Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-25

tion, will be the toastmaster. and be-
sides Judge Henry most of the county
and city nominees will be called upon
to speak A special plea will be made
for the election of the two regular
Democratic candidates for members
of the Board of Works. it being felt
that In no other way can the city
government be awakened from the
lethargy that has prevailed during
the last year.
Besides the speeches, high-class
cabaret will be offered, and Voss's
First Regiment Band will furnish
music. While a large number will
undoubtedly be present, assurances
were given by the committee today
that the arrangements were such that
everyone would be made comfortable,
The Joel Parker dinner is always a
feature of the Democratic campaign.
1t is peculiarlN so this year, marking
as it does the most notable event of
the campaigns closing days. The
keynote for the Wind-up of the fight
will be sounded, and tomorrow night,
and every night thereafter until the
eve of election day, the candidates
will scatter about the county ex-
pounding the issues of the contest.
Every municipality will have some
ward will be omitted from the list.
The Board of Works and councimanic
candidates will be hustling about
daily with even more energy than has
been expended in most campaigns Of
the past.
For the banquet tonight, Valentine
Braun is chairman of the committee
of arrangements while the other
members are as follows:
Thomas f. Curran, secretary; Elmer
A. Day, Thomas Tracy, William J.
Bahrs, Thomas e. Burke, Uzai
Garry, John Baader, Edward J.
Hahn, John J. Mcconnell, James
Wiseman, Michael Pecci, Patrick J.
White, Thomas Craig, John ]. Gay
nor, William Dignan, James r. Con-
norton, Mart King, Daniel Maloney,
John ]. McGovern, William C. Nc
O'Halloran, Richard j. McGuiness,
William ]. Knowles, Mark F. Phillips,
Angelo r. Bianchi, Tony Leonardis,
Richard Hensler, Joseph McCrudden,
William Hetherton, John HI. Sullivan,
Michael Castellano, Thomas J. Lee,
jr., James ONei1, William p.
O'Rourke, Henry Reiboldt, Ernest
Schaefer, Patrick Durkin.
saIdutti Association Supper.
All the regular Democratic candi-
dates are expected to attend the sec-
ond grand annual spaghetti supper of
the Ralph Saldutti Association We'd
nesday night at it's headquarters, 21
Madison street. Former Sheriff John
f. Monahan, nominee for Board of
Works commissioner, will be the
toastmaster, and other speeches will
be delivered by DR.. Charles F. Krae-
mer. nominee for Board of Works
commissioner; John f. Otterbein, can
didate for register, and the Assembly
aspirants.
Alderman Joseph Schmelts will
also be a guest, as he is popular with
the Ralph Salduttis, many of whom
are his constituents.
Tony Pace and Tom Garrety will
feature the cabaret part Of the pro-
gram. The officials of the association
are the following: President, Frank
Muldoon; vice-president, Philip Tully;
secretary, Walter Blass; treasurer,
Ralph Saldutti.
The Democrats will hold noon hour
meetings at factories throughout the
county from now until election day.
The night meetings scheduled are the
following, commencing with tomorrow
night:
Third ward, Spruce and Barclay
streets; Sixth ward, Mates hall,
Twelfth avenue and Eighth street;
Thirteenth ward, Nineteenth street
and Sixteenth avenue.
Wednesday-Third ward, Al Wa
yerly avenue; Fourteenth ward, Tre-
mont avenue and Fourteenth avenue.
Thursday Millburn, Caldwell,
Montclair, where an address will be
made by James r. Nugent in Metro
politan hall; Third ward, open-air
meeting, Waverly avenue and Broome
street; Seventh ward, Tammany hall,
Warren street.
Friday South Orange Village, Co
lumbia school.
Saturday-Third ward, Springfield
avenue and Howard street; Cedar
Grove, public hall, Main and Day
streets, Orange, open-air.
Sunday-Afternoon meeting in Met
ropolitan Theater, Third ward.
Monday-Meeting in Immaculate
Conception hall, Pine street. Mont
clair.