davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-11
ST. ANNES' CHURCH NOTES

April 18th, Easter Day. Feast of the
I H Resurrection.
Service, Holy Communion at eight
o'clock.
Morning Prayer, Sermon and Holy
Communion at 1890.
Sunday School, Short session at twelve
o'clock.
Evening Prayer and Sermon and Con-
firmation Service by the Rt Rev. ]. F.
Kinsman, D. d.. Bishop of the Diocese
at 7.30 Pm. The public is cordially in
vlted to all the services.
All who have received Lenton mite
boxes are requested to return them on
Easter Day.
The Church requires all communicates
to partake of the Blessed Sacrament on
Easter Day. And it is safe to assume
that the number of communions made at
Easter gives a good idea of the spiritual
condition of any parish, because every
real Churchman (unless hindered by i'll
ness) receives the Holy Communion at
that time.
The offerings on Easter Day are to be
devoted towards the Rectory Improve
ment Fund, and every Communicant is
urged to contribute to the best of his
ability.
This has been an excellent Lent for
the Parish if one may judge by the at
tendance at the special services. The
Wednesday night congregations have
been especially gratifying.
The annual Parish Meeting will be
held in the Parish House on Easter Mon
day, April 18th, at three O'Clock, fol-
lowed by the Vestry meeting at four
O'Clock.
The attention of the Parishioners is
called to the Rector's letter in this issue
Passiontide, 1914.
My Dear Parishioners:-
Easter is the time-honored sea-
son for making to Almighty God the
two-fold offering of self and substance.
1 council you, dear souls, one and all,
to spend Holy week of careful prepa-
ration, because that alone will enable
you to make worthy and happy Easter
Communion. All cummunicants are ex-
pected to receive the Blessed Sacrament
on Easter Day. Let no one neglect his
high and holy privilege.
The acceptance of the Easter invita-
tion expresses your loyalty and de-
votion to the risen Christ.
By means of our Easter communion
we not only receive the Body and Blood
Of our Lord for the strengthening and
of our souls, but in that way
we render thanks for the priceless Eas-
ter Gospel, which gives US the confident
hope of Immortality.
Every worshiper should also make a
special thank offering on Easter Day as
an expression of his gratitude for the
of Jesus Christ. The Yes
try urges upon us at this time the ne
cessity of liberal offering because the
current expenses of the Parish demand
it, and also for much needed; Improve
ments on the Rectory. With a worthy
response from each of our over a hun
dred communicates, what a splendid |
thanksgiving we shall have! God ex-
poets and Honest and Conscientious |
Easter offering. More than that could !
not be reasonably asked; less than that |
should not be given by faithful Church
man. Such a response, be it large or
small, will be acceptable and well-pleas-
ing to Almighty God.
Wishing you happy Easter, l am
faithfully your friend and Rector,
PERCY LOWRY DoNAGHAY.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-11
Easter Music at Bethesda Church

The musical program for Easter is as
follows:
1890 A. NJ, Organ prelude, Reverie,
Cranmer
Anthem, .Alleluia! Alleluial Brannder
Hymn, L know that my Redeemer Lives
Gloria Patri, ,.................... .Meineke
Offeratory, Solo, ..Come See the Place
where Jesus lay, Miss Marie Klenze
Hymn, . Christ, Our Passover, SchillIng
Hymn, OOFOndIlOn
Organ postlude, Hour of Prayer, Louke
73O P M, Organ prelude, Awakening.
Engleman
Anthem, 80. Whom Seekest Thou? Geibel
Hymn, .............. .......The Lord is Risen
Offeratory, Anthem, Christ, Our Pass
over, Schilling
Hymn, Behold, the Glories of the Lamb
Anthem, ....... Hosanna! GranierAdams
Hymn, Easter Hymn
Organ postlude, .,..... Marche Roumaine,
Gounod.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-11

Easter lilies, azaIeas, ferns and
many other beautiful Easter flow
ers.
Mrs. E. E. Steele.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-11

