davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
jury Drawn
Today for April
Of us to Serve First Two
Weeks rs Are Newarkers.

The petit jury for the first two weeks
OF the April term Of court was drawn
today by Under Sheriff James F. Hy-
land.
In the list of 125 names are Is New
arkers. The other municipalities are
represented as follows: Belleville, one;
Bloomfield. one; East Orange, eleven;
Orange, six; South Orange, three; West
Orange. eight; Montclair. I'VE; Irving
ton, seven; Millburn, two, and Verona,
three.
The complete list is as follows:
Newark-Jonn J. Kelly, Andrew
| Kenefis. Mateio Daniel. Charles Eisele,
James e. Dean, Samuel Singer. Martin
Ketcham. George Gombert, Samuel s.
Workman, Alfred Devoe, Louis W Glib
son, Charles W. Johnson, William
Courtney, Thomas J.. Smith, Joseph
Amberg, Charles B. Gray. Charles Can
| field, Eugene Elliott, Arthur Harris
Charles Beach. Eugene V. Rahm,
Henry Adams, Charles B. Davey, Adam
Foster, Adolph A. Eisele, James Nc
Quillan, Edward A. Cain, Herbert L.
Farrell, David McCurdy, Louis Jand-
heuer. Ralph Eiehlin, Alphonso c. Bar
low, Charles Bauer, John C. Ely, Nor
man Caughlin, Edward s. Files. Fred
erick Kerr. Ernest r. Harder, Frank
Decker, Harry A. Getchius, Charles c
Harbanson, Edward Wittstock, F. Ar.
mold Beach, Samuel r. Baker. John P
Hopkins, Henry Burgesser, Charles H
Garfield, George E. Keller, Martin L
George, John R.. Lee, William Z
Abrams, Edward A. Osborne, Georg,
r. Gardner, Jacob BegelInan, John II
Joyce, John Schell, Charles Dame
mann. John Hargraves, william M
Ferguson, Howard Osborne, Mortimer
Davis, William P. LAWYER, Francis J
Gless. Christian Begerow, Charles D
Baldwin, Charles S. Calvert, Charles
Cain, Harry NJ. Alexander, John ]
Jones, Reuben BARNARD, julius Feiner
! Philip jackson. Herbert K. Coursen
Theodore c. Gerber. Charles G.. Becht
William Lawn. Wayne G. Fahnestock
Pennington NJ. Day.
East orange-George H. Austen
Daniel M. Gage, Horace M. Jennings
Morris E. Berg, Francis T. Keller, Ros.
W. Baker, Courtney King, Joseph N
1ACA1AAdtls Olu&tOS d. AQlef, alter IL
Kleinhaus, Sylvester Agens.
Orange-Charles e. Eaton. Thomas
Clark. Charles f. j. Carroll, Michae,
Reddy, AIlerton Kilborne, Elmer E
Doremus.
West Orange-Frederick Kunz, jacob
Beck, Frederick N. Clark, William 7.
Brown, Charles Grady. Walter Clark,
Harry Doe. George Macy, William F,
Nehr.
South orange-Richard Bury, Ed
ward c. Balch.
Montclair-Robert B. Atterbury, Cor
nelius r. Verrien, Edwin F. Drake, A.
Avery Brewster, P. Henry Connolly.
Irvington-George Elsden. Theodore
Ailendorff, James NJ. Tolnnan, Charles
Mrlele, George Grimme, Harry Nc
Davitt, Edward Lyon.
Bloom1eld-Philip Bickler.
Belleville-George NJ. Leighton.
Verona-Frank B.. Goodrich, John
Banker, Benjamin Cook
Millburn-George S. Campbell, VII
bert F. Denman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
PAUPER TREATED
LIKE BABY KING
Caldwell Sets Shining Example
for Less Progressive
municipalities.

