
reign of the emperor upon which the
documents of state have received other
than his majesty's autograph.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28

FUNERAL OF MRS. STEAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah e.
Stead, who died yesterday at her home,
IL West Eighteenth street, New York
city, will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the High Street Presbyterian Church,
this city, of which she had ben a MEM
Der for several years. The Rev. DR..
Isaiah Hopwood, of Calvary Church,
will officiate.
Mrs. Stead was the wife of Thomas ].
Stead. and was born in Plainfeld. She
formerly resided in this city, but for the
past few years had lived in New York
city. She was we'll known in this city.
however. She was prominent in charit-
able work here and was one of the two
surviving charter members Of the local
Young Women's Christian Association
and an active worker for that institu-
ton. Mrs. Stead taught in the Sunday
school attached to the High Street
Church for more than twenty years, and
Mr.. Stead Ia an elder of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
NEWARK CHURCH
CHOIR FOR 1,O4O SUNDAYS,
j. Henry Huntington, Jr., Holds
Record with 20 Years Service.

Tomorrow Choirmaster and Organist
j. Henry Huntington, jr., of the Third
Presbyterian Church, IN Broad street,
this city, begins his t~wenty-first year
as the musical director of the choir Of
this religious denomination.
In point of continuous service Mr..
Huntington holds the record, n he
has missed but few Sabbaths during
that 1,o4O-week period.
Another remarkable feature connect
ed with the score of years of service
is the fact that prior to going to the
Third Church he officiated as musical
director at the Calvary Presbyterian
Church for several years, n later
served In a similar capacity at the
North Reformed Church. this city, for
two years prior to accepting the posi-
ton, in 1890, of organist and chorister
al his home church." the Third Pres
byterian. Under his musical supervi-
sion the choir of this church mas be-
come one of the leading choral organi-
cations in the State.
Mrs. Caroline d. Green has succeeded
Miss Adele Braun as soprano soloist,
and the associate singers for the COM
ing term will comprise Mrs. H. G. Con-
nell, contralto; Charles B.. Morse, tenor,
and Benjamin M. Knox, bass.
Director Huntington resides at "a
Johnson avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
BAPTIST.

PARAMOUNT Baptist CHURCH Falrmoun'
avenue near Bank street-Rev. George Il. Ia
bard. pastor. Preaching services io'o yo e. neo-
LAS d. m. Sunday school at ESQ. fouhS prS
nie's meeting 7 D. m. P~rayer-meeting, IhuTs-
day. T:45 D. M. Rev. Howard IL. iSro"n, 49,
ange will preach at morning service. ENen me-
pastor will preach fourth IN serles On hsI" All
welcome. Seats free.
MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST Crlo[Ota e
avenue and Oriental street-W. u; %.
Lumbar. minister. Morning worship AZ iofo
theme. ''Give Us q King" Evening worsh1p hi ~
7:45; theme. ''Splinters and beamS' nraas
school at 2:30 p. m. Congregations
service Tuesday at 3 p. m.
NORTH Z CHURCH. corner Hasn
and Orange stI eets-Sunday services at io'se
a. m. and 7:45 p M; Rev. j. w. McDou aara W. ~
preach. Subjects: Morning, The Secre, Oh
Peace" Evening, Memorial stones. blole
school at 2:30 D. m. Mid-week service. Ihurs-
day, at 8 ?. m.
PEDpIE MEMORIAL CHURCH-Sunday eve
ming there will be a special Memorial Day serv-
ice, the pastor, Rev. DR.. Thomas j. Yllaere'
preaching before the MEMBERS OF the Jaine1
Garfield Post No. 4, Department or new Jer-
sey. G. A.. r., on the Topic, ande congrega,
tion vii, sing patriotic music. with special an
thems of a patriotic nature by solo and chorus
choir. AZ the morning service DR.. Villers VIII
preach on the topic The Peace1ui sentinel
Everybody is welcome at these services
SOUTH BAPTIs CHURCH East Kinney
street near Broad-Rev. Clark T. Brownel,
pastor. Morning worship 1890; sermon by the
psator 'arhe Victory OF Balaam." Music, u
Will Extol Thee Rathbun; In Heavenly
Love Abiding Wilson. Evening service .;ss'
mon. THE Sword of Goliath" Music. TO Thee
o country" EichLurg; Singing In Gods Acre.
1rackett' sunday school 2:30. Young people
6:s5. Midweek service, Thursday. 7;4S. e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28

