davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13

the higher grades and are much enjoyed both
by teachers and pupils.
A large rock weighing at least one hundred
tons was loosened by the rains and fell on the
track in the deep cut near Rowlandville on
Monday. All trains were delayed and the
passengers had to be transferred to train
on the other side of the rock No damage
was done, and few men had employment
for little while.
We were expecting treat, Saturday night,
the posters having announced to all passers-
by, that Uncle Toms Cabin would be here in
their own ear, bringing two bands and all
that was necessary to make a first class
entertainment. Unfortunately for us (and
them the railroad company had an import
ant engagement with them in Middletown, Del.
Not much, to be sure-just little bill to
settle. Consequently the caoin that was
looked for never came
The Knights of the Golden Eagle, opened
their beautiful lodge room on Saturday night,
from to o'clock, for the pleasure of the
public Over one hundred visitors climbed
"A long flight OF stairs, but were fully repaid
'Oh
| it is carpeted with a handsome body of
brussels, paper is light very neat and pretty
pattern, and it is lighted by electricity. The
furniture is handsome After their bank
account grows, they intend to put up cham
delierS and pictures, making it the finest
lodge room in the county, with none superior
in the state Of the order of X. G.. L.
| Ar, ID
the Indoor Tennis Club very delightfully."- on
Thursday evening, April 9th. business
meeting was held during the evening and
the club re-organized for the coming season.
L. G. Bond was reelected president; Joseph
\. Everist vice president. Miss Florence G.
Brommell secretary and treasurer Rev. and
and Mrs. Wilfred Shaw were elected mem-
Ders. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
William b. Steele, Misses Polly and Martha
Everist, Laura and Martha Noyes, Virginia.
Esther, George and Nellie Bond, Mary Patton,
Helen sheldon, Margaret and Virginia Van
neman, Idle Squier, Helen Shaad, Jeanne
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Buck, Messrs.
Philip Bond Will Carson, Cecil Squier,
Walter Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Noyes.
Il The Young Peoples Temperance Associ-
alton held their regular monthly meeting on
tuesday evening. Owing to the revival
services ut the NJ. T.. Church aud the ice
gorge they have not held Il meeting for
.or several months. After the business exer-
ses the following enjoyable programme was
rendered. Solo, "Anchored,' Mrs. Clara
Knight: Reading, Roger and l." Miss Clara
AIanse Solo, The Captain" Rev. II. w.
Ewing; Character Recitation, Waking the
Young Ones" Frank I. Benson. After sing
ng by the audience, they were dismissed
with the benedictiOn. We are promised an
specially good programme next month, as
1T that time the prohibtory law goes into
effect. May we never again be without such
a law.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
Rising Sun Items.

RISING SUN, April 18th, 1895.
We are glad to see the Rev. Bryan around
again. however he is not able to preach yet.
Rev. Alcom, Of Kennel Square, filed the
oulpit in the NJ. L. Church ON sunday morn-
ing and evening.
The public school will hold its entertain
meut on Saturday evening instead of Friday
evening" as previously mentioned.
The ladies OF the West Nottingham Presby-
terlan Church, will hold their regular monthly
80 .ial in the chapel ON Friday evening.
Messrs Wayne Reynolds. c. KinDle, A. X.
Rawlings and James Maxwell shipped to
Baltimore ON Tuesday, car loads of fine
beef cattle.
Mr.. w. W. Bryan, who has been preparing
to enter Johns Hopkins University has re-
turned home on account ol his eyes troubling
him. We hope he will soon he able to
return to his studies.
The Womens Foreign Missionary Society
will hold All Easter silver Offering at the
home OF Mrs. Edward HaInes ON Monday
evening, April 10th at 7.30 O'clock.
A special programme has been prepared.
Refreshments will be served.
Messrs Jos. s. Pogue Il Son had sale at
their shops on saturday last. They sold
wagons, harness. etc., to the amount of
Il ZOO Spindle wagons sold from $50 to
s45; buggies from so to SO; Duggies of their
own manufacture were guaranteed for one
year \
v party OF young people spent Saturday
evening at the home OF Miss Mollie Il. Wilson.
Among those present Were: Misses Anna w.
Bryan. Hanna and Mabel Reynolds, Lizzie
Stevens, Messrs. Charles L. Dare, w. w.
Bryon, H. b. Pattor, NJ Sterrett, T. B. Moors'
and Cecil L. Ewing
NA land snde occurred shortly after the
morning train had passed through, in the
deep cut between Liberty Grove and Rowland
vile on Monday morning. The trains were
delayed ON account of it. This cut is very
dangerous one. ii being very deep and
narrow, and when wet spell comes, rocks
are likely to fall on the tracks.
+ The West Nottingham Lawn Tennis Associ-
alton held meeting AT the rooms of Prof. J.
q. Conner ON Tuesday evening and elected
the following officers: President, Prof. J. G..
Conner; first vice president, Ii. G. Gillespie;
second vice president, Miss Mary r. HauSh-
awont; corresponding and recording secretary
Miss Rebecca Gillespie; Treasurer, II. F.
Richards,
\ Mr.. Jos. L. Richards, engineer of maintep<
hnce OF way of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, was in town on Sunday visiting
MS sister, Mrs. Joseph II. Coalts and his
ybrother, MIR. J. G. Richards. Mr. Richards
accompanied by Mr.. Chas. Essick, of Phila-
delphia, came down on Il special train,
Continued on Page 50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
School Commissioners.

