davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-23
Neighborhood Notes Personals


| The bold baroness OF walls Of
churches and houses can be covered.
Vegetation mot weeds) makes all
towns beautiful.
The business men OF town are ex-
pected to attend that Board of
Trade banquet. Thursday, Feb. y,
at Hotel Norwood.
The benefits OF taxing the railroads
will be received In this Borough next
wear; no less than $4,000 increase will
come to the local schools from that
source.
When 1t comes to voting for a
small bond issue to pave this town,
the women should be allowed to
vote. They are the sufferers, mud
the cause.
Rev. FL. A. Miller enjoyed himself at
last weeks Board OF Trade meeting
lie caught the spirit OF the times BY
promising to do all in his power to
aid civic Improvement.
Il would make the school term
last 10 months, If had my way
j. Byron Rogers. Verify is this the
true spirit of those born in proxim-
ity to the "hub OF the universe.
Several Washington Avenue prop
erty owners hope that radical steps
will be taken by the Borough to
have pavements laid. They are
anxious to enhance the values OF
their own lots, but they want con-
certed action.
Mr.. j. w Watkins, greatly inter-
ested in the promotion OF the town.
left last Saturday for Wildwood, t.
seek employment at the carpenters
trade. He expects to return to at
tend the Board OF Trades banquet
the last night of this month.
"Neyer again shall raise my voice
In protest against the impositions OF
utility corporations if this Borough
loses it's pending fights with the
Traction and Water Companies, =
or words to the same effect have
been uttered by Councilman Reed.
Prot. Marsteller's report to the
Board OF Education, Tuesday night,
caused the members to sit up and
take notice. His words were force
full. brim full OF tactful recommenda
tions and they should prove guiding
marks for future improvements to
the sch Apols.
The Citizen who objects to higher
education OF young folks should have
heard Prof. Marstellar's report to
the Board OF Education. The ples
for full high school course In this
Borough was convincing enough to
melt the heart OF the most obtuse-
way of-thinking- man on educational
topics.
a flank movement was made upon
the home OF James s. Ryon by a
crowd OF young folks, "a strong, on
the eve. OF st. Valentines day. Miss
Florence Zippler's home was the
rendezvous and the party made sure
of their time for descending. James
was preparing for study as the
marchers burst upon him. He capt.
ulated. making the least OF his cap
ture by playing games, one OF which
was q musical love guessing affair,
and the well known game OF hearts.
The refreshments included Ice cream,
cakes, fruit and candy. To cover
up the plot Mrs. Ryon had hidden
these goodies in grandfather Ryon'e
home. The guests were: the Misses
Elizabeth Willis, Pearl Adams, Irene
Farr, Florence Zippler, Phebe Hilton.
Ella Price, Florence Collins, Sarah
Martin. Reba Horton and Carrie
Ryon; the Messrs. John Parsons, Oi
Atlantic City; Raymond Ireland,
Roger Williams, Herman Risley,
Earl Fairbrothers, Clinton Price,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-23

testimony may have telling effect
upon results. Councilman Reed has
come in close touch With Mr.. Price's
detail work In connection with the
Borough Clerkship, fortunately for
The municipality, and this may aid
In saving the battles,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-23
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
ODD FELLOWS

night In Red Mems Hall. II. ". Helf,ich, Secre-
taky.
Lewis Parker EDcampment, ]. o. o. +. No. So,
meets second and fourth Mondays in each month
in Adams Hall. S. j. Clark, Scribe.
Abseuuam PatriaIchs Militant No. ,, meets
second Monday in eacn month in Adams Hall.
Clarence a. Paul, Clerk.
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS
Excelsior Connci No. 231, meets every Friday
evening In Red Mems Hail. q. Nj. Bates Record
Ing Secretary. l-l2-Oe
KNIGHTS OF PlTHIAS
Phil Kearney Lodge No. 63, meets every Sat.
urfiay night in Ryon's Hall z. {. Stull. X. of Ii
and S. William Turpin, Master OF Finance.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-23

A special meeting has been called
by President Lore Of the Board oil
Trade for Monday evening next,
Feb, 25, at 8 p. IN. in The Press Office.
DR.. Frank Ii. Walls, one OF Vine
lands best known citizens and who
is well known in this place; will
positively address the Board OF
Trade banquetere, Feb. Is.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-23


