davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
BELLEVILLE.

Star of Belleville Circle. Companions
the Forest of America, will hold a
euchre and dance next Tuesday night In
Belleville Hall. 80
The eBelleville Thespians will produce
"Down bv the Sea- at Belleville Hall,
Tuesday. May 2s, for the benefit of the
haseha II. team connected with the Broad
street line of the Public Service Railway
Company.
The Meteor Club will give musical and
dance Friday. May "a. in Belleville Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Mccall, of De Witt
avenue are sojourning at Spring Valley.
The Alpha Fishing Club will go to
Seabright tomorrow on a fishing trip. e
The local police have been invited to
escort the societies which will partici-
pate ins the Memorial Day parade !
Home ,Bilding and Loan Association
will open new series of stock at its
meeting in headquarters on Main street
Monday night.
The town council has notified Chief OF
Police Michael Flynn to stop further
dumping on Heeker street.
Rose Tenneo, of Silver Lake, was put
under a bond of $100 to- keep the peace
for one year by. Justice of the Peace
Raiino.i a neighbor. complained that the
accused continually annoyed her and
used improper language.
The services tomorrow morning at
Wesley NJ. Il. Church will be devoted 10
temperance. The pastor, Rev. G.. II. Won
Claim, will speak on the Modern Sa-
loon,s a..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
METHODIST Episcopal.

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
EfiIH HGH. Summer avenue and kearny
street.-The pastor, Rev. George Godhaft
Nogel. d. D.. will preach, Morning subject
The Reasonable Sacrifice Evening sub
iect, Seeing Things" great young peo
pies serylee at night A splendid service cf
music. Seats always free. You are well
come.
FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. opposite the City
Hal anneS-William Eakins, pastor. 10ssg
a. m. THE Triumphs of Industry. T:f5
y. m. The rrumphs of Industry" 2.3O
p. IN. Sabbath school. 8.45 p. m. vesDer
service ei3o D. m, prayer-meeting.
RosEvlLLE METHODIST EPIsCOPAIf
CHURCH. Orange street and Bathgate plaee
-Dorr Frank Defendorf, minister. Morn
Ing worship and sermon at 1910 O'Clock,
subject. THE High Priest Who Is Touched
With the Feeling of Human Infrmities..
Evening worship and sermon by the Rexst
George G. Hollingshead T:45 O'clock; sub
assembly at II m. Sunday school 2:30 D., m 4
Nesper service OF the Epworth League 6:4J
p. M Boys Club GAS p m Midweek sefp-
Ice for prayer and praise Tuesday evening
at o clock. Strangers cordially invited
to all the services of the church. All seats
are free.
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Broad and Marshall streets-Rev.
George P. Dougherty, pastor 1880 a. m,
preaching by the pastor topic. Keeping
the Faith" 2:30 p. M. Sunday school. Tp.
m, l1pworth League. 80 p. M. preaching
by the pastor; topic, THE Human Sacri-
flee. Visitors cordially welcome at ell
services. aH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHILDREN'S TEMPLE tundenomins-
tionaD. Nichols street. near Pacific street
Ten Commandment class Sunday evening
o'clock Childrens church service T;l0
O'clock good speaker: singing by the chill
dren. Temple crowded every Sunday exc
ming. Strangers all welcome to hear tho
children sing. Friday evening meeting y
O'Clock for parents and friends. You are
welcome.
INTERNATIONAL. BIBLE STUDENTst
observation-disclosures Hail. Arcade build
ing, 651 Broad street. second floor stairway
near Halsey street entrance. Tomorrow ,
p. M. w. NJ. Wirdom will speak. Topic
"consecraton. Song service Z y. M Re-
rean Bible study al T;15. You are specially
invited TO attend these services. Seats free
No collections,
RESCUE HOME. Is Spring street-Sunday
services afternoon and evening will be in
charge OF the Rev. ]. w. Smith of Brook
lyn. Don't fail To hear this redeemed man
Of God. who expounds the scriptures wouder-s
fully. Brother t. a VESSEL of New YORK;
will take part. Haleluiah testimonies spe-
cal singing. Everybody cordially invited
Mrs. Miller. organist; Harrison Colfax,
musical director
ST. MARKS MISSION Communion serv-
ices a. m Regular morning services IL
o'clock. Evening services T45
SALVATION ARMY. 3o4 Broad street,
Services nightly except Wednesday. Sun
day IL a. Sunday school $50 %. M
Open-ar service al the D.. L. g. W. r. r.
square at 1913 p. m. Evening at S O'clock
Major and Mrs. easier viii have charge OF
the Sunday meetings. welcome TO all
Captain Sarah Denham In charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
Annual Session of Newark Dio-
cese Takes Place in This
City Next Week.
CONFERENCE WILL BE
IN SESSION TWO DAYS
Reports of Committees and Paro-
chial Statistics Will Be Pre-
sented to Body.

