davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
Churches Of
the Oranges

The Rev. George Reynolds. of Kan
sas City. will preach at II o'clock
tomorrow morning at the Mum Ave-
Presbyterian Church, Main street
and Mum avenue, East Orange.
There will be no evening service.
At Grace Episcopal Church. Or
ange tomorrow there will be holy
communion at 8 a. M, morning
prayer and sermon at IL a. m. and
evening prpayer and sermon at 7.45
D.. m. Rev. Carolus r. Webb will
preach at bath services The subject
in the morning will be Immortality
and in the evening "The Mess Of
Pottage."
An Admonition Love- will be
the topic of Rev. John H. Albohm at
the German Lutheran Redeemer con-
gregation service in Library Hall,
Main street, near Day street, Orange,
tomorrow morning. The Sunday
school picnic to Crystal Lake, West
Orange, will be held on Saturday,
July 81. The members will go to the
Eagle Rock resort, where ar attrac-
tive program will be enjoyed.
At the Park Avenue M. e. Church,
East orange, Rev. DR.. william Wal
lace Youngson will preach tomorrow
morning on the subject, "A Vacation
Sermon" His evening topic will be
THE Olympic Games al Stockholm"
At Emmanuel Baptist Chapel, Or
ange Valley, Rev. Edward Eaton
Lowans will preach tomorrow evening
on christian CONFERENCE.-The Hin
drance and It's Help"
The pulpit of the Orange Valley
Congregational Church will be oc-
cupied tomorrow morning by Rev.
George Foster Prentiss, of Florence,
Mass. Leroy Wood will render
solos. There will be no evening
service.
Rev. George A. House, pastor OF
the West Orange Baptist Church,
will preach tomorrow morning in
the Elizabeth Avenue Baptist
Church, Newark, on fright Views of
Life" In the evening he will preach
on 1.-THE Return of Our Lord" in the
Washington Street Baptist Church
East Orange.
At the First M. E. Church, Park
avenue and Day street, Orange, to-
morrow the pastor, Rev. DIR. William
A. Frye. will preach at the morning
service at II o'clock. The evening
service will be held in Miller Chape.
at s o'clock. The first section of the
Passion Play will be presented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
CITY ADvEHr1sEMENTs.

AN ordinance to regulate halls. buildings
and places used for dancing and fixing tho
Zee for permits ths err : e.. ,,svor "a
mon Council Of. the city of Newark:
Section | The words public dance halls'
to mean any room or place in the city Of
Newark in which dancing is carried on
and to which admission can be had by
payment of a fee or by the purchase. pos
session or representation Of a ticket or
token. or In which a charge Is made Tor
any room or place in the CITY Of Nswsas II
located upon premises which are licensed
to sell liquors in which dancing is carried
mission either with or without payment Of
fee. The. word dancing" as used In this
and the succeeding sections shall not apply
persona paying for admission do not partici-
pate.
conducted unless It shall be licensed. =
Section 3. The application for a license for
a public dance hall shall be made in writing
such dance hall. and the person oe-persons
Intending to conduct the same. accompanied
therefor, whereupon the license committee
Of the Common Council may, in Its discre-
ton. grant or refuse the same. Licenses
date Of issue and shall be posted al ths
main entrance Of the dance hall when
granted.
pended or revoked by the said license com
mlttee for disorderly or immoral conduot
permitted by the person or persons hoidin1
the same OH the licensed premises, Dr. bv thss
violation by said person or persons OF anv
law OF this state. -
Section s. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
The foregoing ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening. July fe,'
1912, was read twice under suspension IL
the rules and duly ordered to a third read
MARTIN G. BRoss. +
5y1s-5t Acting CITY clsrz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
DONATIONS FOR FRESH AIR
FUND FROM SWITZERLAND

