davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-08
A Disappearing Rooster

Little SKY sr-o!d Jack hal neye
seen much OF chickens. Last sun.
mer he was visiting in a small place
where the FAM y 1ept few. One
cay he sas out watching them for
quite long time, snd came in look.
''s very much seusted. Stepping
ny 4" 90" OF the young men he said
Say, Cousin Ned, your oil zoos
Ter has ""en coughing aud coughing
al the m 'rn'ns AMI vas WATCHING
~" aud he hasn't 'onghed up an
egg 'e' The April DELrNEArox
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-08

Lima. Ohio. NJ. c. T. Baker. Gunni
son. Miss Mr.. Z. J. Murphy. Of Pa
ducah: MIS- Eys Daniel. Lima. Oh O..
and her brother John H. Daniel. Of
Lima. Ohio.
She was buried al Chapel Hill Gene
tery SATURDAY. The funeral services
were conducted by her Pastor. Rev. A.
J. Thompson. and many friends gath
cred TO pay a last tribute Of love TO
one who had been taken from them
while yet 50 young.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-08
siurgls Nae kIlIed.

Crm', III. N'reh 3i.--Johu
Jams . middle aged MAJ from
s'ursi'. Kentucty, .,s INSTANTLY
killed early thi. morning oo N.
Louisville & N..hvill. railroad =.
ie' miles .e', of thi. city. Th.
man ." evidently riding the rod,
'od IN some manner slipped aud fell.
HIS BODY "a, badly u,nsl.A
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-08

pere'vsl came runniog to hi.
grandma one dsy ..king for. dr;pt
OF water Quick, quick. gr.ndm, g"
be said. "giv" me q driok Of water
quick"
After he got HI. drink ne said
1.-THE reason hat was in such
hurry, thought ! swallowed . worm
while eating an apple an ample aud |
"sntod % drown 1.-THE Anril
DELINE.ToR.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-08

This is the most dangerous time Of
the yeaa to catch cold, and it is the
h~I uest time TO cure it. II you should
take bold, few does Of Kenedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup will act very
promptly. Its laxative principle cures
the cold by driving it from the system
by a gentle but natural action of the
bowels. Children especially like Ken
nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup as it
tastes so good, nearly like maple su-
or. 1t sold by all Dealers. 40 3m
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-08

We say without hesitation that De
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills are
are unequsled for weak kidneys, back.
ache. Inflammation Of the bladder and
all urinary disorders. They are anti
septic and &c; promptly in all eases Of
weak back. baekache. rheumatism and
rheumatic pains. Accept no substi.
tute. Wesell and recommed them.
Sold BY all Dealers. 20 I'm
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-08
Up Before The Bar.

". II. Brown. an attorney. Of Pitts
field, VT. writes: I'VE have used DR..
Kings New Life Pills for years and
find them such a good family medicine
we wouldn't be without them" For
Chlh. Constipation. Bilioasness or
Sick Headache they work wonders. &c
For sale at Haynes 4 Tsylsr's and J.
H. Orme's drug stores.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-08

Mr. bebogl during hcr las, lines.
NJ " j Belt ard ..a. Roy. we're
IN Mauor Friday
Bob 'os and Henry Par. were m
tbs section SUNDAY.
NJ ard N-s Tom Hill. Of Chapel
mn attended the bedside o. Mr.
h'ii s neiee, Mrs. Everett, Bebou,. last
week
Jim Cleghorn and family. q Deans
attended church at Hebron Sunday
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-08

Mr.. George T. Boston. ~ Mario,
arrived y~.'s.isy 10 spend ,b. ann
mer in this s'fv. ", Bo.L,n h,.
contracted - build The ne. ,..;a.,e.
OF Mr Naurv On Main street Nor.
gsuheld Sun
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-08
THURSDAY. April 5 1909.