Our Easter flowers have just ar
rived. Call and make your seIec-
lions.
Mrs. E. E. Steele
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-11

CONTINUED FROM FOURTH PAGE
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-11
ST. ANNES' MUSICAL PROGRAM

Professional Hymn, Welcome, happy
morning!' ............by A. S. Sullivan
Anthem, ''Christ Our Passover, .........
by Mornington.
lie Deum, ........ ...................by Barrett,
Benedlctus, s,.....:....................by Barnby
Hymn, THE Day of Resurrection.
by B. Tours.
kyrle, ........... .................by A. J, Eyre
Gloria Tibi, .........by H. H. Woodward
Hymn, -"At the Lambs high feast we
sing, ................by ]. Rosenmuller
Sanctus, Easter Anthem, by the Choir
''Christ, the Lord, is risen today" ......
by W. Berwald.
Eucharistic Hymn, -''Here, 0 nv Lord,
l see Thee face to face. -. by More
cambe.
Gloria in Excelsis, .................Old Chant
Nunc Dimittis, ........ .........J. H. Moore
EVENING
Hymn, Come ye faithful, raise the
strain. "...............by A. J. Sullivan
Magnl1cat, ,.........................by Burnett
Nunc Dlmlttls, ,.................by j. Barnby
Anthem, Solo.................W. Z. Meyers
Confirmation Hymn, "Draw, HOLY
Ghost, Thy seven-fold veil. by H.
K. Oliver.
Recessional Hymn, = ANGELS, roll the
rock away!" ............by C. F. Roper
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-11
EVENING

a. UlVer.
Recessional Hymn, -"Angels, roll the
rock away!" ............by C. F. Roper
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
School Board Defers Action
on Pr for Playground

Contrary to expectation the Belle
VILE Board of Education last night
again decided to defer for more con-
sideration the purchase of a site for
a playground This action was taken
after James S. Gibson, in behalf of
the Joint committee of the school
board and Board of Trade. reported
that they were in favor of purchas-
ing a site for a public" playground,
and to place the same under the su-
pervision of the Board of Education.
The beard decided TO proceed slow
ly in the matter. however, and not
caring to become involved IN a legal
ENHANCEMENT, referred the matter
hack to the Board of Trade for
general investigation. It is expected
that full disposition will he made at
the next meeting of the school board.
The designations of three teachers
were received and granted bv the
board. The teachers are Miss Helen
Seybcldt, Mss Clara Stainhucher
End Miss Helen Dunbar. Miss Ollie
wetzel. Miss Ethel De Puy and
Miss Clara Winters were named to
fill the vaca ocies.
Three public lectures will be held.
one each this month February and
March. It was dec'd"d to hold the
first lecture January is in the Jorai-
emon Street School. The tonic will
he "ThrAe Thousand Miles Through
Labra dor"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
CONSTITUTIONAL Amendment
Meet Planned by w. 6. 7. U,

Members ri the Essex County
Women's Christian Terperanc I'm
ion will gather in Union Hail. Or
anee. tomorrow. to arrange plans for
campaign for a national constitu-
tional urohibition amendment. A
reading of the Joint resolution for
such an amendment. introduced into
Congress bv Congressman Richard
Pearson Hohson will be a feature
OF the meeting. Mrs. Anna Burling.
OF Summit win give the reading.
The meeting will omen at IN a. m g..
with devotional services directed by
Mrs. Electra Jpbe president of the
Orange union. Mrs Thomas 0. Avres
viii read the Droclaroation For the
amendment. issued BY Mrs Lillian NJ
N Stevens. president of the National
Women's Christian Temperance
Union. Mrs. J. p. kirkland viii con-
duct PRAYER service.
Mrs. Marie L. johnson. of the
Rosevilie union. of Newark. will be
in CHARGE of the Second period at
1890 o'clock. and Mrs. Lee Cook
Smith OF Montciair win preside at
the II O'Clock period Mrs. Chester
Hovt will lead devotiors and there
win be a general discussion of cam
paien plans.
During the afternoon Mrs. Emma
Bourne former president of the
Stote W e. T. u v-il1 sneak on In
d'vidral Reenou sibilitv" Mrs. J. J.
Perrine. spresfdant Of the Essex
County ". c. T. T.. will nres'de.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
BLOOMFlELD-GLENR RIDGE

