davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
CHARACTERIZATION.

Farewell Party.
A farewell party was given last night
to Miss Tillie Charter at the home Of
her mother. Mrs. Henry Charter. prior
to her departure for Boston on Satur-
day, where she will take up her resi-
dence. Among the guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Burner, the Misses
Marguerite Charter, Elsie Heitmueller,
Emma Cupley, Rose Burner, Magdeline
Burner, Anna Burner, Louisa Burner.
Henry Charter, Gustav Charter, John
Haymark, Bernard Heitmueller, Her
man S~tockinger, Louis Rurrer.
Members of the 1~rvington Patrol
mems Benevolent Association are en-
joying a series of bowling games this
afternoon at Gustav Kramer's bowling
alleys on Sixteenth e m
A baseball game between the single
and married men OF the Tri-Mu class
of the First Christian Church has been
arranged for Saturday afternoon on the
Laurel oval at Laurel avenue above
~Stuyvesant avenue.
Doric Council, No. Is, Royal Area
mum. will hold its semi-monthly meet
ing tomorrow night In Masonic Hall, at
which time final arrangements will be
made for the celebration of its thirty
fourth anniversary on Friday night at
Olympic Park.
Owing to the fact that only one bid
was received for the tagging of the
north side OF Grove terrace. which was
submitted by John Dorer, the Town
Council has ordered that further bids
be called for to be opened at the next
meeting.
A sunshine tea" will be given by the
members of the Sunshine Society Sat-
urday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Ernest Bick. of Laurel avenue.
A "pay-as-you-enter' social and
games will be given under the auspices
of the Busy Bees" of Trinity parish.
Irvington, In the parish house on
Thursday evening, June %.
William ]. Fritts, a former resident
of Irvfngton. and Miss Maude NJ
crabbe, of Florida, will be married on
| June IS at Montgomery. Ala. The bridal
trip will be a tour of the large North
ern cities. The couple, will make theiI
home in Montgomery. Mr.. Fritts re-
| sided in Newark for i.early ten years
before moving to Irvington. where ne
! lived for FIVE years. He left lryington
in February, 1909, to take a position
with a large dry-goods house in Mont
gomery, Ale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
SOUTH


Everett K. Taylor. of Irvington ave-
nue., an architect, has been engaged
to draw plans for some changes to the
Village Hall. .
A delegation from South Orange
Lodge Of Elks attended the institution
of %Irvington Lodge at Irvington last
night.
Winnemucca Tribe, Imi roved Order
of Redmen, will raise chiefs at a sleep
to be held at its wigwam IN the Mayer
building, Sloan street, tomorrow night.
Richard Farrell will be initiated to
membership.
The South Orange Field Club base
ball team will play a game with the
Crescent A. c. nine. of Bay Ridge, on
the Field Club grounds Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gillespie, Of
Silver Spring, Ridgewood road, will
spend the summer at the Thousand
Islands. leaving South Orange Friday
The family of Joseph H. Allen will
leave tomorrow for their summer home
at York Harbor, Me.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21


Planning New Church.
The building committee OF Christ
Episcopal Church has taken a DEFINITE
step toward the erection Of a parish
house for the church. The committee
is now receiving plans for the work
and the contract may be awarded with
out delay. 1t has been decided by the
church officials to locate the parish
house at Washington avenue and Essex
street. This is one block above Joralo-
mon street. The church has acquired
property there. The building commit
tee has also under advisement the
building of a new church, although
nothing definite to this end has been
done as yet. The present rectory is To-
Gated at 314 Main street and is occu-
pied by the rector. the Rev. Charles
w. Popham.
Star OF Belleville Circle. Companions
of the Forest of America, held a meet
ing last night in Believille Hall. and
the following officers were elected for
the coming six months: Chief com
panion, Miss Nellie Comiskey: sub-
chief companion, Mrs. Elizabeth Swick:
recording secretary, Miss Ida NJ. Kane:
financial secretary, Mrs. J. r. Nc
Kenna: treasurer. Mrs. Ida McNulty:
right guide. Miss Rose Jenkins; left
guide. Miss Margaret Burns; inside
guard. Miss Anna Norton; outside
guard. Miss Mary A.. Smith: trustee,
Mrs. Byron; pianist. Miss May West
lake; delegate to State convention. Mrs.
McKenna: alternate. Mrs John Burns.
The meeting last night was the semi
annual Of the organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
MAN DAZED, SUPPOSEDLY
SUFFERING FROM HUNGER.

