davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
ELOQUENT
:. PREACHERS FOR
The HOLY NAME
President of Essex County So
cieties Arranges for Serv-
ices January 1915.

A iridium, in honor of the Holy
Name of Jesus, will be held in all of
the Catholic churches in the city under
the auspices of the Holy Name So
%cieties. 1t will commence on Wednes-
day, January 10; and will conclude on
Friday, January Is.
The Rev. M. p. C~orcoran. president
of the Essex County Holy Name So
cieties. has enlisted the services of a
number of eloquent preachers to de-
liver the sermons in the different
churches.
In st. Rose of Lima's Church the
Rev. 2. H. Maher and the Rev. James
]. McKeever will preach; Sacred Heart.
the Rev. James J. Sheehan; Our LADY
OF Good Counsel. the Rev. Frank ].
Murphy, the Rev. William ]. Richmond.
the Rev. e. F. Quirk and the Rev.
Father Stanislaus, O.. S. F.; Blessed
Sacrament, the Rev. M. j. Glennon. the
Rev. Edward M. Farrell, the Rev. ].
A. Dillon and the Rev. Fred C. O'Neil:
st. Aloysius, the Rev. J. j. Mulhall. the
ftev. Or. McManus, the Rev. James A.
Reynolds; st. Columba's, the Rev. p.
Vincent, o. S. B., and the Rev. M. j.
White; st. Mary M%agdalen, the Rev.
DR.. M. A. McManus. the Rev. James
A. Reynolds, the Rev. S. b. Hedges
and the Rev. J. j. Mulhall; st. James.
the Very Rev. Dean P. Cody, the Rev
Thomas j. O'Donnell and the Rev. M
j. Donnelly.
In st. Patrick's Cathedral the Rev.
M. P. Corcoran. the Rev. M. J. Clemon
the Rev. William p. Brennan and the
Rev. I. P. Whelan; ST. Joseph's. the
Rev. j. e. Herman, the Rev. James
Reynolds and the Rev. James ]. Nc
Keever; st. Michael's. the Rev. C. ].
Doyle, the Rev. NJ. P. Corcoran. the
Rev. Thomas j.. O'Donnell and the
Rev. Thomas A. Walsh; St An
toninus, the Very Rev. f. A. Gaffney.
o. P, and the Rev. H. f. Dugan, o. p.
st. Peters, Belleville, several of the
members of the Passionist Order from
st. Michael's Monastery, West Hobo
ken; Holy Cross, Harrison, the Rev.
S. B.. Hedges, the Rev. w. p. Brennan.
the Rev. E. M. Farrell and the Rev.
j. E. Kiernan; ST. Stephens, Arlington,
the Rev. M. ]. G~lennon, the Rev. w. J..
Rigney, the Rev. J. ] Mulhall and the
Rev S. B. Hedges.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
ELIZABETH GIRL
TELLS Of HORRORS
FOLLOWING QUAKE
Miss May Sherman. at Rome,
Gives First Connected Story
of Rescue Work.

ROME. Jan. o.-The hrst casseetes
the terrible destruction wrought By fh<
~earthduake in sicily was told here
yesterday by Miss May Sherman. Of
Elizabeth. \. J. With her there ar
rived Robert Fraser and Harold sher-
man, also OF Elizabeth.
On The morning Of December IS
Miss sherman said. "a strong earth
quake shock was felt at Taormina. but
no injury was done. Even the ceilings
were not cracked. / awoke to see the
furniture sWaying or moving about. ]
was alarmed at first. but afterwards
was reassured by hearing it said thar
such a thing as houses being thrown
Gown by an earthquake at Taormina
was unknown.
The Inhabitants of the city. how
ever. were terror-stricken and fed to the
streets. where they formed professions.
carrying statues of st. Peter and pray
ing that no harm should come to them
or 70 the town.
1T was Tuesday before we received
the terrible news from Messina, which
ordinarily is only two hours distant
from Taormina. That afternoon the
railways to Catania began running.
Hearing that enormous numbers of
refugees and wounded were passing
through the station of Giardini, four
miles from Taormina. the English resi-
dents, the American visitors and stran-
gers Of all nations staying at T~aorruina
determined toorganize and help in pro-
Viding relief for the poor people who
were clamoring pitifully for food and
water.
The roads from Taormina to Giar-
d1ni were in the worst Imaginable
shape. but all during the week follow
ing he earthquake this enthusiastic
band Of workers went backwards and
forwards. carrying as much bread.
bandages and clothing as they could
collect The sights seen amongst the
refugees were most narrowing. They
were piled into the railroad CARRIAGES,
one on top Of another. Many we're abb
%solutely naked and covered with mud
and half lead from hunger. Others,
sometimes. were bleeding from horri-
bic Wounds that la not been cared
for.
"One woman had her arms literally
tor1 from their sockets; others had
their legs torn off. A young artist wal
in a pitiable state. having been pre-
cipitated with his bed from the top
story of his house through to the
ground floor. where he remained "a
hours pinned down and unable to more.
/. all the time listening to the screams OF
his dying mother aid sister"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09