The Glen Ridge Board Of Educa-
ton will meet in the high school
building tonight.
The department Of nature study, Of
the Womans Club, of Glen Ridge,
will meet in the Central school build
ing this afternoon to consider THE
Forest Reserves. Training and
Work" by Mrs ". B. Colson.
The Republican Club, of Bloomfield,
win hold it's annual banquet tonight
at the Nanlin Garden, Branford
place, Newark. Among the guests
win he Mayor william Hauser. Of
Bloomfield; Herbert H. Taylor. chair
man of the Republican County Com
Inittee, and those who took part in
the recent minstrel show. The COM
mittee in charge OF the affair is COM
posed Of John NJ. Hague, chairman;
Stephen T. Ward, secretary; Lewis D.
Walker. treasurer; Seymour P. Gill
bert. Harvev V. Martin. John A.
Rossback and Frank A. Osmun.
The Adelphia Social Club, of Bloom
field. held a theatre party in Newark
last night. There were one hundred
and twenty-five members present.
piano and song recital will be
given in St johns Lutheran Church,
Bloomfield, on Saturday, January 49,.
Alexander StillWell, of Bloomfield,
has gone to Albany on business
trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
Trade Board to Cooperate
With Lodge Of Masofls for
"NutIey Day" Celebration

Belleville has made such a success
Of its "Belleville Day" celebration
every year that Nutley wants to try
one Of its own. The initiative mas
been taken by Nutley Lodge OF Ma
sons, which has asked the co-opera-
of the Nutley Board of Trade.
Although details have not been ar
ranged as yet, 1t is proposed to nave
the celebration follow the lines OF
the Belleyille event with parade
athletic events and speech making.
The Board of Trade last night ap..
pointed a committee consisting OF
Arthur Hobart, Edwin N. Cone ana
Richard T.. Roberts to cooperate
with the Masonic lodge.
Only about a dozen members o.
the trade board turned out last nlgn.
and consequently no meeting could
be held. Instead, business was trans
acted in an informal way. The boaro
at its next meeting will be asked 10
concur in the business transacted last
night. William j. kinsley resigned
from the committee which is ar
ringing for a dinner of the board
The president. George e. Meade tried
to get other members to I'LL the va
cancy and failing in this volunteered
to act himself The dinner will pc
held after the annual meeting on
February 10.
A nominating committee was APP
pointed consisting of J. Harry Hull,
Emil Debitcl, Ernest Pulsford ana
Arthur DeNries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
Fire Whistle Disabled;
Delay in Turning in Alarm

Called out to three alarms last
night in the biting weather the Or
ange fire laddies had many expert
ences. While fighting chimney
blaze in a house opposite st. Mary's
Hospital, in Centre street, the men
under Chief Matthews were unaware
of the frantic efforts OF Francis A.
Coffin, at 293 Centre street, a few
blocks away. to get the department
to go to his house. The city whistle
is temporarily out OF commission,
and some one at headquarters an
swered Mr. Coffin, but failed to no.
tify the Valley department. The de-
partment men knew nothing of the
second call until they returned to
headquarters.
Mr. Coffin says half an hour elapsed
before the apparatus arrived at his
home. The fire at his house, which
broke out in the conservatory. luck
lily was controlled by the family.
At midnight the flremen were sent
out again TO q brush fire in Scotland
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
East Orange Sunday School
Elects Officers for New Year

