davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-04
The Unconscious Action of Memory.

Inc UNCONSCIOUS ACTON or memory
Often suggestions out of all keeping
with the surroundings come. and il
may be asked, What made you think
of that?" Frequently we are positive
that no conscious train of thought has
brought up the idea. These memories
out of all rhyme and reason with our
atmosphere and conscious occupation
pop into the mind and surprise us with
their incOngruity. Are these spOnta-
neously originated, as they seem to Ue
or have we merely forgotten the con
Meeting train of ideas. as is often con
tended? The author but recently. while
looking at some pickles. had fash upon
his mind the image ofR southern Cali
fornia beach ard an incident asSOci-
ated with the scene. The memory came
so suddenly and the connecting link
was sought for so Immediately that 81
dropping out of a segment of con
seriousness is altogether improbable.
yet he felt that there was Il connection
somewhere, if it could but he found.
And it was found after Il little thought.
Where the brine on the pickles had
dried there We're left fine white salt
crystals just such as he had seen on
kelp and sea MOSES that he had gath
cred on that beach. The memory in
the stream of consciousness was spon-
taneous. and yet we see how it may
come under our law at least ~ its
physiological verSion.-From "igental
Man"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-04

BY THE J. w. POTTER CO.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
OF NORTH POLE
THEME OFFICIAL PASTORS
Flag at Top of World Source for
National Pride, Says the
Rev. DR.. VillerS.

In addressing a large congregation
in the Peddie Memorial Church last
night, the Rev. DIR. Thomas j. Villers
viewed the achievements of Cool and
Peary in the light of world events,
and particularly as present-day epochs
in the history of our own country. Put
ting aside the newspaper cynicism
which has called the discovery 1.-The
greatest sporting event on record" and
the scientific value of the discovery, DR..
Nillers looked upon the achievement
as something worthy Of national pride.
Our flag is an evolution rather than
q creation. In Revolutionary days our
forefathers hoisted it as the flag of
Independence. That the shackles might
be stricken from 1900, 600 slaves, our
fathers carried it to victory as the flag
OF freedom. Oppressed Cuba's cry
reached us. Our brothers rushed to
that islands relief, and over Santiago
and Havana unfurled Old Glory as the
flag of humanity.
And now, at the North Pole, the
goal Of mems dreams, ambitions and
struggles for three centuries, Cook and
Feary ave planted the Stars and
Stripes as the flag of discovery"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
The Rev. Edgar c. Mason Views
COOk-Peary Controversy
from Moral Side.

The Rev. Edgar c.. Mason, of Few
smith Memorial Church, viewed the
North Pole controversy from a moral
viewpoint. His topic, Seeking to Ex-
cell" he built up on the great world
dispute now in progress. He drew the
lesson that no such disputes as to who
got there first" can ever occur in the
Christian field of endeavor; If there
were an equal spirit of ambition urging
on Christian workers. owe and not
jealousy, would be the ruling passion.
AT the present time all the world
is astir over the achievements of Cook
and Peary. The air and the water,
too, have been conquered; man is prov
ing himself master of the elements.
These and all other great achievements
Of the world have been brought about
by a spirit of ambition-to excel. Now,
IL men seek to excel in the world of
material activity, why not seek to ex-
eel in the field of righteous activity?
But here we find objection. Some say
there Is no place for an ambition to
excel in the field of religion; but time
has and will disprove that assertion. 1t
was a great achievement to discover
the North Pole, and plant h Stars and
Stripes there, but 1t is greater and
more glorious, because more unselish,
to go and plant the banner of the cross
in distant lands and carry the light OF
the Gospel to the b~enighted. There VIII
be no fight as to who gets there first"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
SAYS BIBLE IS
GUIDING LIGHT
Value of Scriptures Practical
Rather Than Ornamental, De-
clares Rev. T. Arid MOffat.

