davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

Pay attention TO this. Here Is an
incongruity which possibly has not oc-
CURED 10 the occult mind OF the av-
erage tariff investigator. | invite the
attention OF both sides TO one of the
greatest economic curiosities present
ed In this great national museum
which we have been for two weeks
parading before the American people
Under the general law now In force
on the subject, the Holy Scriptures,
printed In our mother tongue. are for
hidden to enter the ports OF the conn.
try without the payment OF a duty,
and yet during the last congress the
committee on ways and means-this
committee for which l have such un-
bounded respect, and, which In the
face OF their protestation | have en-
deayored to defend-through their
agent, Mr.. Tucker. OF Virginia, report
ed. and this house passed a bill TO
place Bibles printed In the Chinese
language upon the free list.
Now, think OF this; II will grow
on you the more you think about IL.
Thus while We are enacting law TO
prohibit the Cinnamon from coming
! to this country, We are at the same
time legislating TO give Chinese Bibles
an advantage over King James YER
sion and the new translation.
| Mr.. Chairman. with all your sense
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

OF fairness. which I am quite ready
TO concede, appeal TO you as the or
gan OF this committee, II q more laugh
able absurdity, incongruity, and inJus-
tiee I'm the interests OF morals. and
the reformation OF the American peo-
Pile ever was presented, than the fact
that after we prevent the Cinnamon
through the aid OF my friend from
California and his confreres from CON-
ing to this country, We admit the
Bible printed In his language. which
no man born OF American parentage
ever did or ever will understand, at
the same time imposing duty OF 20
per cent on King James translation,
which has sent all our ancestors to
heaven.
God knows II ever there was a time
I'm the history of the American people
when free Bibles were needed II Is
today. Just look on that side OF the
house. l ask any moral reformer,
appeal to Moody and Sankey, | appeal
TO all the evangelists now living. In
the name OF mercy to come and exer-
else their best endeavors just be-
yond that aisle. am willing for the
attempt to be made to convert these
bold. bad people, Notwithstanding
realize the fact that II will be an enor=
nous strain upon the general plan OF
salvation.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

neys who were deeply touched by the
woman's recital agreed that she
should have the Bible at all cost, and
at the conclusion of the trial her at
turney went down the street 20 q
bookstore and bought beautiful BIZ
BILE with family record which he pre-
sented u the woman, who went away
with a bright face and light heart.
No, gentle reader, this did not hap
pen in China. Korea or even Africa,
but in Hartford, Ky.-Hartford Re-
publican.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
OBSERVATIONS


random from the records o. battle OF Tia Juana
r sam Dannie Collins. Jimmie
7 -, -, Dunn, Smith. King Lou Wilcox Charlie
/ Smiddle George Billie Greene
i -HaTen
j the who longm Spanish empire? For instance.
they the Spanish
side OF
Ensenada
Mexico
altogether but there are
- onyt cases among
/ tens are
/ nd sent TO the pest
| house"
j y There you hav class" fellows who
the hndmost? The
unfortunate when
exploit them stands In their health and
him who hath shall
him who hath not shall be taken the little that he
that the better
ability according to his needhat civil
a
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

with these facts you Judge Of the United States
ms cou what your decision with regard to the combine
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLE

opinion
Tree from erson
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
Gems of Wit Wisdom and Eloquence
CHINESE BIBLES ON THE FREE LIST
BY JAMES A. MCKENZIE.

in
va
while the smaix
In the Of
Mr.
1883 He the hu
m his time
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
IMPLY % to Uncle Sam
70 Get tie Facts Against
Unreasonable" Trusts
Every One May Agree With the
supreme Court Decision In the
Standard OIL Case, which
Contains Assurance OF
Protection For the
Consumers.

