davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
SPRINGFIELD N. {.
CHURCH OBSERVES
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Special Services to Be Held for
One Week to Commemorate
Wonderful Record.

The congregation Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church of Springfield, which
is known as the mother church OF
this section. began a series of services
yesterday. commemorative its seventy
fifth anniversary.
The services in the morning We're IN
charge of the Rev. William ". Kelley,
editor of the Methodist Review, VINO
spoke on Opening the scriptures
The congregation was a large n anu
was attended by many of the former
members and their families VINO are
living in nearby towns. The venin
service was also well attended and was
in charge of the Rev. Jesse l.. Hurlput,
district superintendent. The services
win be continued for a week, and to-
night there will be a reunion and adj
dresses by former pastors, who will be
given a reception after the services IN
the lecture room by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. Tomorrow night the Rev. c. M.
Anderson, of Plainfeld, will preach.
The church was originally started in
1927 at the home of Philemon Dickerson
! on Millburn avenue, an old stone house
which stood until about forty years
ago, nearly opposite Myrtle avenue,
wyoming, and in 1881 the following
trustees were elected: Philemon DICK
erson, Elias Tooker, Calvin
Aaron F.. Ross, Isaac Roll, Ammon
Barnen and Solomon Dean. From 1871
to 1884, when the church was deul-
Gated, the society held meetings IN the
Dickerson home, in the Little White
School, on old Short Hills road, ana
in the old mill which stood until a rev
wears z on the Wade property near
the Springfield township line. The pres
ent church property was secured ahu
the cornerstone of the church was laid
In 1882, and dedicated in 1884. n pull
pit at that time was in the front oil
the church with a door on each slae'
through which the, congregation en-
tered; the men on one SIDE n tue
women on the other. as was the Gus
tom in those days. In 1888 the adJotii-
Ing property was bought for the par
sonage. and the Sunday school was or
ganized in 1885, with William r. DICK
erson as superintendent. There being
no other church of the same denoml-
nation in the immediate vicinity the
people for miles around attended the
Springfield church, and as their local.
tiles grew up churches were started in
Maplewood, Hilton, Westfield n sum
NIT Ambrose B. Reeve, of Springfield,
who DIS in his 10Th year.. is the oldest
member, Joining the church ffty-nine
wears ago. He was born in the old
Reeve homestead on Vaux Hall road,
near THE Dickerson home. and his
mother and her twin sister were the
first converts of the society. He was
treasurer of the church for twenty-five
years, and at one time held the office
of steward, treasurer and trustee.
The. Rev. Frederick B. Curry, the
present pastor, has been here aNnttle
over a year and a half. and several I'M
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
PLAINFIELD Y. M. {. A.
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

PLAINFIELD, Nov. 15.-The services
in observance of the forty-second ami
versary of the Plainfield Y. NJ. c. A
began yesterday with special sermons
in all the churches and with special
preachers in five of the churches,
Bradford Williams, an evangelist, was
the busiest of the speakers, having a
service at the Y. NJ. C. a.. yesterday
with his address to men, what Fools
These Mortals Be-" and another at
night at the Y. NJ. C. A. after the
services in the churches.
At the First Methodist Church the
Rev. Herbert WEIGH, president of the
Ohio Wesleyan University, was the
speaker; at the First Baptist Church,
Lewis E. Hawkins. the State secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A.; at the Congrega-
tional Church, III. w. Merrill, general
secretary, of Atlantic City; at the
Park Avenue Baptist. B. C. Pond, gen
era1 secretary of the Paterson Y. M. c,
A.; at the Warren Chapel, John G,
Schroeder, general secretary, of Hobo
ken.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
kEKk1xpEffc 3 CU6RN
NsZoE

