davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
POOR PHYSIQUE IS
SHOWN BY PUPILS

According To reports just given out by
the physical instructors of the Newark
high schools, so per cent. of the pupils
are physically defective.
Nearly every pupil In the Central, Bar
ringer and East Side High schools have
some physical defect said the athletic
trainers Few of them stand correctly
a large number are roundshouldered and
many have hollow chests.
Harry J. Sargent. physical culture in
structor in the Central High School, who
has put the boys Ia that school through
the various physical tests. said that 1t Is
surprising how few can pass as physicist
ly perfect specimens OF humanity. He
said
~ hig majority OF them have fallen
into the habit Of standing with their hips
thrown forward or with their shoulders
rounded. | can safely say that so per
cent. of the children in the schools nave
some physical defect and that nearly ali
OF them have incorrect postures. This
faulty posture is due sometimes to man
ual labor through which boys are put
when out of school. but we have found
TINT the defects are due mostly to the
neglect of the parents. We have divided
the children into three classes In the
nosture tests In the class are those
who have very bad postares; in the ID
class. those who know how To stand cor
recily and will do So when they thlhR OF
Il. and In the \ class are those pupils
who naturally have good postures dc
49, ialiava that more thau Uer cent. Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
BAPTIST CHURCH
TO HAVE JUBILEE
East Orange Hawthorne Ave.
nue. Congregation TO Cele-
brate 18th Anniversary.

e Representatives of nine churches will
be present at the seventy-finh anniyer-
sary of the Hawthorne Avenue Bautist
Church, East Orange, next Friday eve
ming The services viii continue unit
the following Monday night. The mem-
bers of the church on Friday night VIII
wear badges to Indicate the decade dur
ing which they joined. They will be
seated in accordance with the same
plan
Sunday, June Is, the Bible schoo, VII
render specially prepared service, Ell
titled "The Building of Gods House, .
consisting of music, Scripture and -mu-
sic rendered by members OF the school,
David L. Pierson will give an address
TO the school on The Days of Long
Ago. At II o'clock the anniversary SER
mon will be preached by the pastor
Rev. Daniel f. Clare. There VII he a
special responsive worship with appro-
pirate music. including the singing of
the anniversary hymn. written for the;
occasion.
Sunday night Rev. DR.. T. E. Vasser,
who has so often supplied the pulpit,
will speak Rev. DR. John A. Gambl.ss.
who was pastor for ten years. will make
brief address. and a message VIII be
read from Rev. Elmer u. Ferris. whose
successful pastorate was terminated by
illness after two years of his ministry,
Monday there will bc an organ recital
by the organist. Miss Marion NJ. Green
field, a social hour and an address by
Joel w. HIATT member of the church
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
RUTGERS HONORS
/ NEWARK STUDENT

NEW BRUNSWICK. June The fol
iSwing seniors OF Rutgers College have
been awarded commencement honors:
Highest: s. Parker t;iIhert OF Bloom
held. High: George II. Hageiuan and
Herbert W. Heilmann, of Newark; Wal
ter s. Bloom. cntshills, y. y, Alan H..
eslnphell. New Brunswick: Ralph j..
Keiffer. Lake Katrlne. y. y; Vivian G.
Hose. New Brunswick. Honor: Elmer
l.. Walker. Leroy c. Wilsey, Henry v.
Jacobson, al of Newark Harold G.
Amos Rochester; Leonard $. Briggs.
tirthclife. y. y: Valentine p. Hnvens,
highland Park: William G Hermann
Plainheld. John o. Marsh. Railways;
George " Martin AIetuchen; Herbert
y. pecbles Paterson; Robert Schmidt,
Yorktown Va: William K. +. Stier,
Sssrevlne: Earle e. Van Derwerker,
schuylertille. y. Y; Frederick Wolfe.
Brooklyn. n. y. Gilbert, Hageman,
tEageus. Amos and Campbell have been
appointed to speak Mt commencement.
.'rhe baccalaurente sermon will be
nreached Sunday. June is, In the Sec
end Reformed Church by the Rev. Dr.
William pierson Merrill. 81, pastor of
She Brick Presbyterian Church, New
Work.
Tuesday, June rs. is class day. Excr-
sises will he held in the gymnasium at
y. M The junior oratorical cxhibi-
tion takes place in The gymnasium AT s
o'elccb.
The program for Wednesday. June 10.
* as follows: Board of trustees meet
Ing in kirkpatrick Chapel 10 q. m:
meeting of Alumni Association in the
Faculty and Alumni House at 1890
o'clock poll for election of alumni trus
tee. open in registrnr's office. from $3.50
oclock 10 ii AS O'Clock; alumni oration in
chapel at noon. by the Rev, Jasper
Samuel Hogan. class Of 1891. on Manhood
as an Objective In College Training"
college dinner In the gymnasium at /
o'clock, with speeches by guests and
representative alumni meeting of Philo
clean Society in Van Nest Hall at $3.50
O'Clock meeting of Phi Beta Kappa
Society for initiation of members in
chapel lecture-room Mt o'clock; presi
dents reception in Alumni and Faculty
House, I io"6 o'clock commencement ex-
cruises in the Robert r. Ballantine gym
nasium at o'clock senior promenade
In the gymnasium at 1O.30 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
VA|LSBURA' WILL
DEDICATE CHURCH

