davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-06
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Atlantic County Shipping News
For Last week.

Oct rs. Sch. Lizzie Babcock sailed from Bos-
ton for philadelphia.
William j.. Lipsett sailed from Boston for a
coal port
Abel E. Babcock anchored in Nantasket Roads.
William johnson. Lee. passed Nabska from
Pha. for Bangor.
Williams l.. Elkins, Frambes, arrived at Phlla.
from New York,
Katie G. Robinson, Robart. cleared Phila for
Norfolk.
mouth from Phila. for Exter.
r. and T. Hargraves, Rsley, arrived at Ports
mouth from Norfolk.
Lyman NJ. Law. scharp, sailed from Provi-
Oct. 49, Sch, Ida c. Schoolcraf, Booye, arr.
at New York from Norfolk.
Abel Babcock sailed from Nantasket Roads for
Phila. Passed West from Bass River sch. Abel
E. Babcock, Lizzie Babcock and William Lip
sett.
william H. Bailey. Lane. arrived at Newport
News from New York,
William l., Elkins, Frambes, cleared Phila. for
Norfolk.
Francis Shubert, Clifford, sailed up by Reedy
Island.
Oct. 80. sch David Bird, Booye. cleared from
Baltimore for Charleston.
William johnson, Lee. arrived at Bangor from
Phila.
Emma d. Endicott, Bowen, cleared from Nor
folk for Bridgeport.
Horace G. Morse. Higbee. cleared from Pas
cagoua for Stamford, Conn.
Francis Shubert Clifford, arrived at Phila.
from Mattapona River.
George X. Freeand, Abbot arrived at Phila.
from New Haven.
p. I. Barnum. Blake, arrived at Phila. from
Allyns Point.
S. s. Hudson, Vaughn cleared from Phila for
Pigeon Cove.
Charles Lawrence. Taylor, cleared Phila for
Pawtucket.
Ida H. Mathis, English. cleared from Phia. for
Salem.
Katie G. Robinson, Robart. passed Marcus
Hook en- route to Norfolk from Phila.
LYMAN M Law Sharp sailed from Providence
for Norfolk.
Oct. 81. Sch. Jennie E. Simmons, Doughty,
cleared Boston for Pigeon Cove thence to Phila.
Gen. L. S. Greeley, Blake, arrived at Norfolk
from Providence
II. ana j Blenderman, Lee, arrived at Phila.
from Pigeon Cove.
L. L. Barnum, Blake, cleared fhlia. ior briuSe-
William l.. Elkins Frambes. passed Reedy
Is and for Norfolk.
Nov l. Emma l.. Cottingham sailed from new
York for Baltimore.
Adea Corson sailed from New York for Wash
ington.
Emma c. Knowles sailed from New York
Emma d. Endicott cleared Norfolk for Bridge
fs. :. Hudson passed Marcus Hook route to
Charles Lawrence passed Marcus Hook route
to Pawtucket-
Ida H. Mathis passed Reedy Island en- route to
Salem.
Nov. 2 Lyman NJ. Law, Sharp, arr. at New
port News from Providence.
VIM L. Elkins Frambes, arr. at Norfolk from
Katie G.. Robinson. Robart. arr. at Norfolk
from Pha.
Horace G. Morse. Higbee. sailed from Pasca-
goua for Stamford. ,, -,
George R. Vreeland, Abbott. cleared Phila. for
Norfolk.
r. and T. Hargraves, Risley, sailed from Provi-
dence for Norfolk
Phila from Boston.
E. F.C Young. (of Baltimore) Glenden, while
working her way out OF the Inlet, Atlantic City'
grounded and was left high and dry on the beach by
the ebb tide. The life saving crew succeeded ID
boating her tonight, the 3rd, at high tide with
out damage She proceed for Hampton Roads
Ea
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-06
WHITE RIBBON FAIR.
Friday, Saturday and Monday
Were Gala Days.