The subscription price Of the
CRIrTEsDEs REcoRD- PRxss is (snd
has been since the consolidation Of
the tso psper,) $50 per annum.
houessr. TO subscribers Who renew
i'r 30? (,sd pay up ell srresr,,) We
viii give the 81 90 rate thi. month.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-08

BRING your chickens and eggs 10
Morris q Yates and &c, the highes,
narke, prices.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

from one to another. In a little while crowd
had gathered and Barnum began to reckon the
quarters in the pockets of those on the sidewal
which. he thought, were seeking an Opportunty
to get into his pocket Fastening down. h.
supervised the opening of the museum The
crowd poured in In course of time the build
ing was packed. and crowd stood outside wait
ing for an opportunity TO get in. Barnum viii
view 70 the additional quarters still OUTSIDE
sauntered through the museum to discover what
the chances were for further admissions. No
one seemed 70 be moving out Some had
brought their luncheon with them as if IL
tending % stay all day.
Have you seen all the eXhibits2 he n
quircd Of one woman Who had brought har
children.
oh YES she said. but we have brought OF,
luncheon and are going to stay an dly'
"Barnums suggestion that she give Vay o
those WHO had not had an opportunity 10 get f.
was met with decisiveIy NEGATIVE aad chilling
response. He called his carrenter. and Learn
ing that doorway into side street could b.
cut in a couple of hours. ordered O.. exit 20 L.
made When it had been cut tLroee. the sig
'Egress' was put up. Thinking Tire e-r-ss was
something new. the crowd s..rseJ toward tie
door. only to find too late that it was an Ell
TIE space which ttey taI vacated was soon
filled. and thus The quarters all go, into Bar
NUNS eagerly waiting pockets.
In just this way people go To The beach, tax
ing their IIucEeons with them Ta.y sir in IL
sand in their bathing suits all day often in q
shiver;ng oriition. and the con>-l IruceS az
sometimes serious"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
FOR MERMEN and MAIDS
Surf 1rOund Ne7c YOrk offers
Mann Benefits and Some Pfrils.

With approximately four hundred and fifty
miles of waterfront. not to speak of the many
miles additional in the suburbs. New York City
may be said to be highly favored among cities
as a bathing place To the north south. east
and west there are bathing beaches of nature
to suit all tastes Steamboats, and steam and
electric cars act IS convcyanccs to them; and
if one is so unfortunate as to be among those
who cannot afford to pay the nickle or dime
essential to take To the beach, there is ample
evidence that salt water bathing can be OBJ
tanned without price The passengers on the
East or North river steamers can bear tcst-
mony of the possi1ilitic Of swimming for the
inhabitants of the poorer tenement house dis
tricts The city provides free baths. but for
the youngster there is nothing lik" real swim
ming hole where one can disport ones self as
one chooses in the fresh air. The length Of the
swimming season Is Indicated by the fact that
aquatic sports will form "a part Of the Hudson
Fulton celebration
Swimming is counted by some experts as one
OF the best forms of physical exercise II en-
forces free play of the various muscles. 1t is
claimed for it that by choosing the form OF
stroke ii can be made to give more shapclincss
to poorly developed members Of the body and TO
reduce other members that may chance TO be
overdeveloped provided. Of course that the
trouble is undcrsupply Of muscle or a sur
plus of adipose tissue. 1t is asserted that by
means OF swimming women may round out the
neck and arms. improve tho complexion and
Danish the unWelcomc hollows In throat and
cheek which give the impression OF "skinni-
ness" free stroke is counted good for
the back and chest muscles. while the crawl"
stroke exercises the muscles of the waist
TreadiEg water has all the valuable qualities
to be gained from walking TWO pounds OF sur
plus tissue may be removed daily by the cXer-
ton OF a half-hour swim every twenty-four
hours. according to some experts
There few "don'ts" for swimmers such
as swallowing large quantities of water. going
In where there Is undcTtow and throwing
self possession to the winds There are others
about which various persons have various opin-
ions Here is one expressed by the former pro-
prietor OF one OF the best kuCwu h;tthing pa
vilions in the ncightorhood Of New York:
IT'S queer how foolshly some people take
their bathing" said he. For instance they
stay in the water too long Perhaps you do
not remember DR. Hammond. In his dav he
WAS possibly the leading nerve specialist in the
city. One day he AT the beach watching
the bathers Look at those people in the sand
shivering. saia he They stayed in too long.
Their systems were shocked, and they have hurt
themselves. No one ought to stay in more than
twenty minutes. Running up and down the
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