Linwood, and Ralph Sanders
Mrs. William /. Garrison and
daughters returned home froIn h Flor
ida last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Joseph WheelOck Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
John Edward Blake.
Captain Campbell and Cashier
Adams were glad to be numbered
among those present at the last dis
cussion of matters relating to civic
improvement-the Board OF Trade
meeting.
Heard on all sides-"I can remem-
ber when could have bought nearly
the entire square OF ground between
Washington Avenue and the Somers
Lake property, and betweeI Shore
Road and Red Mems Hall, for less
than $500, but didn't do it, And
a pang tugs at the heart strings.
Mr.. Daniel Ingersoll is POSSESSED OF
the belief that Fred G. Boices ashes
make excellent sidewalks. ley are
cheap enough, but are tho good
enough for town the ffize of
PIeasantville, or town wherein
property is worth $l25 -iiFfoni
foot? No harm intended to IFred's
business. N
"Pride goeth before fall, lut the,
salvation of this town must follow
pride In civic improvement. An i'm.
pOrtant feature OF tnls moy nent is
to win the suit against thsN NSubur
ban Traction Company. The result
will be that our heads may NIT hang
In shame when the conulion OF
Shore Road Ia pointed ut by
autoists and drivers.
"Have you ever seen q dlg bite
his pants?'-a newspaper iok. But
honestly, have you ever seen snake
crawl over cake of ice? Rea estate
broker Abe Freeman Is the auhority
for such q remarkable midwinter
spectacle. Last SUNDAY nDrnine
Mrs. freeman calieu nef huband'f
attention to what she though; was
a reptile on q sheet OF ice IN ibnt OF
their home. Investigation " Mr..
Freeman proved the correctess oi
the observation. The snak was
about two feet long.
Did ever q more sicKeh'nt Sigh,
meet the eyes OF a man used d see
ing good roads In town tha1exists
on the main strees OF tnls boDugh?
The Councilmen are ashamedf the
street, but they have launcheta sui,
against the violators OF the rolley
franchise that must be suported
financially and morally byeyery
taxpayer. How in the woT any
reasonably sane man can catend
that the provisions OF that Or,nance
have been fulfilled Is more tin we
care to answer.
Ii more room is needed In t, cen.
tral school building, Mr.. Asi1ead's
plan to add q story TO the tildine
appeals as the most economic wa,
to relieve the congestion. Pr, Mar.
stellar mas trieu MS pest tqmake
conditions clear to the Bdrd ~
Education, and his efforts h6e mn
doubtedly been fruitful. Th next |
appeal will be made to thebeople
who have the last say in -oting
money for school projects. tits In
deed hard for the average nan to
realize that the natural growth oi
the town has crowded the Ehool
rooms. 1t Is a new conditM and
one oyer which no one has cAfrol.
birthday pa was
being the
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-23

Mr. Doughty Turner. bookkeeper
ST the Rammell Monumental Works,
recently purchased the lot adjoining
Mfr. Albertson's Verona Avenue
home. Nj. Turner expects to build
house thereon very soon.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-23

NOTICES for entertainments OF nny description
promoted to secure pecunary gain for n church
or orRaBizati',n. may be inserted under this
heading ut the rate Of . cents per word. The
same will be placed in any other column on
this page al the rate OF - cent per word, the
regular rates.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-23

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
and families, MIR. and MrA. Faux
neer, Mr.. Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. j
Carly and family.
Capt. Lewis Lake Is I'll with Il
grippe.
Miss Geisey spent Saturday Ii
Philadelphia.
Miss Miller spent Sunday at he
home, Lebanon, Pa.
Mrs. Arthur Ryon is recovering
from her recent illness.
Mr.. Job Risley was a Mays Land
ing visitor last Friday.
Miss Elyonta Ingersoll was Phil
adelphia visitor Monday.
Miss Leola Adams was Philadel
phia visitor on Wednesday.
Mr.. Elisha Adams spent Wednes
day evening in Westfield, N. j.
Captain and Mrs. Blake entertain
ed Philadelphia friends, Sunday.
Mrs. John Burroughs spent Sunda.
with her daughter, Mrs. Abbie Lake
Mics Wheeler left Wednesday for /
few days visit at her home, Newville
Pa.
MI. Reed. OF Philadelphia. was th.
guest Gss : Miss Mabel Hasdfng el el
Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Philips, OF Pitman
is spending the week with Miss Editt
Parker
Mrs. Samuel Bartlett and daugh
ter Margaret, spent Friday In Phil
adelphia.
MIR. Lewis SomeYs OF Seaview
spent Friday with his mother Mrs,
Lucas Luke.
The Misses Horner and Bruker
will spend Sunday at their Borden
town homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thurlow are
receiving congratulations upon th'
birth OF a daughter.
The poet who wrote "SnoY, snow,
beautiful snow" must have written
1t early III the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Leeds enter.
tanned on Sunday. MIR. Albert Pat
terson, OF Florence, Nh.
The Misses Underwood, AiIen and
Nelson were the guests OF MIR. and
Mrs Seward Scofield Saturday.
Mr.. Howard North, Of Merchant
Vile. was the guest Of his parents
DR., and Mrs, J. Fl. North, Tuesday.
No. gentle reader. the sun spots had
nothing to do with Miss -- losing
her gum shoes. They stuck In the
mud.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frambes
have removed into their new home
and will open the new store on Sat
urday.
Mr.. Charles j. Rosenherger has
returned to his home in Philadel-
phia, after spending a week with
friends.
Miss Bessie Bowers and Mr.. VII
liam FL. Speakman will attend a
dance In Media, on Washington't
birthday.
The Christian Endeayor Society OF
the Presby terian Church held a
Washington Social at the home OF
Mrs. Mark Casio on Friday evening.
Miss Elyonta Ingersoll and Miss
Maud Adams attended a reception
given by DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Ii
Miller In Philadelphia on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ryon enter
tanned a number OF friends Saturday
evening. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Lynwood Mintzer and
family, Rev. and Mrs. Parker, Miss
Edith Parker. MIR. Clinton Kisley and
rrrs
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Rate, l cent per word under. this heading
Cash must accompany order for insertion.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-23