The friends of the W. C. L. U. were
known to be many, but just how numer-
Gus they really were was made manifest
during the progress OF the white ribbon
fair First the enthusiastic way in
which the little girls threw themselves
into the work was enough to inspire
their parents and friends, and perhaps it
did, for the financial result was very
pleasing, over $50 being realized.
The room looked very pretty with its
decoration OF Autumn leaves and red
berries; the long tables, draped in white
were covered with things either good to
look at or good to eat, Or both.
There was wonderful creation called
by courtesy pie, the size of large
wagon-wheel with crust that looked
suspiciously like cotton, and little white
ribbons sticking out all around the rim.
A Jack Horner's Pie And the plums
were tied on to those ribbons. Oh
what plums.
The fancy goods were surprise as to
excellence and beauty and contrary to
all precedent they were cheap.
The fair continued for three evenings,
closing Monday night with empty tables.
The last evening, the sale of plants and
bulbs was q prominent feature. These
were obtained from d. B. Edwards OF
Atlantic City and were very pretty.
Altogether the fair was q credit to s'our
girls and they deserve large space in
that promised Temperance hall. They
propose forming a Young Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-06

Nellie Snyder, Mrs. e. e. Snyder, (2)
Mrs. Martha Stewart and Mr.. VIM. j.
Wood. Persons calling for any OF the
above letters will please state that it has
been advertised. G. P. S. Garwood, 2. NJ.
VIM. s, Bowen, q respected resident OF
this place, met with a most painful but not
serious accident Friday afternoon of last
week While crossing the West Jersey
railroad near the cemetery. his wagon
was struck by the $50 express train tor
Phia, demolishing it and hurting Mr..
Bowen several feet away. The horse be-
ing instantly killed by the collision. Mr..
Bowen was taken on board the train in
an unconscious condition, and Drs. North
and Sooy were summoned to care for the
Injured man. He is SLOWLY recovering,
vet it is feared will take some time to re-
cover from such a serious shaking up.
A phantom party was given Mr.. How
ard Logan Mcdonnell on Friday. vi
met at r. |. Risley's and then marched
down the road in couples. 1t was a
pretty sight indeed, to see thirty six
in nothing but white. The evening
was well spent in playing games and
Miss Edith Halhert gave some fine reel
tations, after which refreshments We're
served which all enjoyed very much. At
late hour the guests departed declaring
they had spent a very pleasant evening.
Those present were: Misses Arabeila
Babcock, Sallie Conover and Messrs.
Waiter Adams, job Babcock aud Clar-
ence Nicholson, of Absecon; Miss Maggie
and Horace Rose, of Port Republic; ;
Misses Florence Thomas, Ida and Carrie
Allen. Marcela and Matte Rsey. Midie
Collins, Edith and Lulu Halbert, Ida
Gertie and Edna Risley, Clara Garrison,
Blanche Wischman, Jennie lngersoll,
Myrtle Collins. Ella Risley, Alice Horton,
Mrs. Laura Adams and Messrs. Arthur
Ryon, Archie Willis, Willie Risley, VIM.
l.. Turner, Clinton Risley, Alfred Risley,
William Oakley, Howard and Logan
Mcdonnell, Harry Campbell and John
Thomas
Last Wednesday, Oct. 80, the wedding
bells rang merrily at 1919 Arctic avenue,
Atlantic City, Mr.. Harry Brown and
Miss Nina s Carton were married at
high noon. They were married at the
home of the bride Mr.. Brown has a
large circle of friends and is captain of
the Sons of Veterans. The happy
couple left ON the $50 train in the after
noon amid shower ofrice and old shoes,
for a tour in Pennsylvania. A large
circle of friends and relatives witnessed
the ceremony. Rev. Mr.. Dobbins per-
formed the ceremony. Those present
were: Mrs. Lizzie Carton, Mr.. Samuel
Carton, Mr. Willard Carton, Misses Mar
tina Agar, Annie McKeag, Minnie Kar-
rer, Lena Bowen, Mamie Williams, Laura
Webb and Josephine Bartlett, and Rev.
Mr.. Dobbins of Atlantic City; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown, Mr.. Charles Brown,
Misses Bella and Lille Brown OF Smith
vile, Mr.. Irwin Brown and Miss Eva
Brown of Norristown, Pa, Mr.. Harry
Lake, Misses Lulu Hewitt, and Susie
Lake of PIeasantville, and Miss Clara
Hewitt OF Port Republic. All wish Mr..
and Mrs. Brown long and happy life.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-06
THE DELAWARE BRIDGE.
Trains soon to Run to the Shore
without Change.