Augmented by contributions from
points as far away as Switzerland,
the fund for Orange fresh air work
has reached the gratifying total of
50, 1888. S8 this week. Charles Hasler,
treasurer, supplemented. the list of
contributors with the following COM
ment: "Those who are conducting
this work find it most gratifying to
see the marked loyalty on the part of
the regular subscribers. Contribu-
tons come from all over the world.
This week two came from the heart
of Switzerland and others from dis
tant points in the United States and
Canada. This seems all the more
noteworthy when one remembers how
large a percentage of our local pop
ulation seeks relief from the heated
spell out of town.
The contributions were: Reported
July ~, $2,054.Ss; Elizabeth w. Burke,
$50; Mrs. Edgar B. Ward, s25; Ed
gar B. Ward, $25; Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Hill. $40; Elizabeth M. and Dick
Cole, $40; e. M. K, $40; Ella D. Ten
Brock, 9lU, Wlllldm ,. WOOleys DIV,
Edward H. Williams. $40; Hahne &
Co., $40; Mrs. P. L. Douglass, $40;
Alice G~ Crawford. $40; primary de-
partment North Orange Baptist Sun
day school, 81: Edwin C. Merrill, S.;
Mary E. Rabbit, IS; a friend, "B.
r." So; Phoebe b. F. Folsom, IS;
H. Lloyd Folsom, IS; beginners de-
partment Bethel Presbyterian Sun
day school. S.; Mrs. C. w. Bowers.
IS; Woman's Missionary Society First
Presbyterian Church, South Or
ange, IS; Mrs. L. D. Harrison, IS;
Miss S. Catherine Wiggin, IS; Laura
M. Lindsey, IS; Elizabeth and John
Thomas, 49, second contribution from
Catherine c. Phillips, Eugene e,
Page and Frederick Page. proceeds
of lemonade sale, held at 80 Whit
man avenue, East Orange, $3.50; Fred.
erick F. QuImby, 81; Theodore G
Dunn, 81; Miss Margaret Stalker, So
Mrs. A. w. Palmer, 81; Sunday schoo
of the Washington Street Baptist
Sunday school, 81; beginners de-
partment of the Washington Street
Baptist Church Sunday school, $3.50
Total, $2,333.Ss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
MISSIONARIES TO HOLD
CONVENTION AT SHORE
Many Societies and Denopina-
tions to Be Represented.

Many prominent members of the
local branches of the Women's Home
Missionary Society are planning to
attend the anniversary session of the
State body at the Young Peoples
Temple, Ocean Grove, on next Tues
day and Wednesday.
The several hundred delegates who
will assemble at the meet, coming
from various sections of New Jer-
sey, will represent many subordinate
societies and several church denomi-
nations.
The opening session, to be held on
Tuesday, will be preceded by a devo-
tional service. 1t is also expected
that Rev. DR.. Aaron e. Ballard, presi-
dent of the Ocean Grove Association,
will deliver the address of welcome.
The program will include talks
given by several of the leaders of the
State society on special topics re-
lating to the work of the organiza-
ton, the reading of the annual re-
ports by the various officers and spe-
cial committees, the election of a
new board of officials, and will close
with a reception and reunion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
IMPOSING ED|F|CE
PLANNED BY FLOCK
Presbyterians Expect Structure
to Be Ready for Christ
mas Services.

