USA > New Jersey > Middlesex County > New Brunswick > New Brunswick, New Jersey, city directory, 1909-10 > Part 2
USA > New Jersey > Middlesex County > New Brunswick > New Brunswick, New Jersey, city directory, 1909-10 > Part 2
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Weigel John Jr.
Bottom lines
Welsh P. M.
XXX111
Wheatley A. & Co. 1x
xxi
Williams Paul F.
Top lines
Witty W. C.
xxix
Woodbridge & March 3I
Wright J. Brognard xvii
Young P. J. Dry Goods Co Side lines
Zimmerman B. Mrs. xxvii
Zimmerman H. B.
xviii
MILLTOWN.
Denhard's Union Hotel
513
Richter Conrad 5II
SOUTH RIVER.
Bissett A. W.
525
Bissett Forman C.
525
Fee John, Jr. Side lines and 530
Washington Hotel
547
SAYREVILLE.
Samsel B. F.
xx and 558
SOUTH AMBOY.
Central House
569
METUCHEN.
Almond Automobile Co. XXV
Bennett William A.
621
Cornish A. B.
625
Eggert George J.
626
Hillside Inn
XXV
Metuchen Home Laundry 632
Metuchen Pharmacy 633
Weber Charles C. 620 ..
Weigel Frederick 31
White Hall Hotel
Williamson D. D. 412
New Brunswick Local Record.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor-W. Edwin Florance.
Alderman-at-Large-Frederick Weigel.
Recorder-Edward J. Houghton.
Judge of District Court-Edward W. Hicks.
Attorney-Edwin C. McKeag.
Assessors-Morris C. Ross. William H. Van Sickle, Jr. Lewis A. Board.
Collector-W. Frank Parker.
Treasurer-O. O. Stillman.
Clerk of District Court-Lewis R. Hope.
Clerk-James A. Morrison.
Surveyor-Frederick C. Schneider.
Street Commissioner-John T. Kemp.
Commissioner of Sinking Fund-John N. Carpender.
Chief of Police-Michael A. O'Connell.
Chief of Fire Department-Harry Francis.
Physician-E. Irving Cronk, M.D. Overseer of Poor-Samuel Shultise.
Superintendent of Fire Alarm-James H. Warren. Steward of Poor Farm-John Breece. Building Inspector-William H. Felton. Weigher-G. H. Hullfish. Harbor Master-Henry Arbogast. Janitor-George Hubbard.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
First Ward-Charles Forman. Term expires 1911. First Ward-Ferdinand Stahlin. Term expires 1910. Second Ward-Joseph J. Feaster. Term expires 1911. Second Ward-Charles Tindell. Term expires 191I.
8
NEW BRUNSWICK LOCAL RECORD.
Third Ward-Charles A. Oliver. Term expires 1911. Third Ward-Fred. Tappen. Term expires 1910.
Fourth Ward-Clifton G. Mott. Term expires 19II. Fourth Ward-John H. Payton. Term expires 1910. Fifth Ward-Robert Kahrmann. Term expires 1911. Fifth Ward-Fred Orpen. Term expires 1910. Sixth Ward-Vacant.
Sixth Ward-James Curran. Term expires 1910. President-Alderman-at-Large, Frederick Weigel.
Regular meeting on first Monday evening of each month.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
President-James A. Morrison. Vice-President-Charles E. Tindell.
Secretary-Morris Bauer.
Superintendent of Schools-William C. Armstrong.
Members-Charles E. Tindell, H. B. Zimmerman, Dr. El- don L. Loblein, John A. Manley, Joseph H. Ridgeway, Robert W. Watson, Leslie P. Johnson, Isidore P. Hirsh, George B. Van Sickle, Harry G. Burton.
Regular meeting first Wednesday of each month.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
President-Fred B. Kilmer.
Secretary and Inspector-Benjamin Gutmann.
Counsel-E. C. McKeag.
