davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

We expect that will be soon, we will
push the erection of the new edifice,
which will be q most modern struc-
ture.
Our present church and parsonage
is nicely situated, but the congregation
largely reside in the Clinton district.
"The site overs a plot of SO by ITO
feet, and the property is in the best of
condition. We have had an offer of
$25, 900 for it. which is $4,000 less thar
we ask.
las the church is 0 in the hands
we expect that the matter will be
in the spring.
"The new church will be of one story,
with the parsonage attached. 1t will
have every modern improvement, and
the auditorium, Sabbath school and
board rooms will be most adaptably
constructed for our needs.
."It will cost, independent of the site.
$40,O 900. Our membership at present Is
over $50. and we have 100 scholars in
the school and a staff of twelve teach
ers. We are waiting until we get up
town before an active anvas is begun
to double our membership. Our hnan-
cial condition is the best in the church's
history, and the year closed very auspi-
ciously."
The trustee and steward boards, who
are aiding the pastor in closing the sale
of the present church, and promoting
the erection of the new one, are: c. F.
Sammet. j. Ludwig, G. Voght, John
Maulbetsch, c. w. Woost, Arnold
Butcher. II. Bruins, Martin Ahrens, w.
Fuss, Charles Kieger n John Eicher.
This church will make a new record
i'm local religious history, as it will be
the first denomination in many years to
discard it's downtown house of worship
for a new location for the purpose of
reaching and holding it's flock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
BOYS OF ST. MARY'S ORPHAN
ASYLUM MOURN TEACHER.
Sister M. Francisco Glynn's
Death Causes Sorrow.

Sister NJ. Francisco Glynn, who was
buried from st. Mary's Orphan Asylum
recently, was one of the best-known
members of the Sisters of Charity or
der, as she had been connected with
the institution for t~hirty-eight years,
and vas beloved by all who knew her.
She had charge of the boys depart
ment, and the lads are deeply grieved
ovc: her death.
Sister Francisco died of pluro-pneu-
rronia a week ago yesterday, after an
illness of only a week. The funeral
services were held at the Sacred Heart
Church, Vailsburg, Wednesday morn
ing, where a solemn high mass was
celebrated by the Rev. James A. Nc
Manus, with the Rev. Francis Reilly as
deacon and the Rev. 2. Berto as sub
deacon. The services were attended by
all of the sisters and wards of the in
stitution.
In the eulogy delivered by Father
McManus he said that just one word
should be placed on her tombstone, and
that was Duty" as she had never
hesitated in it's performance.
The interment was in the Sisters of
Charity plot in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulehre. Sister Francisco is
survived by a sister, who is a member
of the s%isterhood of st. Joseph at
WATERFOWL, N. Y, and another sister in
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
SOHO HOSPITAL
HEADS GAINED
BY ARCHITECTS
Tell Managers Plans We're NOT
Sent to Them Through
Oversight.

That discourtcsy was not intended
and that the failure to submit the
plans for the new tuberculosis hospital
at Scho to the board of managers OF
that institution vas an oversight is
the gist of a letter sent to DR.. w. j.
S%ynnott, president of the board, by
Hurd & Sutton, the architects.
The letter from the architects is in
answer to one sent by DR.. Synnott to
Director Wallace Ougheltree, OF the
Board of Freeholders, a copy of which
was sent to Hurd & Sutton.
The letter to DR.. Synnott reads;
I'VE can assure you that no dis
courtesy was intended to your board
on our part, and judging from what
we nave been able to observe none was
intended by the Board of Freeholders.
when the freeholders appointed us
we Immediately consulted with Ernest
D. Easton. secretary of the Newark
Anti Tuberculosis Association, and he
loaned US a number of books on the
subject and gave us a list of institu-
tons in Maryland, Ohio. Pennsylvania,
New York and Massachusetts, n
advised us as to the n we should
see as best adapted for
cases. :.
The letter tells of visits to several
hospitals and to correspondence WIN
doctors connected with them. FOLLOW
ing his the letter says:
when u sketches were completed
we called in Mr.. Easton and explained
to him thoroughly our ideas Inc ne
approved of them and expressed his
satisfaction. We can see that your
board should also have been invited to
inspect these plans and criticise them,
but it was a lack of thought on our
part and no discourtesy was intended,
I'VE are both working for the good
OF the institution and more "a be ac-
complished by both working for the
best results than by friction and we
know the freeholders want to give you
the best they can with the money avail
able"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
PLAN SPECIAL MEETINGS.
President of Worlds Association
Will Attend.

