Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

At the communion service of the
First Reformed Church yesterday
sixty-seven persons were admitted as
members of the church. OF this num-
Der fifty-five were admitted on con-
fessjon of faith and the remainder
on letter. The service was in charge
of Rev. Percival II. Barker, pastor of
the church.
Newark Lodge No. 8, I. o. o. F., will
hold meeting Thursday night to
vote on an amendment to the bylaws
of the lodge.
A party of members of various
lodges of the Independent Order of
odd Fellows in thfs city made a troll
ley trip yesterday to Trenton. The
party visited the Odd Fellows Home
at the capital The journey was made
in a special trolley car leaving the
Broad street station of the Lacka-
wanna Railroad at 8 o'clock in the
morning. The arrangements for the
affair were in charge of a commit
tee headed by ]. II. Schumacher.
AS she was alighting from q Plank
road trolley car last night, at Fiji
teenth avenue and Hayes street, Mrs
Leonardo Dope, fifty-nine years old,
of "A Bedford street, fell and injured
her left leg and eye. She was taken
home by a friend in an automobile.
Thomas J. Degnan, of IS South
Ninth street, reported at police head
quarters last night that his home
had been entered some time between
6 and o o'clock by forcing side
window. Several pieces of jewelry
and a small amount of money were
taken.
Stopping fight at a wedding at SIT
Market street, Patrolman Michael
Morley, of the Third Precinct, was
badly beaten late last night. -Four
were dressed and he went home
A special musical service was held
yesterday morning in the First Bap-
fist Peddie Memorial Church, in
Broad street, In celebration of rally
day for the church Sunday school.
During the services the promotion oe
the Sunday school pupils was made.
John Harring, eleven years old, of
211 Leslie street, escaped without in
jury when struck by an automobile
belonging to Mrs. J. w. Castle, of
Morristown, at Clinton avenue and
South Fifteenth street, Saturday af-
ternoon. The boy refused medical
attention and went home unassisted.
Members of the st. COLUMBIA Alumni
Association will hold a meeting to-
night at the parish meeting rooms,
Pennsylvania avenue and Thomas
street. The 1913 graduates will be
enrolled at tonights meeting.
IAN Anglo-American's First I'm
pressions of the United States" is the
subject of a lecture to be given in the
Central Methodist Episcopal Church
night by Rev. DR.. S. Parkes
Cadman, of Brooklyn.
Director Paul Rabe and the active
members of the Turner's Singing So
ciety are rehearsing to take part in
the celebration by the Newark Turn
Verein of the centenary OF the battle
of Leipsic on October IS.
The first of a series of lectures to
be conducted by the National Turn
night in Turn Hall, in Bruce street.
Peter Mcqueen, lecturer and trav-
eler, spoke on Mexico" The talk
was illustrated with stereopticon
views and a moving picture program.
A social followed the lecture. An
other lecture will be given next Sun
day.
The Suabian Singing Society held
its quarter yearly general session
last night at Schwankert's Hall.
President Christian Vosseler an
nounced the receipt of a check for
$3.50 as a result of the recent Can
slater Volksfest. The question of
the merging of number of singing
societies was discussed. John Plem-
enik, secretary of the United Singers,
took part in the discussion. Paul
Lindverfer and George Hermann
agreed with him that the merging
could only have reference to small
societies struggling for existence and
not to the larger self-supporting ones.
The ]. F. Vogt Democratic Associa-
ton of the Thirteenth ward will hold
their annual smoker next Thursday
night at their headquarters, 800 South
Orange avenue. Prominent city Of
ficials have been invited to attend.
Thrown to the ground when his BIZ
cycle collided with a coal wagon at
Central avenue and Warren street
today Kushel Zansot, twenty-five
years old, of $40 Bergen street, re-
ceived severe bruises about the body.
He was taken to the City Hospital.