Treasurer-H. B. Willis.
Members-Prof. Francis C. Van Dyck, Dr. A. L. Smith, Dr. E. Irving Cronk, City Physician, ex-officio ; James A. Mor- rison, City Clerk, ex-officio ; W. H. Van Deursen and George Frisch, Deputy Inspectors.
Meets second Wednesday in each month.
BOARD OF EXCISE COMMISSIONERS.
Chairman-John E. Elmendorf. Members-Charles D. Deshler, James. D. Anderson. Clerk-James A. Morrison. Meets first Tuesday in each month.
9
NEW BRUNSWICK LOCAL RECORD.
POLICE STATION.
George street, near Schureman.
Chief-Michael A. O'Connell.
Day Sergeant-John Clinton.
Night Sergeant-Joseph P. Kelly.
Detective-George Dunn.
Officers-Elias Delanoy, William Reed, Frank Campbell, Charles Jackson, John Vleit, Ferd Van Deursen, Thomas Dwyer, James Hardy, John Wilcox, James Wright, John Witt, Luke Lyons, John Gleason.
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
President-William Schlessinger.
Vice-President-John E. Elmendorf.
Secretary-T. Henry Rastall.
Treasurer and Superintendent-Jacob H. Whitfield.
Clerk-Alfred P. Rastall.
Members-William Schlessinger, John E. Elmendorf, Fred Schussler, Frank E. Watson, Leslie P. Johnson, T. Henry Rastall.
Office-43 Paterson street.
Regular meeting, second Monday in each month.
71
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
OFFICERS. Chief Engineer-Harry Francis.
Ist Asst .- Louis Sass. 2nd Asst .- H. F. Rappleyea.
Superintendent of Fire Alarm-James H. Warren.
Washington Engine Company No. 1 .- Foreman, Walter E. Sanderson ; Assistant, Charles Davison ; Secretary, John H. Maeley ; Treasurer, Arthur O'Neill. House, Burnet street, near New.
Washington Hose Company No. 1 .- Foreman, Benjamin Reed. Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 .- Foreman, John Van Der- veer ; Assistant, Dunham Randolph; Secretary. Elmer O. Smith ; Treasurer, R. T. Holman. House, George street, near Schureman.
10
NEW BRUNSWICK LOCAL RECORD.
Liberty Hose Company No. I .- Foreman, Charles H. Smith ; First Assistant, Robert C. Smith; Second Assistant, John Bartholomew; Secretary, William Mayo; Financial Secre- tary, Frank C. Latham; Treasurer, Charles F. Randolph. House, George street, near Schureman.
Neptune Engine Company No. 2-Foreman, John J. Gillings ; Assistant, William O. White; Corresponding Secretary, F. D. Harding; Financial Secretary, Thomas Barnwell. House, New street, near Codwise avenue.
Neptune Hose Company No. 2-Foreman William Pfeiffer.
Phoenix Engine Company No. 3-Foreman, Morris Bauer ; Assistant, L. C. MacAvoy; Secretary, W. H. Wagener; Financial Secretary, Charles Van Arsdale; Treasurer, Joseph Cook. House, Dennis street, near Hiram.
Phoenix Hose Company No. 3-Foreman, Edward Van Dorn. Raritan Engine. Company No. 4-Foreman, John Ludwig; First Assistant, Joseph Doyle; Recording Secretary, Wil- liam P. C. Rappleyea; Financial Secretary, Charles T. Brower. House, Remsen avenue, corner Suydam.
Raritan Hose Company No. 4-Foreman, Henry P. Doyle.
Protection Engine Company No. 5-Foreman, W. E. Master- son; First Assistant, George Shebil; Second Assistant, Abram Thompson; Secretary, Charles Orpen ; Recorder, E. J. Houghton. House, Wall street, opposite P. R. R. Depot. Protection Hose Company No. 5-Foreman, Jeremiah Rule.