The new $780, 900 edifice to be erected
by the congregation of the kilourn
Memorial Presbyterian Church at
South Orange avenue and
street, adjoining the present n
tuary. will be a most attractive struc-
ture and will conform in outline to
the Lombardy Romanesque style of
architecture. The plans were drawn
by Messrs. MoMurray & Pulls, archi-
tects, and accepted by the church
building committee, of which James
Cassidy is chairman, following the
approval of the pastor, the Rev.
Smith Ordway. and the members of
the congregation.
The material to be used in its con-
struction will consist of pressed
brick, with sandstone trim, on the
exterior. while the interior finish VIII
be in ornamental plaster n hard
wood. The roof will be of slate. The
tabernacle plan will be utilized in the
main auditorium, which will seat 800.
At the south end of the church will
be located the pulpit platform, n
to the left of this will be h pastors
study, while to the right of the plat
form will be placed the rga and
choir loft.
A feature of the general structural
plan will be the erection of a square
faced sixty-foot tower at the north
East corner of the ediice. The 'front.'
age ground dimensions will be fifty
two feet on South Orange avenue and
sixty-six feet eight inches on Nor
wood street. Work will be pushed
on the erection of the new church
throughout the summer and fall. 1t
is expected that the building will be
completed in time for the Christmas
services.
During the construction of the new
edifice the flock will continue to wor-
ship in the old church, which will
be utilized for Sunday school pur-
poses and for socials and entertain
ments after the new church is up.
The various societies of the church
have largely aided in the promotion
of the building project.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
CLERGYMEN
AWAY FROM CITY
Those Who Have Not Yet Had
Vacations Preparing to
Leave Soon.

AS midsummer has arrived those OF
the local clergy who have not yet
taken their vacation are preparing to
go away. Among the prominent di-
vines who are now away are the Rev.
Presbyterian Church, who will re-
main in British Columbial until the
latter part of September; the Rev.
DR.. Henry r. Rose, of the Church OF
the Redeemer, who will return from
South .Harpswell, Me-, IN September
8; the Rev. Henry H. Hadley, rector
of st. PauIs Episcopal Church, who
has gone to Lake Morey, VT, until
September /; the Rev. Roland S.
Nichols, of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, who is summering at Edgar
town, Mass; the Rev. Albertus 7.
Brock, of the Clinton Avenue Re-
formed Church. who is rusticating at
Point Pleasant, and the Rev. DR..
William II. Morgan. of the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church. who is
spending the season at his cottage in
Ocean Grove.
The local rectors, who are travelling
abroad. include the Right Rev. Mon
signor Isaac p. Whelan, of st. Pat
rick's Cathedral. and the Rev. DR..
Poels, of st. Johns Catholic Church.
In Mulberry street. Those of the
clergy who have completed vacation
plans for August comprise the Rev.
Lucas Boeve. of the North Reformed
Church, who will spend the month at
Mortified, Mass; the Rev. E. Q. Will
-, 80 +bo r,.y,aa,,a1 Da rtiot Church
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
WELL-KNOWN SPEAKERS
TO HEAD CHURCH FORUM
Old First Presbyterian Church
to Hold Series of Timely Talks.

The following well-known speakers
have been engaged for the Old First
Presbyterian Church lecture course
for the season of 1923:
The pastor. Rev. DIR. William ].
Dawson, will discuss "Sir Walter
Raleigh, the F%orerunner of Liberty"
on October 81: Rabbi stephen S.
Wise, on "The Crime of Poverty"
on November 4; Franklin Matthews,
THE Panama Canal" Judge Ben B.
Lindsay, The Misfortunes of
Mickey" on December 2; Strickland
w. Gillian, "a Sample Case of
Humor,' on December 16; Frank
Speiaght. "An Evening with David
Copperfield." on January 20; b. A..
Baumgardt, IAN Evening with
the Stars" illustrated, on Feb
ruary 3; Rev. DIR. S. Parkes Cad
man, abraham Lincoln" on Febru-
airy II, and Piunket Greene, great
English baritone, will lecture on
"songs and Their interpretations" on
March 9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
Reunion of College Day Association Is Expected-Many Rep
2 resentatves from Newark and Vicinity.