= the victims corporate greed oppression characterized the
etreer Of the Standard Oil Co.
COULD good that would BOON TO MANKIND
words the few who hold the bulk Of this worlds material
wish become panthropss could their wealth
that would reduce minimum the great load which is
he shoulders Of the consumers today.
for example, that there groces in the little
.0 stores your home.
Each Of the doing FAIR business that is making living
but putting little money in the bank for rainy day
These two grocen get together and compare notes
They find that by they would able to conduct both bust
which would first the saving Of the rent Of
They find that by combining they would not need all the clerks Of
10th which would the saving Of the salaries OF
clerks they could dispense with
Together they have been operating four delivery wagons and
ge combined three would be sufficient for this
'eoyice-a further saving.
Then there would heating and lighting
sof 30 per cent
Do you anything unreasonable in this between
barely making living and desiring to better their oond
tonsf
We don't believe that you do
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

nonne for something she needs in hurry SOAP bung
sbseOuen visits to the store develop the fact
increase from one two article all along the shelves
y but the housewife discovers that groceries
cheaper there they have suddenly become dear at the combination
The necessity saving penny compel the housewife put up
With the Inconvenience and patronize the other store
nd more than the market price at he corner they
tie other store and begin doing their trading there
4 the customers Of the combination store prices
can 80 somewhere else
But the combination" begins falling
OIL they all going the little store
Then what does the combination" dot
Its two parts sit down talk the matter over and ns' agree 'n
prices four five and six cenposnby to below cost
passing the morning taken completely
grocer switched her trade has been robong her
she immediately concludes and she goes IN and gives @
and the combination has all OF m od customers a
S made At the little store but little about
e prices adding the little store has been
caly plunderng the public through exorbant prices
Now the little notices its trade is leaving
It's customers growing fewer and fewer
- business.
The housewife has getting groceries cheaper notwhnd
fate Of n. little grocer w ", n you . " on you ADD
for the moment we VIII agree with you naa tue
knstion IS still reasonable -
g failed prices had been marked down three four and hve
jump seven eight and min: cent. emit ,,,. ..o,.
The little store is gone
.D Il . business wreck
rowed in the hope weaherng the slump in his business
70 to tell the housewife that she has pay price
charges find another store THEN LET US BEGIN Az
ICE 10 PITY THE NEXT LITTLE STORE THAT MAY GET HER
with ses. fact. laid before you . judge
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

Rather than accept the view ex-
pressed that the supreme court, in
experimenting the Sherman anti
trust act by a classification Of trusts
as reasonable" and unreasonable
has undOne the work Of years in
volved in that piece of legislation,
this newspaper prefers to see in this
very point in the decision the Big
GEsT VICTORY FOR THE PEOPLE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
CORNER STONE LAYING.
Appropriate Services in Forest
Hill Section.

With appropriate exercises. in which
several pastors in the Forest Hill sec
ton will participate, the cornerstone
of the new Emmanuel Baptist, church,
at Montclair and Clifton avenues, this
city. will be laid tomorrow afternoon.
The pastor, the Rev. o. L. Wilson. will
preside at the commemorative service
and will assist in swinging the stone
into place.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas j. Viilers, pas
tor of the Peddle Memorial Baptist
Church, will make the principal adj
dress.
Among the other %clergyInen who will
lake part in the ceremony will be the
Rev. Henry Merle Mellen, of the Christ
Reformed Church; the Rev. Frederick
w. Lewis, of the Forest Hill P~resbyte-
rian Church; the Rev. julius f. Masch-
man, of the Sunmerfield NJ. e. Church;
the Rev. r. S. Nichols. of st. Johns
Episcopal Church.. the Rev. Henry H.
Hoops, of the German Emmanuel Pres
byterian Church, and the Rev. Dwight
L.. Graham, of St. Marks Episcopal
Mission.
The officers of the church. who~have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
G. Scheerer. owner, with Fisch & Co.,
contractors, cement work. Sls5.5S4; $50
Springfield avenue.
Wiss Realty Corporation. owners.
with R. McLecn, contractor, plum is
ana heating work, s1.O75; es5-61 BroAa
street.
n. Kussy. trustee. with Bedford ana
Fishtrom. contractors. plumbing work,
$500: Chadwick avenue
Mabel Fielding, owner. with Delp &
Pendorf. contractors. mason work
1000; Hamilton road. Glen f dge.
Same owner with Marsnac & Durr, on
tractors. carpenter, heating. plumbing
and electrical work, 81. rs; same prenN
ises.
F. Del Guercio, owner. with ] Ga
iasso, contractor. ali work, $1,000; SO
Stone street.
a. Wallace. owner. with Delp &
Penndorf. contractors, mason work
81. $50; Lorraine Venue.
Klaus & Co. owners. with estate OF
J.. Hetzel, contractors. Stag roofing. $1l5'
ell Vincent street same owners with
J. Klaus. contractor. boiler heating
work. 1925; same premises. Same own
ers with H. Faul. contractor. plumbing
work, $3.50; anne premises. Same own
ers with A. Volker, contractor. mason
stone and concrete work. $500; ana
premises. Same owners with \. Nara,
contractor. carpenter n painting
work. s1,640; same premises SAINT
owners with Payne Bros. contractors.
structural steel and iron work, $l.I61'
same premises,
H. Fischer, owner. with H. Bettinson
contractor, all work. S5.Gs5: Fairfield
street. Montclair.
Christian Union Congregations
Church, owners. with NJ. Young. con-
tractor. alterations and additions
s24. $50; Upper Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
FLOWER PRICES
COME DOWN AND
DEMAND Goes UP
lily Bud Ten Cents This Easter
and Rhododendrons Are
Only $3.50.