If you were poor, do you think you
could eat In six months 372 pounds OF
sugar, 126 dozen eggs, butter in pro-
portion, together with such sundry
items as ported tongue, cracked corn,
meat. pastry. bread and the other sta
pies of life?
That is how Caldwell deals with its
paupersl
The poor and needy are well content
ed In Caldwell; yes, indeed!
1t all happened when the solons of
Caldwell Borough met In solemn con-
clave last night. A bill of sundry
items for the keep of one August Lar
son for six months, duly signed by the
overseer Of the poor. was presented.
1t was for $119.53.
II TRUST this man has been taken
good care Of" said one of the solemn
solons.
They put their heads together over
the bill to find how a pauper feeds.
Item, 372 pounds of sugar. for six
months.
Item, AZ dozen eggs, two months.
HIN. they do feed 'em we'll, b'gosh,''
commented one Of the councilmen.
With the aid of mathematics and
many EXPLANATIONS they finally worked
1t out.
August Larson was responsible for
two pounds of sugar a day. He was
also responsible for eight eggs a day,
and these were merely an incidental
part OF his diet.
The Caldwell Council decided that the
appetite of August Larson was some
thing worthy of admiration and was
entitled to profound consideration.
Hence the bill was laid over until fur
Their details regarding pauperism In
Caldwell could be obtained from the
overseer of the poor.
1t may confidently be predicted that
%pauperism will not decrease in Caid-
we'll.
While other men have to wrestle
with the high cost OF living, and their
wives have to restrict their culinary
operations to no more than two eggs
a day, no such problem faces the des-
titute who dwell in Caldwell.
When you get tired of working to
pay butchers bills, dairy bills, bakers
bills and grocery bills, when you be-
come tired Of earning eggs at sixty
cents a dozen I'M the taste of oleomar-
garine pals on your palate, there Is
still hope.
Go to Caldwell and feast on eight
eggs a day for nothing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
EQUITABLE ASSOCIATION
CELEBRATES WITH DINNER.

More than 100 members and guests
We're present at the t~wenty-fifth an
niversary celebration of the Equitable
Benevolent Association held last night
in Hensler's Auditorium. A dinner and
reception were held, after which a re-
port was made by the treasurer. The
association has been fo~urishing, ac-
cording to the treasurer's report, and
more than $50, 900 had been subscribed
to charity since the association was
started.
Addresses were made by August Coe,
first president of the association;
Sheriff John F. Monahan, John Dom
nelly, president of the Common Coun-
ell: DR.. Samuel Robinson. former presi-
dent of the Board of Trade; former
Alderman George L. Rabenstein and
DR.. George Warren, of the. Board OF
Health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

the man rolled about the hall and then
into the vestibule.
Detective Hoffman was in Hamilton
Park. just across the way from the
house. He heard Mrs. Sexton telling
the man what she thought of him and
ran to her aid; but she needed no aid.
The man did, though. and as Hoffman
took him in charge he gasped:
Thank Godl Keep her away"
AS the prisoner was being arraigned
at the Seventh street police station an
excited woman. who said she is Mrs.
Mary McGrath. of 1872 Grand street,
rushed in and said:
II have just been robbed. The man
who robbed me rented a room in my
clearinghouse, and then left with
everything be could carry off" She
stopped talking and took a look at the
prisoner, then shouted:
This is the mani You scoundreli''
The prisoner said he was Herman
Miller, 20. He refused to give his ad-
dress or make further statement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
TWO FINED FOR ROWS
IN TERMINAL BUILDING.

Two men were fined $40 each by
Acting Judge Oehring in the Second
Criminal Court today for a disturbance
in the terminal building in Park place.
John Smith. 20 years old, of 211 Plane
street, while under the influence of
liquor, made himself Objectionable to
passengers, and when told to leave the
building by Patrolman Thomas Nc
Grath refused to do so. Smith gave
the bluecoat a tussle, and was landed
in the station-house. He was unable
to pay a fine Of $40.
Andrew Richards, 81 years old. Of 1923
West Fiftieth street, New York, gave
Special Officer John Tracey an argu-
ment for starting the trains on time,
and landed in the same precinct. He,
too, was unable to pay the fine of $40,
and will spend twenty days in Jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
MISSION AT ST. LUMBA
ATTENDED BY MANY MEN,

st. Coiumba's R. c. Church was
crowded to the doors, last night. 1t
was the second night of the mems mis-
sion which is being conducted by the
Passionist Fathers. Father Hilary
preached on "Slander," a~dmonishing
his listeners against the sin of bad x
ample and the leading of others into
the occasion of sin.
He lauded the women of the parish
for their remarkable attendance of the
previous week and during the course
of. his sermon said that they are the
bulwark of the nation. There are Just
as many saints living today-your
mothers and your sistersEas the
church has ever seem" he said.
There will be masses at 5 and 3
o'clock every morning during the week.
with sermons and instructions at 7:45
O'Clock In the evening. Rev. M. J.
White, pastor Of the church, expressed
with deep emotion his pleasure last
night whom it was necessary to seat
some of the men on the altar to ac-
commodate the overflow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
Crrr ADvERTrsEsnrT..