Texas" a of the Southern
plains, was enacted in a creditable man
ner at Kruger Auditorium last night
by the Original Homestead Dramatic
Company, a troupe of local thespians.
The large audience applauded the eff
forts Of the young artists Justify.
The work of John H. McKenna as
Jack DalaIn, called Freshwater Jack,
the leading character, was of a high
order He vas a typical Southwestern
cowboy to perfection, and Eleanor
Carter as Texas West, his sweetheart,
was very good. Andrew Brady as
Pasquale, a half-breed, enacted that
character realistically y. Frances Schrei-
ber's Widow Peppercorn was clever
and SO was the work of Irene Vollen-
hover as Lady Mackenzie and May
Short as Mrs. West. The balance of
the cast did their work in a most
thorough manner. The cast was as
follows:
Jack Dalam. called Freshwater Jack,
John H. McKenna; Lord Angus Trevor,
John A. DAILY; Pasquale, a border half
breed. Andrew Brady; Tank, an old
timer. Emanuel Bloom; Holmes Okle,
called ~Oklahomey, George G. Kahn;
Colonel Buck West, ranch owner, Harry
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
WOMAN TELLS COURT OF
HER DETECTIVE WORK,

Mrs. Rosa Stein. who lives on the
irst floor of 230 Eighteenth avenue.
dramatically described how she played
the part of a female detective in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court today.
She charged John Holder, who lives on
the top floor of the same house. with
stealing bottled milk from in front OF
her door.
Il suspected that some neighbor was
taking my milk" said Mrs. Stein. and
l tied a piece of calico around it and
woke up and found this man with the
bottle in his possession"
Holder said that he kicked the bottle
over. and thinking he broke it took i;
upstairs. He denied being guilty Of
taking milk occasionally for the past
several weeks. He was allowed TO 60
with the understanding to be more
careful in the future.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
GOTTFRIED KRUEGERS
NOMINATE OFFICERS

These officers of the Gottfried Krue-
ger Association, nominated at last
nights meeting in its headquarters in
Belmont avenue, will be voted for at
the annual session to be held Lincoln's
Birthday: Beda Noigt, president; Will
lam A. Weber, vice-president; Frank
S. Hand, financial secretary; A. G..
Groehl, jr., recording secretary; Louis
Boehm, corresponding secretary;
Charles A. Schumacher, treasurer;
Simon Reichmann, Alexander koerber
and j. j. Gless, sergeant-at-arms;
William Graah, j. G, Schweickhard.
Commissioner Adolph Fisch, George J..
Schmauder. P. Zusi. Hubert Hahn,
Alexander Melville, Hermann F. Gels
heimer, Theodore Sauer, Martin Ermete
and Henry F. Kroehl, directors, of
whom five will have to be elected; Will
lam Fl. Barkhorn. George Brueckner.
j. w. Vogel end former Mayor William
II. F. Fielder, trustees.
Arrangements for the dinner to be
given in honor of the clubs seventeenth
anniversary on March 4 will be made
tomorrow when the committee, of
which, Police Judge Charles F. Herr
is the chairman. will Ia its first
session.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
COUNCIL LADEN
WITH GIFTS AS
BODY's Term ENDS
Handsome Presents Given to All
of the Members of Out
( Going Body.