Judging from the run on flowers to-
day. Newarkers have secured an adj
vance tip that the perfumed plants
were to be much cheaper this year than
they were at Eastertime in 1910. The
Acrists about Centre Market had suf-
hcisnt evidence that the people keep
tabs on h prices of flowers.
One woman was pricing lilies, and
when told hat the favorite Easter
flower is selling for ten cents a bud
she bought some Immediately, saying:
They were fifteen and twenty cents
apiece last year" The dealer declared
she was right; flowers are much moro
plentiful 10Y than they were a year
ago.
A few OF the popular flowers are
scarce and more expensive at present,
among them azalias, which are selling
for 50 a pot. and last year cost $50,
Flowers which are cheaper are:
Geraniums, ten cents, last year fifteen
cents; rhododendrons, $3.50, last year
%: hyacinths. ten cents, last year IF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Broad
and Mechanic streets-piyine worship ton1T-
]. Dawson. D. D. will preach at both serv-
ices. Other sunday meetings: Sunday school
Bible Class 4 p. m. Christian Endeavcr sts
p. n.
HIGH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
High and Court streets-Rev. John j. Moment,
pastor. Tomorrow. Early morning service $50
o'clock. Morning worship 1885 o'clock; sub
ject. Risen With Christ" Chiidren's Easter
service : p; M subject; "A Dream rvs Soms
worship I:30 o'clock. subject, "Recollections
Of a Journey"
PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Belle
Mcdowell, pastor. Services: II a m. sermon.
The Easter Message" I.45 p. m. sermon.
The Christians Hope" Music: Morning, or
prano solo. Easter Dawn Huntington Wood
man; ~ofertory anthem, The Lord Is Risen"
Loveland; response, quartet. Incline Thine
Ear" Schilling; organ ~postlude. Festive
March" Rogers. Eyening-Organ prelude.
Romance, in a, Lee; anthem; Awake. Thou
That S~leepest. Jackson; anthem, Christ Is
Risen, sohnecker; oaertory anthem. sAvaks
and Sing" Hammond; organ, Postluoe In e,
Merkel. 10 a. M, Junior Christian Endeavor.
1910 p. m. senior Bible school. a;45 ?. m.
Easter exercises OF junior Bible school. s;45
p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor. Strangers
and visitors welcome to all services.
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner Of Clinton avenue and Broad street
Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen, D. D., pastor;
Rev. ". Douglass Buchanan, assistant pas
Tor. 10:45 a. NJ, congregational worship; ser
mon by the pastor; subject, The Great Vic
tory" special Easter music. 2;s5 p. m,
parish Bible school. 4 p. m. congregational
worship, sermon by the assistant nastor; sub
ject, Easter Messages.
SOUTH PARK MEMORIAL CHAPEL. cor
ner OF South and Dawson streets-S:5p .. m,
sabbath school Easter exercises p. m. chill
dren,s praise service and y. p. S. c. f. s p.
m. CONGREGATIONAL worship; Easter service;
sermon BY Rev. W. Douglass Buchanan.
Fl CENTRAL PRESB l-rERIAN CHURCH.
on Clinton, Belmont and Madison avenues
George Walton Kins, D. D.. minister, 10;4S.
sermon subject, The Resurrection OF Christ. :"
Gao, sunday school. e:s5. Young peoples yes
per service. T:s5, evening worship. with illus
trated sermon, ION the Victorious Christ. -
Miss Julia NJ. Dorsch Will be the soloist for the
day.
THE THIRD PRBsE iTERIAN CHURCH.
opposite the City Hail-Robert Scott Ingiis.
u5inirer. Special services for Easter day.
II, nine. 1850. Easter music by the choir, with
Mr.. Milton Gruet. violin accompanies; sermon
by the pastor: subject. II Christ We're
Dead Easter praise service by the Sabbath
school and choir IN the church at $50 p. m.
The public invited TO heal the Easter music
IA. Rev. S. Il. yinton. Z. p who delivered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
HAS 100000 IN STOCK
AND FORGETS HIS IDENTITY.

