davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
CITY ADvnRrrsEMESTs.


NOTICE or INrENTIoN-Bosrd Of Street and
Water Commissioners
Pursuant to a resolution adopted b. the Eoarl
OF Street and Water Commissioners Of the cgty
or Newark, at a meeting held the twelfth der ~
January, 1911. and approved by the NIavor oF The
city OF Newark on the thirteenth dav of Jart,-
ary, 1911 public notice IL hereby given tbs.
i ie the intention OF the Board OF street ana
water Commissioners of tho CITY Of NsvvarL
under and by virtue of provisions or The az,
entitled AN act TO revise and amend the shay.
ter or the City. OF Newark" approved March
1th, 1851, and the supplements thereto. ana tha
act creating the Board Of Street ana Yyatar
Commissioners OF the City Of Newark snnro~ed
March 18th, 1891, and other public laws 81 tha
State OF New Jersey. 10 order and cause ~.
vacating OF that portion Of az
NESBITT LANE.
from the northeriy line of Seventh svsn,,e
~northeriy for q distance Of about 100 faet. No.
eording 70 q map on file In the office OF ths
Chief Engineer, known and designated az No
10e-y. 20 NJ
such persons az MAJ object thereto ara r.
qussted to present their objections In writing
10 the clerk OF said board, at the of1ce OF fhs
hoard OF street and Water Commissioners. 1CIfy
Han, Newark, on or before the expiration DE- esr
days from date Of this notice.
BY direction cf the Hoard Of street and Naterl
commissioners or thu CITY Of Newark 4
NJ Il. SHERRERr. Z
Newark, n j., January u, I'LL Jhaa<9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
HIS NAIL HI
SERMONS MAKE
ONE TAKE NOTICE
Pastor of BelleviIle Avenue Con.
gregatiOnal Has Direct Way
of Speaking Out.

A local divine who has made 6. nota-
bic record during the year Just closed
Is the Rev. James A. Solandt, pastor of
the B~elleville Avenue Congregational
Church, who La nearing the close of
his first year at the Newark parish
The distinction that has marked his
~pastorate for special recognition is the
fact that he has spoken out freely In
the pulpit, in laud1ng or condennlng
social. religious or civic conditions, ao-
cordlng to his standard of righteous
ness.
He has feaPlessly attacked problems
in his Sabbath discourses during his
short term of eleven months that have
caused not only his brethren Of the
cloth Of all denominations, but the
lay1nen and the unchurched as well, TO
"sit up and take notice"
His sincerity and the trend OF his
outspoken discourses in the pulpit have
won the admiration OF thousands of
churohmen who have read extracts
from his themes in the Evening STAR
at various times. The careless auto
driving of many chauffeurs he has
severely scored, and he agttated the
enactment OF laws that would safe
guard the interests Of both the occu-
pants of the cars and the pedestrians
in their path. DIR. Solandt speaks from
bitter experience regarding the dangers
of reckless auto driving, for his young
son, the pride of his heart, Just after
locating here, was struck by one of
the big machines and severely injured.
Attacks Unrighteous Condition.
II4a thAOI1Ctr 10 af fIa SORT 4hof fpr-
crates no "one-man church doctrine,
and he attacks unrighteous conditions
with a directness that shows that he
has thoroughly f~amiliarized himself
with the subject before giving IT pub
lie utterance.
No other pastor in this city during
the year Just closed has spoken out 50
emphaties1ly and with such force on
civic topics as DR.. Solandt, who prefers
a policy OF preaching "%nail-hitting,'
sermons on attractive subjects instead
Of adopting the stereopticon screen
picture method that is becoming so
popular in various churches.
DIR. Solandt comes from a ministerial
family. as his father was a missionary
for thirty years, and he has two broth
ers who are also clergymen. He has
seen much of life In South Dakota and
tho Northwest. He was born in the
Province of Quebec, Canada, where he
early decided to enter the ministry.
In, 1891 he was graduated from Oberlin
College, and in 1894 from the Yale
Divinity School. He came here on
February 10 last from a. pastorate at
Rutland, Mass. He has won his spurs
as a Church builder" and a man Of re-
sourceful ability and force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
NEXT CHRISTIAN REVIVAL,
TOPIC AT NORTH REFORMED.