Hibernia Engine Company No. 6-Foreman, E. J. Masterson ; First Assistant, E. J. Fox; Recording Secretary, Peter J. Clickner ; Financial Secretary, H. B. Dunn. House, Easton avenue and Stone street.
Hibernia Hose Company No. 6-Foreman, John Conlin.
HIGHLAND PARK FIRE DEPARTMENT. House, Raritan avenue, H. P.
11
NEW BRUNSWICK LOCAL RECORD.
THE NEW BRUNSWICK ELECTRIC FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.
Number of box indicates location of fire.
One or three strokes of the bell indicates break in line or test. Five strokes of the bell denotes fire out or under control. Three threes (3-3 -- 3) is a general alarm : all companies will respond. The test signal (three strokes) is given every night at 6.30 o'clock. The alarm must be sent from the box nearest the fire. No alarm must be given for a fire outside the city limits.
Keys may be obtained at the places designated upon the painted signs placed under each fire alarm box.
LOCATION OF BOXES.
24-Steamboat Dock.
25-Neilson and Hassart streets.
27-Commercial avenue and Burnet street.
28-Commercial avenue and George street.
29-New and Burnet streets.
34-Richmond and Neilson streets.
36-Hiram and Burnet streets.
38 Albany and Little Burnet streets.
43-Water and Somerset streets.'
45-Hamilton and Neilson streets.
46-Washington and Neilson streets.
47-Church and Neilson streets.
49-Albany and George streets.
54-Throop avenue and Suydam street.
56-Livingston avenue and George street.
58 -Remsen avenue and George street.
59-Redmond street and Lee avenue.
62-Sandford street and Commercial avenue.
63-Throop avenue and Hale street.
65-Lee avenue and Handy street. 67-Livingston avenue and Suydam street.
68-Codwise avenue and Sandford street.
72-Codwise avenue and Handy street.
73-Codwise avenue and Redmond street.
75-Schuyler and Paterson streets.
82-French and New streets.
83-Somerset and Harvey streets.
84-French street and Jersey avenue.
85-Sandford street and Jersey avenue.
86-Hartwell and Hamilton streets.
87-Somerset and Division streets.
93-Easton avenue and Prosper street.
95-Guilden and Courtlandt streets.
96-College avenue and Mine street.
97-Senior and Sicard streets.
98-Somerset street and Easton avenue.
12
NEW BRUNSWICK LOCAL RECORD.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Clerk-John H. Conger.
Deputy Clerk-Robert W. Helm.
Surrogate-Peter F. Daly.
Deputy Surrogate-D. W. Clayton.
Sheriff-William H. Quackenboss.
Deputy Sheriff-Edward H. Houghton.
Prosecutor of the Pleas-Theodore B. Booraem.
Collector-H. Raymond Groves.
Solicitor-Alan H. Strong.
Physician-J. L. Suydam.
Coroners-J. H. Beekman. Ferdinand Garretson. John V. Hubbard.
Senator-George S. Silzer.
County Engineer-M. F. Larson.
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS.
Frank H. Pownall, Jamesburg (Director).
George S. Bunting, New Brunswick R. F. D. No. 2.
William T. Stacey, Perth Amboy.
William Dey, South Amboy.
Alpheus L. Mundy, New Brunswick.
Clerk-Irving Demarest, Seawaren.
COURTS.
Supreme and Circuit.
Fourth District-Hon. James J. Bergen.
Middlesex County-Ist Tuesday in April, 3d Tuesday in Sep- tember and Ist Tuesday in December.
Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions-Judge, Hon. Adrian Lyon.
Court of Quarter Sessions meets Tuesday in each week at Court House. John H. Conger, Clerk; Edward Hayes, Sergeant-at-Arms.
Orphans' Court and Court of Common Pleas meet Friday at Court House.
District Court of the City of New Brunswick, 389 George street. Edward W. Hicks, Judge ; Lewis R. Hope, Clerk.