pofh clartoa1 ana lay aelaoafes rapre
sentinp Tho narisbes In .the Xswark Epis,
copal diocese viii Gather in Trinity
i,un.h Kroad street Tuesday morninq
to parficin,te In tho oneninp session Of
the thirty.einhil, animal convention of the
diocese Rieht. Roy Rishon Edwin \
Lines viii, nresIde and follo,ylpc tbe oh
,scrVance or boIv eop,n,,nop win deliver
his annual address
The seoretary Rey. Iobn Keller of this
city. will call the roll The work of the
convention will be conducted by Rev
William Il Linton. of bloomfield. assist
ant secretary. Edwin A. stevens treas
urer; Edwin \. s. Brown. assistant treas
urer. of Hohokep and Iohn II Emery. of
Morrjstovn. chancellor. The sessions
will be continued for two aays. and the
executive business will consist of the
reading of reports by the several dioc.
esan committeees. n discussion of paro-
chisl statistics and a debate on the ques-
ton of holding one-day sessions in the
future.
The standing and auditing committee
consists of g. wisner Thorne, of this
city. Rev. DR. W. r.. Jenvey, of Ho-
boken. Hamilton W Mabie of Summit
Rev. DR. W. w. Holley, of Hackensack;
Rev D. S. Hamilton. of Paterson; Edwin
A. Stevens of IIoboken: John r. Emery.
of Morristown w Read Howe, of Or
ange: Thomas G. Conway, of South Or
ange; Rev 2. +, Sturges, of Morristown;
Rev. DIR. Upton. of Bloomfield: Rev. c.
NJ. Douglas, of Short Hills, and Richard
f. Stevens, of this city.
The mission board, council and Bible
school representatives viii be- Rev, ]. n.
Blanchard, Of Rutherford Rev. j. A.
Glasier, OF Hamburg: f. H. Holmes, of
Orange Rev. q. ID. Hadley, of Jersey
City: C. A. Burhorn, of Newark; Richard
Stevens. of Hoboken. Il. r. Stevens. of
this city: Rev. c. 4. Walker. OF Orange
Rev. A. Il. Elmendorf of Jersey city;
ID. NJ. Sawyer. of Montclair: W. f. Nor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
Jottings IN I. '.
the Oranges

The Home and School League of the
Oranges in connection with the school
and health boards arranged free pub
lie lecture at the Orange High Schoo.
on Friday night on "The Mosquito as a
Menace to the Public Health 1t will be
given under the auspices OF the Interna-
tional Lecture institute. of New York
city. and will be illustrated by stereop-
ticon views.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis w. Butter6eld, of
Ivanhoe terrace, orange, have bought a
farm at Binghamton, N. Y. where they
will spend the SUMMER months. They
VIII leave in about two weeks:
The entertainment committee of Ea st
Orange Lodge of Elks last night decided
to inaugurate weekly entertainments at
the lodge. rooms for members and
friends The first will take place Sat
urday night of next week, smoker
being scheduled The committee in
charge of the events Is composed of %.
]. Smith, w. j. Woods. DR.. James I.
Lillis, jr.. DIR. ID. II. Keller, Charles A.
Hauswirth A. M Konneen, jr., and Ar
thur l.. Felsenheld
A 900 party was given last night in
Lincoln Hall, in the First ward, East
Orange, by Edward Frazer. Heron
Brown. William Schmidt, Thornton
Webster and Marvin Cross. First and
second prizes for women were won by
Miss Vera Hance and Miss Grace SUIT
phen and the mems prizes by Marvin
Cross and Kenneth. Winslow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
MUD-SL|NC|NG IN
NUTLEY CAMP PA|GN