At the North Reformed Church Sun
day the Rev, J.. ]. Lansing, formerly
Of the First Presbyterian Church Of
Scranton, Pa, now OF New City, New
York, will preach both morning and
evening. Morning topic. 1.-THE next
Great Christian Revival" Evening
theme, Manifold More Power"
The ilfty-fourth anniversary of the
Sunday schools Will be observed at 3
p. m. Sunday, with the Rev. Irving II.
Berg. of the Reformed Church, Cats
kill, New York, as the speaker. The
services will be held in the main audi
forum,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
NOTED LONDON DIVINE
TO BE HEARD IN NEWARK

DIR. W. J. Dawson, tho famous
preacher of London. England, who is
to occupy the pulpit of the old First
Church next Sunday morning and eve-
ming. is also the author of a number
Of books, DR.. Dawson has all inter
national reputation. not only as a
preacher. but as lecturer is well, His
principal work is addressing confer
ences of Christian workers all over
this country and Great Britain. 1t is
expected hat a great number of his
friends will welcome him next Sunday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

CHURCH DIT ST. JAMES, Believille avenue,
opposite Taylor street-Rev. T. Peruiyal Bate,
rector. Holy Communion 1880 a. m. Sunday
school 9:46 a. IN. Morning prayer and sermon
II o'clock. Evensong 7b D. m. Commercial
men especially invited.
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, cor
ner Clinton and Eiizabeth avenues-The Rev.
Edmund A. WATSON, Phi. D., pastor. Holy com
nlunion every Sunday s a. m, and also first
Sunday In month at 10:45 a, m, and evening at
.7:4S o'clock. Service and sermon BY the rector
every Sunday morning at 10;4S O'Clock md eve
ming at 7:46 o'clock. Sunday school $3.50 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
PHILOSOPHICAL LECTURE.

Mrs. Daniel Lockwood, of New York
city, will lecture on Evolution in Cy-
cIes" tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
at the rooms OF the Newark Branch
T~hsosophical Society. 1O2 Halsey street.
This is the second OF q series OF four
lectures on THE Evolutionary Scheme
in Our Solar System" The lectures are
free and the public IS welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
CONGREGATIONAL

BHLLBvIIIE AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH-Rev. Joseph A. soisndt, pastor.
Morning service 10:4B o'clock: subject, Mans
Greatest Privilege" Adult classes 1915 p. M
Sunday school 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor I p.
m. Evening service 7:45; subject, Bad Bar
gains Tuesday, 9 p m, prayer and fellow
Hhip service. Friday, Young Peoples Union.
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL JUBE
CHURCH, Clinton avenue. corner
Wright street.-Rev. T. Aird Moffat, minis
ter. Morning worship at 1o.s6 O'Clock. Evening
dsvutions at T:45 o'clock. The minister will
preach at both services. You are ALWAYS wel-
come at THE Friendly Church"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
ININERSAIIsT.

Rev. Henry f. Rose. Ministcr
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMEE. GruaI.
diaSonaly opposite City Hall-Mr. Rose speaks
at Il on When Duty Whispers Tho, Musf
Reply. ! Can. or Where There's a viii There
a Way" Religious school at 10. KindcrEartep
at II. Professor Herrineton, Of Columbia Eui
verslty. will give an unusual illustrated ls.fu-e
az 7;6 on Are the Planets Inhabited? j.
There Life On Mars aud Venus DO the Dea =
90 to Other Worlds Assigning Of seats fn-
1911 on Monday night III The chIrch Glad 70
see Won.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
SISTER AND BROTHER DIE TOGETHER

SALISBURY, Nd, Jan. IA double
death of brother and sister occurred
within an hour yesterday. Bella Beebe
aged 81 years, and his sister. Mrs
Bertha L. Hall, aged 40 years, who have
been living near Salisbury for a short
time, died at their home near Ander-
SENS Mil Of pnc monia-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

BECIAH
CHURCH. Pomeroy avenue, corner Mspls
street, Rearny-Preachins by ths pastor, Rev.
j. Robert Carlton Clark, at morning service
at iO;45. subject, The Atonement; =" sacrament
of the Lords Supper. to which all Christians
are invited TO participate. Sunday school at
ESQ. Christian Endeavor service at 6:45. Eve
ming service. at T:45, will be evangelstic in
character; special speaker; special music,
specially prepared program, intensely inter
esting: come and bring your friends:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

Harry c. Strobell. Joseph NJ. 6ayre
and u. e. Brewster were elected
tees at the annual session, held by the
congregation Of the Third Presbyterian
Church, on Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

Tho Young Peoples Society, Of the
German Emmanuel Presbyterian
Church, are arranging to give an en-
tertainment In the church on Tuesday
evening, January 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

: The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christ
Reformed Church, are conducting a
homemade cake sale in the lecture
room this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
oHRrsTTAN soTpNCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,
Hill street, between Broad and Halssy-sun-
dren's Sunday school at 10 a. m. A test.
morfai meeting "wednesday evening at
o'clock. Reading-room open daily, except sun
days and holidays, from 1890 q. m. 10 5 p.
m, Evening service 8 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
CHURCH NOTES.