beach is a good thing. That helps the circula
ton
Il suppose, if you wrote out your views on
swimming it would be worth thousand dollars.
said I'd like to have something like that
written out. that l post it up for the
benefit of the bathers
." 1t won't cost you shOestrng said he, and
he wrote out statement about the dangers
connected with swimming and the length Of
time beyond which should stay in the
water When 1t put up. the people laughed
They said II was a scheme to get them 10 give
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

some one else a chance in the bathhcuses They
thought il was Barnum's scheme over again
DO you remember the tale which is told OF
the opening of BaTuums Museum on Ann
street? The night before il was opened he had
the front covered by series of pictures of ami
mails which he had had painted for the purI
His room was in the top OF the building. He
woke early. and getting up, stuck his head out
Of the window 20 see what the effect Of the gay
array OF pictures would be upon the public An
Irishman came along first. He stopped and
looked up at the pictures His eye ran along
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
CIV YOE REtT "

Mabel-So you and Jack don't speak. What's
the trouble
Marjory We had dreadful quarrel abcl,
which loved The other most-Bo~tua TranscriI-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
BAPTIST.

PARAMOUNT BAPTIST GHURCH, Paramount
avenue. near Bank street-ReV, 6eoLss L
Lombard. pastor. Preaching services lo:So a.
m. and 745 p. m. Sunday school at 2;So. houng
peoples meeting : p. M. Prayef-neetins
"A Preachers Son Who Made Good Eve
ming. who Is on the Lords Side?' All wei
come. Seats free. The Mems League slve q
reception to the entire congregation IuesuaS
night
MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST vi
BelIeyille avenue and Oriental street-W. i. ,.
Lumbar. mi ministsf: M9Fbning. | Eysnipg az worship iyI
at 7:45; preaching by Rev. j. B. Phillips. Bible
school at 2:3O p. m. Mr.. Phillips Will preach
every evening next week at s p. m.
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH. Orange and
High streets-Rev. w. Franklin Rowley, pas
tor. Services 1915 and 7:45, Morning sermon.
The Whole Man" Evening Ing BIGGER ,dr w Wi, sneas
at both services. Cordial invitation to all
PEDDlE MEMORIAL CHURCH-sunday
morning, Rev, Thomas ]. villers. d. p, WI
per- and in the evening on "a Discoverer ii
the Hearts Country" After the morning ser
mon the ordinance Of baptism viii be adminis
August Runde, tenor. Of New York.
At the peoples song service Sunday evening
the usual service of new Gospel songs will oper
the evening worship. The Gospel songs VIII pc
sung by soloists, male chorus, full choir and
congregation. Mr.. August Ruwe, tenor, of New
work. will sing Stainer's My Hope Is In the
Everlasting The choir selections will be- II
viii Mention Thy Loving Kindnesses." for
tenor solo and chorus, by Arthur Sullivan, and
Gadsby's Magnificent In c.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street, near Broad-Rev. Clark I. BrowneIi
pastor. Morning worship 1890; sermon b: the
Rev. Albert Foster. D.. D., of Roseville. Music:
Praise the Lord. o Jerusalem" Hall; Come,
worship 7:45; sermon by pastor, Making I'm
usual Changes" Music: Consider and Hear
Me-" Pfueger;, Sunday school Fey. Young
Thursday, 745.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
GRAY HAIRS BANIsHED.