provements have already beer made
to the church property. A new pipe
g has been installed, the wooden
porch in front of the church has been
replaced with one of concrete, and sew
eral other improvements have been
made, costing in all nearly SO, 500, and
almost the whole of this amount has
beer raised.
The most complete list that can be
found of the pastors begins with the
Rev. Z. T. Campf1eld, who was here in
1858. followed by the Rev. Mr.. Moore,
the Rev. i. II. Dandy, the Rev. S. L..
Baldwin, the Rev. w. Chamberlain,
the Rev. C. A. Wambough, the Rev. c.
II. Winans, the Rev. w. N. Searles,
the Rev. 1. e. Hancock, the Rev. j.
GOWNS, the Rev. F. Lummis, the Rev.
w. sDickerson, the Rev. S. p. Lacy, the
Rev. C.<S. Van Cleve, the Rev. I. w.
Seran, the Rev. T. H. Smith, the Rev.
M. c. Reed. the. Rev. w. A. Knox, the
Rev. C. H. Won CLAIM, the Rev. DR..
J. H. Egbert, the Rev. Henry c.
Thompson and the Rev. Frederick B.
Curry, the present pastor.
The officers of the church are Will
lam w. McCollum. president Of the
board of trustees; A. L. Burd, treas
urer; William R.easStiles. secretary;
David J.. Mundy. superintendent of
Sunday school,; Lenox Crane, secretary;
Ladies' Aid Society, president, Mrs.
Sarah Walton: secretary, Mrs. c.
Louis corby; Epworth League. Miss
Grace Walton, president: Miss Leonia
Crane, secretary; Junior sEpworth
League. Mrs. Charles T. Cerby. super
intendent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
JERSEY CITY CHURCH
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY,

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 15.-The sixty
fifty anniversary of the Linden Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church was cele-
brated yesterday. The sermon of the
morning was preached by the Rev. DR..
Cornelius Brett, pastor emeritus of the
Bergen Reformed Church, and in the
evening by Presiding Elder DIR. George
w. Smith. An elaborate musical pro-
gram was rendered at both services.
The church was organized in 1874
and Incorporated in 1916. G%reenville
at that time was a part of the town.
ship of Bergen, but was subsequently
set off as. a separate municipality by
an act of the Legislature in 1868. The
entire population at that time was $40.
In 1883 it became a part of Jersey City.
and as the Seventh Ward of the city
it now has a population of over 10000,
as many as the entire county could
boast of in 1874.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
HOW TO BUILD CHARACTER
THEME OF PULPIT TALK.
Count the Cost Is Advice of
the Rev. S. N. HutchisOn.

THE Building OF Characters was the
subject Of the sermon of the Rev.
Stuart Nye Hutchison, at the First Re
formed Church last night. founded on
the text, Let every man take heed
how he buildeth.3
we r building, every one of us.
and there is only a limited time to
build, n we can only build onee,'' he
said. Every word we speak. every
thought WI think, and every deed we
perform are stones in the wall that we
are raising.
lone thing we must heed as we build.
is the counting of the cost. The wise
man who builds sits down first and
reckons the cost, lest he build in a way
in which he is not able to finish. How
many people there are among us here
who are building their ives upon the
presumption that it is the greatest
thing in life to make money and be
rich. Have they counted the cost /?
Have they realized that 1t is possible
to gain the Whole world and yet to
lose their own souls2
~The second thought in connection
with the building is the laying of the
foundation. We have had for months
all t40lllRtt " ~ tAiADDt q Aiit II 1i4E
laying of the foundation. Much time
and money Ia been spent by the
Firemen's Insurance Company in the
effort to get a strong foundation upon
which to erect its great building. Just
so In the building of character the lay
ing of foundation is the importantlthing
next to the plan. The foundations of
a mans character are his beliefs. IL
down underneath his life there is that
everlasting rock of belief there need
be no fear as to superstrueture.
Now, having laid the foundation. we
come to the superstructure that is built
upon It. Worthless material will never
stand the stress of time. 1t was one
! week spot that caused the fall of the
great Campanile tower a few years
ago, and most men and women who fall
do SO because there has been some
weak spot that has been left there as
they builded.
again, we must see that the build
ing is In all respects like the plan. God
has set us a plan for the building of
character. He sent His Son to furnish
that plan. No man can fall If he tries
to follow that plan. and nj man has
anyone but himself to blame if he does
fail, for there is the plan ever before
him in the life of the ~incarnate Son
of God"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
DR.. Weaver Describes Thrilling
Experiences in kentucky DUR
ing Hatfield Mccoy Murders.

Depicting his experiences as a re-
former in the wilds of the Kentucky
mountains, the Rev. DR.. Thomas
Weaver, in an address in the Third
Presbyterian Church last night, gave
a graphic account Of the Hatfield-Mc-
Coy feud, which was at it's height and
which he vas instrumental in quelling
Although a thing of the past now. the
speaker said. it will long be remem-
bered by those who witnessed the seem
ing unquenchable family war.
Always on the lookout for some
thing thrilling and novel and always
fighting for where other men
failed the speaker continued, u
jumped at the call from Harlem, Ken
lucky. The call came when 1 was out
of college but a short time, and after ]
had completed my course in the SEM
mary for the degree of d. d. After
having been thrown, carried and kicked
around a football field for four years
of my college life, I did not mind a
stray bullets and readily accepted the
call for a Sunday school worker"
Speaking of his first night in his
new field, DR.. Weaver said that he was
a witness to a miniature war in which
two men were killed and three others
seriously wounded. Upon investigation
he was told to keep out of the lime
light, unless he held his life cheap.
He was there but a short time, he said,
when he learned that the feud had been
caused by a Mccoy numbering a Hat
field while he slept.
illustrating the intense hatred one
family had for. the other, the speaker
cited an instance where one of the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
Intestinal Indigestion
A Form of Dyspepsia Usually Result
ing From the Inability to Digest.
Starchy-FOOds.