Regular Court days Mondays and Thursdays. Court opens at IO A. M.
13
NEW BRUNSWICK LOCAL RECORD.
POST OFFICE.
Charles W. Russell, Postmaster.
NAMES OF THE POST OFFICES IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY, AND TOWNSHIPS IN WHICH LOCATED.
POST OFFICES.
TOWNSHIPS.
POST OFFICES.
TOWNSHIPS.
Applegarth,R.F.D.
Monroe
Metuchen
Raritan
Avenal
Woodbridge
Milltown
East Brunswick
Browntown, R.F.D.
Madison
Monmouth Junc.
South Brunswick
Carteret
Woodbridge
New Brunswick
Cheesequakes
Madison
New Market
Piscataway
Chrome
Woodbridge
Oak Tree
Raritan
Colonia
Woodbridge
Old Bridge
East Brunswick
Cranbury
Cranbury
Parlin
Sayreville
Cranbury Station
Cranbury
Perth Amboy
Dayton
South Brunswick
Plainsboro
Cranbury
Deans
South Brunswick
Port Reading
Woodbridge
Dunellen
Piscataway
Prospect Plains
Monroe
Fords
Woodbridge
Sayreville
Sayreville
Franklin Park
South Brunswick
Sewaren
Woodbridge
Helmetta
East Brunswick
South Amboy
South Amboy
Iselin
Woodbridge Monroe
South River
East Brunswick
Keasbey
Woodbridge
Spotswood
East Brunswick
Lincoln
Piscataway
Stelton
Raritan
Maurers
Woodbridge
Woodbridge
Woodbridge
Menlo Park
Raritan
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
March 3d, 1909.
Jersey City, New York, Eastern States and all points on the D. L. & W., New Jersey Central and Northern N. J. Rail- roads-Arrive at 7 and 9 A. M .; 2, 5 and 6 P. M. Close at 7.30, 9.45 and 12 M .; 1.15, 3.45, 4.30, 7 and IO P. M. . Newark, N. J .- Arrive at 7, 9 A. M., 2 and 6 P. M. Close at 7.30, 10.15 and 12 M .; 1.15, 3.45, 7 and IO P. M.
Points on the New York and Long Branch Railroad-Arrive at 7 and 9 A. M., 2 and 6 P. M. Close at 7.30, 9.45, 12 M .;
3, 3-45, 4.30, 7 and IO P. M.
Elizabeth and Perth Amboy-Arrive at 7 and 9 A. M .; 2 and 6 P. M. Close at 7.30 A. M. and 12 M., 3.45, 4.30, 7 and IO P. M.
Rahway and Woodbridge-Arrive at 7 and 9 A. M. : 2 and 6 P. M. Close at 7.30 A. M. and 12 M .; 3.45, 4.30, 7 and 10 P. M.
Stelton and Metuchen-Arrive at 5 A. M., 2 and 6 P. M. Close at 7.30 A. M. and 12 M .; 3.45 P. M.
Washington, D. C. and all Southern States-Arrive at 7 and 9 A. M. ; 2 and 6 P. M. Close at 7.30 A. M. and 12 M., and IO P. M.
.
South Plainfield
Piscataway
Jameshurg
14
NEW BRUNSWICK LOCAL RECORD.
Trenton only-9 A. M.
Newark only-10.15 A. M. and 1.15 P. M.
Pittsburg and Western States-Arrive at 7 A. M., 2 and 6 P. M. Close at 7.30 A. M., 12 M., 4.45 and 10 P. M.
Trenton and Philadelphia and South Jersey and all points on Belvidere Division and Camden and Amboy Railroad-Ar- rive at 7 and 9 A. M., 2 and 6 P. M. Close at 7.30 and 12 M .; 4.30 and IO P. M.