Prospect ~street-Grand patriotic service. Mr.: w.
7:15 o'clock. He will give some Interesting
accounts Of his experience In the Cavh war.
Special singing by the children. Friday eve
ming meeting 7:45 O'Clock. These meetings are
undenominational. All who love little children
Wilde. superintendents.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS Assoc
CITATION, Masonic Hall, Newark Arcade, 651
Broad street-On Sunday, May 20. Mr.. /. +.
Hoskins, of the Peoples Pulpit Association, Will
speak. Subject, 8 y. M, Thy Kingdom Come
Services also at 1890 a. m. and 7:l5 p. M. All
are cordially invited to these services to hear
this able speaker expound this important sub
ject. Seats free. Non-sectarian. No collec-
lions.
RESCUE HOME. Is Spring s~treet-Sunday
services s:45 and 7:45, will be in charge of
George l.. Mariner. Mr.. Mariner is an inter-
esting speaker for the Lord. and Rev. James
Queenlng, Mr.. Lenny, Charles Minton and others
Will also be present. There -.ill be special sing
ing with short testimonies. A cool chapel. with
to be present. Harrison Coifax, musical direc-
tor; Mrs. Miller. pianist.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
l1 Halsey street-Henry A. Cozzens. secretary.
Bible classes morning and afternoon The New
ark Typographical Union No. 18 will hold a
memorial service In Wallace Hall at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, when eminent sgpealecrs Will
address the meeting. Selection BY & male quar-
tet. as well an instrumental music. All men
welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
SOLOIST HAS
SERVED TWENTY YEARS,
Mrs. Mary T. Maloney to Cele-
brate at St. Johns.

Mrs. Mary T. Maloney. the leading So
prano soloist of st. Johns Roman Cath
Ole Church. on Mulberry street. sets a
record tomorrow of service that cannot
be equaled by any choir singer In this
city. She will usher in the twentieth
year as a continuous singer at the
church at the morning session.
At the special confirmation service,
which will be solemnized tomorrow by
the Rev. James f. Roels, pastor Of the
church, a son of the singer will be a
member of the class confirmed.
Mrs. Maloney was educated at st.
Johns Parochial School and was also
we'd at the Mother Church." in this
city.
Special music will be rendered at all
services tomorrow and those having
been reengaged for another year are
Mrs. Mary T. Maloney, Mrs. Catherine
Lounsbury. Miss Anna M. Ryan. Miss
Anna Sharkey. Miss Kittie Walters,
Miss Rose Farley and Miss Margaret
Cronan, sopranos, and Miss Tfllie Ben
nellie. Miss Rose Corrigan. Miss Jennie
Mack, c~ontraltos, and J. f.. c. Stanely,
tenor.
Mrs. Catherine Henriett will oflciate
as organist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
GROUND BROKEN
FOR NEW PARISH
CHAPEL BUILDING
Congregation Of Second Presby'
terrain Church Will Erect
$4,000 Structure.

With little preliminary ceremony
ground was broken on Thursday morn
ing preparatory to the erection OF the
new s75, 900 Sunday school and parish
chapel of the Second Presbyterian
Church, which will occupy the site Of
the present parish building in James
street and extend over the vacant plot
and abut the James Street Industrial
School. Work will be pushed as
rapidly as possible, as the pastor, the
Rev. DR.. Pleasant Hunter, and the
board of trustees desire to lave the
building completed n equipped IN
time TO celebratethe centennial or the
church, in February next year.
The church board has realized Tor
some time hat the growing ~congrega-
ton should have a parish building
more in line with it's growth. At times
the various societies Of the church
have been somewhat hampered by the
present facilities, which lacked that
completeness which the progressive
conditions of the church work de-
manded.
The new structure will have a 'front.'
age of 50 feet on James street and a
depth of ~ feet, and be two stories
high. :.
In addition to a large Sabbath school
room, there will also be ample space
for two ladies' parlors, a primary de-
partment hall and rooms adapted for
the use of the Christian Endeavor
Society, the Mems League, the Sewing
Circle, Woman's Missionary Society,
the Star Band and a playroom for the
scholars, which can be adapted Tor
drills or entertainments. A complete
equipment of kitchen paraphernaha
will be installed, enabling he women
of the church to prepare a tea or ban
quet at short notice.
The new structure will cost $4,000,
independent of the interior furnishings,
which will probably bring the total ex-
penditure to nearly 100000.
AS work will also be started on the
demolition Of the present building In a
few days, the Sunday schoo officials
have arranged to hold h afternoon
services in the Industrial School edi-
fee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
ANNUAL RALLY OF JUNIOR
ENDEAVORERS TODAY
Hundreds of Young Folks March
Before Meeting at North
Reformed Church.
BANNER mi FLAG
GIVEN FOR BEST SHOWING
Addresses Are Made by Promi-
1ent Pastors of the City on
Work of the Organization.