There are a great MANY persons WIG
a,e victims of what is known as in
testinaI indigestion. a disease whlch i
/due to the fact that the starchy fooos
are either partially digested or not di-
eested at all, and the result or TINS
trouble may be either an obstinate con-
stipation or a persistent 'd~iarrhoea.
This inability to digest starch is
called "amylaceous dyspepsia a dis
ease which is much In evidence
Americans are VIGOROUSLY poor digest
ers of starch, and as starchy Looos'
such as potatoes, rice, bread, etc., are
digested entirely in the small 1ntes-
tine. and not in the stomach proper,
as is generally supposed, it can De
r. adily seen how intestinal indigestion
will usually produce diarrhoea.
In the small intestine the pancreatic
Juice acts upon the starches and ordi-
narily, in a state of health, possesses
h power of converting them into
grape sugar and dextrine. Starch must
be so transformed before it can be of
use 10 the animal being. Remaining
as unchanged starch. it either passes
through the ~alimentary canal, and
proves a useless burden to the system,
because. II ItSiSiS dOSOi PtoHy VI -
causes intestinal indigestion, the food
products becoming acrid through putre-
faction, which often sets up a catarrhal
inflammation of the intestine, result
ing in d~iarrhoea.
In a complaint of this character
many persons use paregoric, Squibb's.
bismuth and tannin to relieve the diar-
rhoea. all of these remedies being pow
erfully astringent, and they stop the
trouble suddenly, docking up" the NOR
bid secretions, throwing the toxic in
testinal poison back on the system, n
often causing death through auto-in-
~toxication.
STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
contain among other powerful adiges-
a substance called DIASTASE,
which thoroughly digests every parti-
Gle of starchy foods in the small in
stestine, and prevents the possibility of
intestinal indigestion. no matter how
excessive may be the amount of food
eaten.
These tablets also contain CALCIUM
CARBONATE. which is a mild though
reflective sub-astringent. and which re-
lieves and cures the diarrhoea by easy
stages. 1t does not act with such sud-
denness as would cause poisoning of
the system, but on the contrary, by it's
antiseptic properties, all toxins, intes-
final germs and poisons always present
in intestinal indigestion and diarrhoea,
ire destroyed.
Not only are the starches digested by
the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
but through the action Of other in
igredients they contain salbuminous
foods like meat and eggs ARE also di-
gested. Thus they cure Indigestion of
any kind. Buy a package from your
druggist today for so cents and send
MS your name and address for free
sample package. Address b. "A. Stuart
Co, $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
HEIRS TO DIVIDE EQUALLY
WITH DISINHERITED son,

TRENTON. Nov. 1.-THE unusua.
happened here when Surrogate Cornell
called up County Judge Gnichtel and
brought to his house two brothers and
three sisters of the family of the late
Mrs. Sarah Wood. They were all chill
dren of Mrs. Wood and they wanted to
erase from her will a clause which dis
inherited a son, John Wood. She left
him only S., while she divided her
estate of s130.000 among the other
brothers and sisters.
All of the children agreed thai this
was an injustice to their other brother,
and wanted h court to allow them to
revise the will. The court told them
that this could not be done, but that
the court had no power over what they
would do out of curt. The will was
then probated and the division will be
made equally this week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
NEW PASTOR BREACHES.

At the Forest Hill Presbyterian
Church yesterday the Rev. Frederick
w. Lewis, the new pastor. preached
his first sermon Mr.. Lewis was for
merly pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church in Saginaw, Mich. He has
completed the courses at Princeton Uni
versity and the Mccormick Theological
Seminary. He will reside at $50 Ridge
street.
The Rev. Henry e. Vanderbeek. for
mer pastor of the Forest Fiji Presby-
terrain Church, res last April to
study abroad.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
M'MANUS'S
CONDITION CRITICAL.
Stricken Rector, on Sick Bed,
EniOyS Church Services.