The Board of ochool Commissioners met
on Tuesday Present Messrs. Everist, Ash and
White. Minutes read and approved.
The matter of new house at Pilot Town
was discussed and laid over.
The treasurer was ordered to pay to Gran
vile w. Reynolds, of Rising Sun, trustee of
school No. 8, Sixth district, the sum of $1,000
for library purposes the teacher, Miss Eleanor
W. Jenness having raised the sum of $1,000.
The repairing of school No. s, Fourth dis
trict was referred to Commissioner White.
Commissioner Ash, to whom the matter
had been referred, recommended the build
ing Of "A house i'll Elkton west of Bridge street
with Il capacity of at least two hundred
scholars. Report accepted.
1t was ordered that the school shall close
for the year on June 1st 1895, it being I'll
of a term and the book fee shall be 30 cents.
The bill OF the Democrat Publishing Com
pany of S17.50 was ordered to be paid
1t was ordered that the Board meet in
special session on Monday, April 22nd, to pay
teachers accounts. Reports must be in the
Commissioners hands by Thursday at the
latest if they expect to be paid at the special
meeting.
Travilla P. Dickson was confirmed as
teacher for the colored school at Warwick for
the remainder of this year.
At the May meeting Of the Board-the l4tb,
trustees will beappointed. Adjourned.
GEORGE BIDDLE, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
TheOphiluS B. HOrwitZ.

Mr.. Theophilus h. Horwltz whose wife
was formerly Miss Mary Barroll, OF this
county. sister of Misses Ellen and Laura
Barroll, OF EIkton died at his home III Balti-
more on Friday morning. He was attacked
with the grip on March 25th and was appar.
emily recovering when pneumonia set in and
proved fatal.
He was born in Baltimore seventy five
years ago and was the second son of the late
DIR. J. HorwItz, who was a prominent ply
sician of that city during the first half OF the
present century. He was admitted to the
Baltimore bar in 1854 and continued the
practice of the legal profession in that city
from that time until the time OF his fatal
illness. At one time he was largely engaged IN
the trial OF causes in the court of Baltimore
and in the court OF Appeals of Maryland but
latterly he had devoted himself almost
exclusively to equity and Office practice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
P. E. Church, North East.

The Easter morning services at st. Mary s
p. +. Church, North East, will be unusaily
interesting this year. No pains have been
spared to make the musical part of the pro-
gram especially attractive. having an able
choir, which will be augmented on Easter
morning by the best singers OF st. Mark 5
church, near Perryville. Prof. L. J. Muhl-
hausen and Mrs. Muhlhausen, of Wilmington.
are expected to be present and will assist i'm
the choir. Prof Muhlhausen will preside at
the organ. Service will begin promptly at ten
O'Clock, and it requires very little love from
all Episcopalians and Others interested round
about the county to cause them TO attend and
worship in this dear old historic and beautiful
church on this the day of all days of the year,
the glad festival OF the resurrection of our
Saviour
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13