formal addresses will be made by
noted speakers. An suspicious fea-
ture Of the event will be the elaborate
scope of the decorations. The inte-
rior of the temple will be ~festooned
with college emblems and the ma
tional colors. 1t Is expected that
nearly every collegiate institution in
this country and England will be rep
resented In the gathering.
The exercises will open at 9 a. M,
on Saturday, July q, with an opening
prayer, to be followed by a Scripture
reading and a roll call of the col
leges. Several details of the pro-
gram have not been announced, as
Rev. DR.. Mead desires to offer sew
eral surprises to those who attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20

made" shubert; trio for soprano, con
tralto and tenor, Seek and Ye Shall
Find" Colbert, Miss Korb, Mrs. So
per and \ Mr.. Burkhardt; offertory,
Intermezzo, Colburn; solo for con-
tralto, Just for To-day" Mrs. Soper;
organ postlude, Allegro, Roberts.
Evening-Offertoire in d fiat, Lee
maigre; trio for soprano, contralto
and tenor, Father, Take My Hand
Butterfleld, Miss Korb, Mrs. Soper,
Mr.. Burkhardt; offertory, Songs
without Words" Seeboeck; duet for
soprano and contralto, Seek Ye the
Lord" Lansing. Miss Korb, Mrs.
Soper; organ postlude, Finale to
Third Symphony. Mendelssohn.
christian Common Sense" will be
the Christian Endeavor Bible reading
topic for tomorrow.
Rev. william Eakins, the pastor,
will preach in the. Franklin Street
Methodist Episcopal Church tomor-
row morning and evening. Broken
and Unbroken Vows will be the sub
ject in the morning. During the pres
emit month the evening service will
begin at 7:45 and close at S:45 O'Clock.
The Epworth League will occupy the
first half hour in a spirited song
service. The pastor will preach a
short practical sermon and the ser
vices of the day will be concluded
Topic at night, THE Influences Of
Little Things"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
CHURCHES HOLD SERVICES
THROUGHOUT SUMMER

The usual Sabbath services will
be conducted in both the Catholic
and local Episcopal churches through
out the summer.
In the Catholic churches the early
and late morning masses will be
solemnized and the choirs will EN-
der appropriate programs. The aud
itoriums will also be made cool and
comfortable.
In the Episcopal churches holy COM
munion will be observed at 8 and IL
a. M. with evening prayer and SER
mon at 7:45 p. m. At st. Pauls
Church the Sabbath school will hold
its session at $3.50 a.. M, while at
Trinity and st. Stephens churches
the Bible school will assemble at 8
p. m. The musical programs will
also conform to the usual warm sea
o schedule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
MAY STOP SALE OF
LIQUOR ON TRAINS
Anti Saloon Man to Take Ac-
ton Against Railroads If
Practise Continues.

That the selling of liquor on trains
while passing through this State
makes the ears "disorderly houses"
is the opinion of Edward I. Stearns,
State superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League of New Jersey. He
charges that the railroad officials
are liable to prosecution for commit
ting misdemeanor.
Mr.. Stearns has forwarded a let
ter containing his views to the heads
of the passenger departments of all
railroads passing through New Jer-
sey. The letter follows:
II notice in the public press that
your great company has issued an
order forbidding the sale of liquors
on cars while in the State of Pennsyl-
vania, for which please accept my
thanks and congratulations.
THE same reports state that it is
your purpose to continue the sale in
the State of New Jersey, but this
must surely be a mistake, as your
company would thus discriminate
against our State.
Need I remind o that your COM
pany cannot lawfully sell liquors in
New Jersey, as the only licenses
granted are for municipalities. With
out such license your carr become
'disorderly houses when liquors are
served, and your servants are liable
to arrest and indictment for INSIDE
meanor in any municipality where
they sell CT serve intoxicating
liquors,
II shall confidently expect that you
will issue an immediate order, as the
Pennsylvania Railroad has done. to
discontinue all sales and service of
liquors in New Jersey and thus help
the general upward movement for
better moral and civic conditions"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
MARKED DROP FOR
PRICES OF FOOD
Meat, Butter, Eggs, Fruit and
Vegetables An Lower,
but Fish Is High.