The Rev. DR.. Michael McManus, rec
tor of st. Aloysius's Church. who was
stricken with paralysis on November 2.
suffered a turn for the worse yesterday
and is in a critical condition today. His
tongue is so badly affected that he has
difficulty swallowing medicine and
liquid nourishment.
Yesterday a window of his bed cham
Der opening in his church was open
and he showed that he heard the organ
and the singing of the choir.
After the services he became
%apathetic again.
Last night his mind was clearer. DR.
Herman H. C. Herold, his physician
|. said he understood what was transpir-
ing in his room.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
PASTOR RESIGNS PULPIT TO
ACCEPT BALTIMORE CALL.
The Rev. W. F. Rowley Leaves
North Baptist Church.

The Rev. w. Franklin Rowley, ol
S4 Third street, pastor of the North
Baptist Church, will resign at the end
Of the year to take a larger parish, that
of the Huntington Baptist Church, OF
Baltimore.
The Rev. Mr.. Rowley has been pas
tor of the North Baptist Church fol
four years, coming here from Middle
town, Conn, where he was State presi-
dent of the Young Peoples Society OF
the Baptist Church.
He is a graduate of Colby, Water
Vile, Me-, and OF the Newton Theologi-
cal Institute. Newton. Mass.
The resignation was read yesterday,
following a unanimous call from Bal
timore a few days ago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
WOODBURY. CHURCH MEMS
LEAGUE TO AID ITS WORK,

WOODBURY., Nov. 15.-The Mems
League of the Presbyterian Church has
been organized in this city, with the
Rev. ]. E. Triplett, jr., president; j
Duncan Jacques, secretary, and J. Fos-
ter Graham, treasurer. These are tenn
porary officers until the January meet
ing, when it is expected there will be
ITO members enrolled.
Objects of the league are: 1.-THE Gull
tivation of Christian and social fell
lowship among all the men of our
church, by studying it's needs and act
ing in concert with the other societies
within the church whenever special
work is to be done, and at all other
times"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
HOSPITAL GUILD TO HOLD
PUBLIC WHIST FOR CHARITY,
Handsome Prizes to Be Given in
Nj. Sinai Affair.

A public whist will be held at the
Mt. Sinai Hospital on Wednesday, No
vember II, 1909. by the Mt. Sinai Social
Guild tor the benefit Of the hospital.
Mrs. r. Turner is at the head OF the
committee in charge of the affair. This
is the first of a series of Waists to be
given during the winter. Handsome
prizes will be awarded.
The Social Guild is differed by
Morris G~reenberg. president; Miss Anna
Scheininger, vice-president; Miss Bertha
Scheininger, recording secretary; Miss
Ray Danoff, corresponding secretary;
Harry Fondan, financial secretary. and
Nathan Ehrlich. treasurer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
MODERATE CHRISTIANS ARE
SCORED IN PASTORS SERMON

During the course of his sermon ON
"a Church with Christ Excluded at
the morning service in the Peddie Me-
mortal Church yesterday. the Rev.
Thomas j. Villers took occasion to say
that the church that excluded Christ
was a lukewarm church. The members
prided themselves, he said, on being
moderate Christians. They were out
wardly prosperous. They We're not
heretics, yet Christ would have pre-
ferred coldness.
No man is rich, he said, who is poor
toward God. A mans soul may starye
amid luxurious surroundings. Christ.
DR.. Villers said, is concerned not so
much with what is on a man as with
what is in a man; not 50 much with
what a man has as with what a man is.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
BAPTIST CHURCHES HOLD
BIG FALL RALLY TONIGHT.
Pastors and Congregations to
Hear MANY Speakers.

A union autumn rally of the local
Baptist churches will be held in the
Paramount Baptist Church, in Fair
mount avenue, tonight. 1t will be &
fall "g~et-together" session of the pas.
tors and their congregations.
The principal address will be by the
Rev. DR.. Q. P. Clifford, of Boston, Mass
The Rev. DR. G. e. Lombard will be
one of the speakers.
Among others who will take part are;
The Reys. w. j. S. Lumbar, DIR.
Thomas j. Villers, Clark 7. Brownell
and w. Franklin Rowley.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
NEWARK PASTOR breaches
AT CHAPEL DEDICATION,

WESTFIELD, Nov. 15.-The dedica-
ton anniversary Of Branch Mills chapel
took place yesterday. The SER
mon was preached by the Rev.
Charles e. Granger, OF Newark. The
Miller brothers, of Orange, furnished
instrumental music and there were
solos by Miss Edith Mooney and II. J..
Martin, of Westield.
Many persons from Westfeld. Gran
ford n Springfield attended the SER
vice.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
WILL WE'D IN THEIR NEW HOME.