A "a at first thought to have
escaped from an insane asylum, but
who the East Orange police believe is
in a aazed condition Through liquor,
was arrested by Policeman Harry
Gamble, and has been committed to
the county jail to give Chief O'Ncill
an opportunity to ascertain II his story
is true that he lives in Pennsylvania.
He gives his name as Harry Hartman
and recalled that Henry Blaurock was
at one time chief of police in East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
SPRINGFIELD.

Mrs. D. Roberts, Of Morris avenue,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ed
ward Derricks, of Spring City, Pa.
are visiting friends in Dover.
MI. and Mrs. w. B. Denman have
returned to their home in Morris ave-
nue. after a visit to friends in Siam
ford, Conn.
Miss Rhoda Higgins is i'll at her
home in Main street.
Mrs. s. De Maniewska and daughter
Irene, of Lemberg, Austria, have ar
rived. They win spend the summer
with Mrs. De M~aniewska's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Budd. of Hillside
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
MANY ELkS SEE
INSTITUTION Of
|Rv|NGT0N LODGE
from Neighboring Towns
Present at Initiation of
Forty-two Candidates.

49, 4s..1 U41fr1AF,1
lrVlns'oa mas NJ" 'oiheu -.
The ANAL ceremony was performed iaSl
night in Masonic Hall, that town, wnen
Iryington Lodge, No. 1245, was officially
snstit,,ted and the officers installed.
rh. ceremonies began early yester-
"...a u.han ,ha entertain
s.saa oono,rittoa went IN
menu anu 10 NJ q
au'oiioonee .a 10 - otf3cers and
70 me- ne ~ ,.tter ,odge h
lHe onioeie VI 20 e. 90 ssrhe
coniinle'ce ne n.a.,av aaoretarv
enaiIinan' nay uasvde Isaac +
Danlei anantber w.
Lasey' ',n NJ p,rnmmer
psnta n cior,anx and I. Herbert
mavae,d The GRAND lodge officers and
Neyark lodge officers were escorted to
Richa ia A. McCabe's Speedway Tav.
arm Il, where they were the
s,iests ~ the ing lodge members
~ = dinner.
me candidates initiated were David
Ii frreane Harry I. Stanley. Newton
o. ISinsav lanes Henderson, Isaac J..
,-asav ir ceorge r. Scribe. Franl- r.
eharn Charles Kasefang, j. Herbert
May6aid pichard r. Hopkins, Isaac ].
$3.50, A, pbilin n GlorieuS. william
II. aIoria,,x ir Frederick E~ckelhofer,
.saorre II Woolley. Ackerson J. States.
Anthonv I cuenther w. Eugene Tur-
top I M prrommer. otto Denny, win
iarn strueting. William A.. Heerwagen.
Fre5erick A Doll. Angus L. Lacomba
Frant Eokelhofer Frank d. Trainer.
Fred Dehnert. Frederick Rossiter.
aarrv 7 Henderson. John H. heller,
tdhn r. Henninpsen. ir. Karl E. Olson,
1aania,nin ~ IJttleaeld John A, Smith.
nsoar verboek Charles II. d. Hay
aard robn I,hert Conrad Oechler,
Harvey ramnhe1 John Groom. Il.
1osv,d Ntayeeid ana Henry Winter.
,-.
oW 'ane F" -
ohortiy AFTER 0 cloch lhe paaao
was rormeo ana lhe iocaI anu V'si,is
Elk ABOUT ooV strons' malos
through the prihcipai =.
the town. Inc business places anu
many dwellings, were elaporateiy ueoor-
ated with the national coiors, ana .ne
colors OF the order. me WORDS Wei,
come and Hello, Bill, set IN hummer
bulbs of red, white and piue, ana nre-
works greeted the marcners alone tne
line. At the conclusion OF the parade
the institution OF the iooge ana tne
installation or the ofncers were con
Quoted by District Deputy Grand Elk.
allied RAler William O. Farmer, Oh
Jersey City. There was a sociai time
afterward.
Among the visiting Elk were George
A, Guenther, Richard p. Rooney, d y.
Gaven. Robert G. ziessler. Frank Z.
Gleason, Christian Schwab. John A.
Devlin, Frank KEELING. William Dignan,
w. F, Martin, William Bachman, Au-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
NUTLEY.