officers for the new year were elect
ed by the Sunday school of Bethel
Presbyterian Church, Dodd street and
Midland avenue, East Orange. last
night. Those selected are: M. De-
Forrest Soverel, super 'ntendent; r.
w. McCollum and Arthur j. thinner
mann. associate superintendent Ar
thur B. Spinning, secretary; Edwin
Smith, associate secretary; James
w. W'nslow, treasurer; Everitt Maze.
librarian. superintendent Of de-
partments were chosen as follows:
Advanced intermediate, Mrs. H. S.
Lockwood; intermediate. Miss Elsie
Schmidt; junior, Mrs. H. J. Kuster'
primary, Mrs. George B. Hicinbo-
than; beginners. Mrs. David w. Ball;
home. Mrs. Z. X Herr'ck
Reports were received from the
various officers, showing the total
number on the roll to be 572 and that
$1,031 had been raised for all pur-
poses during the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
Dean G. Worcester, Former
Government Official, Tells
of Life in Philippines

How the friendliest of relations have
been established with the wild tribes
of the Philippines was INTEREST,"" g'y
told last night before large audience
in the auditorium of the East Oranee
High School by Dean C Worcester
formerly secretary of the interior OF
the Philippines.
Making no ATTEMPT to comment up
on the policy of the Urite7 States In
dealing with their wards. the sneaker
confined himself strictly to a discuss
sion of conditions in the islands as
they are today. Some of the most
startling contrasts ima einahle n the
former and present dress buildings
and customs Of the natives were
brought home to the audience bY
means Of moving nictures. SUPPLE
mented nv stereontiron views taken
by Mr. Worcester himself
Among the benefits derived bv the
natives from their contact with this
country. according to Mr.. Worcester
are excellent roads 'n place Of trails
telephones and telegraph. the abol-
ishnent of head-hnnt and Save
taking well built dwellings instead
of matched hnts. hosnita's. the soien-
tifc Application Of irrigation as a
means OF increa sing the natural prod
ucts Of the country.
eve have not onlv made the FIJI
pino an orderly race concluded Mr.
Worcester but we have taught him
to police himself and have made him
alone RESPONSIBLE for III" matnta n
ance of freadom from robbertes ana
other crimes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
CLAD IN N|GHTIES,
FIGHT FIRE IN COLD
Kearny Residents in Bucket
BRIGADE With Mercury al
Seven Below.

With the thermometer registering
seven degrees below zero, John
O'Brien. employed at the dairy OF
Charles Seldom. Passaic avenue,
Kearny. almost naked, ran a distance
Of more than half a mile to the
Kearny police station when a fire
broke out in the Seldom home early
today.
Sergeant Philip Bell had received
word of the fir, rrior to O'Brien's ar
rival. A Waterman employed at the
Patten Paint Company. this city, saw
the blaze from the Newark side OF
the Passaic river and telephoned
word to the Kearny police. Sergeant
Bell sent in an alarm from the po-
lice station.
There was a slight misunderstood
ing as to what box was sounding on
the town firebells. Some of the COM
panies were not positive as 10
whether or not the box pulled was
one to which they should respond on
first alarm. When the vamps flna ly
reached the Seldom home they found
inmates of the place fighting the
names with buckets OF water. S2u-
don, barefooted, stood on the roof
The fire was finally extinguished, but
not until s1,100 damage hao been
done.
When the fire started the entire
household was in bed Awakened by
the smoke, one of the inmates
aroused the others O'Brien rema ned
at the police station for some time.
He secured sufficient clothing before
returning home. The house is owned
by William Wilkinson. The cause OF
the blaze is unknown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
NATURALIZATION

