Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
IRyINGTON.


hmprOVcTs 10 have JOINT Meeting.
The meeting of the joint committee
of the several subcommittee recently
appointed by the local civic bodies to
protest against the proposed annex
alton of part of Irvington without a
popular vote, which was originally sci
for next Tuesday night, has been
changed to Monday night. The COM
mittee is composed of members from
local bodies, as follows: Board OF
Trade, DR.. Albion c. Christian, Re
corder w. Eugene Turton, former
School Commissioner Joseph Walker,
James FL. Byrne n Gustav r Krutt-
schnitt; Third Ward Improvement AS
ISOLATION, Frederick Krack, John J.
Bonscher; I%rvington Improvement AS
ISOLATION, Joseph Maurer, Henry Ellen
bach, Otto Kuscher, Charles Mummy,
Theodore Stahl; Second Ward Improve
ment Association, Councilman August
i. Lacombe, George Gibson, Emil
Yuengling, former Councilman Warren
T. Frey, former Town Treasurer George
H. Woolley; West End Improvement
Association, Alfred r. Sorgenfree, Rein
hold Kniep and William H. Heerwagen.
Petitions with printed headings will be
ready for distribution among the mem
bers of the committee for the purpose
of procuring signatures of reinon-
STRANGE
In the Methodist Episcopal Church
the Rev. O. S. Baketel, of New York,
will preach in the morning. At night
the pastor, the Rev.. John Hobart Egg
bert. will deliver a sermon on Con
trary Winds
The Rev. Clarkson MacGeorge, of
Grocer Theological Seminary, Chester,
Pa, will occupy the pulpit of the First
Christian Church at both services to-
morrow.
The sixth of the series of Lenten lee
lures will be delivered tomorrow night
in Trinity Church parish house by the
Rev. August C. Fliedner. His subject
will be Utah"
The Rev. Uriah McClinchie, of the
First Reformed Church, will preach to-
morrow morning on 'Life's Opportuni-
ties In the evening his sermon sub
ject will be 1.-THE Church as an Agency
of Service"
The Rev. Frederick e. Voegelin will
occupy the pulpit of the Manhattan
Park German Presbyterian Church at
both services.
The Rev. Thomas F. Monahan will
officiate at st. Leo's r. c. Church.
The pulpit of the Hilton M. E.
Church will be occupied tomorrow by
the Rev. A. Boylan Fitzgerald.
The Rev. Bernis S. Crosby will preach
in the Hilton Christian Church tomor-
row night.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the smoker to be given under
the auspices of the Workmen's Sick
and Death Benefit Fund and Branch
%Irvington, Socialist party, at Rech-
steiner's Hall, 152 North Grove street,
tonight. The elaborate program OF. en-
tertainment includes m~onologues by
Will West n Fred Hoppe. original
German songs by Albert Haefer,
dialect songs by Edward Eyrich, must
cal selections by Prof. William Schott,
and burlesques by an original troupe.
Chief Flynn, of the Belleville police,
reported to the local police yesterday
that a colored youth who vas seen
driving a team of horses through that
town answering the description of
those recently stolen from the barns of
John II. Donovan, at 121 Myrtle avenue,
had been taken into custody. Police
Sergeant Thomas II. Kirkbride and
Donovan went to Belleville, but did not
identify the horses.
The weekly meeting nights of Miss
Marian Heim's dancing class In the
Drake building have been changed
from Wednesdays to Mondays.
Mrs. Annie Chamberlain. of 101 Con-
gress street, Newark, who has been
confined for some time in the City Hos
pitaI. where she underwent an opera
ton. has recovered sufficiently to be
taken to her home tonight by her
nrother1 R~Qnndsman R~agkAauss of Tie