The First Congregational Jube Me-
mortal Church began its fall and WIN
ter work with the service of holy COM
munion yesterday morning, and at the
evening o of worship the minister,
the Rev. T. Arid Moffat, preached on
THE Practical Value of the Bible He
based his sermon on the words, THY
word is a lamp unto my feet" and said
in part:
That we need a lamp assumes we
are in darkness. The world is dark
with mystery and even the great stars
of u philosophic hopes, remote in
their ab~stractness, do not dissipate the
gloom of sorrow nor deliver u feet
from the many pitfalls. We need the
ready lamp for our feet; then may We
safely tread our way through the
blackness. Not that all mystery will
be chased ~away-the day is not yet;
but at least we shall have light enough
for our foot to take the next step.
1.-The Bible is more han a mere orna-
ment. 1t was given to us for practi-
cal service. Not something to look at
so much as something to walk by. or
course the lamp may be an exquisite
work of art, though oftener it was a
rudely fashioned lump of clay; in either
case it was made to serve practical
purposes. Whether the Bible shall seem
to us to be of fine literary and ethical
quality, or whether 1t shall show its
earthly crudeness, matters not beside
this; that it lights our feet to safety IN
the perilous ways of life. AS bric-a-
brac the Bible won't bring its full
price. AS an article of virtu it's value
Is less than as a flame-tipped guide.
"It is to be really se~rviceable In the
practical concerns of the common life
"A lamp to my feet Mo- a decoration
to be worn over the heart; nor a gar
lane for the forehead; but strapped
to the feet to wrest a step at a time
from the darkness. Not so much for
the hearts comforting or the intellects
satisfaction, as for guidance amid lifes
dangers. 'Wherewith shall a young man
cleanse his way? BY taking heed
thereto according to Thy word
"Why Is it then that to some men the
Bible has so little value? For either
one of two reasons. To be of use, a
lamp must have oil put in it,. n II
must be lighted. Otherwise 1t finds APP
probation only for it's metal worth or
because of the skilful workmanship
lavished upon 1t. Thus. in some cases.
the Bible is esteemed to be nothing
more than one of the worlds many
volumes of moral maxims, or a rather
curious body of literature. Full of the
Gil of the Holy Spirit, however, 1t be-
comes Thy word and is radiant with
the glow of divine illumination; thai
is If 1t has been lit by the touch OF
reverent meditation. Oil-illed ant
lighted, and applied by each man fol
himself to his own personal life, he viii
find guidance and cheer amid the dark
ness of life's problems, the dangers oil
lfe's temptations. and the discourage
ments of life's experiences. And e
through thai darkest hour before the
Observation-Disclosures pilgrim may treao
his way fearlessly.'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
REV. DIR. WATSON
THORN IN FLESH"
SO Declares Upholder of the Doc.
trine of Apostolic Succession.

While the Rev. Eliot White, rector of
the Grace Episcopal Church, denied
that the sermon he preached yesterday
morning was a direct reply to the al
legged heresies of the Rev. Edmun A.
WATSON, rector of st. Stephens Epis-
copal Church, there was none In the
congregation who doubted that the
announcements of the latter inspired
DR.. Whites very plain talk.
After the sermon was over the pastor
of Grace church declared that although
DIR. WATSON was his friend he was also
a thorn in the flesh of his own school,
He said further that IF DR.. WATSON
does not believe in the apostolic sue
c%ession, one of the basic principles of
the church, | hardly know what he
breaches"
Concerning the alleged new religion
of DR.. Charles w. Eliot, former presi-
dent of Harvard, DR.. White said that
a religion that offered no more for a
man thar hat was not worth twenty
five cents. In his sermon of the morn
ing DR.. White said among other
things:
THE Christian religion Is nothing II
not authoritative What astonished the
IuuitiluuGS III 1iiIlSl 5 teaching was
that He spoke with authority. When
He sent forth the apostles the first
thing He did vas to clothe them with
supernatural authority and power over
u~nclean spirits. Authority, some men
imagine, is the parent of most of
our ills, a terrible tyrant that holds
men in ignorance and superstition.
How foolish this talk is. To give
up authority is not to progress. but to
go back to the barbarous ages when
every man did hat which was right in
his own eyes. You may read OF them
in the book of the Judges-not an at
tractive picture"
After celebrating the manne in
which Christ's authority clothed His
ministers, DIR. White sad;
Our communion stands committed
to the doctrine of apostolic succession,
the transmission of authority from the
apostles in unbroken line by the laying
on of hands. Our name, episcopal,
points to the Importance attached to 1t.
The prayer book is full of 1t. The laws
of the church do not permit unordained
persons to preach or administer the
sacramento In our churches. The doc
trine of apostolic succession is so clear
ly taught by us hat no unbiased per-
sons can deny 1t. Its usefulness is ap-
parent in assuring us of the grace of
God"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
OPTIMISM THEME
OF DR.. MCDOWELL