A meeting Of the Town Council will
be held tonight in the town hall coun-
ell chambers. Mayor David H. Greene
is expected to name a hartman OF
the street committee. as Council
man Louis G. Breitenbach refused
to serve as such. Several important
recommendations are also scheduled
to come from the finance committee.
Councilman George T. Scribe. chair
man.
Former Governor Edward c. Stokes
will be the principal speak er at the
annual banquet of the Tri Mu class
of the First Christian Church in the
lecture room tomorrow night. Other
sneakers will be Mayor David Fl.
Greene. Howard MacSherry. counsel
for the Public Service Corporation.
and Edward d. Duffield. solicitor for
the Prudential Insurance Company,
Richard w. Bedford. the class presi-
dent will be POSTMASTER.
Reports from Town Treasurer w.
Clifton Terrill and Commissioner
George M. Wills. secretary of the
Playground Commission. received at
q meeting of that BODY last night
showed g balance of So 1885 in the
treasury on the first of the year. Gold
BADGES for the commissioners were
received and accepted
Funeral services were held this
morning for Mrs Elizabeth c. Fergu-
son at her late residence. 10 Ellis ave-
nue., Trvington. Death was the result
OF an operation for appendicitis per-
formed in the Presbyterian Hospital,
this city. Mrs. Ferguson died on
Sunday. Interment was in Paramount
Cemetery,
Officers of the Hilton Christian
Church Sunday School have been
elected as follows: Superintendent,
William w. F'rihereer: assistant su-
perintendent. Rev Charles L. Stanley:
treasurer, George Brown; secretary,
Miss Lulu Zellers; assistant secretary,
Miss Florence Brown; superintendent
of primary department, Miss Grace
Won6erly: assistant primary superin-
tendent, Miss Ella Rudebock. The
school has a membership of $50. hav-
ing gained thirty members during the
past year.
An organ recital will be held in the
Hilton Christian Church tomorrow
evening in dedication of the new 5000
organ recently installed. The par
Elephants will be Harold E. Godshalk,
organist of the Elmwood Presby-
terrain Church, East Orange; Frank
w. Stevens, principal of the Hilton
Public School; Mrs. Harry Shorter,
Miss Lillian, Ericsson and the choir of
the church.
A lecture entitled THE Dangers OF
Field Photography" will be delivered
in the High School on Madison ave-
nue. tonight by Ernest A. Reed This
lecture is the, first of the second series
arranged by the Board OF Education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
JanitOr Hcc-1.ies Char : Made
by Orange School Gil

James DIVER. janitor of the Park
Avenue Public School. Orange. was
he'd in s2,OnO bail on a serious charge
preferred by Thomas Vincent, OF 65
William street. that place. whose
daughter, Martha, eleven years OF
age. is pupil at the school. Dryer
was arrested late yesterday and
taken to police HEADQUARTERS. Bnn
was furnished by Building Inspector
George P. Roberts.
Dwyer Indignantly denied the acc
cusation made against him and says
that he will have no difficulty In
clearing himself Although the
Board of Education has expressed 'ta
confidence in him. In view of his past
good record, they have decided to
suspend him during school hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
nHuRcH Glib ELECTS

oflcers were elected by the base
ball nine of All Saints Church, Or
anee, last night. Rev. Clarence M.
Durham, rector Yves elected honor
airy president: James M. Hill. CHAIR
man; Frederick Schulze. secretary;
c. c.. Harrington, treasurer: Fred
erick Kuglemann, captain; William
H. p. Merryman. manager; Will il m
D. Brown. assistant manager; Carl e
Maschmeyer, delegate to meetings of
the Church Baseball League Of the
Oranges. Messrs Hill Prown, Far
r'nRton and Julius Pohlman were
elected committee to secure honor
airy members to aid in making the
ORGANIZATION successful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
INDIGESTION FATAL
TO RICHARD N. DYER
WeII-Known Lawyer, Former
Counsel for Edison, Dies
in East Orange.