Mrs. Charles t. Stewart, of Council
Bluffs, Ia, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Otto Bluhm. of Whitford avenue
Mr.. and IT'S. F. Conquest, Of Nutley
Park, have gone to Toronto. Canada.
Miss Margaret Milne. of New York,
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Carleton, of Nutley avenue
Miss Constance Goodrich, of Grant
avenue has returned from vassar Col
lege.
Mrs. Henry L, Davis. of Brooklyn,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John b. Taylor. Of Montview place,
has returned home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
BUEHLER-CARR.

A pretty wedding look place at loon
yesterday at the residence of Mrs.
Mary A. Carr. Valley street, near Oak
land road, Maplewood, when Miss Jane
Leanore Carr was given in marriage to
Earl d. Buehler, Of New York city. by
her brother. William Carr, under a
bower Of palms and daisies. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Perry II. Murdick. of the South Or
n & M. e. Church. The bride was at
tired in a own OF silk null. draped
with shadow lace. and carried an arm
bouquet of bridal roses. After an ex-
tended trip to Lake George Mr.. and
Mrs. Buehler will reside with the
BRIDES mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
ORANGE GIRL GIVEN 0

A shower surprise was rendered To
Miss Gertrude Henderson. of Orange.
last night, at the home of her uncle,
William BENJAMIN, of 166 South Seventh
street, this city. There was a large.
attendance. Miss Henderson win wed
William Nuttle. OF Orange, on July s.
Miss Elsie McNally rendered violin
solos and Miss Lille Henderson sang
several selections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
CALDWELL VERONA.

Miss Ripley, of Newark. and Mrs.
Ruth Atkinson. of London, England.
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
G, Van Gordon, of Hanford place.
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis G. Hillman and
Allan and Conway Hillman. of New
ark, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
mar Block, of Arlington avenue, Cald-
we'll,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams and
family, of Bloomfield avenue. Verona,
are spending a month at Mt. Pocono.
Pa,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
MILLBURN.


The site of the old Wyoming Soho, u
will be sold al public auction this
afternoon.
The prisoners Who were caught In
the raid ON the American House Sun
day morning VIII be arraigned before
Justice OF the Peace William E. Sum-
mers tomorrow morning.
Potter brothers will hold an enter
tainment In the parish house for the
bene1t OF Mt. Zion A. M. II. Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21

A business meeting of the Columbian
Club will be held on Friday afternoon
at the clubhouse. Roosevelt and Grant
avenues. East orange. at 2:so o'clock.
The clubhouse will be open on Friday
during July and August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21

Mnnyou's Cold Remedy Relieves the
AeAd, throat n lungs almost immediate.
Il. Cheeks Fevers. stops Discharges OF
the nose. takes way all aches and pains
rauspd nv colds. II cures Grip and oh
stinate coughs and prevents Pneumonia.
White Prof. Mupyon. 6Srd and Jefferson
St. Phiia., Ia, for medical sdytce sb-
k-4tely sree
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20

Miss C0rinne HamptOn' OF toIuIn-
bla, s G.. Is visiting Miss Eleanor
Wingneld at her home on West
Franklin street. Miss Hampton il
granddaug liter OF General Wade
Hampton Of the time Of the Con-
federacy. and has many friends IN
this city. whore she has visited be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
Invitations Issued.

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Leonard Barnes, for
the marriage or their daughter. Julia
Gay, to DIR. X. Lester Iindgins, the
ceremony to take place on Wednesday
evening, November ~ ut $50 o'clock,
at Grove Ayenue Bautist church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20