1.-THE True Optimist." was thes sub
ject of the Rev. DR.. John McDowel
sermon in Park Presbyterian Church
YESTERDAY morning, the first since MS
rSn1mer vacation. Taking for his text
he words found in Hebrews H., 3 and
q Now. we see not yet all things SUD
jected to Him, but we see Jesus
crowned with glory and honor'' MI
Mcdowell spoke in part as follows
"Our text his morning is a con-
densed report of what a first century
Christian saw as he looked out upon the
world of his day. Who this man was
we do not know, his name for some
reason has been concealed from us. we
know him only through his message
Judging him by this message we may
rightly called him The True Optimist.
He faced all the facts in the situation,
and frankly admitted that there was
much in the life of his day that was
not in subsection to the spirit of Jesus
Christ. We see, he says, not yet all
things In subsection to Christ.
.-rhis first century Christian with his
ontimistic message is a standing chal-
lenge to the twentieth century Chris
tian. What do we see as we look out
,,non The world today! What report
have we to make this morning? Can
we say honestly that we see Jesus
crowned with glory and honor in our
modern life? Some are answering TINS
inquiry in the negative-al they seem
to see are the things which are not IN
subjection to Christ. Let us admit
frankly that there Is much in u lille
that is not Christian, much that is con-
trary to the spirit and teachings or
Christ, much in Christendom that
makes 1t an argument against CHRIS
tianity, rather than for it. Still, 1 be-
lieve the twentieth century Christian
may honestly say-with the first cen
fury. when, Notwithstanding all this:
we see Jesus crowned with glory and
honor
"Think of the way In which the mod
ern man sees Jesus. Every & sees
Jesus in it's own way of seeing Jesus.
Some generations have seen Him In
books on theology, others in systems
of worship. in sacraments n in fleet
ing sentiments. The man of our day
sees Him most clearly and really in
acts OF sacrifice and service. AS never
before Christianity Is being measured
IN way Of living service. To see Jesus
today all we need to do Is to remind
ourselves of the multitude of ways in
which the spirit and ideals Of Jesus are
finding their way into our modern life.
We see Him today in the watchwords
OF modern society-namely, liberty,
eouality, fraternity. Wherever you find
these words living and exerting an in
fuence you will find Jesus Christ, for
He has been and is today the inspira-
ton Of all true liberty, equality and
fraternity. He 10 the greatest Of all
u-nexatoss and the trusst Of brothers."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
BRAN,CULTURE AS
LIFE'S SECRET
Longevity Dependent Upon Mind
Training Making for Achieve
ment, Says Rev. II. r. Rose.

-
the rev. rieIry N" r'ose'
Snuton u ~ reueonief, m"s go
py a ieea'loh tlat llieo u i%ee
auoi.oriuhi YESTERDAY hiorilne' -
paseof hau Just ietuiheu = nrs
o -
~ 20 in1 suD!sIl "anie NH W.
:, go ~ ~ ii .nv
oou = Al ms WIN nv W ~
US anu s.e Il we ueseise ~ 81
noose' =. - see u
ehousn 10 appieoIa'e tne "oiio anu ~
pii'ieee le pu. 10 ~
nVo any " 'ne nos' va u y
ioa9 y i' ~ ~
@ nn'-i'S VI men anu woInen oie
- 20, ia. Z"
~. no e ".ti w nave odi9,
~. ~ y. . enein VI we "ouiu
~ oooie Years " len'
ny" @'u hNe soofe yeaie.
ane sreal .roupie is that' wlile we
1901 ahu AnoWieuee
o,,r e. Hoau'ions we wan.
~ - W niuoh we eiiih Una.
ne 80 ~ ~ Iia. II wiz hot huie
80 a.,n,5 we hau u eaten d Train
frnr, 49, We couio never suffer
a,ooho, - vi SUM poisohs as
hafo.o oohee' Anu So we ole
naon,o 60 onu o'ieI iooisii
tthinas 49, anu oo .he same
t..a Y,,n "e"ih eiu o'e pelore their
.If y We evei iearh'
ne "ai' " get .he most out OF
- nas.ia soui Drains hhowleoge
$50 IL man ignorance. Inc
Iii 9 sou hno"' IL they are
'"ihss reahS worm the big
non YOU VIII De ana the better
Non"' ~ soul iahiliy, frlehds ana
~ 'penu less money on
n ana CANDY ana more on
500 hiasaHihes ana
oo oooh ana reary could never
nave reaeIeo the pole II they had not
nn'o~n no" TO proceed hnowledge
,eipeu .ieiil' as IL mas helped the
wiIen' oro'hers TO conquer the air and
maioohi 10 sehd wireless messages ana
Duioanh u gro" Wohoer1ul fruits and
'eee,aoies,
Aso 'ahe care Oh your health. do
nv ~unuer ana tneh, When 1t Is toe
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
STATE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR MEET.