NOTICE OF IHTENTIoN-Boara Of Stress sn6
Water Commissioners.
Pursuant 10 a resolution adopted b. xhs
Board of Street and Water Commissioner 81
the City Of Newark, at a meeting held the
twenty-ninth day Of February. 1912. ana -
proved by the Mayor of the City OF Newark
on the FIRST day Of March. 1914
public notice IL hereby given that
It IL the intention OF the Board Or
Street and Water Commissioners OF the CITY
Of Newark, under and BY virtue OF prpytaiu1S
OF the act entitled An Act to revise ana
amend the charter OF the city OF Eewark7'
approved March II, 1887. and the supplsmsntu
thereto. and the act creating the Beard Of
Street and Water Commissioners Of thu city
of Newark, approved March q, 1851. and cher
public laws OF the State of New jersey. 70
order and cause the opening Of
LUDLOW STHEET.
from Dayton street eoutherIy 32a.49 feet 10
a width OF rs feet, according 10 a man on
file In the Office Of the Chief Engineer. known
as No. 10000.
Such persons as may object thereto are
requested to present their objections "a writ
ing to the clerk Of said board. at the oflcs
Of the Board OF Street and Water co1nmln
sioners. City Hal. Newark. on or before the
expiration OF six days from date Of this nDtfo1.
BY direction OF the Board Of Streef and
Water Commissioners Of the City o. Newark
NJ. r. EHERRuRD.
Newark. n. J.. March /. 1872. msr5-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
THINKS RESINOL
EXCELLENT FOR SKIN
Mrs. O'Brien Could Not
Well Do Without 1t.

So varied are the uses of Resinol
that one instinctively turns to it when
anything happens.
Read what Mrs. John d. o'Brien, of
Laurinburg. N. c., says:
IL use Resinol Soap and Ointment
regularly, and find they meet your
every claim. and could not we'll do
without them. Resinol Ointment is our
household remedy for all ailments of
the skin, and it's results are always
satisfactory. We think Resinol Soap
excellent, and prefer 1t to all others."
Not only is Resinol Soap highly ef-
fective in removing skin affections. but
Resinol Ointment has no equal in re-
lieving excema. scalds and burns, letter.
milk crust, ringworm, BARRIERS itch.
pimples, rash, chaps, ehilblains. chat
ing. itching. bolts, etc.
The Resinol preparations are sold By
all druggists; the Ointment in two sizes
at soc and S1.OOj the soap at zoe q cake.
If you desire to make a free trial
write for samples to Dept. 2. ResinoI
Chemical Co, Baltimore. MD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
GUARD AGAINST
WATER FAMINE
East Orange May Ask Connec-
ton with Newark
Supply.

Ways and means OF preventing
further possibilities of a water famine
In East Orange through broken ma
chinery are being planned BY the Water
Board on aoeount of the serious break
In the plant a few days ago. when but
two and a half million gallons OF water
was in the reservoir and the pump was
stopped.
While he did not state Just what he
had In mind. Engineer Reiner stated
today that should q similar accident
occur at the plant In White Oak Ridge
there would not be ths am ssrton8
situation to face.
The board is now giving eorsstdsr&-
ton to the recommendation Of tfs ~
gineer that . connection be made with
the Newark supply to COPS with any
emergencies. A twsntydnch eonnsc
ton 10 Grove street north has bsen
recommended by him. Mr. nss1neF
says the situation a few eavn Ass ~
serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
HELD FOR TRIAL BECAUSE
HE HAD TOO MUCH SNUFF

Snuff, two big boxes of it, appeared
in the First Precinct Police Court to-
day, together with John Fistor. 26 years
old, of 30 Camp street, who was charged
with stealing 1t from a freight car on
the Pennsylvania railroad.
What were you going to do with it?''
asked Judge Hahn.
Use it all myself"
Judge Hahn was not impressed by
Fistor's explanation, in view Of the fact
that there w9s enough snuff to last a
dozen men for life. and he held him in
$500 bail for the grand jury.
No one suggested that the boxes
should be opened and the snuff exam
ined In court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
LICENSE LAW AGAIN
HELD UP IN IRVINGTON

The amended ordinance for saloons
and hotels was brought before the
Irvington Town Council last night, and
on suggestion of Councilman David II.
Greene it was decided to strike out
the word malt" This put the ordi-
nance back on first reading.
Rev. George Fountain, of the Irving
ton Methodist Church, who was pres
ent, asked the council why the law
against closing saloons on Sunday is
not carried out. He appealed to the
license committee to see that the law Is
properly observed. Councilman Greene
said that an inspection had been made
last Sunday and three saloons that
were found violating the screen law
were told to rectify 1t, and Immediately
did so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
MANY ATTEND SPRING RALLY.

