davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
DECENTRALIZATION.

Miss Elsie Allbee, q student at Mt.
Holyoke College; Massachusetts, Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer e. Allbee, Of Ill Stewart avenue
Arlington. Mrs. Allbee's sister, Mrs.
] r. Akin, Of Newport, Va, Is also
visiting her.
DR.. Widmer M. Doremus, Of Airing
ton, who went on Monday to Pine
hurst, N. c., with George T. Dunlap,
Of Grand place, Arlington, returned
today. Mr.. Dunlap will stay at the
health resort for the remainder Of the
winter.
1.-THE Sewer will be the sermon
theme of the Rev. ]. Franklin Shin
dell, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Arlington, tomorrow morning.
In the evening he will preach on
1.-THE Love of God"
Mrs. Charles Rathbone, Of 2S4 Davis
avenue, Arlington, has as her guest
Mrs. Elizabeth Lincoln Race, of Fort
Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander /. Manslip,
Of S39 Kearny avenue, Arlington, have
returned from a visit to friends In the
Borough of Old Tappan, Bergen
county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
CALDWELL--vERONA.

Ray s. Harrison. of Hunterdon
county, is the guest of his brother, John
W. Harrison, of Caldwell.
The Verona Council. Jr. Q. U, A. M,
will attend divine service at the Pres
byterian Church tomorrow night.
Or. and Mrs. Charles w. Harrison, of
Hidalzo, Texas. have been the guests
of Mayor Caleb NJ Harrison, Of West
Caldwell.
Clifford Hitler, Of Smithtown, l.. l., is
visiting his parents, Recorder and Mrs.
F. L. Hitler, of Bloomfield avenue, Cald-
we'll.
Robert S. Van Dyke, Of Morristown, is
visiting his on, Edwin Van Dyke, of
Campbell avenue, Caldwell.
The post property. at Bloomfield and
Brookside avenues, Caldwell. has been
bought by the American Homes Com
pany.
Character Expressed in the Name
will be the topic Of the sermon at the
Caldwell Baptist Church tomorrow
morning. The evening sermon will be
1.-THE Way of Escape"
The Caldwell Field Club football team
will play the last game Of the season
with the Millburn A. c. this afternoon
at Springfield
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
MILLBURN.

At the Millburn Baptist Church to-
morrow the Rev. Carey 8. Thomas,
pastor, will preach in the evening IN
Eternal Punishment-Is 1t Just?I VIII
God Send Anyone to Eternal Perdi-
tion?". The meeting of the B. Y. P. u.
will be In charge of Mrs. James s.,
Rude.
The Rev. Lewis B.. Hillis, of the
Wyoming Presbyterian Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on How a
Foreigner Made 7.5Oo.OOo by Being a.
Christian"
The girls basketball teams of the
South Orange High School and the
Short Hills High School met at the
parish house yesterday afternoon. Tho
South Orange girls were the victors BY
a score of 81 to 6.
At the parish house tonight the s. x.
basketball will play the Invaders.
of Passaic Y. M. G. A. The s. Il,
juniors viii play the Hillsides, Of Or
ange.
The Caldwell football team will meet
the Springfield team this afternoon ON
the Springfield grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
E. O.. COUNCILMEN TO
HAVE CAUCUS TONIGHT,

The conference of East Orange coun-
cilmen-elect to select officers in their
power to appoint for 1911 will be held
tonight In the office of Mayor Card
we'll. 1t Is said the vote for Council
men ]. Lenord Merrill and Horace A.
Bonnell, the two candidates for chair
man. may show a tie on the first ballot.
Julian A. Gregory. the Democratic
mayor-elect, is expected to confer
shortly with the Council regarding some
appointments he expects to make. 1t
Is understood that he will select a new
city attorney, and many names are
being mentioned that may be under
consideration. among them being Mar
tin Conboy, Democrat, and Arthur A.
Mitchell, Republican.
Charles Stillwell, a Democratic work
er, is said to be trying for appointment
as overseer of the poor. A new auditor
and city engineer will also probably be
named. Mr.. Gregory has promised a
non-partisan administration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
MONTCLAIR.