PLAINFIELD, Sept. 13.-Plans for
the State convention OF the Christian
Endeavor societies, to be held In the
First Presbyterian Church of this city.
October 6, 7 and s, have been completed,
and the following speakers will be
prominent during the session:
John r. Sproull, of Arlington, State
superintendent; the Rev. w. L. Gelston,
superintendent of young peoples work;
the Rev. Charles Erdman, of Princeton,
and William Phillips Hall, the business
man evangelist.
The various societies are counting
with great pleasure on the presence OF
the Rev. Francis Z. Clark, of Boston,
president of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor and founder of the
organization, who will make the closing
address of the convention.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
MISSIONARY FROM SIAM
DELIVERS LECTURE HER
DR.. j. w. M. Kean Tells of W0
in the Orient.

DR.. ]. W. M. Kean, a returned m
s~ionary from Slam, who is home on
furlough, delivered an interesting /
dress before the congregation of theC
vary Presbyterian Church, on Per
sylvania venue. this city, last evt
ing.
He specifically outlined the good VIZ
that had been accomplished among
natives. and demonstrated that
general medical missionary impro'
ment had been most gratifying amo
the members of this foreign race.
He is an authority on leprosy, VIII
is a bane of the Siamese.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
Dress Innings.

36-Inch Countess Satin
Very brig hi and fine; all the new and
staple shades; our regular 75c quality
for soc.
36-in. Mercerized Sateen
Silky, all the new shades, 45c quail
ity at 35c.
36-Inch Sateen-ln all the
popular and staple shades, including
cream and black, i9c quality for 15c
19-Inch Lining SiIk-Firm
and strong, bright and fine, ACC kind
for $50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
Miscellaneous

Iron Holders-Large size AS
bestos Iron Holders, Sc.
Ironing Wax-Wood handle
Ironing Wax, good quality, dozen,
&c.
Hose Supporters - Ladies'
Pad Hose Supporters; large size; 4
strap; button loop and clasp; black,
white, pink and blue, pair, Ice.
Hat Pins-Special lot of as
sorted styles, jet top, including the
flat top style, SIC.
Magic Hair Curlers-The
well-known magic" Hair Curriers',
two on a card, at 20.
Magic Hair Wavers-The
celebrated Magic Marcel Hair Waiver,
5 on a card, at 1Sc.
Thimbles-Best quality German
Silver Thimbles; all sizes, BIC
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
Machine Oil.

Machine Oil-Good quality
Sperm Sewing Machine Oil, 4 OF.
bottles, al &c.
Machine Oil-Good quality
Sperm Sewing Machine Oil, 2 OF.
bottles, at 3hc.
Machine Straps-Full length
Machine Straps, good quality leather,
&c.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
Forms and Markers

Skirt Form-Full Dress Form,
Jersey Bust Wire Skirt; very strongly
made and good quality Jersey cloth
covering; sizes 81 to 40 inch bust
measure, reg. 81. 50; special $1.9S.
Bust Forms-Good quality
Jersey cloth covered Bust Forms,
sizes 80 to 40 inch, at 33c.
Skirt Markers-Ladies' Skirt
Markers or gauges, nickel, very handy
for home use, soc each.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
REV. JAMES p. POELS WILL
BE GUEST OF HONOR.
Banquet for Homecoming Pas
tor of St. Johns Church.

Word has been received in this city
that the Rev. James p. Poels, pastor of
st. Johns Roman Catholic Church,
who has been spending his vacation in
Holland, will sail for this city Sep
TENDER 25.
Father Poels is the spiritual adviser
of st. Johns Branch, L., c. y. A, and
the members of that branch are ar
ranging for a grand banquet and re-
ception to the homecoming pastor. 1t
win be held in the Continental Hotel on
Monday night, October 4.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
Tapes

Bunch Tape = Non-twisting
Tape, assorted widths in a bunch, Sc.
Tape--Whit Cotton Roll Tape
24-yard pieces, one-half inch wide,
white and black, piece, sc.
Tape-Extra quality non-twist-
ing Bunch Tape, containing ~ pieces
assorted widths, bunch &c.
Tape Measures-Good quail
ity double stitched Tape Measures, 90
inches long, each, SIC.
Tape Measures-Good quail
ity double stitched Tape Measures,
60 inches long, each &c.
Cotton Tape-White Cotton,
Y in. wide, 3 yards to piece, at 1Oc
Dozen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
TRAFFIC CLUB MEETS TONIGHT.

At a meeting to be held tonight In
the rooms of the Shippers and Receiv-
ers' Bureau, 776 Broad street, the
Newark Traffic Club will formally open
the winter season. AS there haven't
been any meetings of the club in two
months. a big attendance is expected.
1t Is reported that there will be a sub
%stantial increase in membership after
tonight's meeting. A busy winter
season will be planned.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
TRIP RESTORED PRIESTS HEALTH.