The church To he formsA ueoi'a. .e
and opened by the VallsburA Me,houis
Episcopal flock with impress I'VE eNei
eises, at Richeiieu terrace ana fofluh
street. Sunday. June %. fofA WING
farewell service at the old frame ehurcf
South Orange avenue and m theile
terrace Sunday next, Is am attn ic.lY
edifice. Its ample auditorium and sat
bath school facilities will enable IN
congregation to meet the growing ue
mands of The parish.
Tho editice. which represents an outla
of $is.C0e WAS designed by ArcbiteA
Charles Granville Jones, of Manhattan.
The members of the church building
committee were II. l.. HausmaA, chair
man; Spencer c. Runyon. Charles Ham
cock. Edmund G. Yost William Koeyer.
Charles w. Smith and Charles T. Cad
dock. The contractor was Alfred Tro-
mans. of this city. who completed the
work of construction on schedule time
to the qualification of the Official board
While a lions share of the credit is
being given the officers OF the congrega-
ton the Ladies Aid Society fostered the
successful promotion of the work The
officers are: Mrs. Harry Heath, president:
Mrs. Charles Caddock. -vice-president
Mrs. BENJAMIN Dickisson. secretary. Mrs
Richard Fulcher. financial secretary and
Mrs. Edward Mundon. treasurer. Re
ceptions entertainments and suppers
have been conducted under the auspices
OF the society. for the benefit of the buill.
ing fund.
The Richelieu Young Mems club of the
..f.ft al,
toward the new building boom. The pas
tor. Rev. Benjamin i. Bickisson. who is
closing his third year in the charge is
an active and progressive minister Be
fore assuming the pastorate in April.
1910. lie oticiated as assistant TO Rev.
norr +. Diefendorf. Mt the Roseville
Methodist Episcopal charch for two
years. lie is graduate of Wesleyan
University aud the Drew Theological
Seminary
The congregation was organized in
May 1891 From charter roll OF
twelve members it has gr5wn to Il flock
of 200. with Il Sabbath school attendance
CT 1870 pupils. The former pastors were
Rev. Austin Armstrong and Rev. E. Al.
Carton. The cornerstone for the now
church was laid Sunday. December 81
last. with fitting ceremony.
Sunday next. June 16. the farewell
services viii be held in the old build
ing, and the sermons will be preached
by Rev. Mr., Dickson in the morning
and Rev. r. *. Boyd. OF Jersey City,
in the evening. Sunday. June %. The
formal dedication Of tho new church
will take place. and the event will be
further celebrated with series OF spe-
-cal services to he held every evening.
closing June 2S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
Record Season Expected
at Long Branch This Year

LONG BRANCH, June S.-rIndicatioTs
here are for a lively and busy season.
The larger hotels are open. including the
hlberon, Scarboro, Pannaci and the West
End cottages. The Takanasse is under
going extensive improvements. The Ave
nue. Hotel has been rebuilt by Representa-
tive Thomas q. Patten aud his brother.
Walter II. Patten. Cyrus s. King, of
New York, has leased the Leland Inn
The Long Branch Board of Trade is
planning II program OF elaborate enter
tainmcnt. y feature of the August car
iivai this year, will be n children's and
doh events, with two queens and two diff
ferent courts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
THEATRE BEING BUILT
ON SITE OF CHURCH

long BRANCH, June S-Work Is being
pushed on the erection of the new $4,000
stone and cement church for St James's
Episcopal parish, Slocum place and
Broadway Ground was broken for the
building the latter part Of April.
The old church property at Liberty
street and broadway has been acquired
by Henry Rodenberg, who is planning 10
erect q Ss0Ooo theatre on the site. The
playhouse will seat 2.0eO aud will open IN
August,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
FIRST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH HERE WILL BUILD