CLEVELAND. o.. April 15.-With
securities apparently worth $4,000 in
his pockets and wearing several hun
bred dollars worth of diamonds, an
aged man. who the police claim is DR..
II. J. Howe, of jefferson City. Mo-, was
found wandering in a downtown street
last night. The police assert that the
mar was in a demented condition.
They obtained the name and address
from cards in his pocket and from the
securities. All that the man could say
was that he had journeyed from Jeffer-
son City to Dunkirk. ". Y. where he
had business with an attorney named
Mills. He is held in the county jail,
Howe is about 70 years old.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, April Ia
No physician DR. other person named
H. J. Howe is known in Jefferson City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
HALF IRISH, HALF DUTCH:
ALL u. ST. SAYS T. R. OF SELF

MADISON, Wis, April 15.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt arrived in Madison
this morning over the Northwestern
road to be the guest for several hours
of the Wisconsin Legislature. Owing
to the Easter vacation, a large crowd
of university students vas at the sta
ton. together with a large number of
townspeople.
The, colonel was met at the depot by
the members of the reception commit
tee. He was introduced to each. one in
turn. and when Assemblyman Michael
O'Connor was presented Colonel Roose-
welt. said;
"O'Connor. 1 like that name"
Its a fine Irish name" replied
O'Connor.
That's true; I'm half Irish and half
Dutch myself; but it's all United
States. just the same" said the colonel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
ROLL OF HONOR.