Diamonds, silverware. cut glass,
gold charms, umbrellas and flowers in
p~rofusion were given to members of the
Common Council of 1908 last night by
friends and constituents. The presen-
tations were witnessed by a large num-
Der of men and women.
Alderman Patrick H. Ryan, president
of the Council, began the love feast by
expressing his thanks to the members
of the Council for their courtesy and
good will, n also took OCCASION to
say a. number of nice things about
city Counsel James r. Nugent and
Mayor Jacob Haussling.
Alderman Eugene G. Meyer, Repub-
lican leader. in a nice little speech,
gave President Ryan a beautiful silver
service. Alderman Ryan also received
a cut glass water set from his con-
%stitucnts in the Fifth ward.
Alderman Joseph Wright, of the First
ward, got a diamond studded watch
fob. Alderman Day, of the Second
ward, received a gold-headed umbrella
from his admirers, Alderman Leveen,
of the same ward. got a large diamond
pin and a silk umbrella.
Alderman Froelich, of the Third
ward, received a cut glass lemonade
set; Alderman Mills, of the Fourth,
was rewarded with a gold-headed UNI
brella; Alderman Mullen, of the same
ward. got a diamond watch harm.
Alderman MCGOWAN, of the. Fifth
ward, was rewarded with a gold chain,
a diamond locket, a handsome clock
and a silk umbrella; Alderman Fischer,
Of the Sixth Ward. got a diamond ring;
Alderman Holzner, of the Seventh
ward. received a beautiful silver service
al silk umbrella; Alderman Harring-
ton. Of the same ward. got a large
picture in a gold frame; Alderman Sin
mott received q picture in a cork frame;
Alderman Frey. of the Eleventh ward,
got a ~gold-headed cane; Alderman
Biertuempfcl, of the Twelfth ward, got
a diamond stud, and Alderman Dolan,
of the same ward, received a picture in
a cork frame; Alderman William j.
Reilly, of the Tenth ward, was re-
warded by his constituents with a
hanoaomely engraved gold watch and
chain; Alderman j. A. Meyer, of the
Thirteenth ward, was given a pocket
book filled with gold and his colleague,
Alderman BRAY, received a diamond
ring and watch and chain.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
Sunday Services in TIE CHURCHES

An Earthquake in. Newark" Morning, 1890.
SUBJECT, The Temple of God" Sunday school
g;oo Epworth League $3.50. Young Mems
Union 9:15 a. m.
ST. PAuL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH Broad and Marshall streets-William
oSarles CD nell, ir, pastor. 1880 a. m,
8 p. m, Peoples Bible Class. 7:45 p. m, musical
service; selections from Gauls Holy city"
quartet. and special soloists; appropriate SER
mon. P-ra.er-meeting. Tuesday. s p. m. Sons
Of st. Paul, Friday. 1880 D. m.
The music will be: Morning. prelude. In
the Morning peer Gynt Suite), Grieg; offer
tory. "Pastorale," Rheinberger; postlude.
Grand Chorus Lamaigres At the evening
service q special musical service has been All
ranged for, at which time William N. Searleg.
precentor, and James Philipson. organist, Will
have the assistance of Mrs. John II. Spanjer,
sopranos; Miss Jane f. Young, contralto; How
ard u. Long, tenor, and Homer !. Diefendorf.
bass, in the rendering OF the following pro-
gram, the selection5 being taken from Gaufs
Holy City" Introduction. Contemplation: -
quartet. NO Shadows Yonder;" tenor solo,
air, MY Soul Is Athirst for Cod" contralto
solo. Eye Ha.h Not Seem quartet. For God
So Loved the World;'' o~ffertory, Alteration"
bass solo. air. IA New Heaven and a New
EARTH choral s%anctus, Holy. Holy. Holy:''
soprano solo, air. These Are They postlude.
chorus, Great and Marvellous Are Thy
Works.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-Dr. MCGOWAN viii preach In the
morning on Power for Service" In the eve
ming, '.Belshazzar's Feast, or The Last Night
of Old Babylon"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
Beauty and
Bad Breath
Cannot Go Together, No Matter How a
Woman MAY Try to Make Them.