The wedding of Frederick H. Haug.
of 80 Mechanic street. and Miss Maud
Wagner win take place Wednesday
night in the new home of the couple,
211 Seymour avenue. this city. The
Rev. DIR. Julius H. Wolff. pastor Of the
German Presbyterian Church. viii Of
ficiate. This best man win be Otto
Traudt. and Miss Dorothy Schumacher
VIII act as bridesmaid.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
Kitchen Utensils
For Thanksgiving Service

73e Cranberry Boilers, agate, 1 pint,
65c.
25c Cranberry Presses, 1Sc.
2sc Cranberry Washers, 19c-
Covered Savory Roasters, price ST..
45c Tin Covered Pudding Mould, with
tube, soc.
f5e Tin Pie Plates, deep, 1Oc-
i2c Jelly Moulds. fancy, 1Oc,
SOC Individual jelly MouldS, ~ inch
box, Csc.
soc Ros.tte Irons, Csc. ,
foc Layer Cake Pans, loose bottom, SC.
foc Layer Cake Pans, clean cut, Sc.
2sc Flour Sitter, the shaker kind 19c.
SC Cake Mixing Spoons, wood handle,
dc.
Cake Mixers, the Universal, price
S1.75.
&c Meat Choppers, the Universal,
6Sc.
S.45 Coffee Machine, Sternan's patent,
copper and nickel, $685.
7ec Cake Boxes, rolled top, japanned
white, 65c.
5Sc Drip Pan. best quality, smooth
sheet steel, $50.
foc pair Butter Pattles, creased. Sc.
Fireless Cooker, K2hn's, large size,
price SIS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15

want every chronic rheumatic to throw
away all medicines, all llniments, all
R Iss I aSd eve MgNf9N's RHEUMA.
your doctor may say, no matter what
your friends may say, no matter how
prejudiced yoV may be against all adver-
tised remedies, 90 at once to yotfr drug
gist and get a bottle ofkthe RHEUMA-
TISM REMEDY. IL 1t fails to give Salts
1actior,I will refund our mpney.-Munyon
Remember this remedy contains no sal
fcyiic acid. no opium cocaine, morphine or
other harmful drugs 1t IL mt up under
the guarantee Of the Pure Food and Drug
Act.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15

soc Spice Boxes, japanntd. square,
53c.
$A75 Glazing Dish, nickel plated, With
patent asbestos lamp, $685..
f9c Potato Cutters for French fried
potatoes, 15c.
2ec Bread Graters, extra strong, 25c.
foc Kitchen Forks or Pot Forks, wire,
Sc.
69c Almond Crater machines, SOC
csc Family Scales, spring balance,
zee.
age COTE. Mills, hang on the wall,
hold 1 ID, Csc.
$50 Fry Pans, steel polished, 29c.
SOC Waffle irons, 53c. ~
25c salt Boxes, to hang on the wal,
I9c.
Ice Cream Freezsrs, 1 quart, Use; 2
quarts. 81.
iSc Box T~oothpieks, hardwood pol
ished, 15c.
2oc Chop Bowls, round, smooth finish.
at Csc
soc Table Mats, polished hardwood,
8 mats in set, S3c-
s4.2s Bread Slicer Mzchine. $3.9S.
ACC Rolling Pins, glass, 45c.
2ec Cabbage Cutters. ? knives, 25c.
SOC Pastry Boards, plain white wood,
35c.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-23

preached in the First church at East
Ely, Sunday morning, to an appre-
ciative audience, from PHILIPPIANS
3:12, mot as though l had already
attained, either were already per-
feet: but l follow after. if that I may
~apprehend that for which l am appre-
hended of Christ Jesus" DR.. Thorn
son held the close attention of his
auditors throughout his discourse,
which was in part as follows:
The Epistles of Paul were written
to Christians. The word perfect"
is used by Saint Paul in two senses,
which is the case in the chapter from
which we take our text. The word
as used in the text is the perfection
of the saints, while the same word as
used farther on in the same chapter
is the perfection of love, which is
the duty and privilege of every be-
lever. To be perfect in love does not
mean perfection in intellect. And i'm
perfection in intellect can that
there will be imperfection in conduct.
The leading of the life of perfect love