davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
NEWS OF NEWARK,S BUSY SUBURBS
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT
LAST TWO WEEKS

Arrangements have been made for
the State tuberculosis exhibits dis
play in Orange next month. DIR. Mil
lard Knowltoa. of the State Board Of
Health, will speak each evening, Illus
trating his talk with moving pictures.
Admission will be free. The Orange
committee is headed by Miss Mary E.
Knevels. During the week beginning
February the exhibit will be held at
the Orange High School. The follow
ing week it will be held in the Ly-
ceum, Orange Valley.
The speakers will include Mayor
Frank ]. Murray, DIR. Livingston Far
rand, executive secretary of the Ma
vention of tuberculosis. New York;
Charles A. Lindsey, president of the
Anti Tuberculosis League of the Or
anges; the Rev. Matthias J. McDon-
aid, rector of st. Johns r. c. Church.
Orange; DR.. Lynn Emerson, orange;
DIR. Walter Dodge, of the Orange
Playground Commission; Bridgewater
NJ. Arnold, president of the Orange
Board of Health; former Judge
Thomas A. Davis; DR.. Norris Farkas,
health officer, West Orange; the Rev.
John ]. Rongetti. rector of Mt. Car
mel Church; DR.. Carlo Martinetti, Or
ange: DR.. Federico Luongo. of the
Orange Board of Health; the Rev.
William P. Lawrence, James e.
Churchman, DR.. w. G. Alexander, P.
A. Comes, of the Colored Branch, Y.
M. C. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
FIRST VACATION IN
QUARTER CENTURY
Bill and Dobbins, Familiar Fig
ures at Cob Stand, Are
Missing.

Bill. otherwise, William Henry
Taylor, who has been a "cabbys at
the Orange station of the Lacka-
wanna for thirty years, is on a vaca-
ton today. So Is Dobbins. his horse
Hundreds Of commuters will miss
Bill and inquire soIicituously about
him. He hasn't taken a vacation in
a quarter of a century, and his alb
sence will be taken to portend some
dire happening.
But no one need worry about him
He is luxuriating in an upholstered
stateroom of a Southern limited, en-
route to Florida.
After stay at Palm Beach, which
is now receiving the yearly exodus Of
New York city, the hackman will visit
the Bernudas.
Bill has been gathering fares for
so long in Orange that his associates
speak in awed tones when they speak
of his wealth. He inherited a large
sum of money from rich relative
and this further swe1led the bankroli
his frugalness had made possible.
Dobbins. the hackman's horse. was
taken to the Bailey stables by TAYLOR
before he left today. He gave orders
that the horse was to be fed with a
varied and expensive menu that
would make a worlds record trotter
green with envy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT AT
BLOOMFIELD HIGH SCHOOL

A four-day tuberculosis exhibition
will be held in the Bloomfield High
School auditorium. beginning Mon
day. January q. and closing the fol-
lowing Thursday night. The Board
of Education and the Board of Health
have combined to make the exhibition
possible. School children will be adj
mitted to the afternoon sessions.
James J. Thompson, president of the
Board of Health, will act as chair
man on the opening night, and Halsey
NJ. Barrett viii make an address.
Allison Dodd will preside on Tuesday
evening and DIR. William H. Van
Gieson will speak. On Wednesday
night the presiding officer will be
George Morris, and DR.. Morgan II.
Hughes will talk. The Rev. DR..
George Louis Curtis will preside on
the closing night. and the Rev. C. r.
Hook, of the German Theological
Seminary, will talk.
DIR. Willard Knowlton, tuberculosis
inspector of the State Board of
Health, will give an illustrated lee
ture each evening. with different pic
lures and different subject each
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
CLERGYMAN ANALYZES
POLICE CHIEFS REPORT

The Rev. Adolph Roeder, pastor of
New Church, Orange, analysed the
annual report of Chief of Police John
Drabell yesterday at the meeting of
the mems class in the Religion of
statecraft in the church. Praise for
the traffic regulations at Main and
Day streets was given. as we'll as in
slorsement of the activity of the po-
lice in breaking up automobile speed
ing.
DR.. Roeder received word from
Chief Drabell that he will seek TO
have authority from the Common
Council to print the police ordinances.
DR.. Roeder analysed the question of
the drunk"
A series of four Sunday evening
lecture on Practical Citizenship
as Viewed from the Basic Principles
of the Religion of Statecraft' will be
given by the Rev. Mr.. Roedef as fol-
lows at the church: February is,
THE Obligations of Sitizenship with
Reference to the Municipality" Feb
"The Obligations of Citizenship with
with Reference to the State;" March
., obligations of Citizenship with
Reference to the Nation:" March g.
obligations of Citizenship with Ref
erence to the Church"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
YOUTH BETRAYED BY
STRAP OF BLACKJACK