raised by four pupils of the school, and the
exercises closed with music by the band and
benedicton. Miss H. L. Owens is teachers
of this school, which rates among the best in
the county. The Arbor Day exercises were
held in the afternoon when five trees were
planted on the grounds.
1 The animal April meeting of the stock
holders of the Mccullough Iron Company
was held at their Office on Tuesday last
behind closed doors. No other business was
transacted except to elect directors as follows:
E. A. Harvey, Enoch Mccullough, George W.
Mccullough, A. c. Grggs, Henry Tatnall
and Huxley Harvey. The directors at a
meeting, held the same morning elected these
officers: President, E, A. Harvey; Vice
Pre- sident Enoch Mccullough; Treasurer,
Huxley Harvey; General Superintendent,
George W Mccullough; NJ. L. Walker, Secre-
tary, and Harry Whitley, Managing Director.
The iron works are still idle.
Arbor Day in our public school which was
celebrated on Thursday. was II memorable
day in its history. When Wingate Post, No. 8,
&. A. r.. headed by the North East band, and
/ ''''l""'N' ~ N"'iitg lohi LiSluptIS VI lll'
| Uniform Rank, X. of P. in their handsome
new uniforms, this being their first appear
ance in public, under command of their
captain, S. ID. Mccullough, proceeded to the
| school house at two o'clock where everything
was i'll readiness for the presentation of the
nag by the Post. The exercises were opened
by an appropriate selection by the band when
prayer was offered by Rev. w. A. Wise. The
school then sang "America" accompanied by
Miss Minnie Alexander on the organ, anu
George L. Hill, commander of the Post. mad,
| the presentation speech when the flag was
run up to the top Of the pole where it wa
saluted by all present. The band then playeC
the 'Red, White and Blue The presentation
was then responded to by j. w. Falls ESD,
president of the board of trustees of thu,
school, in Il brief but able speech Prof. L
y. Fockler, principal Of the school, received
it in behalf of the teachers in Il neat ana
Ihplropriate speech, thanking them for the
gift, which was needed us the old fla, wa.
worn out. Miss Mabel Matthews made the
| speech of acceptance ON behalf of the pupils
which was well received. Miss Mary Harris
followed by singing the "Star Spangled
Banner in pleasing manner. Three cheers
were given for the flag by those present
Patrick Reedy gave recitation entitled
The Flag" which called forth cheers from
those present, the exercises closing with Il
| patriotic selection 10y the band and the bene-
diction by Rev. w. A. Wise. f. $. Everist
President of the Board of school Commits
sioners, was present but did not take any
Part in the program. The people departec
10 their homes greatly pleased with tn,
exercises and benefited by the principle
taught by the observance Of Arbor Day an,
the act Of patriotism by the G. A. r. In til,
morning Prof. Pockler planted several tree,
on the school grounds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13

The body of Captain William Fears, who
was drowned in the Elk river on December
26th last, during a heavy snow storm, was
recovered on Saturday. The body was found
by George Webb, (uncle of the drowned mani
and who was sailing along with Mr.. Fears in
another boat, when the former met his watery
death: The men were returning from taking
up their pound nets near Turkey Point. when
the 3quall came up and the boats were sep
aratcd in the darkness.
An inquest was held over the remains by
Squire Vandegrift and verdict 'that VIM
Fears came to his death by accidental drown
ing on December 26, 1S9i"-was rendered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
GOVERNOR MARVIL DEAD.
Delaware'S Chief Executive Passed
AWAY,

Governor Marvil, Dclawarc's chief eNe-
cutive died ut his home in Laurel on Monday
evening at 9.l5 O'Clock. Joshua Hopkins
Marvii came Of an old Delaware family. le
was born in sussex county, September 3.
1885 As a farm boy his educational oppor-
tunities were meagre. In early manhood he
became sailor, and afterward boat builder.
In his 2Sth year he started IA shop for the
manufacture ofagricultural implements. In
1870 he engaged in the basket and crate busi-
ness, building up extensive works at Laurel,
WHICH have an annual output of 1900. 600
fruit baskets. He had been prominent IN
Delaware Republican politics for years, but
never was candidate for Office until he was
nominated for governor last August.
Governor Marvil's term would have expired
January lst, 1899 He will be succeeded by
william I. Watson. speaker of the senate,
who is Il Democrat.
With the death of Governor Marvil vanishes
Senator Higgins hopes ior appointment TO
succeed himself. The governor was a warm
friend OF senator Higgins, and it was con-
ceded 10y the Addicks followers that should
the Legislature fail to elect Senator the
governor would appoint his friend Higgins
to the vacant scat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
A Handsome Reward.

The yacht Reckless, which is considered
the Anest sporting craft on the susquehanna
river falls to the ownership Of Captain Wm.
L. Moore, by the terms OF the will of the late II.
C.Polhemius, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The Reck-
less was fitted up at a cost approximating
100000. Captain Moore was employed by
Mr.. Polhemius for nearly 20 years. and his
faithful and efficient services have won him
this handsome reward.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
Tome Institute.