Hundreds of members of the Junior
Christian Endeavor societies of Essex
county formed in line in Broad street,
along Military Park. this afternoon
and marched to the North Reformed
Church, opposite Washington Park.
where the annual rally of the societies
was held. All the young people in the
parade carried a small American flag
and made q fine showing as they
marched up the church aisles.
The church was crowded to the en-
trance doors when the rally program
was opened by the choir nj societies
singing the hymn Anywhere With
Jesus under the direction of August
Wolf. John Sproull. the State presi-
dent. rea from the scriptures and
County President William Russell Of
fered a prayer. The Rev. Albertus T.
Brock, of the Clinton Avenue Re-
formed Church, made an address.
Near the close of the services the
county superintendent, Chester Brad
ley, will present a large American flag
to the society which has the most
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
BAYONNE DETECTIVE DEAD.

BAYONNE, May 2S.-Funeral serv-
ices for Detective George w. Null
laney will be held at his late home.
175 Boulevard, this city, at 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. w
v. H. Falkins, rector Of Calvary
Episcopal Church. and the Rev. Ma
thaniel Brooks, pastor of the Forty
sixth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, will offlciate. Interment will.
be Monday in New York Bay Cemetery.
Detective Mullaney died yesterday in
his home following a long illness. He
was born October IA, 1860. in the Null
laney homestead on the old Plank
road, near where Forty-ninth street
now is. Mr.. M~ullaney vas a wheel
mar on a Pennsylvania railroad ferry
boat until September Is, 1888, when he
was appointed to the police force as
patrolman by Mayor Joseph Newman,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
.rrruoDIsT EPISCOPAL.

CENTENARY METHODIST
CHURCH. Summer avenue O an, ana Rearmy sI Ree
George G. vogel, Phi. D., will preach. The best
OF music. The best OF welcome.
CENTRAL METHODIST EPlsooPAL
William H. Morgan. D. D., pastor. lo'so a; m,
sermon by the pastor. 1880 D. M. Sabhatn
school. $50 p. M. Epworth League vesPe r s Mnr-
gan's subject WILL be The More Excellent
sacriace.' Tuesday. 8 p M; prayer service vice
DR.. Morgan In charge. Thursday. . p. M, class
meeting. All are invited TO these services.
FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST EPISCo-
PAL CHURCH-Melville Young Bovard. pas
tor. Next Sunday: Experience. meeting 1890 a.
The Confession That Tells" Sunday school
$50 p. m. Epworth League 6;4S p. m. Inc pas
tors evening subject. ~, VII ,h be q .W tS = aith
and last of the series, 1.-THE Gospel and the
Poets" The choir will give appropriate and
excellent music. All welcome
CHURCH. Orange street and Bathgate place
Dorr Frank Diefendorf. minister. Morning wor-
ship and sermon at 1880 o'clock subject, From
the Hilltops of God" Evening worship at I4s
O'Clock; address, "Honoring the Nations
Heroes MEMS meeting $3.50 a. m. Sunday
school s:so p. M. Vesper service cry, OF the Epw %ts
week service for prayer and praise, Tuesday
evening at 5 o'clock. Strangers are cordially
invited to all the services OF the church.
ST. Johns METHODIST EPISCOPAL
OVERWHELMING rally day on Indebtedness
and current expenses. Tho pastor, Rev. William
R. A. Palmer, breaches lo:46 a. m. Where
Are the Nine?' 7:45 p. M. memorial sermon
THE Black Boys in Blue;' the Rev. Dr.. F. H,
Butler, of st. Marks Methodist Episcopal
Church, Montclair. breaches. $3.50 p. M. Sun
day school and Children's Day practise. 1880
Epworth League. 4:45, New Jersey program
devotional meeting. 7 p. m, Monday. parson-
age committee entertainment, 1875 Halsey street
Wednesday. general class. Friday, mems meet
ing, at parsonage, 81 Scott street.
ST. LuKE's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Clinton avenue and Murray street
Rev. James H. Macdonald, pastor. Preaching
by the pastor at 1870 a, m. and 7:45 p; m
ming subject, Isaiah. the Inspired Sunday
school at $50 p. m. Young Mems Union at OH
a. m. Epworth League vesper service at 6:4i
d. m.
The musical numbers will be-; Anthem. y
for alto, .'Heaven Is My Home, Savage, Mis-:
Edna Cook; anthem. Peace Be Still" Brown
duet for tenor and baritone. Come Ye Thai
Weep Faure. Frank L. Rusby and George H
Downing.
ST, PAuL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH Broad and Marshall streets-Willian
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
FUNERAL OF L. H. SCHMIDT SUNDAY