1t does not matter how beautiful a woman
may be. if she is afflicted with bad breath
she will be shunned and pitied by men
and even women viii studiously avoid her.
If any woman doubts his statement let
her make a point of asking a friend in
whom she may conide, Il man friend or
relative. If he be honest he will tell her
that foul breath from The mouth Of s
woman will drive men from her more
rapidly than any other personal affection.
Foul breath arouses in man disgust. and
where this quantity < brought into play
no amount OF seif-deniai gr reasoning can
overcome the natural repp gnance which
comes TO man when he 5 IA company with
such a woman.
What IS true of bad breath in woman
is not true n 50 great a degree in men.
Women are locked upon as the Incarnation
of sweetness. breeding. viItGe and refine
ment. Foai creath VAL s-clen a man so
that ne oGlaet Tee. TO-. Slen a woman a
eompah3oasnip necessary IL make him de-
sire 10 be IL her company.
There IS apso.&tels no occasion Tor bad
breath IA eitnGf men OK women. Charcoal,
the strongest absorbent known. when
taken like tue stomach, VIII prevent this
repugnalit terdeacy or aiiiiction.
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges are sold in
tremeEaOas~ quantities ali over America and
Canada. they cure and ave cured all
forms of had breath. a single box will
couNlnts you OF TINS tact. one Snoulu eat
some o. these lozanges after each meal and
upon retiring. You might eat fifty of them
without harm. They are not medicine, but
pure willow Charcoal mixed with sweet
honey 10 make them palstable and conf
pressed into a lozenSe to preserve their
peculiar and lasting strength.
The next time you wish TO go into COM
pany and don't want your foul breath to
huniliate you, cat several of Stuart's Char
coal Lozenses and Your breath viii be pure
and sweet,
Every druggist carries them. price %
cents, or send us your name and address
and we will send you a trial package by
mail free. Address f. A. Stuart Co.. 800
Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09

