davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
METHODS SCHOOL
TO OPEN JULY )

The nineteenth annual session of
the School of Methods conducted by
the New Jersey Sunday School All
ISOLATION will be held in the High
School, Asbury Park, July 5 to Il.
Last year more than 300 students en-
rolled and tool the course selected.
There are indications that the number
will be exceeded this year.
A carefully-planned curriculum and
a faculty of notable lecturers,
teachers and leaders promise to meet
the requirements of all Sunday school
workers who desire help in under
standing the problem of religious
education. The faculty will consist
of the following: Rev. Robert w.
Rogers, Phi. D., professor of Hebrew
and Old Testament exegesis in Drew
Seminary; Rev. r. e. Diffendorfer,
Sunday school secretary of the Mis-
sionary Education Movement; J. ".
Thompson, instructor in English and
history in Shady Side Academy for
Boys, Pittsburgh: Rev. r.. Morris
Ferguson, secretary Presbyterian
Board of Sunday Schools; Miss Nam
ME Lee Frayser. OF Louisville, lec-
turer, writer and teacher of junior
department methods; Miss Frances
Weld Danielson, writer of lessons for
the beginners department, editor and
story-teller; Mrs. l.. e. Ware, ele-
mentary superintendent of Massachu-
sets Sunday School Association; Mrs.
Maud Junkin Baldwin, elementary
superintendent of Pennsylvania Sun
day School Association.
Othar Iaadarc apH foaOharo frorn
this State will be Mrs. ]. Woodbridge
Barnes, Miss Josephine Baldwin. Mr..
A. N. Clark, Miss Frances M. He'd
den. Mrs. r. N. Waring. Mrs. A. N.
Clark and Miss Alice y. Hamlin,
Mrs. William l.. Smith ana Miss Irene
Mason. Ample time will be allowed
for recreation. There will be three
hours between the morning and aft
ernoon session each day. Social fea-
lures will be provided by the Alumni
Association. A beach meeting will be
held Sunday evening June 7, at sun
down.
The programs showing each days
session in outline may be obtained at
State headquarters, S35 Broad street.
The school of methods was founded
IN 1888 by rev. II. MorTlS
The board of directors includes the
following ~well-known Sunday school
workers: President, Henry S. Park,
Ridgewood, dean; Mrs. j.. Wood
bridge Barnes. Newark, secretary;
Miss Alice b.. Hamlin, Newark; r..
70. D~ifferdorfer. missionary education
movement; Edward w. Durham,
Trenton; Rev. e. Morris Ferguson.
Philadelphia; Rev. William e. Foote,
Princeton: Mrs. William l.. Smith,
East Orange; Miss Josephine L.
Baldwin, Newark; Miss Elizabeth
Denny Paxton, Princeton; ex-officio,
Edward w. Cooper, South Orange,
president of New Jersey Sunday
School Association: Walter M. Irving,
Westfield, chairman executive COM
n1ittpp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
SCHOOLS TO START
SUMMER SCHEDULE

The new Sabbath school session for
the summer months of July and Au-
gust has gone into effect, and with
few exceptions the local Bible
schools in the various UNCONVENTIONAL
churches will hold the sessions in the
morning.
The schools that have adopted the
summer schedule include the Forest
Hill Presbyterian, which will hold its
exercises at $3.50 a. m; the Emmanuel
Reformed Episcopal, to conduct ses-
sions at 9:45; Roseville Baptist, 9:45;
Clinton Avenue Reformed, 10:45: st.
Paul's Episcopal, $40; Church of the
Redeemer, at 10; First Baptist
Peddie Memorial, at IL m; Sixth
Presbyterian, at 10; Summerfield
Methodist Episcopal. at IL M; Mt.
Pleasant Baptist. at 1915; Weequahic
Episcopal Mission, at 10; En-
manuel Baptist. at $50; Centra1.Pres-
byterian and First Church. at $50,
and the First Church of Christ,
Scientist. will conduct their Sabbath
school sessions at 10 a. m.
Several churches have also installed
electric fans and will provide ice
water in the vestibule during the
warm season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
ST. JAMES'S PUPILS
TO HAVE REUNION