addresses of the speakers aroused
progress of the work and plans for
its advancement for the coming year.
me correspondent OF The Virginian
has learned. though it has not vet
been officially announced. that the
joint board OF finance will be able
to pay the old ministers and tho
WIDOWS OF deceased preachers 33 is
per cent. more than was appropriated
Tor their help. This is very gratifying
as 1t will materially increase tho
stipend annually allotted to these aged
ana largely dependent bcneficiaries OF
the fund
1t is also learned that Rev. George
i. greene, who has BEEN the pastor
of ST. James church, Richmond, will
be made field secretary of the Sun
e&y-school board. Mr.. Greene is Pc
cuiiarly fitted for this work, which
eontemplates the organization of sun
DAY schools and the advancement OF
their interests in the conference.
Conference Notes.
Some of the charges have reported
great offerings fer missions Court
Street, l:ynchhurg has completed tho
payment of $50. 600 for the Somehow
University Of China. Epworth, Nor
folk, has constructed a church in
CHINA at the cost OF several thous-
and dollars Main Street Danville.
contributed this year over SIS 600, and
MI. Vernon, the same city, over ST.
aUa.
The correspondence room of the
Peninsula Trust Company is well
filed at all hours by ministers who
greatly enjoy and appreciate the adj
@ntages 81 generously and thoughts
fully supplied by this company. sta
uonary, astnographer and aatome-
/ eiles are furnished ali who desire
them--and many have desired them.
Another one af the unusual eour-
tesies shown the conference is the
constant attendance Of the accom-
p.ished organist Of the church in
which the conference meets. Mr.. J. r.
Hand the organist, has contributed
his constant services that the confer
teHea might enjoy the accompaniment
81 the great organ TO its singing.
II is the first time in the history OF
the body that the church organist has
been present at all the services.
a telegram MAS received an Satur-
day from Colonel John F. Branch, Of
Richmond, cnngratulating the church
upon the successful and satisfactory
settlement of the college matter, He
! thinks the college will now be able
I to secure much more money from the
Methodists Of Virginia than the
amount OF the Carnegie foundation
benefits would have been.
] This has been an unusually har-
monious session. The friendly settle
/ meut of the college question seems
+ 10 have pitched the tone Of the con-
terence and peace and hrotherly con-
cord have marked the spirit Of the
meetings.
II seems pretty certain now that $.
+ j. Brown will go TO Union Station.
! Richmond. NJ 5 Colonna will be as
signed TO Park Place. Norfolk X.
! f. Gayle Mil become presiding elder
Of the Charlottesville district. and w.
| Ii. Edwards. Of the Portsmouth dis
/ frfet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
HOUSTON REPORTS
BIG TOBACCO SALES

Especial to The Fichmond Nirginian.1
HOUSTON. VA, Nov. 19.-Tne
Hinners Organ Company. Of Chicago,
are constructing for st. Johns
church, Houston. n modern pipe or
gan; the cost of which when put in
the church Viii he $1,000. The con
tract calls for delivery by December
H.
The new paving for the Houston
sidewalks is about complete. The
contract was let 10 G. a Dickens. Of
Houston.
Work VIII begin the first Of the
week on Il httl}diftas To Al,e=t erected hs.
John Hamilton for Messrs. j, w.
Johnson and II, H. EdmHnds, The
building when completed viii he used
AS drug store And office by I)r, w,
M. smiley,
Dispositions were closed for the
plaintiff on Tuesday last in The mat
ter OF McCulIoch vs.. peJarnctte. This
cause grew out Of d dispute over an
old and new ford from BiR Island
in Stanton river. near HrookneaI.
The old ford and the road leading
thereto from the Halifax side being
closed hy the defendant. AN in1unc-
ton was sought
Sales upon the South Boston to-
bacco market We're very heavy dur
ing the past week, between a million
and a half aud two million pounds
being handled Prices were well up
and the quality Of the offerings on
the whole good The week just past
was "a record breaker In sales. AL
! though double sales were run. not
more than one-half of the tobacco
/ was sold that was put on the ware
house floors on Tuesday. the capacity
Of tho various warehouses being tax
ed 10 the limit aud the streets lead
ing thereto blocked with wagons. In
spite OF this apparent "giut' prices
| haNn rlied htgh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Glasgow and
their daughter. Miss Margaret Gas
gov, sailed Saturday from Liverpool
on the Lusitania for Kew York. AS
is their custom. MIR, and Mrs. Glas-
gov will come to Richmond to spend
Christmas with the iatter's father,
Mr.. John +. Branch. Mr.. Glasgow is
president of the Society of meri-
cans in London aand Mrs. Glasgow Is
one of the acknow lodged leaders in
smart society there.
Sailing on the same ship was Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, whose move
nients are always of interest to Viz
ginia society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20

TRADES HOTEL FOR
APARTMENT HOUES

Marshall Vaughan. OF Vaughan X
Company, report the exchange by
Mrs +. \. Vaughan to Charles Reid
Riley. ~ Washington, of the Henry
Clay Inn at Ashland for the "sheri~
dan a handsome apartment house
located on sheridan circle, Washing
son. The exchange was made II
fg understood, IN II valuation If ylfe
Henry clay Inn AZ 5000 and Of
a.. Sheridan at $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
MANASSAS HAS
FINE INSTITUTE
FARMERS AND WIVES MEET AND
PRIZES FOR CORN ARE
tW AtspE.D.