BEULAH NJ. P. CHURCH. corner Maple
street and PomeToy avenue. k~earny-,sunday
song service go. and preaching at s p. m,
Topic is.i IN morning; eeiesn Garments~ Tspic
prayer service at s. All welcome.
GOSPEL HALL. corner Green and Mcwhor-
ter streets-on Lords Days the Christians meet
to break bread at 1880 a. m. At {. o'clock
Sunday school, and 8 o'clock Gospel meeting
10 this meeting We give a special invitation to
all NN collection taken up. Tuesday evening,
s o,clocA. pr~ayer-meeting. Thursday evening.
8 o'clock, Bible reading Remember we must
be born again.
RESCUE HOME: Al Liberty street-Dr. H. B;
Colt in charge Of meetings Sunday. S45 and
7;45 p. M. assisted BY Brothers Brown, Linger-
man, Vanpelt, Rev. Holloway; also Brother
Charles Wilson. with his friends. and Pro
fessor Morris, of the Southern Jubilee Singers.
The chaplain Of Lincoln Post. @. A. r., will
also make a short address. Come and hear these
Meeting this evening as usual. Professor, Lis
comb. crganist; II. Colfax, iausical director.
ST. paul UNITED CHRISTIAN CHURcH
MISSION, 6 Summer a~Nsnue-Rev. W. H.
Chandler; pastor To unfortunate men and
a. m, preaching. ESQ p. NJ. sunday school.
1880 p. m. c. E.. meeting. 5 p. m. preaching
TIE C~HILDREN's TEMPLE has moved TO
There was a large attendance of children last
sunday eyerine. II. I. 4. Meyer, of the
day evening 7;lJ o'clock. The regular weekly
meeting VIII be held on Friday evening: 7;45. in
the Fifth haptlst Cnufch- All the little lambs
are Welcome TO this temple.
THE PEOPLES TEMPLE. IS Clinton street
Frederick and Pattia Watkins Lindsay. super
intendents. Gospel temperance rally tonight.
Sunday, 1880 a. M, sabbath school. 2:45 D. M,
Bible class. 4 o'clock, Rev. w. II. Hainer. pastor
Of Christian Church. lrvlngton. will speak at
s o'clock. Union evangelistic service. Public
is cordially invited.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
101 IIalsey street-H. A. cozzens. secretary.
Bible classes as usual. Rev. Harvey G, Fur
bay. Ph. D.. superintendent Blocker Street
Missionary Alliance, of New York. will speak
at the mems meeting Sunday afternoon. 3;45
o'clock, on THE Survival ot the Unfttest. I"
Y. NJ. G A. Male Quartet will sing. Selections
by the Wallace Hall Orchestra. All men well
come.
YOUNG CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
TIoN. n East Park s~trcet-vesper service will
he held on Sunday afternoon at4 O'Clock. The
speaker will be Rev. stewart Sve TTutchison.
and histsubject, THE Success of Failure" Miss
Lillian Carrinetcn will sing. Every young
woman In Newark is cordially invited. Rev.
L. Mead will speak on next Sunday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
SHURCH-C. L. Mead. d. D., pastor; j. L.
pastor. ESQ p. m-. Sunday school and Bible
Glass. $50 p. M, Epworth League service. 7;so
lnr. Special services on Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday. and Friday evenings.
row evening; Prelude. Intermezzo, Bizet: an
. 'ichpist Is nH %1oek Holy Is Mv the sad h nesrsd, 6 6ftis
o~fertory, A%ndsnte. calkin; solo, My Redeemer
and Ny Lord" Buck. by Mrs. Markwith;
chant The Lords Prayer" postlude. Grand
CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.. Market and Mulberry streets-Rev.
william III H. me Morgan, d. %, pastor lo:3o a; m,
Man" ESQ p. M, Sabbath school. $50 p. m,
Epworth> League vesper service; Miss Nellie
Denrnan Will speak. I:i5 p. M, sermon by the
pastor; DR.. Morgan's subject viii be The Bat
tie Of Life" Tuesdsy; p m. prayer service,
class-meeting. All are invited to these services.
R%osEvlLLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. corner Orange street and Bathgate
Morning worship and sermon at 1890 o'clock;
subject. within the Silence of the Soul" Eve
iect, The Invincible Spirit of Christ. Mems
meeting $3.50 a. III. Sunday school 2:30 p. m.
vesper service of the Epworth League 6:i5 p.
M. Boys Vesper Club GAS D. m. Mid-week
service for prayer and praise. Tuesday evening.
at s o'clock. All are welcome.
ST. ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL
cHURcH-The pastor. Rev. ". W. vanderhoff,
will preach tomorrow at 1895 a. M; subject.
Christ Lifted Up Mrs. M. l.. Johnson, the
Sunday school at $50 D. M. and also the tenn
perance meeting at 4 p, m. Fred Estler will
lead the Epworth League at Z p. m. The pas
tor will have charge OF the c~lass-meetiug at
10 a. m. and preach 7;45 D. m. His subject
will be the one suggested by the Evangelical
Alliance. Christ. the Oliver of Life Appro-
PIRATE anthems will be rendered by the choir
at both the morning and evening services. The
prayer-meeting on Tuesday evening will be in
charge of the pastor.
ST. LUkE'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Clinton - avenue, opposite High
street-Jarnes Monroe Taber. jr., ID. D.. pastor.
Great cvangelistic service Sunday night. T:t5.
Large Gospel chorus. George H.. Downing,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
EAT AND DRANK ON
CHECK HE DIDN'T CASH
Then SaIOon-keeper Had Miller
Arrested.

When James H. Mason. a saloon
keeper at 207 Halsey street, refused last
night to cash a check for SIS presented
by a mar who said he was Robert W.
Miller, the latter said he would leave
the check until today and get the
money after it had been cashed.
Mr.. Miller begged, however, that in
the meantime he might be given a
drink and something to eat, as he was
both hungry and thirsty. While Mr..
Mason was upstairs arranging with his
wife about the food, Miller managed
to run up a bar bill of 81 with the
night bartender in the place.
Mr.. Mason was SO wroth that he re-
ported this circumstance to the police,
who arrested Miller just as he vas
leaving the city via the Pennsylvania
railroad. Mason turned over to the po-
lice two checks Miller had given him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
HELD ON CHARGE OF y
BEATING UP WOMAN,

Joseph weisberg. of 90 Hunterdon
street. was released today in $500 bail,
TO appear before the grand jury, to an
sNer a charge of assault and battery
preferred by Mrs. Bette Schwartz, of
$ Newark street.
Mrs. Schwartz alleges that Weisbere
struck her in the face and pulled her
hair. and thai when she fell to the
ground kicked her. leaving the imprints
of his large shoes. He denies the
charge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09

