davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
ROOSEVELT

Many Of the old residents Of Car
teret will be grieyed to hear OF the
death In New York Of Mrs. NJ. Cur
rams, formerly Of this place. Mr..
and Mrs. e. S. Quin attended the
funeral in New York Saturday.
Conrad Briedenstein spent Satur-
day in Elizabeth.
Mrs. Thomas Deyereaux and
daughters. Mary and Anna. spent
Saturday shopping In Newark.
Benjamin Prizes, of Chrome, pro-
prietor of a pool parlor on b street,
Is moving to Brooklyn to open a
cafe.
Mrs, Kellar and daughter Ethel,
Of Railway avenue, spent Saturday
In New York.
Philip d. Mccarthy, of Milltown,
is spending the week in Roosevelt
on business.
Mrs. J. Murphy, OF Bryant street,
spent Saturday In Elizabeth.
Miss %Julianna Rhein spent Satur-
day in Newark.
Miss Edith Carleton spent Sunday
out of town.
Joseph Enot was an out-of-town
visitor Sunday.
William C|oughlin, of B street,
spent Sunday in Elizabeth.
Miss Ella Sheridan spent Satur-
day in New York shopping.
Miss Mary Sexton spent Saturday
in Newark.
Frank Glynn, of Perth Amboy,
and family spent Sunday in Chrome.
John II. Connolly spent Sunday in
Elizabeth.
Hugh Carleton, of Emerson street,
spent the weekend IN New York.
Miss Mary Connolly spent Satur-
day shopping in Newark.
Miss Edith Sheridan, Of Railroad
avenue, spent Saturday in Newark.
Miss II. Cluney, Of Washington
street, Perth Amboy, spent Sunday
in Chrome.
Miss Catherine Liese, Of Atlantic
street. spent the weekend with
friends in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Bernard Kahn was an out-or-
town visitor Saturday.
Miss A. Blake spent Saturday
shopping in Newark.
Miss Kate Glynn spent Saturday
evening in Perth Amboy.
Miss Kewley spent Saturday out
or town.
Mrs. Daniel Harrington has re-
turned home TO New York after a
brief visit to friends In Chrome.
Devotions during the month Of
Nav will be held in st. Joseph's
church every morning at 7:45 with
exception OF Friday and Sunday,
when services will be at 7:46 In the
evening.
Miss Esther Williams spent the
weekend out of town.
Mrs. E. S. Quin spent Monday in
New York city.
J. L. Davis, Of New York, was a
local visitor Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
SOUTH AmB0I MAN HURT
ON A NEW YORK FERRY
specia. to the EVENING NEWS.

Spectn! 10 the NEWS.
South Amboy, April Boulevard
Gallagher, of David street. was a
business visitor at New York city
yesterday forenoon and met with a
painful. if not very serious accident.
AS those who are acquainted with
Mr.. Gallagher know. several years
ago he met with an accident that
crippled him somewhat. Yesterday
in going from the ferryboat to the
wharf, he slipped and fell injuring
his leg in such a manner that he had
to secure a crutch in addition to his
cane TO enable HIM to reach South
Amboy At the depot he met the
NEWS correspondent, who tele-
proned to j.. J. Scully, who kindly
sent a team and carriage to take
him home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
OLD BRIDGE