Arrangements are being made today
Tor the funeral of Richard Mott Dyer,
formerly patent counsel FIR Thomas
A Edison. and senior member OF the
firm of Dyer, Dyer & Tay.or, of New
York, who died last night at his home,
50 Prospect street. East Orange. Ser
vices will be held on Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Dyer, who was fifty-siX years
old, died from u sudden attack Of
acute indigestion. He is survived by
his wife. daughter. Mrs. Harry
Bowers Mingle, of East Orange, and a
son, Richard Dyer. of New York.
Four brothers, Commodore GEORGE L.
Dyel. retired, Z. S. N; Philip S. Dyer,
Frank L Dyer, his partner. and Leon
ard II Dyer. and three sisters also
survive:
Born in Calais. Me-. on September
1. 1857, Mr.. Dyer was graduated from
the law school of Columbian Univer-
sity. Washington, ID. c.. and after
ward studied law for five wears in the
Office Of his father, Colonel George
W. Dyer He was admitted to the
Chicago bar in 1879 and became the
Junior member of the firm Of Lott <
Dyer.
Two years ter he left Chicago to
become the patent counsel for
Thomas A Edison. then engaged in
experimental work at Menlo Park
and was instrumental in sustaining
Mr.. Edison's patent rights to the in
candescenI lamp in Q case which at
tracted wide attention at the time
and was carried to the Supreme
Court
Following this he became success
sively a member of the New York law
firms of Over & Seelv. Dyer & Dris-
coll. Dyer. Edmonds & Dyer. Over &
Dyer and In 1906 Over. Dyer & Taylor.
with which he remained up to the
time Of his DEATH
Probably no patent attorney in re-
cent years 1ds had such varied and
active career. While with Thomas A.
Edison he had charge of all imDort-
ant litigation involving the latter's
inventions. including the phonogranh.
motion nictures. then known as the
kinetoscope. He was also counsel for
the Snrague Electric ComDanv. prior
to their ahsorntion by the General
Electric Companv for which concern
he acted as counsel He e7so repre-
scented the Curtis Steam Turbine
Coronapv White with Mr. Edison he
a hobby for invention which
resulted in the modern electric fiat
iron.
ORGANIZATIONS Of which he was a
member included the Essex County
Country Club. the Union C'i1h and the
LAWYERS Club. IF New York: the
Cosmos Club. Of WASHINGTON. and the
CITY Club of Fast Oranpe Of which
he was at one time president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
imposes Full Penalty for
Violation of Ordinance

True to his warning given week
ago, Recorder Francis A. Mott, jr.,
OF East Orange, today imposed the
full penalty on Lyman Epstein, OF
112 Runyon street. this city, who was
convicted of not putting red lights
on a pile of bricks placed in the
street in Elmwood avenue. The fine
was SIS.
Recorder Mott declared the lives of
occupants of vehicles are endangered
by the carelessness Of contractors in
not placing danger signals on ma
terial left in streets, and he announc-
ed his determination to stop the prac-
tice. Epstein pleaded every light he
placed on the bricks were stolen, and
the magistrate told him it was his
duty then to have Waterman guard
the material.
City Engineer William D. Will
gerod, complainant against the man
declared that Epstein had violated
every provision under which the per-
nit to have the material in the street
was granted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
John S. Gibson to Address
Republican Club on Sewage

Considerable interest attaches TO
the public meeting tomorrow night of
the Republican Club. of Orange, wh'ch
will be addressed bv JOHN S Gibson,
secretary Of the Passaic Valley Sew
erage Commission and arranearc e"ts
were made today to adjourn the ses-
sion to the Orange Board of T'ra de
rooms, Orange National Bank b lid
ing, in the event of a large gathering
of citizens and officials. May
Frank J. Murray's veto of the orfi-
nance for a joint d'snosal plant with
East Orange ard MontcIair which
was fled yesterday. has aroused con-
siderable interest in the sewerage
problem at this time. The mayor an l
Common Council have been invited to
listen to Mr.. Gibson. AS the PassaiH
trunk sewer scheme may be decided
upon by Orange as the proner ar
rangenent for that citv's sewage dis
posal. Mr. Gibson's talk will be care
fully listened to.