Under the direction of Rev. William
Baird, as chairman, plans have been
completed for the first annual recep-
ton, banquet and reunion of the
alumni of st. James's parochial
school, which will be held in the
school auditorium, at Elm and Mad
ison streets, on Thursday evening.
All former pupils of the school have
been invited to join in the festivities.
Several. noted entertainers will pro-
vide an attractive program, and a
number of well-known speakers will
respond to toasts. The speakers
hall will be fttingly decorated with
the national and school colors.
AS st. James's School is one of the
oldest parochial educational institu-
lions in this city, having been in
existence more than a half century,
and as this event will mark the first
reunion of it's graduates, the gather
ing promises to be a most representa-
tive one. The associate members of
the committee assisting Rev. Father
Baird comprise the Misses Farley,
Norris, Gill. Harmon and Smith and
Messrs. Griffin, Mullin. Fitzpatrick,
Berry and Reilly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
CLOSING EXERCISES HELD
BY PAR0CHIAL SCHOOL

The commencement exercises of the
grammar grade of the parochial
school of the Church Of the Holy
Cross, Harrison. last night, was fea-
tured by a comedy, The Pirates of
Penzance." The work was we'll
executed. 1t was under the direction
of Mrs. Ada B. Kennedy.
The valedictory was delivered by
Thomas F. Cunningham. Rev. Father
Maurice p. o. Connor, pastor, ad-
dressed the graduates.
Those in the graduating class were
Loretto w. Anton. Joseph c. Carney,
William ]. Cassidy, Thomas F. Cum
'ningham, Mary A. Dolan. Mary A.
Dougherty, Frances c. Fackrell, Mar
garet Nj. Ford, Mary r. Fuhrmann,
Mary A. Colby, James A. Hammill,
Irene M, Higgins, Lucy A. Hughes,
Charles j. Jameson, Julia M. Jones,
Julie V. Jones, Grace T. McCarron.
James j. McManus. Anna c. Maher,
Catharine c. Meiady, Elizabeth NJ.
Mooney, Charles r. Pollock, Mary c.
Riordan, Agnes J.. Rossin, Anna NJ,
Savage. Margaret C. Schmidt, John
p. Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
COMMENCEMENT HELD
AT MT. ST. DOMINIC'S

Commencement exercises were held
at Mt. st. Dominic Academy yester-
day afternoon. There. were selections
by the academy orchestra, composed
of Georgia Ramos. Georgiana Will
Jams, Phyllis Hoffman. Margaret
| Waugh, Josephine Rice, Irene Alsop
and Svea Wiberg; choruses by the
pupils, vocal quartet numbers by
Irene Alsop, Alice Cass. Ernestine
Argueso and Jennie Hohensteln. A
| school scene, Hard Times" from
| Charles Dickens, was presented.
Those in the cast were Nola Macau-
ley, Florence Faulkner, Alice Cass,
Eleanor Weber and Anita Shumway.
An address to the graduates was
made by Rev. Cornelius Clifford, OF
| Whippany. The awarding of honors
was by Rev. w. b. Masterson, chap
lain of the academy.
The pre-academic honors were
awarded to Irene Alsop and Mariette
Voos. of Newark; Erich Herud and
| Josephine Argueso, of Roseville; To-
sephine Rice, of Verona; Rosina
Lynn, OF New York city, and Maria
Cid, of San Juan, Porto Rico.
The assembly room was crowded
with relatives and friends of the
graduates. Among the priests pres
ent were Rev DR.. j. Dauenhauer and
Rev. F. McHugh, of Seton Hall Col
lege; Rev. F. E. Bogner and Rev.
F. w. Wahl, of Jersey City; Rev. f,
M. O'Neill, of Morris Plains, and
Rev. L. Judge, of Caldwell.
The exhibition of the class work,
art and n~eedleworl showed careful
training on the part of the instructor,
and was exceptionally fine. In the
High School Florence Faulkner, of
New York city, and Bertha Harder,
of Pleasantdale. showed proficiency
in art and class work.
In the manual training department
of the third and fourth grades the
work of Helen Moran, Inez Ward and
Thomasine Ramos showed up well
In the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades, Ella Flitcraft. of Cedar
Grove, in class standing; Robert
Walshe, of Bayonne; May Herod, OF
Newark; May Hackett, of Patersoni
Helen Noll, Of Newark; Josephine
Rice, of Verona; Ernestine Argueso
of Roseville, and Thomasine Ramos
of Cuba, deserved special mention.
In the kindergarten the work Of
Stella MoranD of Orange; Anne
Keogh, ofNNew York city; John Ger
agility, of Jersey City; Henry Hoff.
man, John and Joseph Gheghan. o.
Roseville; Elizabeth Kennedy, OF
Caldwell, and Patricia Stiles, of Han
over, was far beyond what could be
expected of such young children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
NEWARKERS WILL ATTEND
SILVER BAY CONFERENCE