The New Jersey Sunday School As
ISOLATION has arranged for a series OF
special meetings to be held in the First
Presbyterian Church, this city, on May
4 and 5, when a party of prominent
Sunday school leaders will visit New
ark in the course of a three months
tour in the United States. The party
consists of the Rev. f. B. Meyer, B. A,
president of the Worlds Sunday School
Association; Marion Lawrence. gem
eral secretary international Sunday
School Association; Bishop j. c. Hart
zell, M. e. bishop for Africa, and e.
o. Excel, musical director. Mr..
Meyer will preside at the world Sun
day school convention, to be held in
Washington May 10 to "a.
The following joint committee met in
this city yesterday and arranged for
the meetings: State association, he
Rev. j. Francis Morgan, Jersey City,
chairman; Justus I. Wakelee, Hacken-
sack: Waldo c. Genung, Newark;
Henry S. Park, Ridgewood; George E..
Hall, New York; Howard T. Chitter-
ling, Boonton; the Rev. Henry c..
Cronin, Jersey City; Frank w. Wilson,
East Orange; Walter NJ. Irving, New
York; the Rev. Samuel d. Price, Cam
den; county association, Henry IL.
Dawson, Newark; f. w. Cooper, South
Orange; S. D. Turton, Newark; Charles
G. Ellsworth, Newark. Arson A. Car
ter, Newark; Sidney NJ. Colgate, Or
ange; II. G. Shaw, Newark, and A. b,
Johnson, South Orange. Mr.. Morgan,
at the meeting. appointed these chair
men of committees: Finance, +. w.
Wilson; program, the Rev. Mr.. Nor
gan; meetings, Charles G. Ellsworth;
publicity, S. ID. Turton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
SShUYNRs& . =
MAKING OTHERS SHARPLY IS
BEST VIRTUE, SAYS RECTOR
Mgr. Isaac P. Whelan Declares Giving Comfort to the Needy Is
One of the Grandest Achievements of the Times and Points
Out Value of Kind w ord and Helping Hand.

a will never realize her great sac
rifice in their behalf.
mo mortal couid do more thar she,
in thus d%edicating her life to the well
fare and good cheer of others.
THE desire TO promote happiness
should be epidemic at all times, ana
the bestower should select that method
and that will appeal to the hest
needs and hearts desire of the recipi-
ant.
"A shoeless child in mid-winter and
4 cherries, f~ireless home lack the ele-
rnents conducive of happiness. With
misery abiding at the fireside, the heart
IS heavy and gloom enshrouds the soul.
But, shoe the little one and warm
the cheerless home, thus supplying the
hearts desire. and happiness will radi-
ate again in the now cheerful home.
Il recall the sad story of a girl, whose
home environments had become dis
tasteful, and she so incorrigible that
we found II our duty to place the child
amid more elevating influences.
Fortunately I was enabled to find
her a home with a matron who at first
rather opposed the idea of assuming the
responsibility of caring for the girl.
Several months later I called and
said to the woman that 7 was pre-.
pared to a k away the child and place
her in an institution, thus relieving
her of the self sacrificing task she had
apparently assumed.
but the girl threw her arms about
the neck of her foster-mother and wept.
their tears mlngling together.
THAT child once so unruly and
troublesome, had. through new sur
roundings and proper care, become in
separable to the matron. Their great
owe was mutual and the girl had re-
ceived the richest gift she could ask.
a happy home.
"This spirit of promoting happiness
should prevail broadcast at all sea-
son and throughout the 1865 days in
the year.
ct should be a heritage that should
blend with our daily life, and the pleas
ure of helping others to enjoy happi-
ness and prosperity should, by a little
self-denial, spur us on to a greater ex-
emplifcation of its righteous and ele-
waiting benefits.
1.-THE church and religious instruc-
ton must emhody the precepts of hap
piness and self-denial. otherwise they
falter in their mission to follow Him
who was mankind's humblest and most
self-sacrifcing comforter.
Thousands of dollars are spent an
nually by the rich of this city and the
institutions for charity. 1t gives hap
piness to others A kin word and a
helping hand spells happiness. May it
become universal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
RUMMEL FUNERAL MONDAY.