Bessie Youngs, aged ii, r. F., d. NO.
/. Dover. William Dimond, aged I,S21
DeGraw emu Frieda Schwarz, age1
: IL. 355 Springfield avenue; Sylvia Miller,
aged 10. 316 South Sixth street; Reuben
Liebman, aged 10, South Tenth street.
Clarence Blake, aged 10, rs Whittesey
avenue, East Orange; Kathryn Bren-
nen, aged 10, IA Gist place, Orange;
Ethel Snapek, aged IL, 1875 Avon
Ethel. Kommett. aged IL, 1872 Bank
street; Michael Cuirn, aged IL. 1st
James street; Anna Seaman, aged IL, II
Mission street, Montclair; Albert Os-
wald,, aged IL, 325 Hamilton street, a
rison; Marie Geffey, aged IL, 81 Jeher-
son street; John Elliott, aged IL, %
Ferry street; Florence Cook, aged 10,
1853 South Orange, avenue; Catherine r..
Marsh, aged IL, I49 Tichenor street; Jo-
seph Foster. aged IA, II Lentz avenues;
Blanche Reinhardt, aged IA, 1872 Bank
street; Thomas Cumiskey, aged II, IS
Lexington street; George Herman, aged
II. II Ferry street; Mary Kelly, aged
13, IL Second street; Philip McKenna,
aged 10. 169 Van Buren, street; Vio'a
Schmidt, aged 9, IS Napoleon street;
Marion McClain, aged II. As North
Midland avenue, Arlington; Alice Lyon,
aged II. 80 Meade street, Oranges Josie
Tobin. aged 10, Edgewater; Howard L..
Lacey, aged s, 145 Garside street; Helen
Aramens, aged 8, SO Tillinghast street;
Frank Hamlin. aged 10, SIS Orange
street.; Ruth McCloskey. aged 5, So Mil
lington avenue; Mabel Rowan, aged Il.
80 North Fourteenth street; Thomas
Caffrey, aged 70, 90 Augusta street, Irv-
lngton; Lena Wilensky, aged IA. 229
Cou street; Laurina Sp~adavecchia,
aged 10, 472 Main street. East Orange;
Morris Rich, aged II. Sc Prince street;
Alfred Kalenberg, aged II, AZ Mercer
street; Edwin Ross, aged II, 431 Spring
field avenue: Margaret Berberici, aged
10. ss7 South Jefferson street, Orange;
James Doty, aged 13, Lake Placid. n.
Y: Edith Lamar, aged IA, 702 Wash
ington street, Hoboken; Charles Harris.
aged 6. SO Littleton avenues; Eleanor
Schuster. aged 6, 10 Burlington avenue.
Abel Harris, aged s, 9S Littieton ave-
nue.; Fred Matulay. aged IL, Sc Rich
mond street: Eddie Steitz, aged s, CD
South Twentieth street; Marie Lynch,
aged s. SAB Market street; Max Weiss,
aged II, 1928 Peshine avenue; Gertrude
LIE elise, aged 10, 1877 Thomas street;
Harry Ash, aged IL. 2ss Main street.
Railway; ". Kenneth Wilson, aged IA,
9 Douglas road. Glen Ridge; Louisa
A. Bissingcr, aged Q, % Hamburg place;
Elizabeth Reynolds. aged 10, 6 Cubber-
ly place, Jersey City; Lily WeigeL aged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
% = In Pulpit and Choir a. -


. remarkable lecture during The jghls zee Of The
women missionary societies. Wiii give a
similar lecture, Illustrating BY pictures 10 color
aua motion the actual conditions prevailing
description Of the triumphs Of the cross.
Inc Easter music viii be rendered By ths
usual quartet. assisted by Milton II. Gruef.
Ylolinigt. Al the morning service M Gruet
VII play and the following anthems VII Be
sung This ls the Dag, uIlsley: The
resurrection Morn. Parker. "Te Bells CT
Easter Day, Schneider.
WEST PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH. Little
toh ana Eleventh avenues-kev. II. {. Hsl-
mon. minister, VIII preach at 10:45 a. m On
immortality Communion Of tine Lords Sup
pef and reception Of new member at 7:45 2.
m. Bible school at 2:30 D. nj. Christian En-
deavor meeting at 5:45 .. m. Church prayer
meeting Tuesday II 8 Q. m. All seats free
and strangers welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15

II. Llewel,yn park, West Orange; Es-
telle Wilder, aged II, box 27l, Mont
clair; Roland S. Clark. aged 10, 10 Cen
tire avenue, Morristown; Franklin
Perry, aged 8. SO Nelson place; Ronald
Hallock. aged IL, IA Broad street; l..
Albert Edwards. aged II, 472 Clinton
avenue; William Spillner. aged 8, 5o0
South Fourteenth street; Jacob Goerk,
aged 10, $50 South seventeenth street;
Charles Geibel. aged 8, 81 West street;
Ben Lieber, aged IL, 100 Prince street:
Elizabeth Hurt. aged IL, 81 Lafayette
street; Martin Schweitzer, aged IA, AZ
First street, Carlsbad: Florence Nc
Chez, aged 10, ITO North Broad street,
Elizabeth; Daniel Payne, aged IA,
North Fifth street; Anna Poppke, aged
s, SOP Twelfth venue Cora Bradley,
aged 10, LAP Washington avenue, Belle
vile; Arthur Henry, aged IL, IT'S South
Orange n Arthur Nichols, aged s,
1914 Plane street; William ]. Carson,
aged 8, 373 Central avenue; Abraham
Miller, aged 10. 10 Baldwin avenue;
Richard Schultz, aged 8, 204 Peshine
avenue; Marion Gould, aged 10, Is
Second avenue; Helen Butler, aged 9,
40 Essex street; Lucy Harris, aged IL.
SO Littleton Walter Danner,
aged IS, IS South Seventh street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
SPINSTER, 90, WAGE TOILER,
WILLS $4,000 TO CHARITY.