Funeral services for L. Henry
Schmidt, 50 years old, of 107 Main
street. who died in the City Hospital on
Thursday, will be held at the house to-
morrow afternoon at Q o'clock. The
Rev. Edward Forman will oficiate. In
torment will be In Woodland Cemetery.
Mr.. Schmidt was born in Jersey City,
but lived in Newark for thirty-eight
years. He was q member Of GenAral
Runyon Council, Junior Order of Amer
lean Mechanics; Court Progressive, In
dependent Order of Foresters. and
Drummers' and Filters League, of the
Martial Musicians Protective Union,
He is survived by his widow and four
children. Minnie, Matilda, John and
George. His brother, Ralph B.. Schmidt
was formerly an assemblyman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
MRS. STUARTvS SEIZED
TRUNKS EXAMINED TODAY.
Fight Over Interpretation Of
Customs Law.

NEW YORK. May 2k-Kxamination
of the trunks Of Henry O. Stuart, Of
Elk Garden, Va, which were seized
yesterday by customs officers on the
arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart from
Europe on tho Mauretania, was con-
tinued today by appraisers at the gov
eminent storehouse.
Eight Of Mrs. Stuart's trunks Of n
lot of twenty-five pieces Of baggage
we're seized. 1t was aic at the Gus
toms house that the examination might
not be concluded today, end as Monday
is a holiday the matter might not be
settled until Tuesday.
The customs officers agreed that tho
only question between them and Mr..
Stuart was over their Interpretation
of the law, Mr.. Stuart ~ccEtending that
as his wife has been abroad w years
she is a nonresident, while the GUS
toms officials Eold that the fact tina.
her husband is a resident places her
in the same class. Mr.. Stuart says he
will pay the assessment. and. IL he re-
CARDS 1t as an Unjust one. he may APP
peal the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
DIR. KOCH, FAMOUS AS
TOXIN DISCOVERER, DEAD.
Eminent Physician a Martyr to
His Efforts for Science.

BADEN-BADEN, May 2S.-Dr. Rob-
ert Koch, the eminent bacteriologist.
who discovered a toxin to cure con-
sumption, is dead here today Of heart
disease, after a long illness.
His health was shattered by expo
sures to which he subjected himself
while engaged in scientific research In
malarial districts in German East AT
RIGA and elsewhere. He was in his
sixty-seventh year.
In 1891 he declared tuberculin as a
remedy for phthisis and kindred affec-
tons. 1t has not fulfilled the high hope
entertained for it, but 1T received a
worldwide announcement as a cure for
consumption, and the progress made in
the treatment of that disease received
distinct impetus from his discoveries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
MEMORIAL
SERVICE TOMORROW

Memorial exercises will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock In Wal
lace Hal by Newark Typographical
Union No. 1903. who started last year
to observe the day. Music will be sup
piled by H. F. Won der Heide's or
chestra and a male quartet.
Among those who will deliver ad-
dresses are John Roach, the Rev. w.
Warren Giles. the Rev. Harold S.
Brewster and the Rev. W. H.. Gardner.
Arrangements for the day are in the
hands Of T. Charles Price, Elmer
Throssell, D. J. Shanahan. Donald r.
Munro and Frederick L. Foster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
CHRISTIANS FOR
CORRUPTION IN POLITICS.
Pastor Says II Is Due to Their
Indifference.