The First Church of Christ Scientist,
which has been holding meetings in the
Masonic Temple, has purchased from Mrs.
Catherine Beardsley, plot of ground at
the corner of Hillside and Clinton ave
nues, upon which a new church will be
erected The, purchase price for the
property was $1,000
The plans for the new church have not
been completed. but from reports the
edidce win be one of the finest in the
eity. At present there are but 125 regu
lar members in the church. but il has a
large hootng congregation. Herbert l..
Fritz is reader.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning: Prelude Smart; anthem
Jesus Lover of My Soul Williams
offertory;, soprano solo; postlnde'
march, Barnby. Evening: Prelude
Harker; anthem. Sweet Is Thy Mercy
Lord" Barnby; alto solo; postlude, Mer-
kel remarks
THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Broad street, near Mechanic;
Morning service-organ prelude. Fiat
Lux" C'Let There Be Light''), Dubois;
sanctus. Holy city" Gaul anthem, 20
Joyful Light" Berthold Tours; response,
''rhe Lords Prayer. choir; quartet.
Turn Thy Face from My Sins, Suili-
van: organ postlude. Grand Chorus, Il
fat. Dubois. Evening service-Organ pre-
lude. Andante Cantabile. Demarest
sanctus. Holy City Gaul anthem
"'rhe Lord Is Ny Shepherd, Smith; re
sponse. ITO Father. Son and HolN
Ghost" Russell: solo. Come Unto
Him." ("Messiah') Handel;organ post
lude "Festa March," Calkin.
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
febure- Wely; anthem. The Lord Is Ny
Shepherd" II. Smart; response, Bow
Down Thine Ear" +, Schilling; offer
tory, duet tenor and baritone, Now We
Are Ambassadors. st. Paul. Mcndels-
sohn; organ postlnde, Grand March
'''rannhanser,' Wagner. Evening-Orgai
prelude. Allegretto, Theo. Dubois; an
them. Sing Aloud Unto God A. Ber
ridge: offertory quartet, Lead, Kindly
Light" D. Buck; organ postlude, Marcl
1'riomphate, j. Lemmens,
HIGH STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-Organ postlude In f. Hol
Inns; anthem. "The Strain Upraise, ID
Buck offertory trio Hear Us, {
Father" Owen. Miss Moore, Miss Dev
cry and DR.. Eichhorn. postiude in c
Hollins. Evening: Organ. Song of th'
Hero" Volkmann anthem, Great |:
the Lord" Heck: offertory. Sweet Il
Thy Mercy" Barnby; postlnde in c
Flavel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
FEAR EARTHQUAKE is
OF DESTRUCTIVE FORCE

WASHINGTON, June S--Earth shocks
have been recorded by the seismograph
at Georgetown University almost con-
tinuously since yesterday morning at .
o'clock. the vibrations at times being
of extraordinary violence.
1t is estimated that the disturbance is
within $500 miles y Washington Fol-
lowing heavy vibrations yesterday morn-
ing the seismograph continued to re-
cord lesser shocks throughout the day
and night
Vibrations beginning at 2:15 and at
400 this morning were even more pro.
nonnced than yesterday. and the uni
versity scientists believe the shocks
must have been destructive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
.BAPT|STS PLAN
FOR NEW CHURCH

The congregation OF the Roseville Bah
fist Church will sell Its building, Warren
street and could avenue, and erect
larger edifce. The pastor. Rev DR.. Albert
Foster, and the trustees have been con-
sldering tho new church problem for seine
time As the present building occupies
a limited three-cornered plot, the ques-
ton of erecting new church there
seemed to have drawbacks
Rev. In Poster has oitcisted as pas
tor for manN wears Chiidrens Day VIII
be observed tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
Barb-Wire Fence Is
Trap for Wild Deer


MT. kfSCO. y. V. June S-one OF the
many wild deer that are roaming about
this section of the county had to be killed
yesterday. One of the animals wan
dered onto the estate of D. NJ. Goodrich.
on the Mlllwood road. three miles west of
this place. In some manner he became
caught In a barb wire fence and III strns-
CLING TO get lose broke one of his hind
legs
The game warden. George L. Sutton.
was called by Mr.. Goodrich when the
animal was discovered. Sutton obtained
the services of veterinary, but it was
found the bone was shattered. The deer
was therefore killed The meat will oe
sentto the White Plains Hospital. as the
law requires II be given to some charity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
Many Attend Church Festival

ELIZABETH. June S.-Several hundred
persons last night attended the annual
festival Of the Fulton Street NJ. Il. Church.
which was held In the chapel OF the
church, The affair was given under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society and
the proceeds are TO be used for repair
ing aud refurnishing the parsonage.
Among those who took part in the en-
tertainmeni Of the evening were the
pasior, Rev. 5, IL. .lones Mrs. Jones.
Miss Maud Jones' w. y. Ford and Miss
Ford
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
RESIDENTS OBJECT TO
SHOOTING BY SOLDIERS