Caught with blackjack in his pos
session, so the police say, Ernest
Thumm. 10 years old, of Warren
street, Harrison, will be arraigned to-
morrow morning in the Harrison
Police Court and held to answer a
charge of carrying concealed weap
ons Thumm was arrested by Patrol
man John Ryan, of Harrison, early
yesterday.
According to Ryan, he was attract
ed to the corner of Harrison and
Manor. avenues by a crowd of young
men. Ryan endeavored to dispense
the crowd. Some of the men declared
Thumm had had trouble with a young
woman. While talking with Thumm
Ryan spied the strap of the black
jack. He placed the youth under ar
rest. Several members of the crowd
accompanied the pair to the police
station and slgnified their willingness
of testifying against Thumm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
PRINT EXHIBITION

A collection of 400 famous carbon
prints of great masterpieces of paint
ing in European and American art
galleries and of noted statuary and
architecture, will be placed on exhibit
ton in the gymnasium of the Hill
side Grammar School. Montclair.
next Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day afternoons, and on Friday eve
ming. On Thursday evening an IL
Illustrated lecture on Dutch Painting
will be given by DR.. George Krichn,
lecturer in Columbia University, the
Woman's Art School of Cooper Union,
and at the Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Science and an authority on art.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
CADETS IN CHURCH FOR
HOLY NAME CELEBRATION
Make First Appearance as Es-
cort to Blessed Sacrament.

Sixty members of the cadet corps
of the Junior Holy Name Society
acted as escort for the Blessed Saera-
ment during the celebration of the
feast of the Holy Name of Jesus IN
our Lady Help of Christians Church.
East Orange, last night. 1t Hss the
first appearance of the cadets and
they made an impressive spectacle.
The boys were in command of Lieu
tenant William j. Redden, of the
Fifth Regiment. The church was filled
to capacity long before the services
began. Preceding the procession a
sermon was preached by the Rev.
John O'Rourke, S. J., of Brooklyn.
Members of the Senior Holy Name
Society of the church also took part
in the procession. The members of
the cadet corps and the members of
the senior society received holy COM
munion in body at mass in the
morning The cadets win escort
Mayor Gregory from the City Hall to
the church tonight for the opening Of
the parish fair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
ST. CECILIA MEMBERS
IN YEAR PAY in $l7,500

Expressing deep gratitude, the Rev.
Thomas A. Conroy. rector of st.
Cecilia's r. c. Church, Kearny, at all
the masses yesterday referred to the
excellent financial showing of the
church for the year ending January l.
During the year there was realized
in the parish more than 1880.
Father Conroy explained that the
total amount of parish debt is now
s24, 900. The parish boasts one of the
most modern and best equipped
parochial schools in the State 1t was
erected a few years ago, at cost of
almost $4,000 The rectory is also
new. and was built at a cost of almost
$4,000. Only few years ago the con-
vent was completely overhauled, at a.
large expense.
The receipts included: Seat money,
S4,019.05; Sunday collections, $2,3S9.09;
monthly collections, s3,359.90; coal and
interest collection, $39S.64: Christmas
collection, s1,072.97; Easter collection,
S1,04737; school debt. $710.40; enter
tainments, fair, euchres and school
closing, $2.622.53: diocesan collection.
s136; donations, s742s9; mission,
$S06.3S.
Among the expenditures were
Cathedral assessment, $500: coal, gas
and water $5S3.03; insurance, 1854;
repairs. $456; articles for church. rec
tory, school and sisters hosse, $S41.07;
diocesan collection, s156; paid on debt.
s.. 500; paid balance on rectory and
sisters house, $1.342.53; interest,
81 ,419s5; school basement, metal CELL
ing, $4Os; house deficit, $4S1.0o; bal
ance on hand, $13o.44.
The church trustees are Thomas
McCabe, ST.. and James ]. Dunn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
MRS. MINNIE c. STOWE
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
WeII-Known Woman Expires at
Arlington Home.