Some thirty delegates. representing
the Newark Young Women's Chris
tian Association, will attend the Y.
w. c. A. conference to be held at
Silver Bay. Lake George. from Tues
day, July 2, to July IL. The local
party will leave this city on Monday,
July /, and will journey to silver
Bay by boat up the Hudson river.
The States to be represented by
city Y. w. c. A. delegations consist
of New Jersey, New England. New
York, Delaware, Pennsylvania and
Maryland. During the meet institute
sessions will be held and every phase
of association work will be discussed.
Addresses will also be made cover
ing special topics by noted speakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
LOCAL MINISTER TO
SPEAK AT CONFERENCE

Several local t~heologians and d.
vinity students will attend the col
lege mems conference, which opened
at Mortified, Mass, yesterday and
will continue in session until Sunday,
June 80. Special meetings for theo-
logical students will be held, and
among the noted speakers will be
DR.. John r. Mott, of Montclair; DIR.
Robert E. Speer, of Englewood, and
Rev. G. Glenn Atkins, of Edinburgh
University.
A feature of the meet will be the
celebration of the twenty-sixth an
niversary of the student conference
of the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation.
DR.. Mott, who has visited many
foreign countries in the interest OF
the Christian Forward Movement
among students, will be n of the
principal speakers.
During July, the women's confer
ences will be conducted and the ses-
sions will be open to women only.
Meetings of the school for Bible
class workers, which is distinctly CO.
educational, will also be held and
young women will be instructed in
the various phases of social service
work.
The leaders and speakers will in
clude Rev. John Mcdowell, pastor OF
the Park Presbyterian Church, this
city; Rev. DR.. Cornelius Patton. /.
G. Headland and Mrs. Helen Barrett
Montgomery. Of Rochester. N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
NEW M. {. CHURCH
TO Be DEDICATED

The formal dedication and opening
of the new Vailsburg Methodist Epis-
copal Church, at Richelieu terrace
and Fortuna street, will take place
tomorrow and a series of special serv-
ices will featura the impressive
event.
The pulpit in the morning at 10:45
o'clock will be filled by Rev. DR.. Will
lam II. Morgan. of the Central Meth
odist Church, and Rev. DR.. Jesse L.
Hurlbut. district superintendent of
the Newark Methodist Conference.
The pastor, Rev. Benjamin +. Dick
isson. will preside. In the afternoon
Rev. DR.. GEORGE @. Vogel, of Centenary
Methodist Church, will address the
Sabbath school, and in the evening
the speaker will be Rev, Dorr r.
Diefendorf, of the Roseville Methodist
Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
RyINGTON.