The old idea Of using sage for darken'
ing the hair is again coming in vogue.
Our grandmothers used to have dark,
glossy hair at the age of seventy-fiye,
while our mothers nave white hair before
they are fifty. Our grandmothers used
to make Z sage tea and apply it to
their hair. The tea made their hair soft
and glossy and gradually restored the
natural color. One objection to using
such a preparation was the trouble or
making it, especially as it had TO- be
made every two or three days on account
of it souring quickly. This objection has
been. overcome and by asking almost
any first-class druggist for Wyeth's SA-~
and Sulphur the public a get a 50"
perior preparation of sage, with the ado
mixture of sulphur, another valuable REM
edy for hair and scalp troubles. Daily
use of this preparation will not only
quickly restore the color of the hair but
will also stop the hair from falling oue
and make it grow. 1t is sold by all
druggists for SOC. and $1.00 a bottle, or
is sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company, IA Cortlandt St., New York
City, upon receipt of price.
For sale and recommended by Chaa
W.. Menk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHILDREN'S TEMPLE undenominAtionaD,
ll Elm street. near Prospect street-Mr. W.
W. Townsend will be the speaker at the chill
dren's church. service Sunday. evening 1880
O'Clock. Weekly meeting Friday evening 7:45
O'Clock for everybody. Mr.. George K. Badger
VIII rehearse the children in their Christmas
music. All children are heartily welcome.
GOSPEL HALL lin the Brick row., 44 Bloom
hardt, Of Arlington, viii speak Sunday night.
Meeting also Saturday and Tuesday. On Thurs
day, December 2, John F. Lennon Will celebrate
his third anniversary. Come and rejoice with
him. Get of at Race street.
RESCUE HOME 10 Spring strect-sunday
services 3:45 and 7:45. in charge OF Brother Silas
4 Corby and his friends from Morrstown.
Come and hear this wonderful man of the Lord.
GOOD singing. Short testimonies. Everybody
welcome. Harrison Colfax. musical director;
Mrs. Robert LaRoe, organist; Professor Lis
comb, pianist. M
ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
1863 Warren s~treet-Sunday, November 2S. IL a.
m. Rev Martin Vanderhoof Will preach. 2:30
preaching by the pastor, Rev. s. II. Basker-
Vile. Seats free.
THE PEOPLES TEMPLE, 80 Clinton street
Frederick and Pattie Watkins Lindsay will
e eseIaeSi s,n Gospel rally ao ton sIh'. at
teacher. Mrs. Gloves. 4 O'Clock, Rev. J.. c.
Howard, Halsey Street NJ. e. Church. s o'clock.
eyangelistic service. Monday night, illustrated
lecture, Meetings every evening.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Halsey st.. opp. Cedar-Henry A. Cozzens, gem
eral secretary. Bible class for men 9;l5 a. m. and
] and b .. m. Mems in Wallace
Hall S.45 p. m. Don't fail to hear the popular
preacher, Rev. James /. Vance. D. ID. on 1.-THE
Great Vocation - very powerful talk. for men
only. Musical service will precede the address
soloists. Mrs. L. Carroll Beckel. soprano: Mrs
M. J. Ccrcorar, contralto, Soloos and duets
Selections by the Wallace Hall Orchestra,
Seats free. r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
= NeH@5gMs SShWINessa p
CHRISTIAN ENDEAy0R
UNIONS HARD AT WORK.
Vigorous Efforts Being Made to
Increase Membership.