Death today claimed Mrs. Minnie G.
Stowe SO years old. a resident OF
Arlington for more than a quarter of
a century, Mrs Stowe, the wife of
J. Albert Stowe. had been i'll at her
home. Sol Belgrove drive, since last
May. Brain trouble was the cause
of death.
Born in Albany, where the State
Capitol now stands, Mrs. Stowe came
to Arlington more than twenty-five
years ago. During her years of resi-
dence in the West Hudson town the
deceased was active among the poor
Many families can give testimony as
to her charity. She was married in
1875. When the Woman's Club at
Arlington was organized Mrs Stowe
was amaong the first to join, and
since becoming affiliated with the or
ganization worked untiringly.
Her husband and one son survive.
They are president and vice-presi-
dent, respectively, of the Sterling
Meeker Company, of this city. Four
sisters also survive. They are Mrs.
Anna Lansing, of Gloversville, n. ";
Mrs Francis Hubert, of Albany;
Mrs. George Wilsdon, of Cohoes,
n. Y, and Miss Emma Thomas, of
Albany.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon. The Rev William Coombe,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Arlington. will off1ciate. In
terment will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
WAITING FOR PERMIT TO
LAY CLAY STREET TRACKS

Mayor Cornelius A. McGlennon.
of East Newark, today received word
from General Edwin S. Hine. of
the Public Service Corporation. to
the effect that the trolley company
will begin the work of laying the
tracks on the Clay street bridge over
the Passaic river just as soon as all
papers connected with the permit to
use the bridge are properly exc
cuted.
The mayor explained the necessity
of resuming the Clay street route
as early as possible. Mr.. Hine de-
clared his company is anxious to use
the route so as to provide better con-
ditions at the temporary Bridge
street bridge. AS already told, Mayor
McGlennon and Freebooter George
C. Caparn, of Harrison, were instru-
mental in having the Hudson County
Board of Freeholders finally agree
to let the cars use the bridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
IRvINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ulbricht and
daughter, Miss Louise Ulbicht. of
Seventeenth avenue, have returned
from a stay in Easton, Pa.
The Grove Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION will meet tonight in East
End Hall. 2S Twentieth avenue.
The Edelweis Club will bowl on the
Manhattan Hall alleys. 459 Grove
street, tonight.
The City Line Building and Loan
Association will hold its annual cleo
ton tonight and open a new series at
its quarters in Ellenbach's Hall. 72S
Springfield avenue.
The Hilton Methodist Church has
broken ground for the enlargement
of the Sunday school quarters on
Boyden avenue, Hilton.
Hilton Hose Company No. will
meet tomorrow night in the municipal
building. A luncheon will be served
at the conclusion of the regular busl-
ness.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Christian Church will meet tomorrow
afternoon in the lecture room.
Theodore Enrich, of 1906 Florence
avenue. left today for a Western
business trip.
Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar J. Bross, of 16
Sanford avenue. of the enga cement
of their daughter, Miss Mildred r.
Bross, to Henry j. DeCamp, of New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Renner, OF
SO Florence avenue, are entertaining
Miss Anna DeCamp, of Philadelphia
John r. FRANKIE has taken out
permit for the erection of a one
family dwelling at 81 Colt street at an
estimated cost of $500.
During the heavy wind Saturday
night a scaffold was blown off house
in course of erection at 100 Nineteenth
avenue. The windows of an adjoining
house were broken.
"a Breach of Promise Suit a nocS
trial, will be given in the Methodist
Episcopal Church Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
PARISH BULLETIN SHOWS
THE CHURCH'S FINANCES

Detailed Information of the activi-
ties of Our Lady Help of Christians
Church, East Orange, and the chapel
of Our Lady of All Souls. a branch
of that edifice, is contained in the
Parish Bulletin, which was dis
tributed at the masses in the churches
yesterday This is the second year
for the publication of the book, and
the generous contributions to the ad-
yertising space by business men Of
the city has helped greatly toward
its success, the Rev. Edward M. Far
rell, acting rector OF the church, an
nounced The financial statements
of the year of both parishes are pub
lshed as wei, as the names Of the
rarishioners and the sum each gave
during The year
Thirty-one deaths occurred in the
parish of Our Lady Help of Christians
Church during the year. An address
on Socialism, delivered by the Rev.
John A. Duffy, D. D., at a recent
meeting of the Holy Name Society
Of the church. is contained in the
book. There are also a number of
literary articles by Professor James
:. Monaghan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
THOMAS c. BAKER
MOURNEDBY MANY
Flags at HaIf-Mast in South
Orange for Former
Official.