The engagement is also announced of
Edward Mckinney Hunt, of C|laremont
avenue, and Miss Mary Coley Staples,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Staples,
OF Westport, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Marling an
unc the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Marina Marling, to James
Armstrong Harris. jr,, of Cleveland, Q.
Frederick II. Gates, son of Frederick
r.. Gates, &c South Mountain avenue,
has been chosen captain of the Yale
University tennis team.
Terence McHugh and Frank Freder-
lei, hackmen, were fined $40 each today
by Recorder Yost for failing TO carry
a rate card and a copy of the hack or
dinance in a conspicuous place inside
their hacks.
Miss Edythe Krager, of Worcester,
Mass. has returned to her home after
a visit of a month to Miss Bertha An
drus, of North Mountain avenue.
Miss Marjorie Parmley, a student at
Simmons College, Boston, is spending
Thanksgiving vacation with her par
ents on 1nWood avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
HAVE HARD TINE
PICKING WINNERS
At BABY SHOW
Thirty Youngsters Parade Be-
fore Admitting Crowd in
Orange Hall.

It took a long time for the judges at
the baby parade. which was given last
night In connection with the fair In
Lyceum Hall. Orange, to select the
prize winner. The judges, Mrs. Robert
Patterson, of Hoboken, and Mrs. Jere-
miab Murphy and Mrs. Hugh Tucker,
Of New York, finally decided that
, Gregory Walsh, a bright-eyed young
ster, was entitled to first prize, rs the
prettiest baby. The prize for the best
dressed baby went to Annie Conroy
and Dorothy Finnegan took the pr1zt
as the most originally dressed.
The youngsters, about thirty in all
between the ages of 2 and 8, marched
around the hall to the admiring gaze OF
a large crowd. There were many cos
tunes In line. One little chap was at
tired as Uncle Sam. A. little .faxen-
haired lady waved a small American
flag and represented the Goddess OF
Liberty There were other types ir
line, and the first girl in line hobbled
along in a real pink silk hobble skirt.
The names Of the babies entered fol-
low: Loretta Murphy, 3 years old;
Gertrude Leimer, 2 years; Helen Rud-
den, 4 years; Margaret Calhoun, 4
years; Anne Conroy, 3 years; William
Julian Heron, Florence Louise Poppre
3 years; Warren c. Poppre, / year;
Catherine NJ. McGonigle, 8 years; Mary
Mahon, 4 years; Thomas Mahon. ;
years; Marion C':rney, Q years; Alete
Alice Basila, 2 years; Alma M. Kugel'
man, / year; Joseph Duff, 4 years
Josephine Clarity. l year; Elizabeth
O'Connor, 4 years; John Moff1tt,
years; Agnes Moffitt. 2 years; Dorothy
Duffy, 4 years; Anna Brennan, 4 years
Maria McGarry. Howard O'Dell, !
years; Adrian Henickle, 8 years; Will
lam Dalton, 4 years; Eugene Dalton, :
years; Gregory Walsh. 2 years; JOSEPH
Walsh. 4 years, and Dorothy Tinnegan
8 years.
The bazar, which is In aid of the new
! Church of Our Lady Of the Valley par
ish, will end on Monday night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
BLOOMFIELD D..GLEN RIDGE.

A number of Bloomfield people at
tended the wedding OF Miss Ida Vein
berg, niece of Jacob Weinberg, Of
Bloomfield, and Abraham Lishkovitz.
of Manhattan, which took place
Thanksgiving Day in Manhattan. The
ceremony was performed by Rabbi NJ.
A. Seigel, in the Grand Central Palace.
Nicholas Vansant, an old volunteer
fireman of Bloomfield and at one time
assistant orerna of Essex Hose and
Ladder Company No. l, now a resident
of Van Tassell, Wyo., is recovering
from an injured ankle and foot, the
result Of a fall. Mr.. Vansant has many
friends in Bloomfield and vicinity who
will be glad to hear that he is pros
pering in the far West.
The operetta. THE Haymakers," will
be given in Watsessing NJ. E. Church
on saturday evening, December 81.
Miss Winifred Beck, daughter OF
Charles Beck, Of Manhattan. is the
guest of Miss Gladys Chabot, daughter
of Councilman and Mrs. Charles w.
Chabot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
MTLEY.