Only few months ago the plans of
the Pennsylvania Railroad for bridging
the Delaware river near Frankford were
being discussed, and now it is announced
that the company hopes to have the
first train cross the bridge on the first OF
January. 1t is quite certain that the
bridge will be completed in time for sum-
mer traffic to the seashore resorts to
which trains now run from Camden.
The facilities for getting to Atlantic City
and other resorts by an all rail route
from Broad Street Station will be great
" appreciated by many Philadelphians,
but the chief benefciaries will be the
travellers from the distant cities, who
can then go through to the coast with
out stopping. The number of visitors to
the seashore from Western and Southern
cities, and especially from the cities and
towns of Pennsylvania, has greatly
multiplied of late, and a further increase
may be expected when the facilities for
travel afforded by the new bridge become
available. The bridge has been wisely
planned so that 1T shall be no bar to
commerce and that commerce in theriver
shall be no bar to it's use by the railroad
company. The approaches have been
elevated at great expense, SO as to avoid
grade crossings, and when the new line
has been open the trains from Broad
Street Station will have an unobstructed
way to the several lines of road in New
Jersey which now centre in Camden.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-06
LEEDS POINT.

Mr.. Fred Strickland has returned
home.
C. P. English draws the reins over q
fine new steed.
Miss Lena Shinn spent Sunday with
her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leeds spent Sun
day in Oceanvllle.
Rumor says there will be wedding in
this place in the near future.
Mrs. Bessie Mathis was visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. John Higbee was visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. Chas. Steelman has returned
home from visit in Somers Point.
Jesse Mathis is suffering from a kick
received from horse one day last week.
Mrs. Frank Mathis has returned home
after spending few days in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Cartwright and
daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. P. o.
Godfrey.
The many friends of VIM. A. Bowen, OF
Pleasantville, in this place, were sorry
to hear OF his sad misfortune and wish
him d speedy recovery.
Capt. Enoch Higbee and wife and A.
Fl. Hlgbee and family, of this place, took
dinner with Collector Z. A. Higbee, OF
Somers Point, on Sunday.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-06
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP,
MARRIAGES.
weddings Reported at the Health
INSPECTORS Office.

The following list of marriages were
recorded at the Health Inspectors Office
in Atlantic City the past week.
Harry Brown and Miss Nina Carton
were married at high noon, Wednesday
last, at the residence of the brides par
ents, 1919 Arctic avenue, Rev. G. l..
Dobbins officiating. Only the relatives
of the high contracting parties and q
few close friends were present at the
ceremony. BRIDE and groom were the
recipients of a number OF presents. They
lett on an afternoon train for Werners-
vile, Pa, to spend their honeymoe--.
and on their return will reside at -
Arctic avenue.
Henry c. Obergfell, 24II Atlantic ave
nue., and Miss Carrie kessler, neice of
Adolph Kessler, proprietor of the popu-
lar Kessler Meat Market, were united in
holy matrimony Sunday by Rev. A. K.
Staiger, at the German Presbyterian
Church Atlantic City. Miss Mamie Bolte
was bridesmaid, and Mr.. Gus. kessler,
the brides cousin, was best man.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barkoff and Elmer
Frambes, a watchman Of the Reading
railroad, were married Nov. by Rev.
Z. b. Waits at the brides residence in
Pleasantyille,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-06
inspector Glenn Dead.

