The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
zighsst Of ali IN Leavening powsr-Latss US Cove Repor
the evening by Rev. Henry "A. .Buttz.
D. D.. President of the Drew Theological

ding M. f.. Church. Inc Sermon IN the
lister of New York. the Rev. Ferdinand
| c. ~Iglehardt. D. D.. of Park Avenue M
| School viii hold is SMi'sssoaary Anniver-
and ADDRESSES from Mr.. cordeld Of Jer-
The fifth ANNUAL convention of the
Jersey, city District Epworth League VII
| odist Church, Hoboken. The Hoboken
chapter Is making. grand preparations
| to entertain the visitors.
Presbyterian. 81
The central Presbyterian Church Of
The Central Presbyterian Church re-
a2 nissts IN goq thep presence esw ed ii the c GlRsnlns Ser Ser
mont and Madison venues Newark,
Sabbath morning, March 10, at half-past
f from o'f tho ses a ) agd T Boara g. Of %fee Trusl
will be made by the. present officers;
pr 2 haI t t s Rsy; s. EdMasq 9 seohhoegll viii viii
be held at $50. CHRISTIAN Endeavor Of
6:45. and representatives OF both Will
the sermon"
The Rev. ]. M. Farrar. of the Third
United Presbyterian Church. New York,
before a large and appreciatiye audi
ence, in the First United PRESBYTERIAN
Church Church ~ aoh tsHSs R t%he 81 sqMs ieep Of his
He reviewed the life of a man from
the cradle to the grave, dwelling, main
Y upon the subject taS Of 1--we ms and irImn mar
matches were made in Heaven. .
Il do not believe in parlor matches
he said but DO in safety, matches.
| He then spoke. of married. life, and
told many amusing stories of popping
L he dtd NOT hatiouQ in match m 2KR as
they put too much birthstone in the
match sometimes. and it often vent or
BET ore # h. was rsf ready fead as the Tn m 9aWfaI'
mother-inNaw, and of her he spoke very
| highly.
The Bible Glass of the Summit Avenue
United Presbyterian Church held a dime
social at the residence of Mr., Henry
Curtis, No; ll6 cadem street efgas T Nuns y
by the host and hostess. All enjoyed
'PTs he Second DIP Presyterian Church has en-
gagged these ~soloists for the coming year:
Mrs. Annie Francis, soprano; MT. E.
baritone; Mrs. NJ. S. Johnson, contralto;
Miss NJ. Currie, soprano; M. J. Hough,
tenor. Edward L.. Cranmer will remain
as organist and director.
The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeayor of Westminster Presbyterian
Church held a business meeting last even
ing. Mr., IL. LunrS was SlSClGQ d LlCiAOC
of the society.
The Ladies' Society of Claremont Pres
byterian Church are Tor a
sociable to be given at the church some.
Prntestanf Episcopal.
The Journal with its characteristic in
accuracy and recklessness, published a
sensational and utterly false story about
trustees and wardens promptly called the
paper to account, and a few days ago
compelled it to retract what it had stated.
week ago. Rev. J. G. Hewlett resigned,
purelyl voluntarily On his part, and as
Messrs Thomas L. Smith, senior warden,
saw the relations between the church and
M. Hewlett nave always been of a friend
ly characer. There is an encumbrance on
Blanket MORTGAGE of $500 held as a lien
on about twenty or more parcels OF prop
erty belonging to the estate OF the late
Rev. stephen v. Batten, the former rector
yarns, printed solely to stir up a strife.
Rev. Montgomery H. Throop, rector OF
St Matthews Church. has lnxlted the
row. On Thursday evenlng the Rew;
William Du Hamil of st. Augustine,s VIII
preach, and his sermon Will be illustrated
The Young Peoples Guild of Grace =.
e. Church will give a series OF nve Il
Illustrated Lenten lectures on the n
cGH SIuICut III LII NV Ao
The Rev. Horatio Mcguire of Bayonne
will be ordained to the priesthood OF the
Episcopal faith in Orante yext week.
He will act as the Rector of Calvary
Church of Bayonne, havlng served. it
for the past year in the capacity of a
The members of ST. Johns Episcopal
Church. West Hoboken. are considering
the relative merits of two brothers. the
Revs Arthur and Walter Bentley of
New York State with a view. of calling
one of them to the rectorsh.p OF the
parish. 1t is a close tie as to the CHOICE.
Reformed.
The Rev. Theodore Hssisig. qfisiating
as Pastor of WAYNE street ke1ormea
his series of lectures. The subject to-
morrow is "Heaven, What is 1t? Where
IS It?,
have a batch of applications from Pas
tors eager to fill the Rev. w. +. Bruce's
shoes. Each will be invited to preach MA 4
ns sRe 1 he viii beiG Sonored By a recep.
ton. He has lalbored hard for the church
and deserves we'll of its people.
At the Wayne Street Reformed Church
the interest in the series Of sermons on
Rev. Theo. Heisig. is deepening. Last
Sunday night the attendance was the
largest since the series began. Tomorrow
0lRnl uQe SuDJGCl DO I1Sdftl, III Ia ILL
Where is It?" In the morning Mr.. Heisig
will preach on 1.-THE Unlawful and the
Lawful Use of the Law"
The German Evangelical Church, Ho-
boken. was never in a more prosperous
condition financially. The r~eceipts of the
past fiscal year were S 1885. The Martha
Institute (the name of the p~arochial
there were 2o5 baptisms. 11S weddings,
The dedicatory exercises which were to
have been held tomorrow in the First
Reformed Church have been post
tponed Indefinitely owing to. the III
ness of the pastor, The Rev. Henry Mat
tice The services tomorrow win be held
Bainton will occupy the pulpit at both
services.
Baptist.
The revival meetings at Summit Ave-
nue. Baptist Church have been very large
ly attende during the week. The Rev.
A. c.. Dixon of BROOKLYN presided over
the meetings for several evenings, and
Mrs. o. w. Schloereth. the sweet ~solosst.
sang. Last evening Mrs. George Need
ham, the travelling evangelist, led the
services. The regular meetings will be
continued next week.
other Churches.
The young men of Waverly Congrega-
tional Church on Booraem Avenue, rave
organized a of cadets called the
Rock Ridge Greys. The cadets drill every
Monday night, and their number is rapid
ly increasing. They will give an entertain
programme will be scenes from camp
life. in which the Greys will take part.
The Jersey City Y. M. C. A.. Quartette
will sing, and Captain Charles Laws