Mps. Frank Green, of Hillsboro,
and son, Frank. Jr., are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Disbrow, at South
Amboy.
Mrs. William Smith, Sr., of Run
yon, visited among relatives in South
Amboy, Saturday.
Raymond Bergen, of Trenton,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. |. Bergen, of First
street.
Mrs. George Andrews, Of Main
street, was noted among the shop
pers in Perth Amboy, Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Edward Van Pelt and daugh-
ter, Miss Emma, Of Perth Amboy,
spent Saturday with Mrs. Charles II.
Reid, of Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Shelters and
children, of Runyon. were the
Brown, at South Amboy, Sunday.
Ben Long, of Runyon, was the
guest of friends in the borough. Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shloring, of
Runyon, spent Saturday shopping in
Perth Amboy.
Mrs. George w. Minor and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Freeman, of Brook
field Terrace, enjoyed a visit among
friends in Perth Amboy, Saturday.
Miss Louise Thorn, of Riverside
avenue, was the guest of Miss Mild
red Teats, at South Amboy, over the
weekend.
Mrs. William Reid, of Morgan
vile is spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Reid,
of Church street.
Miss Helen Brown, of Main street,
was a Perth Amboy shopper, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Harry b. Livis, of Runyon,
was noticed among the Perth Am
boy shoppers, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Selover and
Mrs. c. l. Bergen. of First street,
witnessed the production of Temp
est and Sunshine" at the Bijou,
Perth Amboy, Saturday afternoon.
Harry Andrews and Miss Phoebe
Schloing occupied a box at Proctor's,
Perth Amboy, Saturday afternoon.
Malcolm Atkinson and Harold
Orr, members of the s. A. H. s.,
took in the sights at Perth Amboy,
Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Smith, of Newark,
spent the week end with her parents
at Browntown.
Charles H, Reid, of Church street,
was among the local people in
Perth Amboy Saturday.
Leland DeLooch, clerk at the
B~rookfield Glass works, was a New
York visitor, Saturday, in the inter
est of the company.
Mrs. o. II. Huffman has returned
to her home after a brief visit with
friends in New York and Perth Am
boy.
Mrs. James Mcguire Of Church
street, was a Perth Amboy shopper,
Saturday.
Manager William Hollenback, of
the o. B. T. A. c., attended the show
at Proctor's, Perth Amboy, Saturday
afternoon.
David Dobson, of South Old
Bridge, was noticed among the audi
enCe at ProCtor's Perth Amboy, Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Eugene Reid, of Church
street, was a business visitor at
Perth Amboy, Saturday.
Mrs. M. b. Carpenter, of Church
y w. " 4 I'LL SIlODDGI,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Van Hise, of
South Old Bridge, were noticed
among the shoppers In Perth Am
boy, Saturday.
Walter Yates, of Maple street,
was the guest of friends In Perth
Amboy Over the weekend.
Master James Minor was pleas
antly entertained by friends in
Perth Amboy, Saturday afternoon.
Messrs. Ben Green and Ben Roll
er, of South Old Bridge, renewed
old acquaintance in Perth Amboy,
Saturday.
John Peterson, of Perth Amboy,
spent Sunday with his family.
w. +, Clayton, of South Amboy.
was a borough visitor, Sunday even
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
SPRANC A LEAK
BEING LOADED
Ran the Schooner on the
Flats to Save Her.
special to the EVENING NEWs.

South Amboy. April 80 Tho
three-masted schooner Hattie c.
King, while receiving a cargo Of coal
at shute No. %, yesterday sprang
aleak. The captain called for a tug
to place the schooner on the mud
flats on the upper side of the old
steamboat dock to save her from
sinking entirely, The boat was par
TALLY loaded with coal and lies on
the flats with it's stern submerged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30

r. C. Collins, Postmaster at Bar
negat, N. j., advises his friends:
81 find your Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound the best remedy for a
cough / ever tried. l had a la grippe
cough that left me completely ex-
hausted, out after taking hale a bot
tie Of FoIey's Honey and Tar Com
pound, the coughing spells entirely
ceased. l wish to say 1t can't be
beat"
Laurer Drug Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30

is often desirable, especially by cid
erly people. Nothing, effects this,
change better, or gives q person 81
young appearance quicker tar a neJ
set of teeth, should the natural on,
be lost. We can make from ten u
twenty different years difference I'd
your advantage, il you will let US
attend to your teeth and select fo1
YOU a new SCI of the very best quail!
ity. Maybe it's what you need.
DIR, l.. f. KUNTL,
Surgeon-Dentis
83s State ST. Perth Am
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
BENZ. SPTVaCE's
New Paint and Wallpaper store
,na NEW M AVE

Now ready for business. With a big
stool of Lucas Paints. Enamels and
Stains. Let us estimate on wall paper
Ing, painting and glazing. Our prices
will surprise you. Special In wall pa
per, 8 cents per double roll and up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
IRVINGTON.

Edwin Berry, secretary of the Board of
Health, has been granted a weeks vaea-
ton by the board to regain his strength,
after having passed through a critical ill
ness. Joseph S~onnenberg, plumbing in
spector, is acting secretary.
Sanitary Inspector Joseph Clickenger
has been instructed to begin a house-to-
house campaign against the mosquito
breeding nuisance.
A rehearsal for the minstrel show which
will be given next month by %Irvington
Council, No. 1857, Jr. o. L.. A. NJ, will be
held Monday night at the home of Fred
erick Scott, of 105 Union avenue.
The members of the Abedel class of
the First Christian Church SUNDAY
school, accompanied by their teacher,
Lou Moehnkopf, met last night at the
home of Miss Lucille Laisant, of
Springfield avenue.
Alfred H.. Mueller Is Ill at his home
on Ltnde avenue.
A ladies night" will be given Mon
day night by Irvington Lodge of Elks
in Masonic Hall.
An entertainment and dance will be
given by Irvington Chapter No. "A.
order OF the Eastern Star, mex Thurs
day night in Masonic Hall, Irvington
Centre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
Irvington Cop Has Sad
Experience With a Cow.