The lecture by Prof W. C. Peckham on
"The Greatest Things on Earth" postponed
from March 20, will be given on Monday
evening, April 15, in the Tome Institute
Assembly Hall. Prof. Peckham is well known
as teacher of science. He was one OF the
committee on the teaching of physics whose
report went to the educational committee of
ten. He has been IA traveller in many lands,
and is an interesting lecturer. The lecture
will treat OF wonders of engineering, of
nature, OF art and architecture.
On Tuesday, April 16, school will convene
after Easter vacation in the chapel, at 8 a. M.
for primary school, at $50 a. m. for kinder
garten. and ut 9.15 for grammar and high
school. Pupils coming by train will be ad-
mitted to the building on Tuesday, April l6th
VAS soon as they reach the building from
trains. Regular hours of admission will be
announced on Tuesday, April 10Th.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
Jeremiah MalSter.

Mr.. jeremiah Malster, for many years IA
resident Of the First district, this county,
father Of Mr.. william r. Master, President
OF the Columbian Iron Works, Baltimore.
died at the home of his son in that city on
Monday night, in the eighty fifth year of his
age. His death was from the intirmitics OF
advanced age For year past he had suf7
fered from paralysis. Mr.. Malster was born
in Caroline county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
RACE PROGRAM.
For the Coming Elkton Fair.

At meeting Of the managers Of the Cecil
County Agricultural Society in Elkton, on
Saturday, the following race program was
agreed upon for the coming fair in Sep
tember:
Tuesday, September l0-Trot and pace,
Cecil county horses, record no better than
three minutes, purse, slOC; 2:37 trot, purse,
1900: 2:3O pace, purse. $500.
Wednesday, September 1900 trot, purse.
$3.50; 2:45 trot and pace, purse, $3.50; 2:32
trot, purse 1900.
Thursday, September u Trot aLI pace,
Cecil county horses, record not better than
2:4O purse, 500; 2;24 trot and pace, purse
$3.50; 2;i0 trot, purse, 1900.
Friday, September -Two-year-old colts
(Cecil county,, purse, SIS; 2:5O trot, purse,
ESQ; 2:30 trot, purse 300.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
Anniversary of COlora Council.

Colora Council, Jr. 0. L. \. NJ, Celebrated
It's Fourth Anniversary on Saturday evening
and the occasion was one OF much congratu-
ution for the order. which has a substantial
membership of sXty-llve.
After the exercia la evening the mem
bers partook Of a banquet, whore fellowship
and patriotism prevailed. Addresses were made
by NJ. l.. DUNCAN, of Baltimore. and V. NJ
Torbert of Elkton, both Junior Mechanics.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
Port Deposit Items.
PoRT DEPOSIT, April u, 1895.

i'hi DEi'oll' APlH Il, 1850.
i Miss sheldon is in Philadelphia.
Rev. II. w. Ewing was in Elkton Monday
Mr.. Hndman. OF Rising sun, was in town
Sunday.
Director James Il. Campbell is visiting
friends in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Emory McCIenahan and
son are in New York.
Mr. Harmer, OF Rawlingsville, Pa, visited
friends in town this week.
Bishop Adams, of Easton, was the guest Of
w. W. Hopkins on Wednesday.
Vance Thomas, OF Wilmington, was Samuel
Reynolds guest the first of the week.
Joseph Pugh, of Philadelphia. visited his
mother, Mrs. L. h. Pugh, this week.
Miss Essie Butrheuhart is visiting her
sister Mrs. Howard Pagh of Perryville.
Philip Bond and Charles Reckerus. of the
Pennsylvania Military Academy, are home
for the holidays.
Miss Ella Davis has returned to her home
after spending "A delightful winter with
relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. HaIonski, who has been at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital for some time has returned
feeling very much improved in health.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Church have bought Il very handsome body
Brussels carpet for the parsonage parlor.
Samuel j. Rowland has purchased a fine
pair of horses and elegant trap. His stylish
turnout is quite an acquisition to the town.
Mrs. Margaret lamar, of Elkton, who has
| bnnp vic fri in
returned to her home in Elkton on Tuesday
William w. Yanneman. who has been houI,
for few days on business connected with
| the settling up oi the Davis estate has
returned to Clifton Forge, Va.
Those from our town who were in BaltA
and Mrs. Currier, Frank Creswell. Mr.. Jam
eson, Misses Stone and Shaad
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Royston, of Balti-
more and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Swami Everst
and child, of Havre de Grace, were the
guests OF Mrs. Everist Sunday.
The shrill whistle of the planning mill
breaks the stiffness OF the morning air. 1t
fills the hearts of all with gladness as it teIs
of work for many who were longing for
employment.
Tuesday was the day celebrated by the
Jews as the Feast of the Passover Mr.. kos-
nnthal was the only Hebrew in town yho
observed it. He keeps all feasts and last
dsys' relgiously.
Those who are spending their Easter hoG-
days at a distance are: Miss Raynor on Lonk
Island Miss Barnum at DanJury, Conn.
Miss Palmer, Miss Kellogg Miss Annie Kel-
logg, Mrs. Newell, children and nurse, and
c. b. Howe in Washington; Miss Evans in
\ \Phiadephia.
We are beginning to realize that Spring is
on her way now that the "City Belle" is
making her daily trips across the river.
Another strong reminder is the odor of fish
that pervades our town from one end to the
other. Shad are coming in in goodly num-
bers.
There are two bright little papers written
at the Tome Institute called respectively the
/ "High School Journal and the "Blue and
White They are written by the pupils OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
ElktOn Town Council.