In order to make proper
ments for the observance of a safe
and sane Fourth of July. as an or
dinance was recently. passed by the
Town Council prohibiting the dis
charge of firearms and general fire.
works, a number of citizens are con-
tributins toward a public celebra-
ton of the day. 1t is proposed to
hold athletic games in the local Es-
sey county park during the day, and
in the evening a band concert and
display of fireworks. The town officials
favored taking charge of this matter
ms making an appropriation. but
have beer advised by the towns at
torney that such action<could not be
taken legally. The committee APP
pointed to collect the necessary funds
and manage the celebration is COM
posed of Carl f.. KEGS, chairman: Re-
corder w. Eugene Turton, Councilman
David II. Greene, President Charles
ii. Stewart. of the Board of Educa-
ton; President Gustave A. Krutt-
schnitt, of the Playground Commits
sion; former President of the Board
of Trade Michael A. Dougher; Presi-
lent Edward jacob, of the Shade Tree
Commission
James Lofing. of Nineteenth avenue,
and Frank Dzied2iz, of "a fremont ter
race, were summoned before Recorder
Turton last night on a charge of truancy.
On promising to attend school regularly
they were discharged with a reprimand.
Louis Holman, of AZ Twenty second
street, was fined So last night by Re-
corder w. Eugene Turton on a charge
preferred against him of having inter
fered with the dog warden's assistant
in his duties.
George Sneden, 10 years old, of 1856
Clinton avenue. was charged by Mrs.
Amelia Stickoff, of Sharon avenue, in
the police court last night with having
broken Il window in her home. He was
severely reprimanded by the recorder and
discharged on promising TO pay for the
damage.
Archdeacon McLeary will ~oficiate
In Trinity Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning. In the evening Rev. Her.
bert w Hopkins will preach.
The Christian Endeavori Society of
the First Reformed Church will hold
its annual business meeting and cleo
ton of officers tonight at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dilts, of 1879
Nesbit terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lackner, of 573
Stuyvesant avenue, entertained a
large NUMBER OF IflenuS at their nome
this week in honor of Miss Freida
Brane. who will be married to Edward
Laokner. of 115 South Twenty-second
street, Wednesday night, June 26.
Rev. George Fountain will speak on
Education" in the pulpit of the Irv-
ington M. II. Church tomorrow morn
Ing. The graduates of the High School
will attend In a body. At the evening
service he will deliver a patriotic
address to members of Doric Lodge
Royal Arcanum,
Rev. George Fountain, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, has sue
cessfully undergone an operation for
dental trouble at the Seney Hospital.
of Brooklyn.
Thomas Wilson. of 1887 Springfield
avenue. has returned from a stay at
Keansburg.
Miss Laura Terrill. of Clinton ave-
nue. west. has gone to Ke%ansburg for
a short vacation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
REV. DR., KING TO SPEAK AT
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN

conscience, What Is IT." Will De
the subject of Rev. DR.. George Wal
ton King at the Central Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening. The ser
mon has been especially prepared for
men and a hearty invitation has been
extended them generally to attend
the service. In the morning at 10:45
the communion of the Lords supper
viii be solemnized and new members
will be welcomed into the church fei-
lowship.
Children will also be baptized at
this service. The music for the day
will be as follows: Morning-Organ.
invocation and offer tory, by Burdette.
and Sorgmarsh. by Boyer; Miss
Steiner, ~violinist. will play the "Sere-
made" by Schubert-Elmer and Mr..
Kreitlsr will sing THE Publican" by
Van De Water. In the evening the
program will be: Organ, "Humor-
eske," by Dvorak; Andante, by
Smart, and Postlude, by Rogers; Miss
Steiner will render violin solo, "Ro-
nance by E'Clair. and Mrs. Abbey
will sing Gently Lord, O, Gently
Lead U.s. by Schneider.
Six electric fans have been in
stalled in the church and viii be
operated If the weather is hot,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
H O BOARD ARRANGES
FOR LOAN OF SI4l,l76

Through Nathaniel King the Board
OF Education has secured a loan of
s14l,176 at 4 per cent. interest, to car
ry on the school work for 1911 and
1912. This is the amount the board
anticipated from State aid. The an
nouncement was made this morning
and the notes we're dated June rs and
signed by James Taaffe as president
of the board.
The Corn Exchange Benk, of Phila-
delphia, will take 10000 of the notes;
the Columbia Knickerbocker Bank, OF
New York, 8 10000. and the Federal
Trust Company. of this city, $41,1I6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
E~NDEAVORERS TO NAME
CONVENTION DELEGATES