FLAGS on the municipal bulldlus ~
south Orange village and to"hsi'p
have been set at half-mast Out -
respect TO the memory OF Thomas -
Baker. long an official in both hu-
n;c;nalitiss whose funeral services
viii lake place at his late home' q
BAKER street, Maplewood, tonorFoN
night at s o'clock. The KEY. u, ~
irving watkins. pastor of the MO-,
row Memorial Methodist churcn' an any
tbe Rev. wallace B. Fleming, ior-
MGR nastor of the Maplewood Shur0ii
Mil be the officiating clergynleh' =,
A. the funeral on "Wednesday tue
v,,il- bearers will be William II. Kemp
chairman of the South Orange FOWL
shin Committed: Edgar Nj. Taylor d
former member of the Soa.n e Sis..as,s
Village Board of Trustees J. N,iis'i AZ. i.'o
O'Brien. a former member VI
BOARD of Education; EdS'aru
Balch. Edward L. Crowell ana 7'll l.,,
mel 4. Gardner. The interment WIZ
he in Clinton Cemetery, lrNiiis.oi
M baker. who died at his home
earlv Yesterday, was in his seventy
hfth wear. He served for 20 years
81 assessor of South Orange TOWN
shin retiring because OF adNaiieeu
aga in the fall of 1909. He was also
tax assessor in South Orange Nlliase
before The village and township sep
arated. Mr.. Baker also served terms
as a member of the south Orange
Township Committee ana bls'ii''
Board of Education.
Born in the old Baker homestead
p-hich still stands in Baker street
NJ nia,rood. Mr.. Baker always made
his home in South Orange township
with the exception of a snort 1ilile
spent in Union. He spent many years
at farming. -,
In politics he was of the old school
Democrats, but for several years.
through his efficient and CONSCIENTIOUS
service received the Endorsement Oh
hoth parties when a candidate for as
SCISSOR. He was one of the best known
residents of both South orange VII
1age and township.
on November 20. 1911, Mr.. Baker
With his wife, who before her mar
riane was Miss Harriet A. Headley'
celebrated their golden wedding an
rlversary.
Besides a widow Mr.. Baker is sur
rived by three children. Harry j.
Baker. former postmaster of Maple
wood; Warren T. Baker and MRS. u:
lane Nathan. all of MapleWood, ana
ave grandchildren, Miss Wilhelmina
baker Miss Harriet Nathan, Ruth
Baker. Warren Baker and Harold
Baker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
STORM BRINGS HAVOC TO
WEST HUDSON TOWNS

Considerable damage was done by
the storm of Saturday night in the
transit assaic towns. In Harrison a
sign 900 feet long, located in the
vicinity of Bergen and South Fifth
streets, was demolished A portion
of one of the smokestacks at the
General Electric Works was blown
down.
Several large signs in the town were
damaged. A telegraph pole on North
Fourth street near Hamilton street,
weakened. Had it not been for the
fact that large cables were strung
near the pole it would have fallen
upon the building, POI North Fourth
street. A similar condition existed
in front of 23S Keany avenue. Line
men made temporary repairs in each
case.
In different sections of Kearny trees
were uprooted and window panes de-
molished. A house being erected on
Kearny avenue near Belleville turn
pike, North Arlington, toppled from
the foundation during the storm. The
building was practically wrecked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
MRS. [. T. M'MIcHAEL

Funeral services were held this
afternoon for Mrs. Lydia T. Herrick
McMichael, of s. Prospect street,
East Orange. Interment will be in
Saratoga Springs, N. Y Mrs Nc
Michael died on Saturday from in
juries received in a fall less than a
week ago. Mrs. McMichael was more
than 70 years old. Her husband,
Richard McMichael, died at Saratoga
Springs, n y, several years ago.
Surviving Mrs. McMichael are her
daughter and son, now in business in
China.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
ESQ TO BE AT IRVINGTON
TRADE BOARD BANQUET

Elaborate preparations have been
made for the fifth annual banquet of
the Irvington Board of Trade, which
will be held at the Speedway Tavern,
Springfield avenue, Wednesday. 1t
is expected that there will be an at
tendance of about go.
Charles H. Stewart, president Of
the board, will act as toastmaster.
Congressman William Hughes was
expected to be one of the speakers,
but ne will be unable to attend. His
place will be taken by John d. Prince,
former president of the Senate.
Many other prominent speakers will
attend
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
MANY AT FUNERAL OF
MRS. JOHN c. FINERAN