Policeman Charles Schulze, of Irv-
ington, will never tackle a COW again.
1t mi be the Understanding COW in
creation, but the brave bluecoat will
give it a wide, wide berth.
A fat, frisky COW belonging to Ber-
nard Larney, of Union avenue Irv-
ington, was being led through the
streets by the helper of it's new owner,
Gelig Freidenheit, of 645 Springfield
avenue, this city.
When it saw the Masonic Hall it
tool a notion that it would like to ex-
plore all Masonic mysteries, The COW
made a dash for the building, and,
failing to butt its way in the main
door, it climbed the steps leading to
another entrance.
Then it was that Policeman Schulze
got into action, He tackled the COW
with football tactics. The com prompt
ly forgot its Masonic ambitions and
sat down on the policeman. Like a
Spanish b%ullighter Schulze squirmed
and struggled. Then the COW got up
and butted Schulze down the steps.
He was removed to his home for re-
pairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE
DEAL AT FIVE CORNERS"

A sale of considerable interest in the
Roseville section has just been made
by Abe Feist, of Feist & Feist, when
he sold for DR.. Julius Rudisch. of New
York city, the three-story and base
ment store and apartment houses at
Nos. 115-117 and 119 Hartford street,
of First, on a plot 63x106. There
are three stores, with fourteen apart
ments on the floors above. This is the
most important sale taken place in
this section in many years, and is the
junction of the Roseville and Bergen
street car lines. The selling price was
about $685. 900. Another interesting fea-
ture Is that the purchaser, Philip Gins
berg, is the corner grocer, who has
been on the premises for several years.
He will make extensive alterations and
improvements to the property.
One of the best transactions reported
lately was the sale by Feist e. Feist
for Wilkinson, Gaddis & Co, wholesale
grocers, to Herbert w Ross, the real
estate dealer, the Ave three-story
brick and stone buildings at Nos. 2S,
80, 80, "a and 341s Arlington street, and
the four-story brick building at 40
Nicholson street; also the vacant plot
Nos. 10 and q Augusta street, being
the northeast corner of Augusta and
Nicholson streets. The consideration
was about $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY KNIGHT TEMPLARS.

Public installation exercises of the
newly appointed officers of Jersey Com
mandery, Knight Templars, were wit
messed last night at The Lyceum, East
Orange, by more than $50 prominent
citizens of the Oranges, Montclair and
Bloomfield.
Right Eminent John P. Contrell, of
this city, grand commander of the
State Commandery, officlated. DR..
Joseph Macdonald, jr., was grand mar
shal. Music was furnished by the
New York Templar quartet. The officers
installed last night were: Eminent
commander, Edward B. Wire; general
issimo, Frank C. Green; captain-gen-
eral, David Reynolds; senior warden,
William S. Smarzo; junior warden,
Henry ]. Sage; excellent p~relate,
Alonzo Durkee, P. c.; treasurer, Will
son H. Toll; standard-bearer, Robert
M. SLIDER; sword-bearer, Henry II. Sell
fridge; warder. Francis B. Northrup;
judge advocate, Frederick ". Garvin;
captain of guards. Thomas p. Newman;
guards, Ernest c.. Baldwin, Harry R.
Davenport, Arthur H.. Hopper, Robert
Baker; organist, Otto Zaremba, Jr.;
quartermaster, George w. Reeve;
armorer, Joseph E. Merchant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
PROTEST THAT NON-UNION
MEN WORK ON NEW HIGH.

At the next meeting of the building
committee of the Board of Education
the members will hear the protests OF
the Essex Trades Council because nom
union men from out of town are en-
ployed in the construction of lockers
at the Central Manual Training High
School. This protest was made at h
meeting of the Essex Trades Council
last night, when Secretary Henry Hill
fers announced that the parents who
have their children educated here and
are taxed for these schools should have
a voice in the building of institutions.
Mayor Haussling had been acquainted
with the trouble, declared Mr.. Hilfers,
and was indignant that such a con-
dition should exist in this city. The
Board of Education was condemned for
this situation.
Attention was also called to the lack
of room for employees at Centre Mar
ket. According to Delegate Taylor
these men nave to place their street
clothes in the coal bins. The public
buildings committee of the Common
Council will be approached on this sub
ject.
On April ! the council will conduct a
free moving picture show at Kruger
Auditorium and another at Wallace
Hall on April 8. At both performances
Mart King will tell stories.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
ANNOUNCE WEDDING WHICH
TOOK PLACE LAST JULY.