The campaign which is being waged
in Nutley prior to the election next
Tuesday. when the voters will choose
three commissioners TO run the town
government according to the Walsh act.
Is marked by much mud-slinging The
RooseveltTaft contest is overshadowed.
There are six candidates in the race,
Abram Blum, Arthur Carr and Ernest
WeiscSsdel, who are running independ.
emily. and Emil Diebitsch, Edwin Pro
bert aud Henry T Lefferts, who are
backed by the Voters League.
Members of the Voters League are ac.
cused by friends Of the independent can
didates with doing most of the mud
Singing. and as result they assert the
town is aroused. Mass meetings and lee
lures are being held aud campaign litera-
ture and personal appeals are being sent
out.
The Voters League will close its cam
paign with meeting tonight in the
Town Hail. when John Vernon Bouvier,
jr.. a New York lawyer and Nutley res
ident, will speak
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
.IRvINGTON.

Rev. A. L. Brand, of Naples. N Y :,
will preach at both services in the First
Christian Church tomorrow, in the an-
sence of the pastor, Rev. william II.
Hainer, who is at Gulf Mills Pa.
The Christian .Endeayor. Society, OF
the First Reformed Church Will discuss
''Why and How TO Please Christ to-
morrow evening at7 O'Clock 'hai2
The Young Ladies' Sewing Circle, of
the Christian Endeavor Society of the
First Reformed Church, will meet Mon
day night at the home of Miss Ellie 5.
Durand. of 1l06 Springfield avenue,
The Tri-Mu Class baseball. club Is
crossing bats this afternoon with the
team of the American A. A., or Orange,
on the Lyons avenue oval. a-s.
Piece exercises were held in athe Colt
Street School yesterday under. the direc-
tlon, of the prineipal,r Miss Connor.. the
pupils. who took part In the exercises
we're: Junior Fredericks, Dudley Agar.
Walter Perry, Frank Barnett, May
Johnston. f.
Final arrangements have been made
for the junior dance of the High School
in the new Madison Avenue School,
which will be given next Friday night
The committee in charge Is composed OF
Marion Waterfield, chairman; Catherine
Tarter. Margaret Becker. Florence
Schaefer. Raymond 4 Bruce Walter
Kruttschnitt and ofebert Sieh s, E',-e
The members OF Irvington Council, lJr.
O. U.tA, M, have accepted an Invitation
To nav a fraternal visit to, Henry Gay
Council, of Newark. on Monday evening"
May q.
The members of the East End Pinochle
Club win meet in East End Hall tonight
to arrange for a number OF nshlhB trips
during the summer season
A Republican meeting will be held
next Tuesday night In Hosps Hail,
Forty-third street and Springfield ave-
nue., at which Councilman David II.
Greene of the Second ward, who Is q
candidate for the nomination for mayor,
will speak
Joseph Ems has been granted n per-
NIT nv Building Inspector Joseph Son
nenberg for the erection OF six-family
frame dwelling at Springfield, avenue ana
Headley terrace. The cost is estimated
at $500
Philip Fines is erecting cement block
stable at COL Prospect avenue at cost
of s2. 500.
The city Line Building and Loan As
sociation will meet Monday night In
Ellenbach's Hall, 72S Springfield avenue
"The Relation of Mind, Body and
Soul will be the subject of Rev.
George Fountains morning sermon IN
the Methodist Episcopal Church tomor-
row. In the evening he VII preaeh on
1.-THE New Theology and bell -.
Edward Lyon. Charles s.. Carr and
Iobn q. Poole. Of Irvington. will serve
on the petit jury for two weeks pegln-
ming Monday. E ~
There was large attendance at the
plnochle and whist party given iast
night by Irvington Chapter, Order or the
Eastern Star, In Masonic Hail lhrty-
one prizes were awarded
Former Village President William c..
nd 70 mil Sharon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
SOUTH ORANGE.

