Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05

1875. Spring Valley; 1876, Rutherford;
%1S77-79, Nyack; 1880, Boonton; 1SS1-s3,
New Prospect; 1SS4-S6. Jersey City, Pail
sade; 1887, Bernardsvilie, 1SSS-92. Bloom
field, Watsessing; 1S93-94. Irvington;
1S95-9S, Andover; 1S9s-19e5, Nutley; 1906
90, Arcola.
The Rev. John Wesley Young, of Jer-
sey City, who after half a century of
faithful service occupies the position of
secretary of the committee of appor-
tionments for the Missionary Society
with headquarters at Jersey City, which
Office has been filed by him for the
past nine Years since he was trans
fcrred from the passionate of the church
at Arcola. looks forward to years of
further devotion to active work. Before
the conference he spoke of a lifetime
which was fraught with a host of pleas
ant comprehensive, the severance of
old ties and the making of new ones
and gratitude that the work to which
he a consecrated his strength and
youth was ever growing greater. Away
back in 1860 he entered the life after
becoming keenly interested in it during
years of preparation and was assigned
to the missions at Parsippany and
Whippany, then coupled nde the n
pa~storate, and after a year there was
transferred to another double mission,
that of Lenabon and Anderson, after
which his services We're: 'G2-63, Wal
pack Center: "a. Basking Ridge and
New Vernon. '65-66. Railway. Second
church: $3.50. New Providence; 20.
Pine Brook and Fairfield; Il. financial
agent for Centenary Collegiate Insti-
tute: TIA, R~ockaway: 10, Elizabeth,
Fulton street; 1918, Rockland Lake;
1881, Jersey City. West End; 1924,
Spring Valley; 'S5-S7, Irvington; $3.50,
Alpine; 80, Arcola; '%91-1910, secretary
of the committee of appointments for
the Missionary society.
The Rev. Richard Johns, of Rose
vile, n. Y, in the fiftieth year of his
ministry, finds himself in charge of one
of the oldest churches in the country
at Woodrow, Staten Island. He has
filed many pastorates and expects to
still continue in the service of the
church, to which he has been a most
useful adherent. His first charge was
at Delaware, in 1860, and his succeeding
stations We're: 81. Swartswood: g.,
Greenville: 1854, Fort Lee: '65-6G, Mil
ford: '67-6S. stony Point and West
Haverstraw: '69-71, New Prospect; ~
IS, Woodbridge; '74-75, Belleville; 1918,
Belvidere; 1881. Pennington; 1928.
Railway. First Church; 'S4-S6, Dover.
First Church; 'S7-SS, Summit: 1890.
Bound Brook; '91-95, H~ackensack. AS
bury; IS, Franklin; '97, Staten Island,
Bethel; '9S-1900, Blairstown; '01-02. East
Orange, Ferry; '03-04, North Paterson:
,'G5-06, Sy.; '07-0s, Bloomsbury; '09,
Staten Island, Woodrow.
1911 Committees Named.
The following committees for 1911
were named in the report of the nomi-
mating committee;
Committee on 1911 Mountaineering
Rev. DIR. j. c. Howard, the Rev. ]. b.
j. Rhoades, r. b. Urmy and DIR. A. c..
McCrea.
Conference Board of Education-The
Rev. DIR. w. l.. Hoagland, president;
the Rev. f. c. Baldwin, vice-president;
the Rev. C. +. Barnes, secretary; the
Rev. DIR. H. A. Buttz, treasurer. Board
of managers, the Rev. e. r. Barnes,
the Rev. A. B.. Richardson, the Rev.
George A. Horne and the Rev. William
Fairlie. terms to expire 1911; the Rev.
l.. C. Miller. the Rev. w. r. Neff. the
Rev. j. III. Ward, the Rev. S. J. Lovett,
terms to expire 1912; the Rev. c. y.
Hutchinson, DIR. A. C. McCrea, the Rev.