An entertainment will be given at
Grace Episcopal Church. on Highf1eld
lane, tonight by the members of the
Bible class.
Miss Louise Booth, Of Hillside ave.
nue., is visiting her brother, Schuyler
Booth, at Utica. N. Y.
Mrs. e. NJ. Schneider, Of Brooklyn,
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Laying. of Franklin avenue.
George M. Blackwell. of Hawthorne
avenue, has returned from a visit to
friends on Long Island.
Mrs. j. T. Matthews, of Wilkesbarre,
Pa, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jabez
Yarrow, of Franklin avenue
Mrs. Anne M. Lancaster, Of Old
Town, Me, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. D. Blanchard. of Prospect street.
Miss Mary M. Flanney, of Colonial
terrace, is spending a few days at
Pottstown. Pa.
Miss Mabel Schoonmaker. of Franklin
avenue, is visiting friends at Pough-
keepsie. N. Y.
Miss Francis Louise st. John. who is
a junior at Blair Hall, is, spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horatio w. st. John, OF Haw-
thorne ven
Otto Chunsloth, Of Rio Janeiro, Bra
I'll, is q guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio
w. st. John, of Hawthorne avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
SOUTH ORANGE

Gods decentralization" will be the
subject of a sermon to be delivered by
the Rev. Wallace B. Fleming. pastor,
at the morning service in the Morrow
Memorial Methodist Church tomorrow,
In the evening his theme will be 1.-THE
Sin of Delay"
MI. and Mrs. George e. Krug, OF
Woodland venue Maplewood section,
are visiting in Boston.
Miss Anna Shackford, of Chicago, is
the guest Of Mrs. Bennett B. Schnei-
der, of Hillside place.
On a serious charge preferred by
Miss Rose Engle, of 142 Prospect street
South Orange, Leon s. Vaullaire, OF
Overlook avenue. Belleville, will be ar.
raigned before Police Justice Martin
Roll Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The monthly missionary service Of
the Epworth League of the South Or.
ange Methodist Church will be held to.
morrow evening at 6:45 o'clock. The Rev
Jesse Povey, of Lake Linden, Mich.
will speak on missionary Felix's In
Northern Michigan" Mr.. Povey has
been a pastor for a number of years II
the copper region" and will speal
from personal knowledge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
|FATHER-|NLAW
OF GAYNOR DIES
IN BmELLEv|LLE
Augustus G. Mayer, IL Years
Old, Passes Away at Home
of Cousin.

Augustus C. Mayer. father-in-law Of
Mayor William J. Gaynor. of New
York city, died yesterday at the resi-
dence of his cousin, Mrs. Lavinia
Blewett, 25S Main street, Belleville, fol-
lowing a long illness. Death was dus
to apoplexy.
Mrs. Gaynor. the wife Of New York's
chief executive, was IN Bellevilie yes
terday and viewed the remains OF her
dead father and will return to attend
the services tonight. The Rev. William
w. Conner, pastor Of the Reformed
Church. Believille, will off1ciate. The
body will be conveyed to Greenwood
Cemetery tomorrow morning, where the
interrnent will take place.
1t was said today that Mayor Gay
nor himself may not attend the funeral.
The mayor. 1t is understood, is indis-
posed at his country home at st.
James.
When asked II Mr.. Gaynor would
come to Belleville 70 view the remains,
Mrs. Blewett said today that she did
not think he would, and she added
that she was inclined TO believe that
Mayor Gaynor would not leave ST.
James to attend the burial tomorrow.
IA w Oh Wa6 JCdA6 Oio 6aiA 3o0
lived with Mrs. Blewett for the last
two years He went to reside there
after his son, william e. c.. Mayer, Of
Glen Ridge. had removed to the lat
ter place from New York. He had lived
with his son in the metropolis up to
that time.
Mr.. Mayer IL survived. besides a son
and daughter, by twelve grandchildren,
seven of whom are the children Of
Mayor Gaynor. He was born in Albany.
N. z, and had come from old Revo-
l~utionary stock. The deceased was also
a Civil War veteran, but had not been
connected with any organizations
He was a retired carriage maker. His
daughter, Mrs. Gaynor. was Miss
Augusta Mayer. Mr.. Mayer was of q
retiring disposition and was q great
reader.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
RESPONDENT NGT
MAN TRIES SUICIDE.