Health Inspector Alfred T. Glenn died
suddenly at his home, I7O5 Arctic ave-
nue., Atlantic City Monday morning. He
Ieaver wife and seven children, three Of
whom, by his present wife, are quite
small, one a baby. Mr. Glenn was SO
years old and has been Health Inspector
five years. He was for many years q
railroad conductor and was baggage
master on the first train to Atlantic City
July |, 1854. A brother was the conduc-
tor on that train. His brother William
lives in Pittsburg, where he is agent for
the Adams Express Company.
Deceased was man of generous i'm
pulses, courteous and kind, attentive to
his duties and respected by all. His fam
lily have the sincere sympathy Of many
friends in their affliction.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-06
The SHORE PAPER OF ATLANTIC G
good and convenient markets in any
rural district in the United States.
Among the excursionists We're the fol-
lowing

Mrs vandeyer, and her daughter-in-law. 5lS
East Girard ave-; Mrs, George Erb, 631 Gaul St.
Mrs. Crawford. 2403 Aramingo Mrs. M. j. Parker
24O6. Adams Mrs. M. G. Hollensworth, 432 Thomp.
son; Mrs. Aims, 523 E. Thompson, Mrs. ]. r.
Shaw, 224S Delhi; Mrs, George W, Bradley 1928
Bowler; Mrs. and Miss Carrie Howarth, 1900 Peltz
Mrs Z. Walker. 2407 Emlen Mrs. Morris, 1905
Vienna; Mrs. Mary Jackson. OF Atlantic City;
Mrs. Robert Werner. 243 Girard ave-; Mrs. j. Z.
Brown. 252 s. 18th; Mrs. Gleade 1907 Palmer,
Mrs. Hockin. 2S60 Peltz. Miss Shober. SIS E.
Grard ave.
Messrs NJ C. HolIesworth. 432 Thompson;
Edmund II. Bodten, 407 Richmond; 7. J. Mcdowell,
1924 Day. Frank Perthoet. 1885 S. sth; I. 8. Horr.
Hudson. Mass; John Mergatroyd, 1912 N. 9th;
Samuel +. Crawford, 2403 Aramingo: William Fred
erick. 140O Palmer; John McGroety and Andrew
p Watts, l40O s. Goth; J. E..Brown. NJ. Delp.
White, Frank Spillman and his cousin, j. T.
Holt; C. N. Brown, and Robert Weiner.
The tall figure Of Founder d. L. Risley
was conspicuous in the gathering at the
station all day. Large numbers of the
population left their farms and came
over to see him and consult with him on
various matters. Mss's S. Linnie
Boughner, Tillie P. Reitter, and May
Sheer and Messrs. Edward Moore,
William H. Fllley, J. l.. Casio, A. E.
Long and W. G. Trueman of Mr.. Risley' g
Philadelphia Office were with the excur-
sion party.
Beniamino Di Valero, OF Devin, Pa,
one of Mr.. Risleys saIsemen brought a
party of his friends as follows
Michele Ruberto, Capriano Dffrancesco,
Giuseppe Gianfrancesco. Camilla d. Paula.
Donate Distefano. Tulio Rossi and Liugeno
Piccane.
On the trip down the excursionists
stopped for ten minutes at Milmay, the
new tract Mr.. Risley has just bought,
which adjoins and extends around this
place. This tract will cut into $500
more farms, and will give continuity to
our roads. If Mr.. Risley had any poiti-
cal aspirations one could imagine that in
buying and laying out these numerous
farms for settlement at Estelle, Mckee
City and Milmay he was endeavoring to
build up constituency in Southern
Jersey large enough to elect him to
Congress. Whatever may be his object
the fact remains that his land operations
are conducted on larger scale than
any thing of the kind east of the Missis-
sippi. His name to them guarantees
their success. Many man would have
hesitated before undertaking to sell the
1900 Estelle farms and most people
would fairly tremble at the thought OF
selling the $500 near by. Mr.. Risley,
however, talks about it as cody and as
confidently as if he had gold to sell. And
he knows what he's doing. Experience
is the best teacher and he has certainly
had extensive instruction in that school,
He has found that desirable land offered
cheap on instalments of 81 down and 81
a week is likely to attract most sensible
persons.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-06
MIR. SMITH,.
An Atlantic County BOY a Great
Shlpbu1lder.