'oseeiiA 20 i'@ As'tA''''ot'N ei''a'i1''
MANASSAS. Va, Nov. i9@fhe
first monthly session Of the Farmers
4nstf,,... connected with rho Apriaul-
! t,9,s1 flie,s, ,,ce,5,l.f ,,.t E,,ide9, Es,1lv
80 ,,.,,l5,i f1s,,@..,., 49,, 80 I,I4,tf,
..,,.r,,,sst,,.l. zststri.., ,[r.f.s,,t
,ssth a., Sr,,|a4 st,,,,1,sr - ,yit',s .,rrd
daorhtnrs ~, Iatfe~ n,et i'm me
gstffr..t srhonj hItfIdlne wbila thn
49, f..,c,,,,isd ~ courthouse
tsr,f@,.sa,. ana prnge@sC.c stand
MAJ, ~ "a. Ify,t,sg statas do,,ar,1f,ert
AZ aerio,,Ift,re ,oar. tho snaolears
~ ,@,,,,,o,' ,.,sa,,51sd ~, anxitiar,
uite, afrs Mar. I}of,,n ~ erection
.,,,gst,Jo,,t .,d Air.. !, A Shaw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20

present the matter before each dis
trict conference and that Bible an
niversary meeting be held at each ses-
sion of the annual conference.
Greeting to baptsts.
An amendment was o4lefed by 7. h.
Reeves ana w W. Lear and unani
lnousiy adopted calling upon the NM
listers to urge Their people To see mat
the Bible is rot eliminated from or
discredited in the public schools OF
the state. The conference ordered the
secretary to convey its iraternal greet
ings and message of good viii to the
Baptist Association iii session in Nor
folk.
Rev. y. Is. Sharpe. superintendent
of the Virginia conference orphanage
at Richmond, read the annual report
OF the orpharage committee The
conference vas greatly pleased to
learn that the institution is out of
debt for the first time IN It's history,
and that its property is constantly In
creasing iii value.
Ten years ago the first contribution
of ten cents WAS made TO tho orphan
age. To-day there are assets valued
at near $4,000 divided AS follows;
Real estate. $4,000; buildings, s5s,
coo; equipment, $4,000; beduest. $500:
cash, 81 .be6.2a. total. STAT geo -. Witn
no liabilities reported. the institution
is Seen to be in Il very hufrishing coh-
dition. The report further showed
that there were being cared for April
l, 1911. 10 children. During the past
year Is have been admitted. making
1SH at present in the institution.
Children Join Church.
The need becoming SO imperative an
intirmary has just been completed at
:. aF 4 he IA fsY{ -
honor Of j. 7. Mastin. the first su~
perintendent Of the institution, and
will be known as the "Mastin Intirm-
airy"
Gratifying faCts brought out by the
report were that the past year fifty
three of the caildren had united with
Park Place church. IN Richmond. and
further that there has never been q
death in the orphanage-
Frank Talbot. Of Danyiile. was con-
tirmed as a trustee vice. + 4 Barrow
deceased. Expressed Ia the report
was the application of the committee
or the services Of Brs. Nuukies.
Howle, Mercer MurreIl. Perkins and
Harrison. of Richmond, and of MIR. "
T.. Woody. editor of The Guardian. thu
orphanage paper.
Saturday afternoon the anniversary.
exercises of the SUNDAY school board
We're held at $50 o'clock. The featuts.
of the occasion was Il strong address
upon the modern Sunday school move
ment and methods by the Rev. c. II.
Bulia, or Nashville, Tenn, one of the
Sunday schoo' secretaries OF the Nj
f. Church. South.
AT night the anniversary service Of
the board of missions was held and
a large audience gathered to hear the
report of the board and addresses by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20

Of the conference represent the cause
in each of his churches enc Sunday in
the year. The committee further sug-
gested that special representatives
present the matter before each dis
trict conference and that Bible an
niyersary meeting be held at each ses-
sion of the annual conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-20
parents. Mr.. and Mrs William l..

Mrs. Albert Richie. who has been
the guest Of her brother. Mr.. Henry
Landon Cabel. at his home in this
city, has returned to Baltimore.