A considerable drop In the high COST
of living is indicated by food prices In
this city. and the outlook is for a fall
In the prices of household commodi-
ties in the near future, Meat prices
shoa, .,,... .ss,.ta- 49,. ,hs
49,. -
u . . "een' iess VI anu se'.
ing from 1910 ~ y a pound ana
veal from IL to f6 cents. Porterhouse
steaks are bringing 20 to 90 cents ami
sirloin steaks is to 1s. There also is
a marked decline in poultry prices,
good roasting chickens being had for
20 cents a Mound ana others coming
as low as 1s cents,
The scarcity Of Ash has ca,,sed the
sea a IN rise exorbitantIv tbis
week. hut a raact,op is c@orta;n 70
come befora 1ong tn .a,ora atar,a.
have nlavea havoc MIR az esh,na
sloons during tba n,.t 49,, 49, .a,,s'
ing q shortoea a., a. nn~nt.ssaaa -,
SEGMENT b,sb nr,oaa h,,t ~.
normal azure 10 ha,,na =. - as
soon as tha aa..S .@"u oo"ho 90
III scketHDieA Low.
Msrkat plentitui III Centre
Grains ara h,ns sss poun, uo'
ranna a. ne
FOR +ba sman 70 tents a oo.en
as a " . aozan e. .s as nigh
TIE anoeo-s - .aise'
food sit,,at,sa =. 'suie VI tne
tbe nr;cas - 80, elauuai u'op IN
Georp,a anu vese.aoles-
tb-rr,,cho,,t a. aoonoahce
. 800 q. as low as
hrtn s,na NE. 20 = oes. PICK Is
ranros &C., San.eioupe
cron ~ o.. o. me local
ra,isnss,. - ,...s, whien inc
corr :. - cweel
he 49, go "a III can
csnts g.. uoAen 70 ~
30 e.aue' wafer
az esa,snU oen.s eacn
~ ~,arrast ~ ss,.r a..nousn
h,a.a. S.a. oeh.s anu
thsn i..t n,as,, &c :" nlsner
con,irr $500 oe-
1850 rol cents ~
aitLonn - d oo1en'
80 ~ a Sizes can pe
~" as ~ Genus ine uoAen.
Drop in Eggs and Butter.
Butter and eggs have eone down in
price a bit since last week. the best
eggs oeing available at 30 cents.
1oou eggs are bringing 20 cents and
the ines putter from 81 TO "a cents.
Eisih prints are quoted at 30 cents
d pound ana american cheese or fuii
cream quaiity is ~ cents.
Inc "noiesale price OF peel mas
cropped ABOUT one-naif OF a cent a
pound on the average since the first
OF n month"; out Wnetner this price
VIII remain or snow a rise or fall is
at present uncertain. with cattle
scarce n good STOCK at a premium,
nothing dehnite can be predicted for
the meat SITUATION IN the immediate
Iuture.
me whoiesaie prices Tor other COM
mooities are a tendency to
drop Inc OUTLOOK Tor the tomato
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20

Collegians in this vicinity are plan
ming to attend the annual session
and reunion of the College Day AS
ISOLATION. to be held in the Young
Peoples Temple, Ocean Grove, on
Saturday, July 81. The Rev. DR..
Charles L. Mead, of Baltimore, for
mer pastor of the Centenary Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, this city, is in
charge of the arrangements and will
preside at the exercises. Miss Helen
Gertrude Rumsey, is assisting DR..
Mead in arranging an exceptionally
interesting program.
On Friday evening, preceding the
celebration, the annual reception to
all college alumni will be held, and in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
WILL BECOME INSTRUCTOR
IN COLLEGE OF MUSIC
Miss E. PurseI, Accomplished
Pianist, Accepts Position.