Pittsburg, Philadelphia and South Jersey-Close at '6.30 P. M. Deans, Franklin Park, Monmouth Junction, Kingston, Rocky
Hill and Princeton-Arrive at 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. Close at 7.30 A. M., 12 M. and 4.30 P. M.
Middlebush, Millstone, East Millstone, Hillsborough and Blackwell's Mills-Arrive at 9 A. M. Close at 7.25 A. M. and 5.30 P. M.
South River, Sayreville and South Amboy-Arrive at 10.30 A. M. and 6.30 P. M. Close at 10.15 A. M .; 3 and 10 P. M. Sayreville Only-Arrive at 8 P. M. Close at 6.15 A. M.
Milltown-Arrive at 9 A. M. and 12 M., 5 and 8 P. M. Close at 6.45, 9.45, 3 and 6.40 P. M.
Foreign and Canada Mails close with New York Mails.
Mails open Sunday at 9. A. M. ; close at 6 P. M.
Office Hours-From 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, from 9 to IO A. M.
Legal Holidays-Office open from 7 to 10. A. M. Mails re- ceived and dispatched as usual.
CHARLES W. RUSSELL, Postinaster.
Stamp Window-Office open from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Register Department-Open from 7.30 to 6 P. M. Money Order Department-Open from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Stamp Window, Sunday-Open from 9 to 10 A. M. Carriers' Delivery Window-Open from 9 to 10 A. M. Sunday Mail-Arrive at 9 A. M. ; close at 6 P. M. All letter boxes in the city collected at 4 P. M.
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Route 1-John E. Perdun, Carrier.
Route 2-Walter S. MacDonald, Carrier.
Route 3-Edward W. Crenning, Carrier. Route 4-Thomas Pearce, Carrier. Route 5-John F. Burns, Carrier. Route 6-J. H. Rastall, Carrier.
For description of these routes and further information, see Rural Routes (Table of Contents).
15
NEW BRUNSWICK LOCAL RECORD.
BANDS.
Bohn's Band, D. M. Bohn, leader, 7 Delafield.
Knoll's Band, Frank Knoll, leader, 136 Suydam. Union Band, Frank Jefferies, leader, 60 Albany.
BANKS.
National Bank of New Jersey. Church street, corner Neilson. Organized in 1854. Re-chartered in 1884. Capital, $250,- 000. Surplus, $250,000. Undivided Profits, $150,000. Pres- ident, Henry G. Parker; Vice-Presidents, V. M. W. Suy- dam and P. H. Wyckoff; Assistant Cashier, Lyle Van Nuis. New Brunswick Savings Institution. George street, corner Church. Chartered in 1851. President, Nicholas G. Rut- gers; Vice-President, Benjamin F. Howell; Secretary and Treasurer, Charles A. Dunham; Assistant Secretary, How- ard C. Rule.
New Brunswick Trust Co. (The). 352 George street. Char- tered in 1902. President, James Deshler ; Vice-Presidents, John C. Eisele and John H. Conger; Secretary and Treas- urer, A. J. Jones ; Asst. Secretary and Treasurer, J. V. D. Mershon. Capital, $100,000. Surplus and Profits, $125,000. People's National Bank. George street, corner Church. Char- tered in 1887. Capital, $100,000. Surplus and Profits, $125,000. President, Benjamin F. Howell; Cashier, T. Ely Schanck.
BOARD OF TRADE.
Henry G. Parker, President; George A. Viehmann, Ist Vice-President ; Henry Landsberg, 2d Vice-President ; J. C. Matlack, 3d Vice-President; Charles A. McCormick, Treas- urer ; F. M. Yorston, Secretary.
Chairmen of Committees :- Manufacturing, Charles A. Mc- Cormick; Legislation, J. C. Matlack; Education, Dr. A. L. Smith ; Trade and Transportation, W. R. Reed ; Membership, P. P. Runyon; Retail Merchants, A. W. Wolfson; Fire Hazard Affairs, Geo. A. Viehmann ; Municipal Affairs, Henry G. Parker ; Charities, Endowments, T. E. Schanck.