The local societies affiliated with
the Essex County Christian Endeavor
Union will name delegates to attend
the twenty-sixth annual convention
of the New Jersey c. z. Union, which
viii be held in the "old First Dutch"
Reformed Church, at New Brunswick,
on October 2. 8 and 4 next.
State President John I. Sproull, Of
Arlington, and the members of the
advisory committee, Rev. John w
Van Zanten, Of M%etuchen; Rev. Ar
thur D.. Hilton. of Moorestown. and
Rev. l.. d. N. Wells, of East Orange,
will arrange an Interesting program.
Miss. Nellie Foote. Of Elizabeth, has
been named State secretary, to sue
coed Miss Ida B. stephens, of Sum
nit, who resigned after a faithful
service Of sixtsess esss~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
BON VOYAGE PARTY FOR
MISS MARIE F. RYERSON

Miss Hattie A. Hicks. of 90 Airing
ton avenue north, East Orange, gave
a bon voyage party last night for
Miss Marie F. Ryerson, of the same
address, who with a party of friends
will sail for Europe on July 3 to be
gone two months. Five hundred was
played, and at the close of the games
a collation. was served.
Vocal solos were given by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Franklin Smith, accompanied
on the plano by Miss Gertrude Brit
ton; reeitations by Miss Mary o.
Hoffmire and Miss Hicks and imper-
sonations by Mr.. Smith. The guests
we're MI. and Mrs. George Quacken-
Dos, Mrs. Anna Britton, Mrs. Sophie
w. smith, Mrs. Robert c. Ryerson.
Miss Bertha c. Ryerson, Harvey w.
Mumford, Mrs. Mary A, Casterlins
and Mrs. Isabel Demarest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
MANY HONORS FOR
CATHEDRAL PUPILS

At the closing exercises of st. Pat
rick's Cathedral School yesterday
morning Rev. William P. Brennan
made an address on Vacation Time
telling the children of the best ways
in which to spend their holidays.
Rev. John E.. Herman occupied a seat
of honor on the platform. The gradu-
ating exercises of the school were
held last week and yesterday only
the certificates of attendance were
issKed.
The IS prize for attendance was
won by Paul Peck. The $40 gold
piece presented by an alumnus of
the school for the best work in
mathematics among students of the
eighth grade was won by Raymond
Brady. The winner of the girls prize
was Anna Stats.
The following boys are the honor
pupils of the school, their anne hav-
ing appeared or the roll of honor
every month during the scholastic
year:
Glass A-John O'Toole. Arthur
Westerdale, Raymond Swan Thomas
Brady. James Roche, Francis Raw
ding.
Glass B-Frank Conlin, William
Walsh, Lyle HOPPER. John Gilroy,
Philip Smith, Joseph Nugent, Paul
Mulcahy. Martin Higgins. Elmer
Ryan.
Glass C-Charles Dougherty, James
Fox, Walter Dougherty, Joseph
Lavelle, Chauncey Atkins, Joseph
Mcvey, Harry Harrington. Alphonsus
McGrath. Walter Maher.
Glass D-Eugene Brady, Michael
Smith, Francis Casey. Thomas Deg
men, James O'Mara, Harry Mcconnell.
Glass E-Edward Leamy, Raymond
Goodall, Joseph Lynch, Edward Ken
nedy, Charles Rawding, John Thomp-
son. Gerald Cunningham.
The following are the honor pupils
for attendance:
Glass A-Richard Breen, Raymond
Dougherty. Morris Gamer. William
Shaw, Aloysius Clayton, John Multi
gan, John Leahy.
Glass B-Paul Murdoch, Peter
OtConnor. Martin Higgins, Arthur
O'Neil, William Walsh, Philip Smith,
Glass C-George Graham, George
Bachman, Chauncey Atkins, Leroy
Keefe. Charles Dougherty, Walter
I.eamv. Daniel McGee. John Hoey,
pierre Durfee Harry Harrington w,
A1nhonsua McCrath Walter Maher.
class D-Francis Casey. Eugene
Brady. Joseph cooga John Roche,
.Iosenh Rowe Paul Pech James Null
vanev. Patrick Malonev. Victor Dom
nelly.
class E-Michael Mccarthy. Ed
ward Leamy. William Moss. Raw
mond Goodall, Joseph Lynch. Charles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