GLOUCESTER, Sept. 13.-The Rev.
Charles ]. Giese, rector of st. Mary's
Catholic Church, after a Jour months
trip to Germany on Tuesday, greeted
the members Of the parish yesterday,
Father Giese said that he had regained
his health.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
FALLS FROM WAGON in FAINT,

Seized with a fainting Mt, Geo
Reklis, "a years old, of 2S2 Ferry ST.
fell from the seat Of a wagon he
plotting across the Jackson street brl
yesterday and received a severe en-
the head. He was taken home 4
Third Precinct wagon
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
FINDS HIS CHURCH REMODELED.

A handsomely remodeled church and
a large congregation greeted the Rev.
Clark T. Brownell, pastor of the South
Baptist Church, on East Kinney street,
this city, yesterday. on his return from
his vacation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13

IL you COulQ see all OF the ietteIS
that Uncle Jack gets every week
from his little friends There are hun
dreds OF them and he enjoys reading
them very much indeed, and wishes to
assure you that he is always glad to
hear all about your animal pets, and
If you have n experiences and wish
to relate them or to write a nice story
about animals or the work of our big
society, do so, and Uncle Jack will be
only too pleased to print what you
wish to say. Also any pictures that
you have he will reproduce if you will
send them in to me
Newark, NJ j..
Dear Uncle Jack-I read the Evening
STAR every night, and wish to become
a member of the Humane Society. /
have a black pet cat which I call Tom
my. And I am trying to befriend any
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
JERSEY PASTORS RESIGN.

MELVILLE, Sept. 13.-Much to the
surprise of his congregation, the Rev.
Frank Anderson, of the First Baptist
Church, rendered his resignation yes
terday morning, to take effect Novem-
Der l..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
Newark, N. J.

Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be-
come a member of the STAR Juvenile
Society very much, and / would be very
pleased II you send me one of your
buttons, and / will do my best to make
other boys be kind to dumb animals.
My nam and address is:
JOHN FLANAGAN.
637 Bergen street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
Needles.

NeedIes-Machine Needles for
all makes of sewing machines, , in a
paper, &c.
Sewing Needles - Crowley
Sewing Needles, all sizes, at Sc.
Pant Bands Boys Pant Bands,
we'll made ~buttonholes. all sizes; each
SIC.
Corset SteeIs-Extra fine quail
ity sateen and batiste covered Corset
Steels, S and 6 book; white, at &c.
Corset Laces-Special quality,
5-yard-long Linen Corset Laces, each,
SIC.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
Ribbons and Bindin2

Ribbon-Extra fine quality TAT
feta Seam Binding No. 2, 3-yard
pieces, black and white, piece, &c.
Ribbon-Extra fine quality Taf-
feta Ribbon, 81 line, 9~yard pieces,
black and white and all colors, piece,
lie.
Binding = One-half inch wide
Prussian Binding, o-yard pieces, black
and white, each, 12c.
Binding - One half inch wide
Puritan Brand Silk Prussian Binding,
e-yard pieces; black and white, each,
lee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
Braids and Betting

Skirt Braid - 5-yard pieces
F~leiseher's Star Brand, all colors
at &c.
Skirt Braid = 5-yard pieces
Fleischer's Star Brand, wide, black,
piece. 1Oc.
Skirt Braid = 4-yard pieces
Fleischer's Star Brand, extra wide,
black, piece 12c.
Dress Belting-a and It inch
wide Cotton Glaze Betting, fo-yard
piece, black and white, at 1 lie.
Serge Belting-Wide double
Serge Dress Betting, good quality
white and black, piece, SOC.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
dumb animal from harm. / remain
Yours, M. VOGEL.
344 Fifteenth avenue.

orange, Nd.
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be-
come a member of the Juvenile HUI
name Society. / have a water-spaniel
dog, and his name is Pedro. / will try
my very best to prevent anyone from
doing the animals any harm. Hoping
you will SEN me a badge, | remain
yours truly, GILBERT PICOT.
Age 8 years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
Collar Sets

Collar Sets-Warren and Try
une Collar Sets, for two collars, Sc.
Collar Foundations-War-
rem Featherbone Silk Collar Foun-
dations, assorted styles and all sizes,
white and black, each &c.
Collar Sets-Of w%halebone, and
bronzene collar sets In black and
white, covered; popular styles; all
sizes, &c.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13

HAMMoNTON, Sept. 13.-The Rev.
N. c. Dickey has resigned as pastor of
the Universalist Church and will en-
gag in missionary work In the South.