with many officials of Orange and
Essex county attending the solemn
high mass of requiem celebrated in
st. Johns Church, Orange. this morn
ing, the funeral of Mrs. John {. Fin
eran. wife of the president of the Or
ange Common Council. was held.
Iuterment was in st. Johns Cemetery.
Many beautiful floral pieces were sent
by friends of the official
The Rev. Francis Nj. Riley was
celebrant at the mass of requiem; the
Rev. Nicholas A. Marnell, deacon, and
the Rev. NJ. j. Whalen, sub-deacon.
Following the mass Mrs. Charles j.
AIerrigan sang solo number. The
palI-bearers were City Counsel Arthur
B. seymour. former Councilman John
7. Bolan, Probation Officer John j.
ciascoyne, Robert Schluer, John J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
MRS. KINGS FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs. Anna King,
who died yesterday at her home 43S
Kearny avenue, Arlington, will take
place Wednesday morning, A reqiem
mass will be offered in st. Cecilia s
r. C. Church, Kearny, and inter
ment will be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre. Mrs. King, who was
6S years old, was taken i'll a week ago
with complication of diseases. Three
daughters and one son survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
CHARLES ELLoR's FUNERAL

The. funeral of Charles Bllor,
we'll known East Orangeite, who died
Saturday at his home in Marcy ave-
nue., following a long Illness, will be
held tomorrow afternoon from
the watsessing Methodist Episcopal
Church, of which he was at one time
the organist. Mr.. Ellor was halter
and 60 years old. He has two mar
ried children. The services will be
conducted by the Rev. Bergman r.
Mccoy, pastor of the Watsessing
church. Mr.. Ellor was a cousin IL
former Surrogate Joseph Ellor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
P. B. A. COMMITTEE TO
HOLD SESSION IN KEARNY

Arrangements have been completed
by the Kearny police for the enter
tainment tomorrow of the State
legislative committee of the PATROL
mems Benevolent Association. The
reception win be held in Schuller's
Hall, Arlington. A meeting of the
committee will precede a banquet.
Patrolman Hugh Mccullough, of
Kearny, is connected with the state
body.
The Kearny police, who comprise
Local No 81 of the P. B. A, were the
first West Hudson bluecoats to be-
come affiliated with the organiza-
ton. The local has made rapid
strides since formation. The com
mittee in charge of the affair tomor-
row is comprised of Patrolmen
Edward Davey, Thomas Heslin and
Asa Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
POLICE GUARD WAGONS IN
STRIKE AT SWIFT PLANT

Drivers employed at the Kearny
branch of Swift & Co. went on strike
today 1t is said the men made a
demand for more wages and that the
demand was not granted. Two driv-
ers, it was stated today, were dis
Saturday, The men who
quit were peaceful today.
Teams that were sent out were es-
corted by police of Harrison, Kearny
and Jersey City. A. f. Hunt, man
ager of the plant, said this afternoon
no demand had been made by the men
on his company and that he did not
really know what caused the strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
TO GIVE FINAL CONCERT

At the last concert of the IS and r.
course at the Lyceum, East Orange,
on January so the New York Sym
phony Orchestra, under Walter Dam
rosch, will give a full Wagner pro-
gram, with the assistance of Lambert
Murphy tenor of the Metropolitan
Opera Company Mr.. DamroscIi has
for this concert arranged his program
to show the development of Wagner's
genius from .'RlenzH' to "Parsifal.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
GAMBLING MUST STOP,
POLICE JUDGE ASSERTS

Il will break up gambling in these
so-called coffee houses of Orange if
/ have to send all the owners to
JAIL" declared Judge Woodman in the
police court of that city today after
fining Tony Delcioppa, of 1852 Essex
avenue. $40 for the offense and five
players 80 each. The wife of one man
called on Judge Woodman and ,old
him her husband was in the habit of
visiting the place and spending his
weeks wages and herself and chill
dren suffered as result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
TO ENTERTAIN AT TEA

Mrs. Alanson S. Gillespie, of 40
Hillside avenue, Orange, will give a
tea Thursday afternoon. She will be
assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. S.
McWilliams, of East Orange; her
mother n-law, Mrs. Charles H. Gil
lespie, of New York, and Miss ia
auith, Mrs Dewitt Brown, Mrs. Dean
Hammond. Miss Hammond, of the
Oranges; Mrs. Roland McWilliams, of
Newark, and the Misses Wood. of
Brooklyn. Those who have been
asked to pour are Mrs. c. S. Ham,
mond and Mrs. A. H. Matthews.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
BOY SCOUTS ON STAGE

An entertainment, consisting Of
demonstrations of first aid'' work,
Illustrations of the various methods
Of resuscitation, and flag signaling,
will be given by the Boy Scouts. of
Glen Ridge, in the Glen Ridge School
Friday night. The final scene will be
camp on the stage, showing tent
pitching and other details smacking
of real camp life. Many scouts from
outside towns will attend.