Announcements were sent out yester-
day of the marriage of Miss Jessica
Kinney, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Kinney, of 1893 washington avenue,
Belleville, and Frank Austin Corliss,
of III Joralemon street, also of Belle
vile. The young couple succeeded in
keeping their marriage a secret for
more than eight months.
They were married in New York city
on Wednesday, July 5, of last year, by
Rev. Mr.. Barker, pastor of a Methodist
church. The first intimation of the
wedding was received by Mr.. Corliss's
mother several days ago when the
bridegroom had his wife show his
mother the wedding ring. Several
friends of the couple received an
nouncements yesterday. The couple re-
ceived parental blessings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corliss will leave with
in a few days for the South, where
they will live. Mr.. Corliss at one time
was catcher of the Mutual A. A. base
ball team, of Belleville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
OBSERVES
TOOTH BIRTHDAY
Presbyterian Congregation in
Bloomfield to Hold Exer=
cises Tonight.

The one hundredth anniversary of the
corporate existence of the old Presbyte-
rian Church on the historic common in
Bloomfield will be celebrated tonight
with appropriate services. Former
Governor J.. Franklin Fort will speak
on 1.-THE Past and the Present" Mayor
William Hauser will preside and Rev.
DR.. George Lewis Curtis will offer
prayer.
Music will be furnished by the High
School Glee Club, assisted by the High
School orchestra, under the direction
of Professor p. j, Smith.
The real celebration will be deferred
until June 9-13. A feature of the
celebration will be the unwilling of a
monument costing more than 5000, to
be erected to the memory of soldiers
and sailors from Bloomfield. About
81, 900 of this amount has been pledged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
HARRISON POLICE SEEK MEN
WHO HELD UP FREEHOLDER.

The Harrison police are today looking
for four men who early yesterday
morning held up former Freebooter
Frank L. Driver at the Harrison side
of the Jackson street bridge. Mr..
Driver believes the men recognized him
and thus did not carry out a possible
intention of robbing him. A description
of the four has been furnished the
police.
Mr.. Driver, who is connected with
the Driver-Harris Wire Company, Har-
rison, was bound for Newark in his
automobile. AS the car neared the
bridge a red light doomed up in the
path of the machine. The chauffeur
brought the car to a quick stop. In a
moment the vehicle was surrounded.
One of the men, who, according to Mr..
Driver, seemed intoxicated, suffered
out something about being an automo-
bile inspector. Two of the four sud
denly started away and the others soon
followed. The place where the hold-up
occurred is in a lonely section of the
town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
About the City

AN ARTS AND CRAFTS EXHIBITION
of the work of the blind will be shown by
the State Commission for the Blind Tues
day, April 2, at Broad street and Central
avenue. There will also be a program of
music.
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
will hold a public hearing on Tuesday,
April 2, at u noon, in the State House,
Trenton. on the exemption Of the position
of matron in the State prison.
LOCAL BUILDERS WILL HOLD A
meeting next Friday in the Builders Elk
change, 40 Clinton street, in an endeavor
to bring more patronage to themselves by
boosting Newark.
TYPoTHETAE OF NEWARK, COM
posed of master printers of this city, met
last night to arrange for the annual meet
ing and election of officers, which will
take place next month.
EDWARD w. GRAY MADE A SHORT
address before the Business Mems Taft
League, which met informally at Achtel-
a banquet would be given at Achtel-stet-
ter's tonight by 100 Sons of Taft" in
honor of the President.
THE SECOND PERFORMANCE OF
the. fifth annual minstrel show of the
Young Mems Christian Association held
in Wallace Hall last night was a success.
The proceeds will be devoted to. Kamp
Kiamesha, the camping place of the boys
in the Blue Mountains.
COLONEL CLARENCE HoDsoN, OF
Clarence Hodson & Co, gave a banquet
last night at Achtel- Stetter's to the direc-
tors and officials of the Eagle Fire Insur-
sister organization of the New Jersey and
Eagle Assurance Company.
THE YOUNG MEMS HEBREW Asso-
citation will hold it's first ladies' social in
the clubrooms, 1856 Springfield avenue, to-
morrow night. The affair will be in charge
of "The Bachelors" and a handsome SOU
venir will be given each lady present. The
whist which was scheduled for tomorrow
night has been postponed.
TIE IRONBOUND IMPROVEMENT
Association will hold a special meeting on
April IS to discuss the advisability of a
trolley xtensio between this city and
Harrison via the Jackson street bridge.
The meeting will be held in Quinn's Hall,
Van Buren, and Ferry streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
INSURGENTS To
APPEAL DECISION