Despondent over being u Of work.
Henry Sautter, As years old, of q Twen-
ty-third street. 1rvington, attempted
suicide yesterday afternoon by inhal-
ing illuminating gas. He was alone
In the first fiat at the time. He fast
ened a rubber tube around his neck
and, attaching the tube to the gas jet
in the bathroom, sod himself In a
chair and placed the end of the tube in
his mouth.
Mrs. Frederick Schill, who lives on
the second floor. heard moans and
called her husband. The latter found
the doors leading to Sautter's apart
ments locked. Another man succeeded
in climbing through the bathroom win
and found Sautter unconscious.
DR.. Louis Schneider, of 6S4 Spring
field avenue, was summoned and the
police notified. Chief of Police Green
sent for DIR. J. Floyd Bowman, who
found the man restored to conscious
ness on reaching his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
ORANGE MEN SUCCESSFULLY
PASS BAR EXAMINATIONS.
Two New Attorneys COngratu-
lated by Friends.

George w. Perry, son of former Reg
lister Edward S. Perry, Of 2sS Central
avenue, Orange, received word yester-
day from Supreme Court Clerk William
Riker, Jr, that he had successfully
passed the examination which entities
him to practise as IN attorney-at-law
in this State. Mr.. Perry Is a graduate
of Orange High School with the class
of 1906. and was graduated from New
York University with the degree OF
LII. Is.
After graduation from college he
continued his studies with former
Sheriff Frank H. Sommer, and when
the law firm of Sommer, Colby &
Whiting was organized he entered
with that firm as a law student, and
is still with 1t. He takes an active
interest in social affairs of the Oranges
and is a member of several clubs and
societies, among them being the Union
League Club. orange High School
Alumni Association. and the Strollers.
He is one of the trustees Of the Orange
High School Scholarship Fund, and is
also business manager for the annual
benefit performance of the Strollers,
WHICH ID " 10 BINSn III IL UchChe VI
the Orange Boys Club at Columbus
Hall December 7. Mr.. Perry will open
an office in Orange for the general
practise of law.
Ralph E. Giordano, Of Orange, sue
cessfully passed the bar examinations
at Trenton and received a telegram
yesterday to that effect. Mr.. Giordano,
who is % years old, and a native Of
New York city, will be rendered a BAN
quet on December 5 by the Rev. John
J. Rongetti, pastor of Our Lady Of Mt.
Carmel Church. Orange, and other
friends, and he was kept busy today
accepting congratulations upon his
successful entrance to the legal fra
ternity.
Mr.. Giordano went from New oYrk
to Orange in 1900. He attended the
primary schools In Manhattan. and IN
Orange was graduated from the gram
mar grade and entered Orange High
School. Receiving an opportunity to
take I'D the study OF law in the office
of the late Elvin w. Crane, n time
prosecutor Of the pleas and a Demo
cratic nominee for governor, he left
High School. On Mr.. Cranes death
Mr.. Giordano entered the Office Of AS
semblyman-elect Frank A. B%oettner
with whom he has continued since. He
was graduated from the New York
Law School last year. He plans tc
remain with Mr.. Boettner and will
practise law in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