Miss Ethel Pursel, the talented or
sanist at the Elizabeth Avenue Bap-
fist Church. who has frequently ap-
peared in musical recitals and con-
certs in this city, will during the
coming term officiate as a p~ianoforte
instructor at the College of Music,
in Centre street.
Miss Pursel is an accomplished
musician, and her rendition of Sc
iections from the works of Chopin.
Schubert and other great masters
has demonstrated the fact that Miss
Pufrsel is a piano soloist of excep-
tional ability. She has also been
heard in sacred oratorio programs
given in the Peddie Memorial
Church, under the direction of Louis
Arthur Russell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
CHEAP VEGETABLES SOLD
BY HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE

NEW YORK, July 20.-In further
ance of a plan to reduce the cost of
vegetables to the poor and thus cut
down the expense of living the House
wives League, of this city, yesterday
opened a market for fresh vegetables
under the Queensborough bridge, on
the East Side.
Bud Buxbaum. of Spring Valley, L.
l., supplied the vegetables from his
scientific farm and all we're sold be-
low current Aarket prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20

FIRST BAPTIST PEDDIE MEMORIAL
Church, corner Broad and Fultoh Streets
Rev. Thomas J. viliers. ID. D.. pastor.
Morning worship at 1890: pastors topic.
1.-THE Beafitude of the P~eacemaker.' sun
day school at IL. AT 7:45 a hymn service for
the congregation. led by the choir. The old
hymns Of Charles Wesley. DR.. Vfllers vii
tell tn life-story of Wesley. Everybody well
come.
street, near Broad-Rev. Clark T. Brownell.
pastor. Morning worship 1920; sermon by
the pastor on IAN Unknown Country Eve
ming service omitted. Sunday school $3.50.
MIdweek service. Thursday. 7:40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
ORGANISMS TO
CONVENE AT OCEAN GROVE
WeIl-Known Soloists Will Take
Part in Recitals.

An event that will attract many
prominent local church organists 70
Ocean Grove will be the annual ses-
sion of the National Association or
Organists, to open in the Auditorium
on Monday, August 5.
The noted musical director, DR..
Tall Essen Morgan. and a disting-
uished coterie of soloists will give
a series Of recitals on the great pipe
organ. which is the largest instru-
ment in the world. There will also
be a discussion of technical papers
by several speakers and an election
of officers. A social and outing pro-
gram will also be provided. The ses-
e~~A ssSN continue for one week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
D o TRAIN LIBRARY

NEW YORK. July 20.-The public
library founded by the late Samuel
L. Clemens mark Twain in Red
ding, Conn, where he spent the lat
ter years of his life, has been en-
dowed by Andrew Carnegie with a
fund sufficient to support it. The
library is to be known as the Mark
Memorial Library.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
MASONS PLAN OUTING

Triluminar Lodge No. 112. F. and A.
M, will hold it's annual midsummer
outing at Olympic Park next Tues
day evening. Members of the lodge
and their friends will have dinner at
$3.50. At s they will attend the the
atre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
GETS NEW INDUSTRY

WHARTON, July 20.-A carload of
machinery has arrived here for H. M.
Mcneil, barrel manufacturer, Of
Easton. A building will be erected
and about seventy-five men will be
employed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
CONGREGATIONAL

THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL JUHB
MEMORIAL CHURCH, Clinton avenue. cor
ner Wright street-Rev, T. Arid Moffat,
misunderstanding worship at 1o:45 o'clock.
Evening devotions at 7:45 o'clock. Holding
union services at st. Luke's NJ. e.. Church
with Clinton Avenue Baptist Church. Dr.
Macdonald preaching. THE Friendly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
(JNRlAb
olEsEPLE

Rev. w. A. Melvin, of Washington,
d. c., will occupy the pulpit of the
First Methodist Protestant Church at
both services tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20

Many children have enrolled as
pupils Of the Vacation Bible Day
School being conducted by the curate,
James f. Lane, assisted by Miss
Dorothy Archer. at st. Paurs Episco-
nal Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20

On Sunday. July 2S, forty hours de-
votions will be solemniSed In st,
Lucy's Catholic Church, this city.