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Highland Park Building and Loan Association, 349 George street and Raritan avenue corner First avenue, H. P. Meets every second Tuesday of each month. James A. Edgar, Secretary.
16
NEW BRUNSWICK LOCAL RECORD.
Homestead Building and Loan Association. Organized May, 1886. President, Henry B. Zimmerman; Secretary, W. F. Parker; Treasurer, L. Totten; Solicitor, C. H. Runyon. Office, 381 George street, Meeting, third Wednesday in each month at 381 George street. New series every six months.
Provident Building and Loan Association. Organized June, 1894. President, Howard V. Buttler; Treasurer, T. Ely Schanck; Secretary, E. B. Wyckoff; Solicitor, Theodore B. Booraem. Office, Room 2, People's Bank Building. Meets last Friday of each month.
Second Merchants' Building and Loan Association. Organ- ized 1895. President, Henry A. Hull; Treasurer, J. Bayard Kirkpatrick; Secretary, Charles A. Schenck. Office, 356 George street. Meets third Wednesday in each month.
Second People's Building and Loan Association. Organized February, 1891. President, Samuel C. Gowen; Treasurer, A. Viehmann; Secretary, Edward Tindell; Solicitor, C. H. Runyon. Office, Baldwin Building. Meeting, third Thurs- day of each month at Baldwin Building. New series each year.
Security Building and Loan Association. Organized 1889. President, B. U. Tapken; Treasurer; A. T. Landmesser ; Secretary, D. D. Williamson; Solicitor, W. E. Florance. Office, 413 George street. Meeting, last Thursday in each month.
·
Second Workingmen's Building and Loan Association. Or- ganized August, 1895. Vice-President, James J. McClus- key; Treasurer, Alfred V. Harding; Secretary, Patrick Hagerty. Office, 40 Paterson street. Meeting, third Tues- day in each month.
Young Men's Building and Loan Association. Organized 1909. President, John W. Conger; Vice-President, Wil- liam O. Pettit; Secretary, Alfred P. Rastall; Treasurer, Robert J. Smith; Solicitor Arthur V. Schenck. Meeting, first Thursday in every month. Office, 43 Paterson street.
CHARITABLE ASSOCIATIONS.
Charity Organization Society of New Brunswick. Emma Cook, Secretary; Caroline D. Case, Agent. Established October, 1884, for the promotion of whatever tends to the permanent improvement of the condition of the poor; first,
-
17
NEW BRUNSWICK LOCAL RECORD.
by aiding and directing those who have gifts to bestow, and second by suppressing professional begging by preventing indiscriminate giving. Office at 20 Bayard street.
Children's Industrial Home. Prof. Chas. E. Hart, D.D., President ; Mrs. E. R. Payson, Recording Secretary. Estab- lished in 1877 under the name of "Industrial Home for Girls." Changed to its present name and location about 1885. Object: To receive orphans and homeless children of both sexes under ten years of age, and to care and pro- vide for them until they come of age. Home, 190 Somerset street, corner Scott. Controlled by a Directorate of twenty- seven ladies and gentlemen. Matron, Mrs. Annie Jordan.
Dorcas Society and Day Nursery. Established 1813. Meets at 14 French street.
Middlesex County District Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. 413 George street. Paul F. Williams, Secretary.
Middlesex County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. 26 Union street. Rev. M. H. Hutton, Presi- dent ; Robert Blauvelt, Secretary.
St. Mary's Orphan Asylum (Roman Catholic). Diocese of Trenton. Founded 1883. Easton avenue, opposite Hunt- ington street. Under charge of Sisters of St. Francis.
Visiting Nurse Association. Dispensary, 88 Schureman street.
Open daily from 12 to I P. M.
CHURCHES.
Baptist.