The twenty-one Christian Endeavor
county unions in New Jersey are al
ready hard at work organizing the
800 new societies the State wishes to
report at the Atlantic City world con-
vention in 1911. President William
Russell, of the Essex Union, has
planned for an active campaign for the
local societies.
Amos r. Wells. at headquarters in
Boston. has this month received the
following letters from this State:
AT our advisory board meeting TO-
night I was instructed to write you and
pledge Hudson county for our share IN
the Increase campaign.
"JOSEUH K. HARTMAN,
President Hudson County Union.
'Our society has already started to
win its share, and I will do my best
to inform all the other societies In the
union. JENNIE PETEHSON,
Secretary Middlesex County Union.
f"In response to your appeal for n
million members for 1911. Atlantic
county answers, we will do our share.
We will soon begin our active cam
paign. GEORGE j.. JONEo,
president Atlantic County Union"
Morris, Passaic and Union county
are also well organized for the cam
paign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27

ton of Professor Eugene Rahm, will be
sung by thirty-two sanctuary boys.
During the week masses will be cele-
brated at 5 and $3.50 o'clock. The
services in the evening will be at 7:3O
o'clock, and will consist of Instructions,
rosary. sermon and benediction of the
most blessed sacrament. The closing
of the women's mission will take place
ON next Sunday afternoon, when they
will renew their baptismal VOWS and
receive the papal blessing.
On next Sunday evening the mission
for the men will open and continue for
one week.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
the priest will open a mission for all
the small children of the school and
parish. and all those who have not as
yet made their first holy communion.
The hours of confession will be an
nounI, during the respective missions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
H0NORS MEMORY
OF GREAT PASTOR
Celebrates Sixty-second Ami.
versary of Henry Ward
Beecher's First Sermon.

Plymouth Church, the Rev. DR..
Newell Dwight Hills. pastor, has been
celebrating the sixty-second anniver-
sary of the first sermon in Plymouth
Church by the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, says the New York Observer.
The anniversary was remembered in
several of the churches of Brooklyn by
the singing of the hymn, known as
"Beecher," music by the noted
Plymouth organist, John Zundel, Love
Divine, All Love Excelling." This
hymn, as is well known, and Il Am a
Pilgrim" We're two of Mr.. Beecher's
especial %favorites, and one or the other
was sung at every service while Mr..
Beecher lived, and both are frequently
heard now, as DIR. Hills Is fond OF
both of them.
Plymouth Church was formally or
ganized on June 13. 1S47, and a formal
unanimous call was extended to Mr..
Beecher through a committee composed
of J.. T. Howard, Henry c.. Bowen,
Charles Rowland and others on June
II. Mr.. Beecher resigned the pastorate
Of the Second Presbyterian Church in
indianapolis on August IL, 1847. and ac-
cepted the call to Brooklyn in a letter
on August 10, 1S47. He preached his
first sermon as pastor on October 10,
1s47. having left Indianapolis on Octo-
Der | on the first passenger train on a
railroad just built. OF the car In which
he rode he said:
1.-THE car was no car at all, a mere
extempore wood-box, used sometimes
without seats, for hogs, but with few
seats for men, of which class (ah! me
miserable) happened to be n And
SO, at II O'Clock at night / arrived in
Madison, not overproud in the glory of
'iding on theAfirst train that ever went
from Indianapolis to Madison"
OF his first sermon in Plymouth Mr..
Beecher said:
my first sermon, I think, was
directed to the source of all true re-
ligion-the Lord Jesus Christ n His
power"
On November II, 1S47, Mr.. Beecher
was installed as pastor of Plymouth
Church by a regularly called ecclesias-
tical council. He went through an ex-
tended and thorough examination,
which was unanimously sustained. The
sermon was preached by the Rev. Ed
ward Beecher, of the Salem Church
Boston, an older brother, and the fel-
lowship of the churches was, amonp
others, extended by the Rev. DR.. Rich
ard Salter Storrs, of the Church of the
Pilgrims. Mr., Beecher died on Tues
day, March s, 1887.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
try STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
CHARITIES AID ASSOCIATION
PLANS TO A WORK.
Committee of One Hundred
Named for Purpose.