Carpenter; Sam Sorrell, from Missis-
sippi, James p. Kelley; Shifty Joe,
VIII Schneider. il; Chris. d Mexican
servant. Robert O. Stickles; Bowie,
Ernest p. Thorct; Lady Cecilie Trevor,
Lucille Kunkel; Lady Frances Mac
kenzie, Irene V~ollenhover; Mrs. Jennie
Peppercorn, a widow. Frances Schrti-
Der; Mrs. West. MAY Short: Texas
West, Eleanor Carter.
The executive staff was: John II.
Mckenna. manager and treasurer;
George 3. Kahn, business manager;
Andrew Brady. secretary; John A.
DAILY, advertising agent; Emanuel
Bloom. stage manager: William Schnei-
Ger, jr., ASSISTANT stage manager; Rob-
ert O. Stickles, master of properties:
Charles Rich, house representative.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09

At the Orange Memorial Hospital il
was said today that the condition of
Henry J. Denny, a carpenter, of 46S
Fifteenth avenue, who fell a distance
of fifteen feet from a plank between
two houses i'm Park avenue, near Grove
street, East Orange, yesterday, was
not critical. Denny has a wife and
three children. The news of the acct
dent was not made known to Mrs.
Denny until a STAR reporter called at
her home late yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Denny said hat since her mar
riagc eight years age her husband had
fallen twelve times, She had told her
husband that she feared his work would
result in his death.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS.

The Newark Graded Unicn of Sun
Gay School Teachers will meet in the
lecture room of the First Presbyterian
Church on Monday at 3:15 D. m. The
Bible study class and devotional serv-
Ices viii be led by the Rev. w. H. Stub
blebine. Phi. ID. At 40 the lessen IN
January IL win be taught in the o
sections by the following: Beginners.
Miss Ethel c. Crane; primary. Mrs.
Charles Smith; junior. Miss K. z. Cas-
ton; intermediate. Mrs. w. F. Scsrritt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
CONGREGATIONAL

BELLEvILLE AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH. l53-1e7 B~elleville avenue-Theodore
Merrel1 Shipherd. minister. Worship at 10:il
a. m; Rev. J. w. Cooper, d. D., of New York.
will preach. Mems Glass 12:15. Bible school
z p. m. Evening worship, with sermon by pas
tor at 7:z5 p. m. subject, "A Great Business. =
Fellowship meeting Tuesday evening. Young
Peoples Union on Friday.
HI FRS CONGREGATIONAL JUBE
MEMORIAL CHURCH, Clinton avenue. corner
Wright street--Rev. L, Arid Moffat, minister.
Morning worship at 1o:45; Holy Communion.
Evening devotions at 7:45, with sermon on The
Open Mind" The Friendly Church is a home
like sort of a place.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
UNIyERSALIST.

Rev. Henry r. Rose, Minister
CHCRCH OF THE REDEEMER, Broad and
City Hall-Mr. Rose viii repeat his sermon on
The Servant in the House" at II. 1t is THE
Story of Three Brothers, with some very
beautiful lessons. Sunday school at 10. Kinder
garten at II. illustrated lecture by Darat Roy.
OF India, on. The MYSTERIES of India Church
open at 1880 and 1:1b. Bring your friends. Mr..
Rose will begin a new series of sermons next
Sunday on THE Five Saving Habits
The music will be: Morning. Organ Prelude,
Wagner; professional. God of Our Fathers
anthem, God to Whom We Look TIP Blindly. -
Chadwick: response after prayer. Nearer Ny
Goi to Thee, Hanscom. offertory. God,
My Father. While | Stray Marston: Organ
Postiude. Wagner. Evening, Organ Prelude.
Gounod; professional, God of Our Fathers
anthem, When Round About the Starry
Throne" Handel; oifertory, Jesus Lover Of
Ny Soul" Williams; Organ Postlude. Gounod.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,
Harmony Hall, 653 Broad street--Sunday sery-
ices II a. m. and s p. m. subject, HSacra-
ment." Children's Sunday school at II m. A
testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at
o'clock. Reading-room will be oren from 10 a.
m. to ) p. M. and 1880 p. m. to 8 p. m.