Two new gunboats ofinterest to every
American are the latest addition to Uncle
Sans feet, the Nashville and the Will
mingtOn. They were built by the Newport
News Ship Building and Dry Dock Co.,
and were launched at their yard at New
port News Va, on Oct. 10. The third gun
boat, the Helena, is to be launched in
about week.
The Nashville was launched first and
was christened by Miss Emma Thomp-
son, of Nashville.
Following the launching of the Nash
vile, came that of the Wilmington. In
this instance the traditional bottle of
champagne was broken on the bow by
Miss Anne B. Gray, daughter of Senator
Gray.
AS the boats glided off the ways the
thousands of cheering voices and blasts
of whistles were deafening. The steamer
Newport News brought Secretary Her
bert and the party of other distinuished
guests from Washington.
The Nashville is light draft twin
screw boat designed for the usual duties
OF cruising naval vessels. She is 220 feet
long on the water line, and 233 feet long
over all, and has depth from the fat
keel to top of beams of upper deck of
25 feet inches.
The Wilmington is also light draft
boat, but is designed for different char
acter of service, being planned specially
for river service She is $50 feet long on
the water line, and 251 feet 10 inches
long over all, and has depth of 25 feet.
The shipbuilding plant at Newport
News is still young, being founded by
Coils P. Huntington less than ten years
ago. In 1887, in the place of the half
mile of the shipyard along the james
River bank was sandy beach. Now,
there is the largest shipyard in America
situated here and also a fOurishing
town having between ten and fifteen
thousand inhabitants.
During this time in addition extern
sive repair jobs done in the yard, the fol-
lowing vessels have been built: Tug Ell
Toro, tug Dorthy, Morgan Line steam
ships Ell Sud, Ell Norte, FL Rio and Ell
Cid, passenger steamer Newport News,
and many others. 1t will be remembered
that the Ell Cid referred to above, proved
to be such speedy craft that she was
sold by her owners to the Brazilian
government, and is known as the dyna-
mite cruiser Nictheroy.
The superintendent of this great ship
building plant is Somers N. Smith. He
stands in the front ranks of American
shipbuildprs. And no man could more
thoroughly and understandingly fill his
position.
We are proud to claim Mr.. Smith as an
Atlantic County boy, as he is the son OF
the late Somers Smith ST., and was born
at Port Republic, where his boyhood
days were spent.
Another Port Republic boy to take his
position here is G. Warren Collins, who
is one of the head draftsmen of the CON-
many
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-06
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS.
Items Of Interest From Hd-
joining Towns.
HAPPENINGS AA0AG THE Shore RESIDENTS
WHAT is GOING ON ALONG THE SHORE.
SPICY NEWS GATHERED HERE AND
THERE BY OUR REGULAR CoRREsPON-
DENTS. EvERYBoDY's BUSINESS.
EsTELLE NOTES.

ESTELLE NOTES.
Postmaster Fair claims the honor OF
wearing the first suit of clothing made
IN Estelle, the same being furnished by
Mr.. Bergh, of Seventh ave.
Do not forget the church when you
send in your next payment to the PhiIa-
dslphia Office. The church will be non
sectarian and belong to US all.
Our carpenters are busy. The ring of
the hatchet and the buzz of the saw
chimes with the whacks of the woods
mans ak. We are prosperous. We are
happy.
Only eight weeks to Christmas, remem-
Der We offer all of you Christmas
present who send us purchaser for a
farm or we will send you $40 in cash, to
buy as you please. Send in word as
soon as possible to avoid the rush.
We have received letters from Mr..
lotion and MIR. Cahoon and will
pablish them next week. We would be
pleased to hear from others. Send on
your accommodations to Correspondent,
Risley, N. j." or to Philadelphia Office
We will notify the freight department
OF the South Jersey R. R. that it Ger
tainly must have lost some game shipped
to us. We are unwilling to believe that
the Estelle Hunting Club has neg
lected us or failed to secure less than
800 deer this season.
FREUD Brecht became SO excited by
the arrival of SO many people at Estelle
on excursion day that he fell off the
wagon he was driving. He was not
seriously hurt The next time we come,
George, we are coming 500 strong and
Cumberland ave. will look like the
Bowery,
The virgin air and invigorating climate
ofEstelle are responsible for the following
written by property owner, who styles
himself "The Unknown Poet OF the Tuck
ahoe." We are pleased to receive it,
but hope he will not allow his hair to
grow long or send us one on "The
Beautiful Snow" though we anticipate
that the latter will be quite seasonable
in few weeks.
AN ARcOsTIC.
Estelle is the place you read about;
Soon you will hear the farmers shout
Telling the good news all around
Ease and plenty do here abound.
Long may it last cen to the end
Love and harmony continue to blend.
Easy to get if one dollar you send
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-06
ENaLISH GREEK.