The funeral of John Rummel, rs years
old, who succumbed to pneumonia yes
terday, will be held from his late home,
AZ Bloomfield avenue, Monday afternoon
at z O'Clock. Interment will follow in
st. Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. RUNNERS wife, Margaret, died
only three months ago. He was a ma
tive of Germany, coming to this city in
1860. Since that time he had resided at
the Rummel homestead, in Bloomfield
vent For a number of years he had
carried on a contracting business. and
was a member of the knights and La
dies of Honor. He, is survived by four
daughters. Mrs. Catherine Arburnhut,
Mrs. Frederick Stanford, Mrs. Thomas
Sweet and Mrs. Gustave Kullie, and Ave
sons, George, John, Henry, Michael and
william.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
BAPTIST.

PARAMOUNT BAPTIST Fair.
mount avenue near Bank street-Rev. George
Il. Lombard pastor; Preaching sd sepNice et Ivy p,3S.
ing hG"a Tha RsdPls 7:4 @f ?: m. sermon topics; Morn,
Evening. was Jesus Christ the Words
Saviour or Only Its Example?" All welcome.
Seats froe.
TIRsr BAprIsr PEppIE MEMORIAL
CHuRCH-Eev. Thomas J. Villeys, D.. D., pas
tor. Morning worship at 1890; pastors topic.
The Biggest Collection Eyer Taken SUNDAY
At 7:45 the choir, assisted by Mrs. Jessie Mar.
shall, soprano. and Mr.. Henry Truax, basso, OF
New York, will sing Rossini's %cantata, .Stapat
Mater" Gospel songs for everybody. DR.. VIII
lers will speak on IA Woman In Tears.
Strangers welcome.
MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST
Belleville avenue and Oriental street-W. T. >.
Lumbar, minister. Morning worship at 1915;
theme. IA Great City Moved" Evening wor,
ship at 7:45; theme. Through Death Into Life.'
Bible school at 2:So p. m. Congregational mid
week service Tuesday at 5 p. m.
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH. corner High
and Orange s~treets-Sunday services at lo;to a;
East Orange, Will preach at both services.
Topics: Morning. The Stone Cut From the
cision." Bible school at 2:3o p. m. Mid-week
service for praise and prayer Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock.
NORTH ORANGE BAPTIST CHURCH. Or
ange, Main street. corner Hickory street.-The
Rev. DR.. William NJ. Lawrence, pastor. Morn
ing service at IL o'clock. Music, fraise the
Lord o My SOUL DIR. Barrows; selection, solo
by Mrs. Jacobus, There Is a Green Hill Far
Away Burstall. Evening service at 8 o'clock:
Music. There Is an Hour of Hallowed Peace
Nsidlinger; The Night Is Far Spent, Hasker;
The Homeland" Hanscom. DIR. Lawrence Will
preach at both services.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH, East Kinney
street, near Broad-R,v. Clark t. Brownell
pastor. Morning worship 1890; sermon by the
pastor on 1.-The Divine Quality of Enthusiasm.
Music. Thou Wilt Keep Him In Perfect 7 ace.'
West: 80 Lord NV God" Matthews. Evening
worship 7.45' subject, 'The Call Of the Noun
tains.'' Musi,. 30 Give Us Now Repose. "
Bracket; Like as the Hart" Morrison. Sun
day school 2:3o. Young people Gao.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

THE relative ambition in life should
be one that sheds the largest rays OF
supreme happiness in the ives of
Others" said the Right Rev. Mon
signor Isaac p. Whelan. rector of st
Patrick's Roman Catholic Cathedral.
today, in reply to a question as TO
what constituted the most valued pos
session an individual could have dur
ing these strenuous, modern, self-seek
ing, optimistic times, when human ma
ture is grasping for it's various ideal
in life, which naturally cover a la4gl
category of desires.
II consider the acquisition of hap
piness and the bestowal of this most
valued possession on others one of the
grandest achievements of the times"
said he.
Many toll and strive for wealth, but
/ tell my boys of the parish not TO
throw stones at the automobile or to
annoy the rich man, because today he
Is the most unhappy and miserable Of
mortals.
He has no desire within reason that
he cannot amply satisfy, and there
lOiC iG To- AlCLihIl6 lhdJ lt llOpCS W
attain that will give him more morbid
happiness than he now possesses, or
can buy.
1.-THE realizing OF happiness is rela-
lively conditional and only fostered by
the various desires and attendant cir.
cumstances.
For instance, a little girl will con-
slider a dolly a most precious pos
session. while L little fellow will covet
a tin horse. and nothing else will salts
fly their hearts desire.
MANY lives are also gratefully sacri-
feed In giving comfort, and in bestow-
ing happiness on others.
"A short time ago a devoted sister
of the parish, who had served faith
fully and increasingly as a nurse at
ST. Michael's Hospital. in High street.
for over twenty-six years. quietly
passed away. There was no wide pub
licity given the event. Still. the faith
full one had gone to receive that cher
ished reward for which she had long
toiled.
During her long service she had
patiently nursed the sick and injured
and soothed the dying during their
final hours. At night or day she was
ever ready to respond to duty.
ut gave her the greatest pleasure to
assist IN binding up a wound, to
smooth the path of the invalid when
distressed, and to smile away the clouds
when their shadow seemed darkest.
Tier life, despite its toll. was a happy
one and the thousands who passed un-
der her care during the twenty-slx
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
PASTOR TELLS OF
PLAN TO BUILD
$4,000 CHURCH
The Rev. D. A. Pape Declares
New Site Is Necessary to
Hold Followers.