Good Upright Piano for sale. /ust
Tie thing for beginners. Can be bought
-~keab. I 7OiH accept monthly payments
yySm reliable parties. Add,ess M,
Hress 06fce. 50
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-23

eS PER SETTING
VIII he paid for Wood Duck Eggs by Walt
McDougan, Absecon, n. J. SOC
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-23
EGGS FOR SALE
|prODERN HOUsE FOR SALE

Plymouth Rocks, Buff Rocks, Light BrahIn at
But Legborns. All thoroughbreds.. Whine
lake. Northteld. SO
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-23
uNG MAN WANTED

Has all conyenences; In irst-class condition;
Rpon,s. lot 5O1245; Adams Avenue, third hous
= shore Road. AddressV.. Press office. u
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-23

RANSV POULTRY PLANT
Thoroughbred Wyandottes. Barred Plymouth
Rocks and Eggs for Matching. Strictly fresh
grain fed eggs for domestic use. j. A. McAnney.
A144 Main st. Peasantville. Phone 25X. ii
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-23

Thousands OF "A pound paper bags are for sale
BIT The Press offler, at reduced prices. tt
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-23
lArER BAGS FOR SALE

Eli acquainted in Pleasantville. 90 handle a
By-seIIing article. Apply NJ. Press Office. SO
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-23
WANrED, HIGH CLASS

man as local representative. Opportunity te
get into splendidly paying business. Very
Emalt capital required. No interference witt
hresent business: and no canyassing. Sent
lamp. U. s. Exploitation Corporation, 1905
b Exchange Place. New York. so
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-23
FnRsAxEcHEAP

Nearly new extension table. six chairs, three
burner oil stove. Apply Room b, Burkard Bldg.
over Drug Store. soc
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-23

80. g COOK STOVE FOX SALE
Also two lots near Senator Newell's home
ADDRESS Charles b. Newell, Smiths Landing. II
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-23

Second hand and cheap. Address b.. Press
bfice. 51c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Cat Killed ny Hall.

In the hailstorm Of the other day
Paul Hill marager of the Omaha cat
terry, S0l7 Charles street. lost White
Fann. one OF his most valuable pussies
In the Omaha cat cry are kept some
20 pedigreed cats, all of which arc
worth great deal az money. The cat
house itself is made Of tar paper, being
temporary structure. and when the
hail fell 1t beat through the roof, caus
ing the death of White Fam, the biz
white pussy Of them all
White Faun was lying in box di
rectly under the center of the roof
The other aristocratlc cats We're play
ing about the yard. When the hal
began Mr.. and Mrs. Hill ran to theil
rescue. but poor White Faun lay ex
posed to the death,dealng blows o.
The immense hailstones. When tho
)roprletors Of the cattcry camo bach
ihey found White Fam lying dead
she was valued at $3.50,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Two KINDS OF ApaeRY.
Both Are Suffered by Authors, but One
Has Compensations.