NEW YORK, April i5.-when Miss
Ellen Haggerty, nearly 90 years old,
died at her home. IS Columbia street,
Brooklyn, March %. no one suspected
that she left more than enough to give
her a decent burial For more years
than anyone associated with her can
remember. she has been trudging daily
to a Brooklyn department store. where
she worked at trimming hats.
Not until yesterday. when Miss Hag-
gerty's will, ~bequeathing nearly $4,000
to charity, was filed in the ~surrogate's
office, was it learned that the little hat
trimmer had been boarding her saw
ings. The bulk of the estate goes to
Catholic churches and charities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
PARDON HEARING FOR LIFE.
CONVICT LIKE JEAN VALJEAN

ATLANTA, Ca, April 15.-Governor
Brown has set Monday for the hearing
on the application for a pardon for
Thomas Edgar Stripping. formerly po-
lice chief of Danville. Va.
The prisoner recently began serving
a life sentence in the p~enitentiary for
a killing committed in Harrison county.
Ca, fourteen years ago. While on his
way to prison, after being convicted
and given a life sentence, Stripping
escaped from the officers and made his
way to Danville, Va, where he was
known as Morris. He became police
chief of Danville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
EFORNYYn


CLINTON AVENUE PERFORMED
SaOHCHt Clinton avenue and Halseg street
ksT. Aloertus 7. Brock. minister. Sunrise
prayer-meeting at : a. m. Communicates
PRAYER service al 10 a. m. Morning worship 1T
lO'so O'Clock. the sacrament OF the Lord >
supper Will be administered and new members
received Easter exercises By the Bible school
at $50. Easter musical service az rs: EpeciHl
Young Man at the Tomb. Strangers are cor
daily invited.
IRs REFORMED CHURCH. Clinton ard
Johnson ayenues-ReF. .. n. Trousdale. minis
ter. Morning service at i0:4s: topic. The
Message Of the Angela. Evening service At
I:4oi topic, The Deafness Life" Praise
service by the choir. Sunday schools at $50
a. m. and 2;sO ?. m. Tuesday evening service
at. 8 o'clock. An welcome.
NEW YORK AVENUE REFORMED
CHURCH, New York avenue and Pacific
etreet-ReF. Edwin Emerson Davis. minister.
VIII preach at both services Morning, at 1920
o'clock. The Resurrection Life" Evening .
there win be a special musical service. DR..
Frederick II. Warren. the celebrated organist
and composer will preside at the organ. and
Mr.. John B. Hamilton will be the special
soloist.
NORTH REFORMED CHURCH. Broad and
brioge streets-Rev- Lucas Boeve. assistant
minister, in charge. Morning worship 1870
O'Clock. Evening worship 7.45 O'Clock. Morn
Ing Sunday school $50 O'Clock. Evening Sun
day school 2.45 O'Clock. East Newark and
Italian Missions at 2sao o'clock. Christian En-
deavor Society at $50 O'Clock. Professor
Charles stoddard Lane. Of the Hartford School
OF Religious Pedagogy. Hartford, Conn.
viii occupy the pulpit tomorrow at both the
morning and evening services. In the morning
his theme will be THE Resurrection Fact.
he will preach on "christ's Estimate OF Him
self"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
JOHN DIS GENERALIZATION.

CHICAGO, April 15.-Among the
many kilograms of congratulation
which the venerable DR.. D.. K. Pear
sons. the p~hilanthropist, received yes
terday on the occasion of the celebra-
ton of his nfnety-first birthday, was
one from John d. Rockefeller.
1t read:
IT rejoice in all your good deeds. The
world is made better by your beautiful
example of giving so generously OF
your substance for the benefit of your
fellowmen. l congratulate 0 on your
ninety-frst birthday and with you
many happy returns of the same. The
Lord bless you and keep you in happi-
ness