Baptist Chapel, Raritan avenue corner Second avenue, H. P. Ebenezer Baptist (Colored). Lee avenue near Comstock. Organized 1876.
First Baptist. George corner Bayard. Organized 1810. Ac- commodation, 900.
Livingston Avenue Baptist Church. Livingston avenue corner Welton. Rev. Albert D. Sears, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Sunday School. High near Somerset.
Hebrew.
Ahvas Achim Synagogue. Richmond near Dennis. Anshe Emeth Reformed Jewish Temple. 49 Albany. Organ- ized 1840.
(2)
·
18
NEW BRUNSWICK LOCAL RECORD).
Lutheran.
Evangelical Lutheran Emanuel (German). Kirkpatrick, cor. New .. Organized 1878. Rev. John A. Dewald, pastor. Accommodation, 500.
Methodist Episcopal
First Methodist Episcopal. George corner Liberty. Organ- ized 1811. Pastor, Rev. J. W. Marshall. Accommodation, I,200.
Mt. Zion Methodist Episcopal (Colored). 2512 Division street. Organized 1827. Pastor, Rev. A. A. Collins.
Pitman Methodist Episcopal. George corner Oliver. Organ- ized 1851. Pastor, Rev. J. Herbert Belting. Accommoda- tion, 600.
St. James Methodist Episcopal. Hamilton cor. Easton avenue. Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian. George corner Paterson. Organized about 1726. Pastor, Rev. W. W. Knox, D.D. Accommo- dation, 1,000.
Magyar Evan. Ref. Presbyterian. Pastor, Paul F. Hambor- szky.
Protestant Episcopal.
Christ Episcopal. Neilson corner Church. Organized 1742. Pastor, Rev. E. B. Joyce. Accommodation, 600.
St. John the Evangelist Church. 181-189 George. Rev. Charles E. Phelps, rector emeritus. Rev. Edward W. Hall, Rector.
Reformed.
First Reformed. Neilson head of Hiram. Organized about 1717. Pastor, Rev. P. Theodore Pockman. Accommoda- tion, 1,200.
Highland Park Reformed. Second avenue corner Magnolia avenue. Rev. T. Chalmers Easton, pastor.
St. John's German Reformed. Albany corner George. Or- ganized 1861. Pastor, Rev. M. H. Qual. Accommodation, 500.
Second Reformed. George corner Albany. Organized 1843. Pastor, Rev. Mancius H. Hutton. Accommodation, 1,000. Suydam Street Reformed. Suydam corner Drift. Organized 1884. Pastor, Rev. Alan D. Campbell. Accommodation, 500.
Third Reformed (German). Guilden street. Accommodation, 200.
19
NEW BRUNSWICK LOCAL RECORD.
Roman Catholic.
Church of the Sacred Heart. Throop avenue corner Suydam. Organized 1883. Accommodation, 800.
St. John the Baptist (German). Neilson near Carman. Or- ganized 1865. Pastor, Rev. Joseph F. Keuper. Accommo- dation, 400.
St. Ladislaus Church (Hungarian). 213 Somerset. Pastor, Rev. John N. Szeneczey.
St. Peter's. Somerset near George. Organized 1830. Pastor, Rt. Rev. Monsignor J. A. O'Grady. Accommodation, 1,500. Salvation Army.
Salvation Army Headquarters, 135 Neilson street. Edward J. Atkinson, adjt.
Volunteers of America.
Volunteers of America. Headquarters, 24 Peace street.
MISSIONS.
Colored Mission-98 Lee avenue.
Wray's Memorial Mission-Burnet below Bishop.
Throop Avenue Mission-Throop avenue, near Hale street.
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
Theological Seminary of the Reformed (Dutch) Church in America. Organized in 1784 in New York City and re- moved to New Brunswick in 1810, and to its present loca- tion in 1856. Governed by the General Synod of the Re- formed Church in America. The Rev. J. Preston Searle, D.D., President of the Faculty.
