The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-05
1T ISAM MISTAKE I.

y - - a
learned that the best and most sci
entifc preparation for accomplish
ing this is Warmers Safe Cure.
1t is a mistake that people who
are properly informed and warned
do not take advantage of the warn
ing and thus insure Happiness and
prolong life.
and Pastor J. c.. Jackson entertained the chill
dren with interesting talks.
The Rev. Dr.. Lowrie, the ei9que ane pa neat
compliments to the Epworth Leaguers OF me
First M. e. Church, Hoboken, a few nights
ago. The young people were oehghteu Will
the encouraging words of their old pastor.
Hedding M. E. Church has lost an ape
and splendid worker in the person o. II
Rev. j. C. jackson, whose ~pastorate has been
marked with unqualified success. He mas
been transferred to the Ohio Conference, ano
Church. of Columbus, Ohio. This church mas
over 800 members and a Sunday School Win
1000 pupils; The church property IS xaiq tea
church is one of the wealthiest and most
cultured in Ohio. Governor Mckinley is one
of the supporters of the church, and amohs
its other supporters are many of the most in
huential professional men of OhlofS capltai.
Two other prominent churches of the state
extended invitations to DR.. jackson week be
fore last. DR.. Jackson and his family Wln
remove from Jersey City to Columbus in a
The Sunday School of the Centenary NJ. E.
Church held their annual reunion on Thurs
day. In. the afternoon the infant class nero
| their exercises, which consisted or singing.
| Rotations, etc., after which refreshments
were served. In the evening the older schoi-
| airs assembled in the Sunday School room;
Assistant Superintendent Van Aiken presided
in the absence of Superintendent w e.
Drake. Addresses were made by ; =.
49, ~ ID ID INaLapfxr and III ~ H.
| Kyle, all of whom are ex-Superintendents OF
the school. Miss Gertrude Farmer ana MT
John DAILY sang solos, Miss POLLOCK rec,teu'
| At the conclusion of the exercises ice cream
and cake were served.
Reformed Episcopal.
The Rev. ]. w. Treen, the eloquent and
| energetic pastor of Emmanuel Church, Sum
nit avenue, near Lincoln street, has lnaugur-
ated a series of services of extreme interest,",
in honor of the completion of alterations
beautifying and in every way improving his
place of worship. On, Sunday morning there
will be morning prayer and a sermon. IN
will surely be enlightening and interesting.
Mr.. Treen is achieving by sheer ability a
most enviable reputation among the clergy OF
this city. The following day, Monday, at
eight O'Clock in the evening, the Rev. Charles
S. Wright of the Central Avenue Reformed
Church, a highly respected and able minister.
will preach. On the evening Of Tuesday, at
eight O'clock, visiting clergymen and laymen
will deliver addresses, and additionally there
1 III Dt d 5iiOl AoA
entertainment a small charge of 70 cents VIII
be made, and this includes refreshments.
Wednesday evening the preacher will be the
Rev. r. H. Johnson. the bright pastor of
Trinity Baptist Church, who has always some
thing to say worth listening to. Thursday
/ evening will close the series, when there will
be a Sunday School festival, which embraces
a good musical programme. at which that
well disciplined company of the Boys Bri-
eade Of Trinity Baptist Church, with Captain
]. NJ. Pinkney in command, will assist. To
this entertainment the sum of 10 cents viii
- Af ict+n LN $40
Pastor Treen deserves. unlimited encourage
| ment for the noble work he is doing in that
| crowded section of the city. His labors are
not unappreciated.
There is some talk OF establishing a German
Baptist Church in Hoboken. The Baptist
churches throughout Jersey City have been
| appealed to by the First Baptist Church of
Hoboken for help to establish a German mis-
sion.
their fourth anniversary at the Summit Ave
nue. Baptist Church recently. The exer-
cises consisted of addresses from minister,
Mr.. Barlow and Miss Bella Baker, songs and
Rotations by members of the band.
Other Churches.
The Tabernacle good people on and after
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Murphy, two
most remarkable evangelists of great attrac-
tiveness and force. Every night in the week
there will be services, non-sectarian and nom
political. There will be children's services,
too, of extreme interest. The Rev. Lester
Wells. that hustling minister, says So and
he surely ought to know.
The Rev. John L. Seudder's Sunday morn
ing "Sermonettes" are especially commended
to the young. Unlike the child's idea of a
sermon, they are not prosy, dull and sleepy.
Boys and girls, go to hear them. They are
interesting and you will like them. There are
no hard, long words and learned sentences,
which you don't understand. You'll under
stand every word of Mr.. Scudder's. and when
he stops you will initiate poor Oliver Twist
and ask for more. The Young ladies OF the
Tabernacle who want to walk straight morally
are commended to Mr.. Scudder or Mr.. Wells;
if they desire to do so physically. it would
be a good thing for them to join the Young
Ladies Cadets who will meet early next week
for organization and drill. That very military
gentleman, Lieutenant A. L.. Christie, of the
Fourth Regiment, an able and experienced off
Ger, has kindly consented to teach them the
manual of arms. Young ladies ought to remem-
Der the old Latin axiom Mems Sana in Cor
pore Sano.'' 1t fits both ways. Try it.
Miscellaneous.
The good people of Lake Huntington, a sum-
mer resort in Sullivan county near Cochecton.
end 1870 miles from Jersey City, are out with
an appeal for funds to build a church. The
ground has been offered them free of charge
and they hope to see a church erected soon.
Religious services are now held bi-weekly in
the schoolhouse. There is a prosperous saloon
keeper within a stones throw of the school
house and the Christian people of Lake Hunt
ington are omewhat shamed of this condition
of things and would like to see a church of
some kind established. Anyone wishing
further information may apply to George H.
Kupfran of Jersey City or Mrs. J. B. Brining,i
Lake Huntington.
There will be special Harvest Festival SER
vices saturday, Sunday and Monday, October
5. 6 and {, at the Salvation Army Hall, corner
Grove and Montgomery street. Saturday even
ing meeting commences at eight P. NJ. Sun
day services as lows:-Holin meeting at
eleven A.. M; united praise meeting at three
P. M; a gret Salvation meeting at eight P. NJ,
conducted by Ensign and Mrs. Connect, as
sisted by Ensign and Mrs. Escott, Ensign
Marsh, Captain Mcdowell, Anderson, Good
ing and others. Extra singing. All are well
come.
". NJ. G. A.
The great seaside series of talks at the
Y. M. C. A. begins Sunday, October 13, 1896.
Mems meeting tomorrow afternoon at four
o'clock in the parlors Of the association.
Our prospective will be issued about the
middle of the month. Send for or ask for
one at the rooms.
CHURCH NOTICES.