While many churches in this city are
wavering between the sentimental de-
sire to hold fast to the old site, despite
the encroachment of commercialism
within its precincts, the Rev. d. A.
Pape, the optimistic pastor of the EN-
anu German Methodist Episcopal
Church. at Mulberry and Walnut
streets. and his flock have decided, as
soon as the time is ripe, to erect a
new SAC, 900 church on the new site at
Clinton avenue and Hedden terrace,
which, while purchased some time ago
for $4,000, is now worth nearly double
that sum-, or SIS, 900.
I'VE are simply remaining downtown
now" said the Rev. Mr.. Pape today,
because we have not as yet found a
buyer for the present church. AS soon
as the edifice has been disposed of, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
MIscELLANEons.

TEMPLE undenominationan
. Elm street, near Prospect street-Sixty min.
10 10 Iuli OF sunshine. Sunday evening Service
t;so O'Clock. Large attendance every Snndav
evening: Friday evening melting 7.aS o,cioci.
al cnildren OF the Ironbound District are
nWyartiiy welcome. c. w. Edwards and Joseph
TO come unto Me-. Ni
Ioomheid-Meetin every TUESDAY Sat,rday
anu sunday at 8 O'clock. Sunday school al 4
ssioch; tomorrow we will have Charles Min
Ms anu trends from Newark. Como and enjoy
Iis meeting md bring along a friend with vom
'onn II. Lennon. superintendent.
hEscuE HOME. is Spring s-treet-sunasv
"a ttoes 40 and 7:i5. in charge of Brother SiIas
% Sorpy and his friends from the Morristown
sar,,aas oand. Morristown, N. j. A memorial
VIII also be held. The public in rensrai ~,
soriiaiy invited, Good singing short tarts
,sunies; everybody welcome. Harrison colsax
prossss uttctor: Mrs Robert LaRoe. organist:
THE PEOPLES TEMPLE "a c,,n,o
special revival services under The leadarshi,' !,
1ne weii-known evangelist. Charles Prettyrnau
atu wHe. Ionight, grand Temperance rai,s -
willi,am nrs; irving Brown will speak and REV.
S W1,9 al sSp m. At 4 o'clock services Pev
speaker at the evening Services viii - ~
ladies sd1i fol. OF PATERSON. An octet OF yo,,ns
soloists. O. wen as several
,o5 ggoNS MEMS CHRISTIAN Assocr ArIoN
u - naisey ~street-Henry A. Cozzens sacra'
M ,p's classes az .. 3 and s o'clock. Mess1ra
ns ns'o IN wallace Hall for men onI, I. 20" 3
o clock. beautifully colored views yl,s at .f
s'uies N the Old Testament. will he shatins
q po"ei1ui stereopticon and explained Inown py
Nv w. fens. Illustrated songs will ba surs
Orchestra. "e wallace Hal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