At the annual meeting of the New
Jersey State Charities Aid Association,
held In the Public Library yesterday
afternoon. the committee on reorgani-
cation reported that a meeting had
been held at the residence of former
Governor Murphy and an auxiliary
board of one hundred, with the ex-Gov-
ernor as chairman, had been named for
the purpose of carrying on the broader
work
At the meeting Mrs. Q. d. Alexander,
Of Hoboken, was elected president In
place Of the late Mrs. Emily William
son, OF Elizabeth.
The following committee was APP
pointed to draw up resolutions in behalf
Of the association on the death of Mrs
Williamson: The Rev. J. r. Atkinson,
Elizabeth: the Rev. Frances A.. Fry,
Nutley; Mrs. r. c. Jacobson, Newark;
Miss Cornelia Bradford. Jersey City
nn1 A. w. McDougal, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27

Vierne. Evening prayer: Organ recital,
Toccata in e minor, Callaerts; Angelus,
List; baritone solo, 20 Goo Have
Mercy est. Paul'), Mendelssohn, Mr..
Rishel; Toccata di Concerto (new), Lee
mare; Magnificent in A, Stainer; offer
tory, baritone solo, Mr.. Rishel; postlude,
choral on "Wachet Auf," Bach.
At the Park Avenue M. e. Church,
East Orange, the programs at the serv-
ices tomorrow will be as follows:
Morning worship, II o'clock-Organ
prelude. 'Eligie." Ernst; hymn FOL.
Wreford (Rossini); quartet, 20 Lord,
Rebuke Me Not" Buck; quartet, 20
Taste and See," Sullivan; Hymn 6s3.
Bryant (Mendelssohn); sermon, life:
Stewardship Not Ownership" Hymn
702. Smith Carey; organ postlude.
..Tantaisie Pastorale," wely. Evening
worship, 7:45 o'clock-Organ pr
Melodie in A fiat, Callaerts: Hymn rs,
Heber (Cutler); quartet, Behold tao
Western Evening" Shelley; scriptuT,
reading; offering; quartet, THE King
of Love My Shepherd Is" shelley;
Hymn 1870 (Coronation). Perronet blot
den); sermon by DIR. Robert Forbes, 1t
Philadelphia; Hymn 100, Smith (CareyD;
organ postlude. March Triumphai,"
Grison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
CROWDS GREET CHRISTIAN
ENDEA VOR HEAD ABROAD
The Rev. DR.. Francis E. Clark, President of Great Movement,
Who Is on Third Trip Around the World, Holds En-
thusiastic Meetings in Cairo.

The Rev. DR.. Francis e. Clark, presi-
dent of the Christian Endeavor move
ment. who left on his third trip around
the world last month, has reached
Egypt and will next stop in India to
take part in the worlds Endeavor con-
vention this month.
While DR.. Clark, William Shaw, he
secretary of the movement. and the
party were in Cairo large Christian
Endeavor meetings were held there in
the halls of the United Presbyterian
Mission, where DR.. Clark and Secretary
Shaw spoke. In this mission, not my
in Cairo, but also in several stations
on the Nile, the Christian Endeavor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
FATHER DONNELLY TO TAKE
UP NEW WORK NEXT WEEK.
Will Be Rector of St. Joseph's
Church. at Newton.

The Rev. Michael j. Donnelly, of st.
James's Church, this city, who has been
promoted to the ~rectorship of St.
Joseph's Church, Newton, will go to
his new field of work some day next
week. He was born In Newark thirty
six. years ago, went TO st. Vincent's
Academy, then to st. Mary's Academy
and was graduated from st. Benedict's
College, in High street, with young
men who are now successful in bust
ness and the professions. He next en-
tered Seton Hall College, and in 1898
finished his studies for the priesthood
at the Seminary of the Immaculate
Conception and was ordained.
His first appointment was as curate
to the Rev. B. Henry TerWoert, rector
of st. Johns Church, Jersey City, and
he went with Father TerWoert tx st.
Mary's Church as assistant. After
being assistant at the Church of Our
Lady of the Valley in Orange Valley
Father Donnelly was chaplain of st.
Michaers Hospital for a short time.
Upward of four years g he became
assistant TO the Very Rev Dean Pat
rick Cody at st. James's Church.