Miss Stella Turrell, of Morris "
nue.. is at Thompson, Pa, for q stay
with her mother, Mrs. Adelaide TurrelI.
The Rev. r. B. Curry will take as his
subject at the Methodist Church to-
morrow morning 1.-THE Responsibility
of the Church to the Nation"
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Enk and son and
daughter, of Somerville, spent Thanks
giving Day with Mrs. Enk's brother,
George Neuman, Of Morris avenue
Messrs. David Jaekens. e. G. Town,
ley and C. Louis Corby, of Morris ave.
nue.. have returned to their homes after
a hunting trip to Martinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kane and fam,
lily, of Belleville. have returned to theif
home after a visit to Mrs. Kane's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Pearson, Of
Morris
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
GIVE CHRYSANTHEMUM BALL

A chrysanthemum dance given by
Court Conchessa, No. 81. Daughters of
Isabella. of Harrison, held In Orator
Hall last night, was attended by over
300 persons. The hall was elaborate
ly decorated with black and white
streamers and a large yellow chrysan-
themum was given to each guest
Those who arranged the affair wera
the Misses Mary Prendergast, Hlize-
beth Brady, Katherine Lawless, Helen
Downey, Anna O'Malley. Helen Nc
Donald, Jennie Hays, Maude c. Burke.
Helen Gilmartin, Louise Ferner, Min
ME Desmond. Gertrude Halter. -irs.
Cornelius j. Lynch and Miss Katherine
Gilligan, ex-officio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
CLAIMS COMPANY
IS FAVORED IN
TAX ASSESSMENT
East Newark Physician Tells
County Board Private
Owners Suffer.

DIR. John Pringle. of East Newark
today surprised members OF the Hud-
son County Tax Commission when at
a hearing held in h Borough Hall,
East Newark, he presented figures
showing that the assessments of the
private property-owners had almost
tripled in ten years, while the valu-
alton Of the Clark Thread Company
had jumped only from s1,2s6,oco to
81 $3.50, 900 within fifteen years.
The physician spent part of yester-
dav and all morning today getting to-
cether fcures to present to the COM
mission. lie had his tax bill for lsoo.
aid it showed that the valuation on
the house owned by his wife at 49 Sher-
man aycnus was $500. On the bill
for 1910 tho valuation Is $1,000. In 1900
tho rate was s17.10 per thousand, while
today 1t Is $15.15. The amount paid tnto
the Golfers of the borough III 1900 was
s42. rs. while, according to this years
bill, the amount to be paid Is S95.44.
When asked by a STAR reporter re-
gardink the increase in the Pringle
valuation, Tax Assessor John Fl. Mar
tin declared that the lots might have
been vacant at that time, but DR..
Prtngle informed him that the house
that is there now was there then. Mar
tin offered p further explanation.
DIR. Pringle was very indignant about
this Clark assessment. You work for
The CLARK 49,. -,.' he said, address
ing Martin.
what difference does it make if /
dc % queried the assessor. The ply
siclan simply walked away and made
no answer.
Another instance cited by the phy-
sician wa Ii the case OF property on
the river front. The asSInent was S1s,-
coo, and the dorfor said he was in
formed thai tho Z. w. McClave estate
refused $4,000 for the property, and
asked $500 yet, according to tho ply
stefan, tho owners objected TO the high
tax. Mayor McGlennop. who was pres
ent. stated that on some of his prop
erty the valuation had been increased
1e5 per cent. in ten years.
George Hewarth. a septuagenarian,
objected to the increase in his assess
ment, hut he asked no reduction. He
caused n laugh when he stated that he
was afraid to pai-t his house because
of the fear of an increase.
The others who appealed from their
assessed valuation n the reductions
asked are as follows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
BICYCLIST RIDES AWAY
AFTER INJURING BOY.