CHILDREN's TEMPLE tundsnomina-
tionaD, Z Nichols st.-Children Day exercises
Will be held In the Union Street Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock, on account of the temple not being
large enough to accommodate the people
has kindly given the use of their church.
Recitstions and special singing by the chill
dren. Mr.. George X; Badger has ehargs
Of the music. Miss Ada Lee, the pianist,
Everybody welcome.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION. Masonic Hall, Arcade build
ing, e51 Broad street, second moor sts,rwsy
Wisdom will speak. Song service I p. M
Berean Bible study 1910 p. m. You are cor
daily invited to attend these services. Seats
free. No collections.
PEOPLES TEMPLE. IA Central avenue
Pattie Watkins Lindsay conducts services
tonight ct 8; also tomorrow at . and :
o'clock. The public are cordially invited.
Come to the open-air rally this evening at
Broad and New streets at 1880. Strangers
welcome at this undenominationai mission
hall.
REscUE HOME, IS Spring s~treet-sunday
services 3:46 and 7:45 p. M. In charge OF
Brother Edward A. Lappen and friends. Sis
ter Care Will speak In the evening On tho
Bal movement. Other notable speakerS e.
pected. Special singing by workers Won
derful short testimonies. Public cordially
invited. Mrs. Miller, organist; Harrison COL
fax. musical director.
THE SALVATION ARMY NO =.
394 Broad street-Meetings every evening at
s o'clock, except Wednesday. Sunday, IL a.
m. SUNDAY school $50 p. m. Open-air
service at the D.. L. & W. r. r. square at
T:15 D. N. A welcome to all. where helpfu.l
talks can be heard. Captain Sarah Denham
in charge.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASsOCiA-
TION, II Haisey street-Discussion GROUP,
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium, Sunday; oto 2 ~.
tude to the World Today-What should IL
Bel" speaker. Rev. Robert r. Lltte.l VIII
also lead ten minutes discussion; Mr; Z.
Henry Earle will sing. All men lhNi'eo'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
E~NTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

Miss Florence Armstrong. of 603
Bloomfield avenue, Nutley, entertained
at her home yesterday afternoon at
a bridge party and tea. The guests
were: Miss Edna Lux. Miss Mabel
Kierstead, Jessie Lux and Mabel EN-
mons, OF Nutley; Mrs. Harry Bower
man. Miss Matilda Riehman, Miss
Hazel Botsford and Miss Alice Ross,
of Newark; Miss Anna Miller and Miss
Pauline Pattersnn- OF New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
PRIEST GIVEN PURSE AT
FAREWELL RECEPTION

Rev. James Mackinson. until recent
ly assistant rector of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception, Mont
clair, was presented with a gold
chalice and $500 in gold by his for
mer p~arishioners last night at a fare
well reception. Father Mackinson
assumed the ~pastorate several weeks
ago of st. Bridget Church. New Dur
ham. Rev. William e. Brothers. rec
tor of the church, made the presen-
tation in the school hall. There were
present also Rev. Thomas j. j.. Nc
Emery, of Caldwell; Rev. James A.
McGeary. Upper Montclair; Rev.
Father Mcdonald and Rev. Cor
nelius Kane. assistant rector of the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH, Far
mount avenue near Bank street-Rev. Geors'
E.. Lombard. PASTOR. will preach 10:45 a M
Pleasing God" Sunday school 9:45 a. y.
Young people 7 p. m. Evening service ~
p. m. Failing in Love, or Choosing aaLMe
Partner will be the topic. All are invitea.
Seats free.
FIRST BAPTIST PEDDIE MEMORIAL
CHURCH, corner Broad and Fulton streets
Morning Worship at 1o;so: sermon by Rev.
Charles F. Stanley; topic. The damon On
the Cross" Bible school at II: Ivan n
Flood, superintendent At I;4b Mr.. stanisy
Will give his illustrated address. with col
ored pictures on General Lew Wallaces
story of Ben Hur. Seats free. Everybody
welcome.