Presbyterian Church will meet on Mon
day evening,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

Inc HloIlDGIB Ok NAAC LOuhh CNRHO
Union, of the Elizabeth Avenue Bap-
tist Church held a skating party on
Weequahic Lake on Wednesday night.
Later refreshments were enjoyed in the
lecture room OF the church.
Miss Helen Waldo, contralto; Miss
Ethel Wenk, pianist. and Royal II.
Dadman, baritone. will assist on the
program at tho third entertainment
that will be given In the Fifth Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church on Monday
evening under the auspices NJ the La
dies Ala Society.
Start the children right and keep a
watchful care over them and they will
grow UP and be a blessing TO their par
ents and the church, says the Rev.
DIR. George, w. Corrigan, the popular
rector of st. Joseph's' Roman Catholic
Church. who has In his rsrocbiel care
over 1900 children.
Howard NJ. Britain, superintendent
Of the United Presbyterian Sabbath
school, will preside at the conference
of the North End Superlntendents'
Union, which will be held In the Eighth
avenue AlelDOulbi GPlsSOpdl ShuA Ci
tomorrow afternoon. The principal adj
dress will be made by the Rev. Albert
w. Grlgg, pastor of the Park Freshly
terrain Chapel, and his theme will be
THE Sunday School on Trial Dele
cations from the several schools Of the
union will also attend.
The member of the Young Mems
asl.1- pE.-z T--s~. A6A ira -1N JaRv a ~
Presbyterian Church, will conduct an
entertainment and social in the school
hall in Morton street on Wednesday
evening, January %. Those who will
aid the committee will be: Charles G.
Becht, Christian Riess, August III.
Schmidt, Gustav Gerwecke INC Fred
erick Hartkopf.
The officers and teachers OF the jun
ior department of the First Presbyte-
rian Church Sabbath School for the
new year are. Mrs. w. II. Stubblebine,
superintendent; Mrs. Robert Pennell
and the Misses Myrtle Kay, B. Smith,
c. Neis, M. Nichols, M. Dodd, G. Har-
rison. c. De Fort, II. Schrick, A. Har-
rison, F. Hose, H. Whitman, H. Wood
ruff, A. Whitman n Messrs P. Jan
Qeli anu Gbul BtlldLIS.
AT the final union service, held at the
Centenary M. e. Church las evening,
the speaker was the Rev. Ralph Urmy,
of Morristown. Several laymen also
made short addresses. AT the Forest
Hill Presbyterian Church last night the
closing talk was made by the Rev. o
l.. Coughey, pastor of the Harlem Pres
byterian Church, of Manhattan, who
spoke on the theme Youth and Evan
gelism." Gospel singing was a feature
Of the sessions.
Despite the drawbacks occasioned by
the ehanseable weather the work on
the foundation for the new Emmanuel
Baptist Church, at Montclair and Cliff
ton avenues, is being pushed and the
official board expect to lay the corner-
stone for the new $50. 900 edifice the lat
ter part of this month. The building
committee, who will set the date for
the laying of the stone. and provide a
program, consists of G. W. De
Lissner, George w. Nernet. l.. G. Har-
ris, DIR. c, W. Tillou. Elisha Kitten
house, II. M. Eddy, Thomas NJ. Wat
son jr., James Robinson, +. S. Buckle
lew, 1. ID. Hanson, II. V. Tucker, John
Simmonds and John T. Bird. The first
sod for the new church was turned by
the pastor, the Rev. o. Il. Wilson, early
in September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

The members Of the Young Peoples
Union, of the Elizabeth Avenue Bap-
tist Church held 81 skating party on
Weequahic Lake on Wednesday night.
Later refreshments were enjoyed in tho
lecture room OF the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

Miss Helen Waldo, contralto; Miss
Ethel Wenk, pianist. and Royal #.
Dadman, baritone. Will assist on h
program at tho third entertainment
will be given In the Fifth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church on Monday
evening under the auspices NJ the La
dies Ala Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