Solomon Snyder, 6-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Snyder. Of So
Spruce street, Bloomfield. was badly
hurt in front of his home yesterday
afternoon, when he was knocked down
by q bicycle
The little fellow was bruised from
head to foot and he was rendered un-
conscious. The bicycle rider. whose
name is unknown, but who is said to
be in the employ of a merchant in
Bloomfield Centre, was thrown from
his wheel by the force of the collision.
He mounted again and rode rapidly
away. without paying any attention te'
the still form lying in the road.
DR.. Frederick @. shaul dressed snyf
der's injuries. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
MISS K. A. PURCELL TO
BECOME MRS. p. A. GALLERY,

Miss Katherine Agnes Purcell, of SO
Montague place. Montclair, n Patrick
Arthur Gallery, of Monticello. N. Y,
will be married this afternoon at S
o'clock in the Church Of the Immacu-
late Conception. The Rev. William A.
Brothers, rector of the church, will per-
form the ceremony. Miss Nora Purcell.
sister of the bride-to-be, will be brides
maid, and Richard Purcell, brother Of
the bride-to-be, will be best man. John
J. Peck and william Michel will be the
ushers. Tho bride will wear a leather
colored cloth travelling suit and black
beaver hat. Mr.. and Mrs. Gallery will
leave on a wedding trip direct from the
church, and on their return will reside
at Monticello.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
THINK MAYOR
HAS VETOED RESOLUTION,

The time limit for Mayor Cardwell to
either sign OF veto q resolution passed
by the East Orange City Council for
placing the Main street drain assess
ments on the city at large expired
yesterday. While the executive vas not
willing to communicate his views for
publication today, it is understood that
he vetoed the resolutions and a warm
discussion nay result Monday night
when the Council meets. IF the resolu-
lions are lost the matter will probably
go to the courts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
MAY VOTE ON REJECTION
OF VOTING MACHINES

A petition was filed today for a
special election in the first district of
the Fourth ward, East Orange, to allow
the voters in the district to decide on
the retention or rejection of the voting
machine. More petitions are expected
to follow, as the Democrats have been
working to get the eve remaining
machines out, and of late ON Repub-
LEANS have become interested and show
= willingness to get the machines out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
BELLEynLE
Philip Barmuh,. FuenraI.

Philip Barmuh's Fuenra1.
The funeral Of Philip Barmuh. so
years old. who was found dead In bed
at the home of Mrs. Rose singerlee,
"A Bridge street, Thursday morning.
took place today from the parlors OF
John A. Breen, Washington avenue.
The interment was in Christ Church
Cemetery, in the town. Several en-
ployees of a Newark factory where Mr..
Barmuh was employed marched to the
graveyard to pay their last respects.
Newly d Man Arrested.
The police last night arrested Leon
s. Voullaire, of Greylock avenue and
Oak street, in the town on h strength
of a warrant issued by the South Or
ange police. The complaint was made
by a girl. When taken to the Bellevine
police station by Chanceman James
Dunn Voullaire was placed under $1,000
bail by Police Justice Richard H. Ash
worth to appear when wanted to an
swer the complaint. Voullaire was mar
ried last week in Belleville to a Brook
Ign girl. He was released.
DR.. Edward o.. Cyphers, chairman OF
a special committee on speakers of the
Board of Trade, reported at a meeting
of the board last night that he will
make an attempt to secure the services
Of the Rev. William H. Morgan. pastor
of the Central Methodist Church, OF
Newark, to deliver an illustrated lee
ture. The board is following out "a
custom of having a speaker TO give 9
lecture preceding each regular meeting
80 as to bring out the membership.
Chief of Police Michael J.. Flynn. wht
Is confined to bed at his home. 1879 Johr
street, suffering from rheumatism, 1:
slightly improved.
Miss Mary Moriarity, of Connecticut
Is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Sullivan
of William street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

Arrangements nave been completed
for a smoker to be held Monday night
at Elberon Hall, Harrison, under the
auspices Of Ethic Lodge No. 115,
Knights of Pythias, Of Harrison. First
class talent will entertain.