HAWTHORNE. June S.--'rhe borough
council has notified the officers of the
Fifth Regiment of Paterson. that the
weekly practice shoots which have been
held here must be discontinued. The
marshals Of the borough have been in
structed to see that the soldiers refrain
from using the grounds.
The councils action was the result OF
a series of complaints made by residents
who live near the grounds. They declared
the shooting annoyed them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
PERMITS IN ELIZABETH

ELIZABETH, June s.-Building In
spector Brennan has issued the following
permits during the two weeks ending yes
terday:
Powell Szozgmik. tenement ut aoi
Geneva street, $1,000; Peter G. veiteh.
residence at IS Chiffon street, sS.5OO Max
Fern. dwelling at AIS Laurel street, $1,000;
Max Fern. alterations TO dwelling at l0i
Marshall street, $3.50; George Seibold.
dwelling in Caspian street. $1,000; Charles
III. stein. dwelling at 4l5 South Broad
street. $500; d. Levy. tenement at ZIG
sixth street. $500; Construction aud Sc.
curity Company. residence in Bayway,
Sc. 500: Thomas Migloric, dweiiils at sli
Christine, street. ss'io5. and David J.
Dolan, residence at 27s Emerson street,
$500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
ARRANGE PIANO RECITAL
FOR WEDNESDAY EVENING

A treat for musical lovers will be a
plano recital TO be given in Wissner Hall
Broad street next Wednesday evening.
The taleni viii include four of Newark $
most promising young soloists-Aliss Alice
Anthony aud Miss Elsa Goepfericb, so
praHos, and Miss Ethel Pursel and Miss
Louise Schwer, planists.
Miss Anthony Is soprano soloist at
the First Baptist Church, this city. She
resides in East Orange, The Misses
Goepferich. purseI and Schwer are also
iiniphcd church and concert soloists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08

meeting mo u leiiSloiiS stfNl't.
4 meeting Of = Polish character was
called last night in rochik's Hail. Eighth
and passaic streets. .A3out $500 were
prcscuf The meeting was called to dis
cpss political grievances. just what
these grievances were the leaders refusro
10 state. but they admitted that the meet
hug was to be rough and stormy.
Politics at the meeting first took
social turn, aud then Rev. Louis Il. mt
mont mounted the platform and spoke TO
The crowd lie referred TO the recent
breach in the Polish church and asserted
that of the II coo Poles in Passalc near
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
NORTH POLE ISSUE is
DOEGED, SAYS DR.. COOK

PARIS. June S.-Dr Cook. the .Arctlc
explorer, sails for America, ON Sunday
on the Prince Frederic Wilhelm, after
what he says has been most sratifY-
ing two months stay in Europe.
Il have not been idle because | have
been SILENT he said. 1T is necessary
that the case between Peary and myself
be decided and it will be. Whilst Peary
has received medals and honors. ms
Investigations in Europe show that no
scientific body has yet committed itself.
1t is always stated that these medals
we're awarded for hong Arctic service
and valuable contributions to science
and geography,
Arctic exploitation, the real issue, is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
Girls Dream of Fire in
Her Home Comes True

PATTERSON. June S.--A week aeo Miss
Myrtle Conklin, aged is years, dreamed
that she saw the house in which she
lives, 81 Belmont avenue, In hames. She
gave her mother Il vivid description OF
the dream. depicting how the flames
broke out through the roof and burned
the gables and lighted the heavens.
Today there is no roof on the house.
the gables are burned and the two toors
and all the furniture are water-soaked,
for Miss Conklin saw the house really
burn just as she bad seen II in her dream
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

FAlRMoGNT BAPTIST CHURCH FAIR
mount avenue near Bank street Rev. George
f. Lombard. pastor. Sunday school at 9aa
a. m. Preaching b., y. l. Stearns 1o:45 f.
n. y. T.. U.55 Evening Worship I:i5. Some
Remarkable Conversions Ainong the jap
anesc,' by Rev. W. w. Bullen of Japan.
All welcome. Seats free.
SOUTH BAnTfET CHURCH, Fast Kinney
street, near Brosd-ReY. Clark r. Brownrll,
castor. Morning worship 1880; sermon By
re pestor on "A Man OF the People. Eve
ng service I;f5: subject Success As
a ed Sunday school $50 Youpg people, =
"a ating 6Ja. Midweek service. Thursday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
Chill LDREN'S DAY TO BE
CELEBRATED TOMORROW