Two deer were killed in English Creek
this week.
Mics Rena Smith has been spending a
few days in Ocean City with her cousin
Julia ScHll.
: Sunday, Nov. 10, Autumn day, will be
observed in Asbury M. F. Church. In the
morning there will be a service for the
old people; Rev. N. w. Wickward will
preach q sermon to the old folks: old
ashioned hymns will be sung. A grand
meeting is expected. ALI necessary ar
rangements will be made to convey the
aged members to and from the church.
In the evening there will be All excellent
program called "Autumn Reunion for
the young people. Extra efforts will be
put forth to make the autumn services
successful.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-06
OCEAN CITY.
Ducks begin to come.
Orte;de fishing ia uood

Ducks begin to come.
Outside fishing is good.
Thirty-five new houses are under way.
John W. Smith has goneon vacation.
Seven movings to Ocean City by water
in ten days.
Rena Smith, of English Creek, was the
ruest of Julia Scull last week.
The firemeus have carpenters drawing
plans for a new fire-house.
Hiram Steelman, who spent 8 week
deer hunting, returned without deer.
ANY person wishing to visit Ocean City
can do 80 by meeting Capt. s. B. Scull Ct
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-06
THE ELECTION IN
ATLANTIC COUNTY.
Full Republican Ticket En-
dorsed by the People.
RESULTS At THE POLLS IN PLFASANTVILlE.

MCLAUGHLIN ELECTED = LARGE VOTE
PoLLED-FIGUREs THAT TELL THE TALE
OF THE LANDSLIDE.
Yesterday was an ideal day as bright
and clear in the morning as to-day is
dark and cloudy. Voters were out early
aud a large vote was polled. Scott, Hoff-
man, Jackson and Mclaughlin were ell
ected. jackson led the ticket in Atlantic
City where the Republican candidates
pluralities We're as follows:
Griggs, 1870; Hoffman, 636; Jackson,
I45I; Scott, 1927; Mclaughlin, 1860.
The vote in Pleasantville was as fol-
1omS.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-06
rhe Better way.

"Who cries for most in truth may least
require;
Who most demands risks gaining his
desire;
Who most devours is oft the lankest
grown;
Who gives God all finds all at last his
own!
End then the endless, graceless, fruitless
STRIFE
Who findeth loseth, loseth findeth lifel
Denis Workman, in the Independent.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-06
OCEANvjLLE.

Miss Emma Reed is very well liked by
the children of Oceanville School.
Miss Madeline Somers arrived home on
Thursday night last from visit in Cam
den.
Miss Clarabel Smith, of Atlantic City
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bodine u.
Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalkley Clement are
lying very low at this writing with
paralysis.
Oceanville is on the blooming list. All
we want il a wheelwright and black
smith shops.
The friends of Mrs. q. B. Somers are
rejoicing over her rapid recovery from
recent illness. It's boy.
The members of p. E. Church gave
their old pastor, Mr.. Petty, farewell
reception on Monday night by a grand
supper which they all enjoyed. He LETT
to take charge OF new appointment at
Millville, N. j.