Work has been begun on the foun-
dation for new home Ill irving ave-
nue. for Village Trustee william Ar
thur Babson, of Melrose place.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon for Mrs. l. f. w. Boe, wife
of David Boe, who died at her home.
81 Third street, Thursday. from in
firmities incident to advanced age.
Mrs. Boe was IA years old. Rev. David
De Forest Burren, pastor OF the FIRST t
Presbyterian Church, ofticiated. The
interrnent was in the Valley Street
Cemetery,
Mrs. Richard d.. Freeman and son
Deane. of Vose avenue, left yesterday
for stay at Asbury Park.
The South Orange High School base
ball nine won from the Bloomfield
High School team in game decided
at tie Field Club yesterday afternoon
by the score of to 4. Henry Garri :
son dio the twirling Tor the local
boys and Elliot Bergen and Ray
Blanchet caught.
A delegation of twenty-five MEM
bers of Winnemucca Tribe, Improved
order of Redmen, of South Orange,
will attend a pow-wow to be given
tonight by Mohuskewango Tribe, of
Morristown.
Chester Steve and John McLaugh-
lin will form the battery. for the
South Orange Baseball Clubs nine In
its game with the Eagles on the Tay-
ior grounds tomorrow afternoon.
An oral spelling bee, conducted by
superintendent of Schools Henry. w.
Foster, in the High School building
every member of the eight grades in
the South Orange, Maplewood and
Hilton schools took part, was won by
Tiinita Sexton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius M. Sexton. of Valley
street, who failed to misspell a single
word pronounced. Following the con-
test the teachers and pupils of the
first year class of the High School
gave the grammar school pupils re-
ception and dance in the school gym
nasium.
The Athletic Association of the
High school has elected captains and
managers for next season as follows:
Basketball, John Carey captain and
Henry Garrison captain and Donald
Miller manager; fottball. Donald Mil
Ter captain and Morrison Fenner man
aser.
The Maplewood Field Club was
filed last night when the Monte Bank
Dramatic Club gave Minstrel snow
and reception.
The Enterprise Society of the High
School gave a reception in the school
auditorium last night. Miss Mildred
Memory was in charge
In addition to the seminarians of
the Seminary Of the Immaculate Con-
caution, Seton Hall College, who are
to be ordained to the priesthood by
Bishop John J. OConnor in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral June i, the following
will be elevated to the order OF SUBJ
deacon: John J. Clark of Hinsdale.
Mass, Matthew ]. Toohey, of Ho-
boken; Andrew l.. Adzima, of Passaic; /;
Samuel " Reichert. Of New York /:
John Wetula, of Elizabeth. and Cor
neiius A. Corcoran Timothy j. j.
Hurley and John c. McClary. of Jer-
.ox, CITY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
GUILD GIVES PLAY TO
AID ALASKAN MISSIONARY

There was an attractive presentation of
princess Chrysanthemum'' last night in
the Lyceum, East Orange, by members
of st. Anne's Guild of Christ Episcopal
Church. The proceeds Of the affair will
be sent to Miss Parmalee, a missionary In
Alaska. Mrs. Dewitt Cook. OF Eat Or
ange was the coach.
The following were the principals: Miss
Elsa Schmidt, Miss Mary Getzoff, Miss
Bessie Cook, Miss Flory Vanderburg, Miss
Marion Holmes, Miss Florence Baker,
Philip d. Cook, Claude Velsor, Harold
Gallison, Kenneth crosland, Alan Cros-
land, Howell Pentecost and Maynard
Wallace.
In the. chorus we're Miss Ruth Dolbeer,
Miss Ethel odell Miss Louise 1crrison,
Miss Kathryn Ballou, Miss Beulah Hell
mer. Miss Ethel Fiske, Miss Georgiana
Middleton, Miss Flo Helmer, Miss Esther
Creede and Miss Marion Riley, friends OF
Princess Chrysanthemum The fairies
were Miss Ruth Herring Miss Pauline
Mortimer, Miss Anita Jeffers and Miss
Gladys Herring and the sprites, Bepja-
min Farrar, Ernest Buckley, jack Nefr
and Robert Barnes.
Mrs. r. b. Ludwig was at the piano and
the violinists were Miss virgiyn Hlcker-
son and Stanwood Bartlett
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
PRESIDENT TAFT Is
TO VISIT MONTCLAIR