Among the acutest Of the small mis-
cries of my existence declared Hall
Game in the Book Monthly, has been
that of seeing a man, Or more fire.
Quently woman, take up and lay
down, in the midst of running fire
Of desultory conversation, In the
trains, on, the steamers, in the halls
of hotels or on the seashore story
on which | might have spent all my
strength and have written, as | sup.
posed, with my hearts blood"
Now, that's all very WELL" com
ments Keble howard in the Sketch,
"but Mr.. Caine must remember that
there are good many novelists also
writing with their hearts blood who
never see their stories taken up at
all. When they do see them taken up
there is often large fly In the oint
ment.
"A week or two ago" for example,
spent five hours in a railway carriage
with wealthy gentleman. who was
actually reading one of my own hum
BILE works.
When he had finished It he handed
the volume to his son. The son re
marked that his mother had read the
same copy. 1t was sixpenny edition
sold ut -four pence halfpenny. | goi
the half.penny."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
WILL KNOW BETTER NEXT TIME.
Young Reporter In Trouble on His
First Assignment.

Reporters are not born, as some
people seem to think. but made, and
sometimes the making is series of
mishaps. A young man just put on
the staff OF a Philadelphia paper was
handed his police card and assigned
TO a tour of the hospitals and police
stations Of certain district, Full of
Importance In the possession of the
much.coveted police card, the young
man FASTENED to a hospital. Arrived
there Ee found a side door and not
knowing just how to proceed he
hunted about until he spied an elec.
tric push button. He didn't stop to
read the sign over 1t, but gave It a
good shove and stood back awaiting
results They came. In moment the
door was thrown violently open and
two men came rushing out with q
stretcher, while behind them followed
two nurses and a doctor. The doctor
at once accosted the young man.
What is it?" he demanded. What
do YOU want?" The young man drew
himself up. I'm a reporter" he said,
and | want list of accidents The
physician took the young man by the
arm and marched him over to the but.
ton. He pointed to the sign. which
read: In case of accidents. push. =
Now want to tell you" he said sol
EMMY, III you try that trick again
you'll be in an accident"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
L.eaends Of Goblin Hounds.

Conan Doyles Hound of the Basker.
vilies," "fearsome animal" Is said
TO Lave its origin in the legends OF
packs of spectral hounds which are
popular In various parts Of England
and Wales. In the north of England
these apparitions are known as Ca,
brieI's hounds;' In Devon, the 'Wisk. :"
Vest" or Heath hounds" in Wales.
"Cron Annwn." or Own Wybir," and
In Cornwall the Devils Dandy dogs"
They are supposed TO be evil spirits
hunting the souls Of the dead Gen
orally they are only heard and seem
TO be passing swiftly along In the air.
as they usually choose cloudy nights
for the pursuit of their prey. Their
yelping is said to be. terrific. resem.
bling the note of bloodhound. All
of which tends to show that the origin
OF these legends Of goblin-hounds Is
to be found In the terrifying noises
made by hocks of wild geese.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
.MAGNATES ARE ]
! IN READINESS
Will Check-Mate Move Of
Other Side.
MUST PRODUCE MONEY
l,l
If Southern Teams Withdraw
From the League.
Northerners Must Get Busy at
Once if They Garry Out Their
Plans for Redistrieting.

One of the local directors stated
today that the owners of the south
iern teams in the league do not in
tend 10 sit around and wait for the
Northerners IL the affairs OF the
,league continue as at present the
matter of redistricting will not be
settled until January or February. III
1.-THE northern crowd wants to re-
district 1t must announce it's plans at
once. If not there win be no change
in the league.
JIt is the plan of the Akron
Youngstown crowd said director,
"to keep us waiting until they find
out whether they can reach an agree
ment and get together league that
will suit them or not. by that
time 1t will be February and should
they redistrict the southern clubs
would have no show whatever.
IF the Norshernefs want the
!Southerners to Withdraw from the
league. they will have to produce
some money and 1t is certain that the
issue will he forced by the clubs
which were represented at yester-
days meeting. We should he able
to know just what will be done by
the first of next week.
AT the present time 1t seems as
though an excellent league can be
formed around the southern clubs of
1.-THE present league. 1t was first pro-
posed TO take in Springfield and
Lorain, but for numerous reasons
those cities have been termed unde-
sirable. Lima is certain to go in
with the Mansfield. Newark, Lam
caster and Marion club as is zanes-
Ivllle. Both East Liverpool and
Sterbenville also want to get in and
1t seems quite certain that IL there
are any changes made in the league
the cities mentioned will compose
r.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
FOUR TEAMS
STAND SOLID
Desire to Know What's
Coming Off.
SOUTHERN 0. SP. CLUBS
Hold Meeting and Reafhrm
Their Position.
Newark will Stand by Marion,
Mansfield and Lancaster to the
Very End.