ATLANTIC CITY. May 2s.-Chris-
tians who believe that modern civic
politics are too corrupt for them to
enter are leaving the field clear for the
very bosses and politicians who are
making American government a dis
grace In many cities, according to the
Rev. c. M. Elderdice, Of fredericksburg.
Md, one Of the principal speakers be-
fore the annual convention of the
Methodist Protestant Christian En-
deavor Union, which is In session here
today.
The speaker declared that $50 long
as Christian workers refuse to use
their efforts to clean politics, just SO
long will politics remain corrupt"
Mrs. D. s. Stephens, of Kansas City,
told of the growing Importance Of
women's work in the field of obtaining
members for the church, and quoted
the power of the present suffragette
movement to show the influence of
women working with concerted action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
PLAN FOR
ANNUAL CAMP MEETING.
rspscaai to tho Newark star.l

TRENTON. May 2s.-The annual
meeting of the New Jersey Conferences
of Seventh Day Adventists is to take
the form of a camp meeting this year
and the sessions will be held entirely In
the open air. n conference will open
on June % n continue until July 4.
Accommodations have been secured on
a vacant tract Of land in the western
part Of the city. A large pavilion will
be erected for the main meetings. and
tents will be set up for children's meet
ing and other occasions. Sixty mail
tents will be used for the living quar-
tiers of the delegates to the confer
ence.
The public meetings will be addressed
by prominent members of the sect from
New York, Philadelphia and other
cities. The Rev. C. F. Kneeland, pastor
Of the local church of the A~dventists, is
president of the State conference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
OLD PARISH HONORS
NEW ORANGE PRIEST,

JERSEY CITY. May 2s.-The Rev.
Matthew j. Farley. who mas been
transferred from St. Joseph's Church
to The Church Of the Holy Name, in
Orange. was last night given
farewell receptions. In the afternoon
1000 school children paid honor to the
clergyman, concluding the ceremonies
by presenting him with a purse.
Last night Dean Smith. rector of the
church, presented Father Farley with
a gold chalice and on behalf Of the
parishioners presented his former as
sistant with a purse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
SOCKS AND MATCHES NEAR
WRECKED TOMB MYSTERY.

CLEVELAND, o., May PA comm
lying half way out of q wrecked burial
vault In Erie street cemetery, the Oldest
burying place in the city. with a pair
of mems socks and several used
matches lying beside It has presented
the police Of Cleveland with ono Of the
strangest problems that they have ever
been called upon to solve.
The coffin contains the body Of H.
B.. Davis, an undertaken. who died in
1892. The outer casket was broken
open, but the leaden receptacle. In
which was the body, was undisturbed.
No possible motive can be found for
the apparently senseless act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
CLINTON AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH TO BE IMPROVED.
Exterior and Interior Will Be
Thoroughly Overhauled.

Extensive improvements, costing over
$1,000, to the interior and exterior of the
Clinton Avenue Baptist Church. at
Clinton avenue n Monmouth street,
promises to make that handsome ediflce
one Of the most artistic in this city.
The Rev. Samuel J.. Skevington is en-
thusiastic over the encouraging pros
pect and the fact that the board of trus-
tees Of the church have the entire sum
in hand, which was especially appropri-
ated for the work, Is most gratifying
to the flock.
The interior will be retinted and dec
Grated and the auditorium, Sabbath
school. and other departments of the
edifice will be thoroughly ~re-equipped.
Many other extensive improvements
will be made under the supervision Of
the building committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
EX-SHERIFF GUNDERMAN
DIES AT OGDENSBURG.
Especial to the Newark STAR

OGDENSBURG, May 2S.-Former
Sheriff Peter j. Gunderman died at his
home, near Monroe, early today. from
pneumonia, after a short illness. He
was a veteran of the Civil War, having
served in the Twenty-seyenth New Jer-
sey Regiment.
He was elected sheriff in 1898, being
n of the most popular officials in the
county. A wife and daughter survive
He was elected assessor of Sporta
township at the last election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
TO BREAK GROUND FOR
100000 SYNAGOGUE.

Ground will be broken next Tuesday
morning It 0 O'Clock for the work on
the new synagogue of the Congregation
Oheb Shalom to be erected in High
street near West Kinney street. The
occasion will be marked by brief cere-
monies. In which Rabbi Charles 1. Hoff-
man and the trustees will take part.
The synagogue will be a handsome
ediice in the Graeco-Roman style de-
signed by William e. Lehman, archi-
tect- It is to cost over 500, 900, and
will probably be completed within the
next twelve months, when the con-
gregation win move from its old house
OF worship In Prince street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28

members in the parade and the county
banner to the society having the lar
gest percentage. After the hymn II
Love to Tell the Story" was sung, the
Rev. Andrew s. Zimmerman, pastor of
the Memorial Presbyterian Church,
gave the benediction.
The officers of the union are Chester
Bradley, president; Miss Claire RE
dinger, vice-president; Frederick B.
Richards. corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. William Berry, treasurer.