Following the decision of Judge Phil
lips, of Cleveland, o., giving the In
ternational Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, headed by Frank j. McNulty,
Of this city, the right to claim $4,000
which has been tied up by the courts,
the insurgent faction headed by T. j.
Reid, of Erie, Pa, have instructed their
attorney to make an appeal.
For the past six years the case OF
the electrical workers has been in the
courts. When the split came in the
union McNulty was president of the
International Electrical Workers
Union and a member of local union
No. So. The insurgent party then tried
to oust him and the secretary of the
national body. at a separate
ton. The old members held that the
election was Illegal and refused to rec
ognize the new party.
The court directed that about 3d. 600
was due the Reid faction and must be
paid over. The outside electrical work.
ers of this city support the Reid fac
ton, and it is understood that the
fight is one for control between the
inside and outside workers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
Returns After 5
Years; Kin Gone

With an idea hat he was a badly
abused boy, Frank Andrews left his
home at 299 Market street more than
five years ago, and after seeing a lot
of the wild woolly West, finally wound
up as a cowboy, and recently he re-
to this city, but has beer un-
able to find his parents. Today he ap-
pealed to Judge Hahn in the First
Precinct Court to help him to locate
them. He said that his step-father's
name was Captain Louis Teyesen, and
was in charge of a Lehigh Valley rail-
road tugboat named Bloomfield, which
used to ply between Newark and Perth
Amboy.
WHY did you leave home?" asked
the Judge.
ooh, I thought l was very much
abused at home was the rather
sheepish reply.
do you think so now?" asked the
judge.
mo. sir, after what I have gone
through" replied the youth; cowboy
life Is not SO bad, but I just longed
to see my mother again. as l did not
write nor heal from her since 1 went
away"
The judge told him he would do all
he could to help to find his parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
NO ACTION TAKEN TOWARD
FILLING VACANCY ON BOARD

No action has as yet beer taken by
County superintendent of Schools AL
fred B. Meredith regarding the ap-
pointment of a member to the South
Orange Board of Education to fill the
vacancy due to a tie existing between
Leonard r. Jacobus and Tom C. Wat
kins at the election in South Orange
last Tuesday. Rumor had 1t in the vii
lage today that Mr.. Jacobus would de-
cline to accept should Mr.. Meredith
name him. Mr.. Jacobus, however, de-
clared this afternoon that he had not
even considered such action.
1t was said at Mr. Meredith's office
today that the returns of the South Or
ange election had not been received and
as a result Mr.. Meredith had not been
formally notified Of an existing va
cancy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
FINED ON CHARGE OF
ASSAULTING MAN IN CAFE.

Andrew Buschek, proprietor of a sa-
loon at 4S7 Market street; Rudolph
Heck, of so Belmont avenue, and Frank
Mazer, of 121 Second avenue. New
York. were each Inc $40 in the Third
Precinct Police Station Court today by
Judge Hahn on a charge of assaulting
John Hilomonik, of Lahgport, Pa. 1t
was alleged by the complaint that he
was assaulted in the saloon which ne
cessitated his removal to st. James's
Hospital for treatment. The defend
ants alleged that Hilomonik started an
argument and drew a penknife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
BOTH SHOES FOR RIGHT
FOOT, G0RMAN ARRESTED.

Nick German. AZ years old, of rs Null
berry street, was arrested yesterday
afternoon, with two new shoes for the
right foot in his possession. He told
Judge Hahn today in the First Pre-
cinct Court that he bought them in
New York for fifty cents.
"And what were you going to do
with them?" asked the judge.
Just keep them till I met some fell
low who had only a right leg and sell
them to him."
Thirty days in Jail for you,'i re-
piled the judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
EAST ORANGE TO HAVE
CLEANING DAY APRIL E.

Cleaning Day. is to be observed in
East Orange on April s. This was de-
cided at a conference today Of Mayor
Julian A.. Gregory, members of the
Board of Health and heads of the va
rious city departments. Horses and
carts will be used in the cleaning
process. Mayor Gregory announced
that owners of vacant lots had prom
ised to have their property cleaned. A
meeting for the purpose Of furthering
the project will be held in the City
Council chamber next Wednesday
night. All residents of the city have
beer invited to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
DURBAR PICTURES TO BE
EXHIBITED FOR BOYS CLUB.

Arrangements have been completed
for the exhibition of the Durbar to be
given for the benefit of the Boys Club
of the Oranges at the Lyceum, East
Orange, on Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday of next week. The rogram will
present pictures showing historic
record of the important events during
the stay of England's king and queen
in India. The motion pictures will be
colored. The managers of the Boys
Club announc that the advance sale
of tickets has gone beyond expecta-
tons.