President Taft will be in Montelair next
Saturday night. as the guest Of the Will
lam II. Taft Club, and will deliver an
address in the auditorium of the Hillsde
Grammar School. The president will ar
rive in Montclair at 5:45 O'Clock from
Paterson He will be entertained at
dinner. probably at the Hotel Montclair.
other speakers at the meeting will be
former Governor John w. Griggs and
Congressman Samuel w. Mccall, of Mas
sachusetts. Former President Theodore
Roosevelt. 1t is announced, will deliver
an address in Montclair at the High
School grounds next Thursday afternoon
at Els o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
ST. DOMINIC STUDENTS
IN SHAkESPEREAN PLAY

Students of Mount ST. Domlnic's Acad-
emy presented The Tanning of the
Shrew'' at Association Hall, Caldwell, last
night The amateurs acquitted them
selves well and large audience showed
its apprecia ton by frequent applause.
The performance will he repeated this
afternoon.
Those who took part were: Helen Noll,
Sadie Reilly, Amos Dean, Ernestine Ar
guieso Florence Faulkner, Nola Macau-
ley Irene Alcott, Alice Goff. Anita
Schumbley. Marie O'Connor. Margery
Ward. Bertha Harper, Catherine
O'Rourke. Jeanette Hackett. Eleanor
Weber, Jennie Hoenstein. Rosanna Lind,
Mildred Scumbert Ursula Mott, Clarissa
Murray. May Haekett, Inez Ward,
Helen Rogiers, Katherine DeRue, Eliza
beth Kennedy. Patricia Stiles and Agnes
McMass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
PHlLATHEA SUNDAY
SCHOOL GIVES PARTY

The Philathea Sunday school class of
Park Avenue Methodist Church gave a
stunt party in the parish house, 29l
Grove street north, East Orange, last
night
Those who attended were Miss Ethel
Macdonald, Miss Helen Fisher. Miss
Florence Doddridge, Miss May o'Mara
Miss Nan Logan. Miss Grace MacDon.
aid Miss Gladys Maccabe Miss Edna
Barton, Miss Mildred Mulford, Egbert
sease, Russell Cllnchy, clarefte Curtis.
Allen Logan. Marshall Barton, Louis
Collins OF New York and Thomas Brad
ley Teacher j. Jacobus, with his wife
also attended. Each one attending pro-
vided stunt; the prize for the best
stunt. was won by Miss Ethel MacDon-
aid. Eehert sease gave piano selections
and dancing was enjoyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
BLUE LAW THREAT USED :
in SUNDAY CLOSING LAW


The police committee of the Montclair
Town Council held large session last
night. but failed to reach any conclusion
regarding the closing of business places
on Sundays. The intention at first was
to allow merchants to keep open until
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, but this was
not satisfactory to the advocates of
Sunday closing, WHO demanded that the
stores close on Saturday night and re-
main.@closed until Monday morning.
Then, in retaliation, the opponents ~
Sunday closing demanded the enforce
ment of the blue laws, which would stop
all traffic ON Sundays. 1t is not be-
iieved that all parties can be suited and
things are likely to go on about as
usual. The rule at present is TO allow
drug stores, tobacco stores and news
stands to remain open all day Sundays,
while other places, ,oc business are com
pelled to close at 10 O'Clock q. M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH, Falr=
mount avenue near Bank sreet--Rev. Georee
+. Lombard. pastor, will preach i0:3D a. NJ.
"a Great Leader Needed 7.4J p. M.
Drifting; fourth in series on The Noya =
OF Life. All welcome. Seats free.
FIRST BAPTIST PEDDIE MEMORIAL
CHURCH, corner Broad and Fulton stree1H-=
Rev. Thomas j. Villers ID. ID. pastor
Morning Worship at 1890; sermon by Rex.
David Lee Jamison. OF Albion topic, 'The
Gospel Of Comfort" Bible school at IL
Ivan r. Flood, superintendent. At I.45
musical service. Longfelow's Golden
Legend set to music by Sullivan, fer
chorus, solos and organ. DR. Villers VIII
speak on "Christs Question Concerning
Himself . Everybody welcome.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East KINNEY
street near Broad-Rev. Clark T. Brcwneil.
pastor, Morning service 10s30: sermon By
Rev. W, b. Matteson D. d. Evening serrs
ice I:45; sermon by pastor on who Is Re-
sponsible2 Sunday school 2:30. Young
peoples meeting 8.45. Midweek service.
Thursday 1.It. All invited
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
S. w. TAYLoR's FUNERAL