The annual municipal election for two
members of the Elkton Town Council was
held on Monday afternoon. w. II. Mackall.
treasurer of the Scott Fertilizer Company,
and George McQuilkin, proprietor of the
Enterprise Machine Works, were elected VI
succeed Manly Drcnnen and w. J. Smith, tide
retiring members. who were not candidates
for recollection.
Politics played no part, Mr.. McQuilk IN
being Il Republican, and Mr.. Mackall IA Demo-
crat. The former is a resident OF West Elld-
ton and the latter Of East Elkton.
The total vote was 326 Six candidates
Wero in the field The voting was ne follows.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
Rising a Flag.

Childs Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ. Presented
Yam American Flag to the Wilma School OF
which Miss Annie Cook, is teacher on Thurs
day afternoon, Arbor day. The presentation
speech was made by John E. Wilson and the
flag was accepted on behalf of the school by
Mr.. A. B. McVey. An address was made by
V. NJ. Torbert. An interesting program OF
recitation and song was carried out by the
pupils.
The trustees of the school are d. L.
McCorkindale, Thomas Beers and Arthur
|, Harvey.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
Celebrating Its Birthday.

Chesapeake City Council, Jr. o. U. A. ".
celebrated its first anniversary on Tuest ay
night, with public exercises which we're
followed by banquet. Addresses we g
made by W. J. Smith and S. J. Keys, Of
Elkton; Prof. Melton Harper and Rev. West or
field, Of Chesapeake city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
Opening of St. Andrews Church, AndOra.

The new st. Andrews (Goldsborough Men
moriaD Church. Andora, will be opened
tomorrow, Easter sunday the hour of service
being O'Clock, at which time the sunday
School Easter festival will he held. A cordial
invitation is extended to ALL Services will be
held in the church regularly thereafter on
sundays at 3 p. m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
Trinity Church, ElktOn,

Services appropriate to the Easter festival
will be held in Trinity Church tomorrow,
Sunday, at 10, 30 Il. III. and 7.3O p. m. The
Sunday School Easter festival will be held in
connection with the evening service. All are
invited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
Presbyterian Church.

Services and sermons by the pastor, Rev. J..
McElmoyle, as follows: 1870 Il. M, "The
Sepuchre Sealed and Unsealed. 7.30 p. M,
"Sudden Death. The Lessons Infant bap-
tism at the morning service. Everybody
cordially invited to our service.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13

The County Commissioners met at their
Office on Tuesday and Wednesday. Present
A. Anderson, president, and j. c. Price, Jr.
The Treasurer submitted his monthly re-
port showing the receipts and expenditures
for the month of March to be rs follows:
Receipts s................5 522, ,SG2 %
Disbursements. ........... 2,935 81
Cash balance in hand. ..... 20, SOL 10
A number of claims were examined, passed
and ordered to be paid.
Petition OF Shedrack Dorsey and others,
praying the opening of a new road was
presented, and the following examiners were
appointed: W. w. Nickle, J. II. Hindman and
S. j. Jenness.
Adjourned TO meet Tuesday, May 1ith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
Alice Ash,

I Alice, the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Ash, died on Monday evening
last of pneumonia, in the second year Of her
| age. The funeral took place from the resid
ence OF her parents on Thursday aftcrnooh
at O'clock, interment in Elkton cemetery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
Mining Clay.

william Lyle and D. l.. Gott, are engaged
in developing the clay pits on the Parker
George farm near Elkton. They are now
shipping to the city and if this venture is
successful they will operate the pits on an
extensive plan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13

, Solo and Male Quartette,
Rev. A. $. Mowbray, j. Will Perkins.
James I. Colvin, Henry Vinsinger.
Hymn, "Christ, the Lord, is Risen To-day
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
EASTER SUNDAY.

Services That Will Be Observed in the
Churches.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13

ElktOn NJ. E. Church.