Start the children right and keep a
watchful care over them and they will
grow up md be a blessing to their par
ents and the church, says the Rev.
DR.. George, w. Corrigan. the popular
rector of st. Joseph's' Roman Catholic
Church. who has In his rsrocbiel care
over 500 children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
D. & c. LINE POPULAR.
Keeps Service or Lakes Right UP TO
Date,


Travel on the Great Lakes Is De
coming more popular every year -
no period in the worlds history mas
travel by water been SO indnlseu III
both in 5 business and pleasure way
In such an extent as at the present
cine During the past season, over
sixteen million people were cerlleu o'
the various steamers OF me Drea'
Lakes over two.thirds OF when "ei'
handled in and out OF Detroit. "hl'h
surely speaks wen for the advantages
offered those Twins in this Locality
The principal feature which makes
lake transportation so attractive
the excellent steamers when pH
their busy trades on our inland seas
especially is thus true OF the DetroN
4 Cleveland Navigation Co. steam
ers which have kept pace Win lha
times and all the improvements
known TO marine art and science can
be found on the steamers OF thelE
fleet
During the heated term one needs
but 10 go TO the -. a c. wharf 10 see
how popular the line is. Daily at
500 D. m steamer leaves Detroit Tor
Buffalo: the ride down the river,
through the Lime Kiln crossing, ana
across Lake Erie TO Buffalo between
twilight and dawn. defies description
daily service is likewise operated be
tween Detroit and Cleveland. The
objective point is Mackinac Island,
the famous historic summer resort OF
the north country the eyer-chapglns
scenery along the shore line. and the
picturesque beauty OF the numerous
islands increases interest In every
mile OF the journey and makes IL one
of the most pleasant and economical
vaction trips in America. Six trips
weekly are operated from Detroit to
Mackinac Island.
The thousands who annually travel
on the Great Lakes seeking recrea-
ton and rest, are living examples or
the widespread popularity OF lake
transportation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08

ave. and north OF Monroe-ave., and
the development OF Broadway as q
retail business street This is recoS
nized as the section OF the downtown
district that is likely to- show the
greatest advance within the next few
years. The new buildings now IN pro
gress and projected for this section
OF the business district assure les
future as retail trade center.
Another section that has shown IN
dications OF being transformed into \
business district is the region north
OF Michigan-ave., between Washins
ton-blvd and Cass-st There have al
ready been some buildings put up IN
this part OF the city that indicate q
tendency in that direction, and II Is
probable that the next ten years VII!
see as much OF an expansion in that
region as the past ten have witnessed
in the Broadway section.
The street in the western downtown
district that has shown the greatest
advance as a business street Is Wash.
ington-blvd, which is well-flled with
business houses OF various sorts. 1t
Is likely that the boulevard upon this
street taking up much OF the space
for vehicles and Iraffic in general Will
tend TO hinder commercial develop
ment but there is no question but
what Washington-blyd has biz
future as business street
The present lines OF the city form
sort of letter r, the top OF the let.
ter extending along the river front
while Woodward-ave., With the butt
up districts upon either side OF IL,
forms the rest OF the letter. IL is the
opinion OF real estate men that the
future growth OF the city will Ill In
he interior corners. gradually bring
ing the lines of the city limits OUT in
20 triangle with the base along the
river
Much OF this development awaits
the extension OF the transportation
facilities OF the city 10 permit the
people TO live al greater distance
from the city hall. While the princl'
pal problem facing real estate men III
the development Of the city is trans
portation facilities, the extension OF
the watermains and sewers TO the out
lying parts is by no means unimport-
ant With the present movement to
authorize bonds for the much needed
improvements along these lines il
seems as II the problem OF getting
ready for the three hundred thousand
additional population that will come
to the city within the next ten years
will be solved
Detroit real estate is recognized as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08