M. class meeting. All are invited to these
services.
FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST EPIscc.
PAL CHURCH-Next Sunday: Devotional
1920 a. m. on "Life's Great Moments Sunday
school 2:so p. m. vesper service GAS p. m. Rev.
"The Essential Call of God" Special revival
meetings tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings. All welcome.
~RosEvILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH corner Orange street and Bathgate
place-Dorr Frank Diefendorf, minister. Morn
ing worship and sermon at 1880 o'clock; sub
ject, THE Living Spirit and the Living Tenn
pie Evening worship and sermon at 7;45
O'Clock: subject, The Hand That Draws the
Circle of Life" Mems meeting $3.50 a. m. Sun
GAS p. m. Mid-week service for prayer and
praise Tuesday evening at s o'clock. Strangers
cordially welcome.
CHURCH Sussex avenue and Nesbitt street
The pastor, Rev. W. w. vanderhoff, D. D.,
VIII preach tomorrow at 1915 a. M: subject;
Pharisees," and for 7:45 p. M. the
subject VIII be "one Thing Lacking. Special
music by the choir at both services. The class
meeting will pc led by the pastor at 1915 a. m.
Sunday school at ESQ p. M, and Epworth
League service at I p. m; leader, Miss Barth.
ST. LUKEs METHODIST EPISCOPAL
The Rev; James ii. Macdonald. pastor. Preach
Ing by the pastor at 1890 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Morning subject. "a sheltering Manhood :,
school at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League at Gas
p. m. Young Mems Union at 9:15 a. m.
The music for tomorrow morning will be:
Prelude Prelude in A, Sparks; anthem, 1.-The
Lord Is My Shepherd" Bischoff; o~ffertory,
Hymn of Nuns Wely; solo for soprano
Hear My Prayer" Mendelssohn. Mrs. Lillian
Lyding FINLAND; %postlude. Marche. Foote. Eve
ming prelude, Offertoire. Saleme: anthem. "Day
Is Dying in the West" McLain; o~ffertory,
Lullaby. Helmund; trio, when Streaming
From the Eastern Skies" Marston; postlude,
Professional in D, Volkman.
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH Broad and Marshall streets-William
Charles O'Donnell. jr.. pastor. 1890 a. M.
The Christian and the World second sermon
In series on the Sermon on the Mount. 2:3O p.
m. Sunday school. 7:i5 p. M, Epworth League.
7:45 p. M, THE Rock of Ages" Tuesday, 8 b.
M, prayer-meeting. Friday. 1880 p. M, Sons
OF st. Paul.
The music to morrow will be as follows: Morn
ing. prelude. Prayer Lemaigre: duet. Con
slider the Lilies" Topliff; o~ffertory. Andantino.
Lemaigre; soprano solo, II VIII Lay Me
Down. Buck, from THE Triumph of David:'
p%ostlude, Grand Chorus. Lemaigre. Evening.
prelude. Reverie, Flagler; duet, Softly Now
the Light of Day." Sneaks: offertory. Melody
Wely; baritone solo. Judge Me, o God" Buck
p~ostlude. March. Guirand.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-Dr MCGOWAN will preach in the
morning on Salt of the Earth" In the eve
ming, Seeing the Salvation Of Cod Epworth
League $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
LONG BRANCH PROTESTS AT
SALVATION ARMY NOISE.

LONG BRANCH, Jan. 22~.-Theatrical
maintain cottages at Long Branch,
where they seek rest and recreation,
are up in unison against the Salvation
Army. Yesterday they appeared before
Vice-Chancellor Eugene Stevenson at
Paterson and prayed that an injunction
be issued restraining the army from
interfering with the social activities or
the peace and quiet of Long Branch.
In their affidavit the petitioners say
the Salvation Army has opened a home
on Ocean avenue and has filled 1t with
children from the slums of New York
n Philadelphia. These children romp
on the grounds of Long Branch homes,
they say ring bells, shout and make
other noises, Inc go about poorly
dressed. The women of the corps are
continually parading and singing
hymns on the beach, driving residents
to cover 1t was also alleged that men
and officers of the army have been
seen playing croquet clad in scant bath
ing costumes.
Lawyer Thomas P. Fay, of Long
Branch, appearing for the petitioners,
said the Salvation Army was not a
charitable corporation at all, and was
formed for purely business reasons. He
complained that it owns and publishes
The War Cry, manufactures fountain
pens. makes uniforms and caps, con-
ducts an insurance department, and
w $4,000 Q worth of real estate in
New York city.
Vice-Chancellor Stevenson at this
point became i'll and was forced to adj
journ court. Argument in the case will
be heard before him on February 4 at
Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
MRS. WARDS FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances
Anna Ward, of 206 Orange street, who
died Thursday, will be held at the home
tomorrow afternoon. Paramount Gene
terry will be the place of interment.
Born at Hackensack in 1924. Mrs. Ward
came to this city in 1853. and had been
a resident of Newark since. Her grand
father was Peter Wilson, a professor at
Columbia University. She was n of
the oldest members of the Clinton Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. One daughter.
Mrs. Roman Nelson: two sons, Fred
and George; eight grandchildren and
twelve Observation-Disclosures survive.