The funeral of Samuel w. Taylor will
be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the residenee Of bis son. Frank H.
TayIor. 1s1 Midland avenue. Enst Orange.
The Rev. David O. Irving. pastor. of
Bethel Presbyterian Church. that city.
win officiate Interment will be made In
Rosednle Cemetery. Orange. Mr. Taylor
who was secretary to Captain John Erics-
son. inventor of the Monitor. OF Civil
War fame. died Thursday at his home, 10
Howard street, this city. His son Frank.
two other song and one daughter sur
vive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
CELEBRATES 18TH YEAR
s As TRAIN ANNOUNCER

John Weller. of l51 Chadwick avenue
this city. yesterday completed his twen-
ty-eighth year as train announcer at the
pennsylvania station in Jersey City.
Weller is very popular with all the pas
sengers who use the Pennsylvania be-
cause his announcements can always be
understood and he does not find II nee
essary to resort to the use of mega
phone.
In the last twenty-eight years nobody
with ticket for Washington has ever
taken a Railway local while Weller was
on duty. When his thunderous voice
calls Train for Philadelphia and points
SOUTH people who are looking for a
Pittsburg and points West don't stir.
Weller has tabulated his record for the
twenty-e.ght years he has been on post
as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
MAN WHO FELL FORTY
FEET IS NEAR DEATH

Rushing his machine toward the
CITY Hospital with the unconscious
BODY OF Michael Humbisky, window
cleaner, who had fallen from a second
story window of the Union building.
Robert b. Stoutenburgh, WELL
known real estate man, accompanied
by Policeman Newhall, made every
EFFORT to save delay in having the
man under medical care.
Hunlbisky, who lived at 225 Fiji
teenth avenue, had been employed but
one day in his new position as a win :
Sow cleaner He neglected to wear
tho customary safety belt. He was
cleaning the windows in the Wilson
League, Offices and tumbled forty feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
MRS. oRIER's FUNERAL

At s o'clock tonight funeral services for
Mrs. Emma Grier. 60 years old. widow
OF Charles T. Grier. who died yesterday
in her apartments in the Edgcmere
Hotel, East orange, following an opera
ton performed about two weeks ago
will be conducted from Knapp'H under
taking establishment, that city. The
Rev. DR. Fred Clare Baldwin viii offici-
ate The body will be removed TO Phila-
dolphin for interment tomorrow. Mrs
Grier leaves two SONS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
TAKE STEPS TO ORGANIZE
TRADE BOARD in ORANGE


Councilman P. Allen Smith, of Orange,
who Was, designated chairman OF a
committee of the Orange Common Coun-
Gil to take up the question of forming
board of trade for that city, an
nounced today that he will call meet
ing for Wednesday night in the office of
Mayor Arthur b. Seymour. Councilman
Smith has been notified that a movement
of citizens for such an Institution will be
in evidence soon, and the officials are
quite anxious to give the affair good
start.
The success of Newark's Board Of
Trade, as we'll US a board in East Or
ange has been closely watched by the
Orange people. The lack of a representa-
tive trades body In the city has fire.
quently been commented on. The meet
ing on Wednesday night will be pub.
lie affair,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
REV. E. DAWSON ASSUMES
PASTORATE IN PASSAIC

Rev. Edward Dawson, pastor of the
First Reformed Church of West Ho-
boken, who is we'll known in this city,
has accepted a call to the First Re
formed Church in Passaic. He viii as
sumo the new charge on sunday. Jnne g.
Mr.. Dawson has served the West Ho-
boken pastorate for more than ten years
and has promoted the erection Of hand
some new church and increased the
membership from 1870 to 500. His new
charge In Passaic is one of the oldest
parishes in the country and has large
membership. Rev. Mr.. Dawson is a
graduate Of Rutgers College and the
New Brunswick Theological Seminary.