clearings reported by the Detroit
Clearing House have more than
doubled In 1900 the clearings were
s427 100000 in 1910 the total clear
ings reported for the city were s9l o.
100000 The clearings figures are the
best index of The financial growth OF
city, for practically every transaction
that takes place IN the city Is record
ed at some stage in the clearings hg'
ures. From the figures shown above
IL can be seen that the volume OF basi-
ness transacted In Detroit has far out
stripped even the phenomenal growth
in population
The gain in the other items that go
10 make up the bank statements has
been FULLY as great Deposits have
increased from SIS l3S.I95 in 1900 TO
Sl45.O00 GOO in 1910 \ substantial
portion OF this increase Is in savings
deposits These have shown i steady
gain even through the panic year. In
this connection IL must be remembered
that the panic year did not mean much
TO Detroit. for the reason that the
automobile development was then
growing at its greatest rate and De-
truit workmen were kept busy making
motor cars while industries in other
cities were shut down
The capital and surplus employed IN
the banking. business in Detroit has
expanded 70 meet the greater fnan-
cial needs OF the city In 1900 the
total capital employed in the banking
in Detroit was SS.Sl5,100. and in 1910
this total had Increased 10 $t9t30,Ot0,
The total resources of Detroit bank
ing institutions increased during the
same period from s7S2s.674 10 1856
6lS.226.
In spite OF the great increase in the
financial business done in Detroit the
same tendency toward Capitalization
which has been general throughout
the whole country has actually re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08

future OF the industry in spite OF the
pessimistic expressions that came
from eastern financial centers. While
little more care was exercised to
prevent over-expansion, and there was
an occasional furry OF uncertainty,
the financial institutions OF Detroit
showed themselves capable OF hand
ling the situation with skill and profit,
succeeding in preventing any serious
disturbance in business The bank
ing institutions OF Detroit have shown
themselves fully capable OF keeping
up the rapid pace which the city has
set for them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
DETROIT GROWTH
AS A BANKING
CENTER
Clearanees in 1910 Were SSl5,000,-
600, Compared To $427 900, 900
in 1900, OF Increase of Nearly
SO Per Cent.
Tor Every Dollar That Changes Hand
in Michigan, A Dollar Changes
Hand in Detroit.

The Importance OF Detroit as a
banking center can best be realized
from the statement that every time a
dollar changes hands in the rest OF the
Dtate OF Michigan another dollar
changes hands in Detroit. In Other
words the banking business OF the
city or Detroit is as large as. the en-
tire business done by the rest of the
state. When one considers the vol
ume OF mining, numbering farming
and manufacturing interests repre-
sented in the state OF Michigan out
side OF Detroit one can get an idea OF
the magnitude of the business done
by local banks.
In the period from 1900 TO 1910
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
WEIGH Brothers
sos HAMMOND BLDG.

Make a specially OF Special Bar
gains In Real Estate OF all kinds
II you wish TO purchase a cot
tase. house, lot or store, be sure
10 see them. They have the "sys-
TEN" that Will save you money
DAsk for the Bsrgain List,
which includes factory sites. sub
urban acreaGes. summer resorts,
farms. rats. terraces and double
houses There are no blanks a
bargain Is drawn every time.
3O2 -8o8-S04 H.mmond Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08

one OF the most profitable and safest
forms of investment The conserva
tive methods OF Detroit real estate
men i'm checking any tendency 70
boom values beyond their legitima.e
bounds has been the chief factor III
bringing about this condition. ina
is why there is big future in Detrol'
real estate Notwithstanding the won
derful record of the past ten years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

ested in most of the weddings of the
next several days
y very large part of Richmond So
oiety will be present at the wedding
OF MISS Eliza beth Landon Wexford.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Car
ter Wexford to Thomas Norman Jones.
Jr. son of Mr.. and Mrs T. N. Jones.
winch VIII be celebrated at high noon
az Sabine HALL" near Warsaw, on
~ edncsday morning Sabine Hail. is
one OF the most historic estates in Vir.
Elhla II was built by king" Carter
an 1880 and has been the scene OF
some Of the most notable weddings
ceiebrat"d In the South since It's erec-
t!oh' the ceremony will be performed
pS the feH. Arthur B. KinsoIyius. rec
Tor OF ST. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Ha!tinore, in the presence Of .distin.
Kuishcd gathering o; friends and rela-
Ives from all parts OF the State Miss
Wei't'rd Is a very beautiful girl. and
sne mas CHOSEN seven OF the loveltest
Rlrls IN society as her attendant.
nelr t'ocks have been copied from a
rench model. and are norvc,s ~
artisHe needlework Miss Flora nan
uo'ph Mason. or fredericksburg. viii,
re maid OF honor. and Miss France
! - he'hiss. OF Richmond. Miss Cecilia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
At $35 a Replica of a
Paul Poiret Nj

in corduroy, now much the vogue High waist line;
collar and front of dress beautifully braided; dropped
sleeves of messaline silk