Rutgers College. Founded in 1766 as Queen's College. Called Rutgers College since 1825 and including Rutgers Scientific School since 1864. Governed by a Board of Trus- tees. The Rev. W. H. S. Demarest, D.D., President ; Irving S. Upson, A.M., Treasurer and Registrar.
Rutgers College Preparatory School. Founded in 1766. Su- pervised by the Trustees of Rutgers College. Myron T. Scudder, Ph.D., Head Master.
NEW JERSEY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. State Station. Established 1880. Staff : Edward B. Voorhees, Sc.D., Director; Irving S. Upson, A.M., Secretary and Treasurer ; Irving E. Quackenboss, Clerk; Charles S. Cath-
20
NEW BRUNSWICK LOCAL RECORD.
cart, M.Sc., Chemist; Vincent M. Carberry, Clarence L. Pfersch, B.Sc., Leon A. Congdon, B.Sc., Assistant Chem- ists ; Lester H. Williamson, Sample: and Assistant; John B. Smith, Sc.D., Entomologist; Maurice A. Blake, B.Sc., Horticulturist; Arthur J. Farley, B.Sc., Assistant Horticul- turist ; Frederick C. Minckler, B.S.A., Animal Husbandman; D. Manley Jobbins, Greenhouse Assistant; George B. Thresher, Field Assistant; Walter W. Shute, Farm Fore- man.
Agricultural College Station. Established 1888. Staff: Ed- ward B. Voorhees, ScD., Director; Irving S. Upson, A.M., Chief Clerk; Julius Nelson, Ph.D., Biologist; Byron D. Halsted, ScD., Botanist and Horticulturist; Earle J. Owen, B.Sc., Assistant in Horticulture ; B. H. Alfred Groth, Ph.D., Plant Physiologist; Nahum D. Shore, B.Sc., Assistant in Plant Breeding; John B. Smith, ScD., entomologist; Jacob G. Lipman, Ph.D., Soil Chemist and Bacteriologist; Percy E. Brown, B.Sc., and Irving L. Owen, B.Sc., Assistant Chemists.
COLLEGE AND SEMINARY BUILDINGS.
Alumni and Faculty House. Erected 1841-1842; eastern end of Queen's Campus.
Ceramics Building. Erected 1902 ; College avenue.
Daniel S. Schanck Observatory. Erected 1865; eastern end of Queen's Campus.
Engineers Building. Erected 1908; Neilson Campus.
Gardner A. Sage Library. Erected 1874-1875; western part of Seminary Campus.
Geological Hall. Erected 1871 ; western part of Queens Cam- pus.
New Jersey Hall. The Laboratory for the Agricultural Ex- periment Station. Erected 1888-1889; Neilson Campus.
Peter Hertzog Hall. Erected 1856; centre of Seminary Cam- pus, with lecture rooms and dormitories.
Queen's College. Erected in 1808-1809; centre of Queens Campus. Office of the Registrar and Treasurer.
Ralph Voorhees Library Building. Erected 1902-1903; Neil- son Campus.
Robert F. Ballantine Gymnasium. Erected 1893-1894; Neil -- son Campus.
Sophia Astley Kirkpatrick Chapel and Library. Erected 1872; eastern part of Queens Campus.
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NEW BRUNSWICK LOCAL RECORD.
Suydam Hall. Erected 1873; eastern part of Seminary Place. Contains lecture room, chapel, museum and gymnasium.
Van Nest Hall. Erected 1845; northwest corner Queens Cam- puis.
Winants Hall. The Dormitory ; erected 1890; western end of Queens Campus.
COLLEGE AND SEMINARY ASSOCIATIONS.
Alumni Association of Rutgers College. Organized 1832. Anniversary Commencement Day.
Phi Beta Kappa Society. Founded 1776. Rutgers Chapter "Alpha of New Jersey." Established 1869.
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