ChiIdren's Day will be observed tomor-
row in many Protestant churches. The
second Sunday in June has been set apart
for this event
In the afternoon Bible schools will
hold exercises. The cholrs at the mora
ing and evening services will give special
ly arranged programs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE sTvDF,NTs.
ASSOCIATION. Masonic .IaH. o51 Bross
street. second floor stairway. near Hats
street entraIce--Tomorrow. 3 D. M. NJ II
Wisdom Wisdom VIII speak; subjees. Prayer" Mr.
Misoom VIII coiHinue his interesting talk.
during the month of June. All are csrdia ~
invited 70 attend. Song service D. ~
Berean Bible study 1916 p. M. All woIcon,a
No collsctions. N'No''e.
RESCUE HOME. l5 Spring stree, g..
day afternoon service in charge OF Rrot re-.
piehen pP,chens cos,aA i-a.Roe, Bennett. Isnn~
rlcnafdson kn1tho and Tuip worlers ~
the home. In fsIe evening Br,tber rs VI
iralmsieer Ia, will ta,Sc ,hsrgo. Special am am
ins. snort but wnldevful Testimonies h, - - :
deemed. Public inv,.ol Mrs Miller n,~I :
Isl; Harrison c'lfaS. musical director.
SALVATION Army. a9g Broad s,r...
services nightly al o. clock pxcnf,t tvaS
uaE. sunday II a. m Sunday schoai -.
I. r.; open-ar ms ylng a the o.. I. & W. W
i.. =, =, SQUARE at I:Ie p- M Major and A,rs
sn"em VII have chisge OF yhe SATURDAY y =
Denham in charge ~ IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
$40 ARE CONFIRMED

HACKENSACK. june S.--Bishop oN'on-
nor confirmed go during his visit to
Hackensack. Confirmation services were
held In the Polish Church. in St. Marys
Church and in Holy Trinity Church.
Al Holy Trinity Church. where Very
Rev Dean J. a. Cunneely is pastor, 200
were confirmed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08

i half are churehiess
The result OF the appeal by Mr.. fsi
mont was Il demand by his hearers for Il
new church organization. and il was de-
eided after bis address which ended in i
sermon, that another meeting of re-
lgious nature would be called at the
snme place nnyt Friday night. II is e2-
pected the outcome of the political meet
ing will he new religious organization
among the Poles IN Fassaic
Adolph Choisl;i was also one of the
speakers last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
REFORMED.

CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED
CHURCH. Clinton avenue and Ialsey street
-Rey. Albertns T. Brock, minister. Services
al l0i30 a. m. and T:45 p. m. The Rev. ].
Preston SearIe. ID. D.. OF the New BrunE-
wick Theological Seminary, will preach
Bible school at 2:30. Strangers are cordially
Invited: Beginning Sunday. June 10. the SEES
sion OF the Bible school VIII be held at To-
a. M, and the morning service at il.
NORTH REFORMED CHURCH. Bresd d
and Bridge streets--iSev Lucas Boeve assist
ant minister in charge Morning Worship
1880 O'Clock. Evening worship Z :I5 O'Clock
noon Sunday school ,2.45 O'Clock East New
ark and Italian missions at 2:30 O'Clock
christian Endeavor Society at 6.45 o'clock
Children's Day viii lH observed in the morn
ing; Rev Lucas lApeve preaches Rev
Lucas Boeve also praches at 745.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
Cleaning Up Hackensack

HACK ENSACK. June S.--rhc IIacken-
sack Woman's Club has completed
plans for ''Clesh-,lp Day today ,,e
weman,s Club tried 10 impress on the
citizens the necessity of removing rub
bish from cellars. attics and backwards
and identifying the gardens aud lawns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
Perth Amboy Vital Statistics

PERTH AMBoY. June S-The report
by City Clerk William la Roe shows
TINT there were eightynine births
during the month OF May and forty.four
deaths. Fifty-hve marfiaaes wssp &C.
corded during the month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
> UNIyERsALrsT.

Rev, Henry r. Rose Minister
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER Hrosd
diagonally opposite CAV HalI--Children'.
Day exercises at II. Christening OF little
ones, carols. rccitation1 address bv tha
pastor. appropriate must, by the choir
morning fun of srnahine pnd upiift DO no.
miss IL IL you are in the city No eyaulny
service until fall N'''''S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-08
Pioneer Business Sold

PERTH AMB0Y. June S.--Jehn T.
Deitchie, OF this city. who has operated
one of the largest local grocery stores
for the past thirty-tive years, Yesterday
announced his retirement and the sale .,f
his. business to Frank Hiisdoi'f and Eu-
gems Romond.