With two score societies and about
600 people participating, the annual
spring rally of the Essex County Chris
tan Endeavor Union was held last
night in the North Orange Baptist
Church. An attractive program was
arranged for the evening, and the
speaker was Rev. L. N. D. Wells. pas
tor of the Park Avenue Church, Dis
cIples of Christ. East Orange. Mr..
wells's topic was Loves Liberty"
and his chosen text was 1.-THE law Of
the spirit Of life in Christ hath made
me free from the law or sin and
death"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
EyADES ARREST 8 MONTHS,
is NABBED AND HELD TODAY

notwithstanding the eloquent plea for
mercy made by his mother, John
Powell, a negro, q years old, OF 63S
North Fifth street, was held in $500
bail for the grand jury on a complaint
of assault and battery. Eva Johnson,
a negress. complained that the young
man had struck her about the face and
body and thrown her to the ground
when she refused to accompany him
to a dance last June. For eve eight
months the negro was able to evade the
police. Yesterday he was seen about
his old haunts and taken into custody.
He denied the accusations of the wom-
an and declared he had acted in self
defense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
BOY PRISONERS DENY
JUDGE SAW CRAP lame

Although Recorder Mott and Police
man Nolan told the youths living on
and in the vicinity of Hamilton street.
East Orange, arraigned today that they
had seen the Craps" which the boys
were supposed to be using Sunday, the
prisoners maintained they had not seen
any. One finally admitted ne had seen
the gaming instruments.
Recorder Mott and Chief O'Neill an
nounced their intention of breaking up
the alleged practise of the boys. and
Recorder Mott declared he would send
them to the reform school IL the gam
bling is continued. He said the prac-
tise was the first step in crime.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

Mrs. Sexton runs a boarding house,
and was at home alone when the bell
sounded and q well-dressed. slightly
built young mar appeared and said:
II want to rent a room. I'd like to
have a nice one and with a bath, il
possible"
The rooms were shown the man and
he selected one. remarkaing:
Il expect to be permanent. I'll pay
you now If you desire, or tomorrow"
The widow was completely deceived
by the man and said he could pay al
the end of the week.
Half an hour later Mrs. Sexton was
in the parlor when she sal the mar
coming down the front steps. His
pockets were bullying and in his hand
he had her silver mesh bag.
you are a theft the woman ex
claimed and she grasped him, only tc
be knocked down as he swung the bag
hitting her across the forehead. She
was on her feet quickly and she and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
FUNERAL OF WIN. wHyLIE.

Funeral services for William Whylie,
SO years old, of 163 Vreeland avenue.
Nutley, who died on Sunday, will be
held tonight at his late home. Rev.
Frederick Knubel, pastor of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, New York
city, assisted by Rev. DIR. Warren l..
Hoagland, pastor of the Vincent M. e,
Church. Nutley, and Rev. Milton T.
Stauffer, pastor the Nutley Reformed
Church, will oficiate. Mr.. Whylie is
survived by his wife, who is i'll from
a third attack of paralysis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
HELD AS DESERTER OF
HIS WIFI AND WEE BABY.

John Brennan. So years old, Of 70
Mitchell street. West Orange. was held
in $500 bail at the First Precinct Court
today for deserving his wife and seven
months old baby.
Mrs. Brennan made the complaint
February 10. while she was being cared
for al the Second precinct. but since
then all trace Of her and the baby has
been lost
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

Staniar and posed as a Mason, and.
after accosting John r. Bovine. Of the
First National Bank Of Belleville, he
was taken to the Belleville police sta
ton by Justice La Faucherie, who
made a complaint.
When the old fellow reached the
police station and saw an Odd Eel
LEWIS emblem on Desk Sergeant Gill
man he made several signs. posing as q
member Of that order. It all proved
fraud.
Recorder Ashworth today sentenced
him to thirty days for "parhandling.a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
BUCKET BRIGADE PUTS
OUT GLEN RIDGE FIRE.