Men who furnish baseball to the
flourishing towns of Marion, New
ark. Lancaster and Mansfield
haven been frightened into sub
mission and silence by the threats
that the northern clubs of the
Ohio-penn circuits will refuse to
go on another year with the old
organization.
AT the Hartman there was a con-
ference between officials of the
four southern clubs. Each club
president was on hand as follows.
stacel, of Newark; Wollenweber. of
Marion: Davidson of Lancaster and
Sturges, OF Mansfield.
There was unanimity of opin-
ion that organized baseball will
be provided for the citizens of each
town and there was no demand
that the northern towns be urged
to go through with their expressed
intention of breaking down the
old lines. In fact, the gentlemen
who conferred would be willing
been for two years past.
That's what they told their
northern associates at recent
meeting in Cleveland and nothing
was done toward receding from
that position.
However the officials of the
southern clubs want to know what
Is going to be done and they
don't care to wait until January or
February to lind out about 1t.
There is but little doubt that
Akron and Youngstown people,
backed up by those IN charge at
New Castle and Sharon have gone
along on plans to form new
league. In case these should be
blocked it Is but natural to ex-
Iect that the Akron alliance will
turn toward the southern quartet
! of clubs and beg OF them to help
keep the old Ohio-Penn league
running.
1t was pointed out in the state
Journal few days ago that fair
ness 10 all parties concerned
prompted a call for an early settle
ment of the dispute. The gentle
men who met here took steps that
may result IN a final decision be-
fore the holidays.
Newark Is lot will be east with
the other three towns of the
southern division. Bob Berryhill Is
Molders will be found making a
pennant fight next year against
Lancaster. Marion, Mansfield, and
| four other teams. No matter what
the unnamed four may be, Newark
will stick with the three towns
mentioned.
IL may be case OF "play with
| or payn for Akron and her allies.
| The southern towns cannot be
forced into a separation. Possibly a
story of alimony in baseball will
be ground out shortly. In addition
to the club presidents those who
had a part in the deliberations
| were. Secretary l.. J. Smith and
lE.N G. Staiger OF Marion; Louis
Rosey and w. ID. Nothaker OF
Lancaster: Secretary w. j. Maui
rath of Newark and Manager Cal
McVey of Mansfield. Ohio state
Journal. Ft
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30

what will be known as the Ohio
State league.
1t is stated that 1t requires the
votes of six of the clubs to disband
the league, and 1t Is certain that the
northern crowd can not get that
many votes. They may withdraw
from the league and become outlaws
but the remaining clubs will take
over all of the players under contract
TO those clubs and will control the
franchises in those cities, making It
impossible for the outlaws to get
back into organized baseball
The magnates in this section of
the league circuit have the situation
well in hand and are ready for any
Kind OF move attempted by the 9TH
er side.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
Mai. preyfus is PensIoned.

Paris--The announcement of the
pcnsioning of Maj. Alfred Dreyfus has
been officially gazeited AZ follows:
"Dreyfus, Alfred, chief Of SQUADRON
(major) 80 years 10 months and "a
days service; pension from August
rs. 1907, 1850 francs (s47O) a year
Dreyfus, having retired before hay
ipg completed two years service as
major received only the pension Of
captain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
DR.. A. w. Chase's
Ointment

You can prove this Absolutely in sny ease
feczema. After the first few applications
the wre.ched. singing. itching sensations ere
relieved. and gradually and naturally the raw
sores become smaller and smaller until they
entirely disappear. SO cis. a boz. al al dealess
orDLA.W. Chase Medicine Co. BuGalo.N NY
Mr.. Ed. kenelty. Sr.. pannsmora,
N. r., states:
Twas troubled within severe form Of eczema,
. itching SO bad could not Sleep but kept
scratching all the time. Am pleased to state
that DR.. A. w. Chases Ointment cured me,
and have had no rccurrapcc Of the trouble"
For sale in Marion, Ohio, by Flock.
ems Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-30
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
L. G.. REEL. PASTOR.


Sabbath School ut 8 q. M, Mrs
Carrie Durr, superintendent.
Sermon at 10:3O a. m. Subject,
"The Relation of the Sunday School
ito the Church" !"
Jr. Y. p. G., u. at 2:15 p. m.
Y. p. s. G.. e.. at 6 y. nj.
Sermon at z p. m. Subject. "The
Advantages of Trusting in the Lord"
Official Board Monday at p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at Z
p. m.
The Sunday School will hold their
annual election of officers Sabbath at
8 a. m.
The first communion service will
be held Sabbath. Dec. 16, 1907.
Quarterly conference Monday, the
17th.S at p. m.
Rev. j. w. Lilly, of Hicksville,
o., Presiding Elder.
A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public.