A grass fire in Highland avenue,
Glen Ridge, caused some excitement
among the residents in the nighborhood
last night. The fire department was
not called out, but a bucket brigade
succeeded In extinguishing the flames
before they. communicated with the
houses nearby.
The Bloomfield irernen were given a
needless run yesterday for a slight
blaze in a closet of the house at 43
Lawrence street. There was no dam
age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
GIRL VICTIM OF FIRE
In CRITICAL CONDITION

Mary Domsski, 8 years old, dauglztsE
OF Frank Dornesh. Of Myrtle venue
Bloomfield. Is still In a critical coudt-
ton in Mountainside Hospital. Mont
clair. from burns received In her bone
Saturday afternoon. 1t is not believed
she can recover, and the nurses III the
hospital marvel that shs has survived
so long.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO Is
IMPROVING AT HOSPITAL

Despite the fact hat ~11-year-old
John Smith, of 14S Bill street. who
was struck by an automobile Sunday,
while IN his way home from Sunday
school was thought by the physicians
at St. James's Hospital to be fatally
injured, is somewhat improved today.
His recovery is now predicted. He is
suffering from a fractured skull and
other injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
EINEp FOR oBsrRucrNa STREET

For o~bstructing a sidewalk, Abraham
Leib. a mason. of 20 Avon place, was
fined $40 today by Judge Herr, in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court, on the
complaint Of Inspector John F. Done
gan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
Claimed He Was Jner,'
Gets 80 Days in Jail
First a G. A. R. Man, Then Ma son, Then Odd Felow-Finany
Sent by Recorder Ashworth to Frauds Home"

4 N aged imposter, who chose atrnal and other organizations Is a means
u to secure money cam to grief in Benevfne yesterday. when q was ar
= rested and later sentenced to spend thirty days in h Essex county
jail. He says he Is John e Wiley. 70 years DID,, Of Port Jerus. N. T. and
fIs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
OUercOmes Burglar Who
Had Robbed Her Home
Athletic Young Widow Spies B Oarder on Stairs, Pockets Bug
ing with Loot, and Tur rs Hin Over to Police.
JERSEY I T March 5.

EH5 CiT1, MaFoh o. .
tW in her home. e2 Jersey avenue. last evening choked him until his
M tongue ws hanging out and his yes bullying. and then, when a de-
terive happened along, hurled him down the shop. remarking:
"You better take this before 1t gets hurt"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
FIRE CAUSES Zoo LOSS.

A kerosene lamp caused a fire last
night in the home of Anton Neinger, SO
Barbara street, doing 500 damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
FrNED FOR SPLITTING IN STREET.

On the charge of expectorating in
Market street last night Julius Gett-
lein. of 179 Mott street, New York, was
fined $40 IN the First Precinct Court
this morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21
BoNpsMEN ARE SUED.
Government Seeks to Recover Part of
 Tunnel Contract Cost.

Dallas. Texas, April 20.-Suits have been filed here by the United States district attorney against George L. Schmucker George Lang and Anon ett F. Kirkpatrick, some of the sure ties on the bond of the Taylor-Moore Construction company, who had the contract for the Gunnison tunnel in the Uncompahgre valley project, Colo rado. The suits are for the recovery of parts of the total bond of $150,00O by the company The contract was for about s2,1OO,OOO, and the cost, when the government had to finish the undertaking. the federal district attorney says, was something more than S4T00,000. The government is seeking to recover some part of the S1,012, ,653.S0 which the dam cost, il is alleged, over and above the con tract. The contract was made No vember 21, 1904 The government took over the work from the con tractors, a Hillsboro. Texas, concern May 27, 1905, and the undertaking was finished February 1S, 1912. The Gun nison tunnel is part of great irrl gation project.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21
EIrs4 presbuterlan church..

Wilmington Avenue, near Central, Ser vices for Sunday, April 21st.
 The pastor, Rev. F. w. Thompson will preach at 11:OO a. m. and s;00 D. m There will be special music at both ser vices. MT. Teague, late of Manchester England will preside at the organ opening the above services at 10.50 a. m and 7:5O D. m, with special organ num- bers, among which will be the follow ing: ITO A Wild Rose" by Mcdowell ''Berceuse," by Goddard; Largo bS Handel; "Andante, by Elgar. Mrs. r M Aldrich will sing.
 Other services are as follows: Bible classes, graded lessons, at 9:S0 a.. ni Christian Endeavor Society at 6:45 D. m
 To all of these services strangers and visitors are cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21
First Christian Church.

Special Bible School session today at 9:45. Mrs. Percy C. Cross has consented to teach the Young Mems Bible Class The first session takes place this morn ing.
 Sermon and Lords Supper at Il o'clock. Sermon subject: "The Religion of Authority" Anthem, Praise Him"
 Eyangelistic services will begin to- night at 7:45 with a song service. The first blackboard lecture will be given to- night at this service on The Word of God or the Words of Men; Which?"
 Special Music, Jesus and Shall it Be, ,'' by chorus choir Everybody is invited to attend these meetings.