davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
AGED AND RESPECTED
CITIZEN PASSES AWAY.

The funeral services of Pardon Ry-
on. who passed away Friday evening,
June 25th, were held in Salem M. e.
Church on Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Mr.. Ryon was taken i'll with
erysipelas on the Thursday previous
and continued to grow worse until the
end.
He was born in May of. 1889, and
was the son of Pardon Ryon, Sr., who
came to New Jersey from Connect
cut. There were six sisters and one
brother, of whom one sister, Mrs.
Eliza Tilton of Camden, and the bro
Their, James Ryon, are still living.
The youngest sister, Matilda;who died
at the age of IS, was the first one
buried in the Salem Cemetery. There
are three sons, John F., Frank H., and
Arthur P. Ryon.
Mr.. Ryon was known for his ster-
ling character. He was foremost in
the mercantile affairs of the County,
and identified with the Salem Church
throughout it's existence under that
name.
The church was crowded with rela-
tives and friends, the services being
conducted by Rev. Wright Eckersley,
Rev. Frank Parker, Rev. Herbert J..
Betting and Rev. H. S. Gascoyne. The
~pallbearers were members of the offic-
ial board of the church, Henry c..
Thomas, Geo. Zippler, Jr. Walter
Tonnes, VIM. H. Mathis, Ephriam
Risley and Charles Stebbins.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
THE PAST

Because a mar has failed in ach-
ieving success, or because he has
gone even further and wilfully
wrecked the life that once promised
so much, it does not follow that he
can never get up again. Yet there
are men everywhere who believe that
certain incidents in their lives have
placed them beyond redemption and
that it is useless to try and begin
over again. Sometimes they become
impatient for the. success that seems
so far away and frequently give up
just before it comes within their
grasp. Repeated failures seem only
to convince them that they can never
hope to accomplish anything because
of their former mistakes, and yet the
miracle may be performed when least
expected. 1t is wise to forget the
past, whatever it may have been, and
to train ourselves to live only in the
present. Sometimes the past pro-
iects its shadows across our path and
for a time we feel helpless and think
it but natural that we should move in
it's gloom. 1t is possible, however,
to leave the shadow behind and step
out into the sunshine of the new and
untried life which spreads all about
us. No man can hope to make any
Roadway in his business career who
goes about with the remembrance of
an unworthy past hanging like a mill
stone about his neck. Its weight will
bear him down if he undertakes to
begin the new life with the memory
of the old still clinging to him.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
MT. PLEASANT NJ. P. CHURCH.
Rev. Claude M. Severance, Pastor.

Sunday services:-
9.45 a. m.-Class Meeting, led by
Mr.. Enoch Martin.
1890 a. m.-Sermonette on the
theme, "The Prince of this World
Condemned" followed by the Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper, to which
all members of Evangelical Churches
are invited. The entire membership
should celebrate the Fourth of July
by attending this service.
2.30 p. ms. S. session, Mr.. Har-
ry Adams, Supt.
A p. m.-Junior c. E. Society meet
ing, Miss May Alloway, Supt.
6.45 p. MY. P. S. G. E. meeting,
o e to the whole church, led by Mrs.
Harry Hendricks.
7.45 p. m.-Song Service followed
by sermon on the subject, Conquer
ing the World"
Saturday evening, July 3rd, the
Mems Circle of MI. Pleasant Church
serve a Chicken Pot Pie Supper at
25 cents for adults and Is cents for
children. Ice cream will be offered
at popular prices. The debt on the
parsonage must be paid. "Come and
you will come again." is the verdict
of those who know what these sup
DerS are,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
CONFUSION OF DOG CATCHER"
BY SIMILARITY OF NAME.

The appointment of Roy Adams
as dog catcher in Pleasantville has
caused considerable. confusion since
there are at least two men by this
name residing in the city. The APP
p~ointee resides at Washington Ave
nue. and Doughty road, while Roy G.
Adams, of GIT N. Main street, is an
entirely separate and distinct person
age and is too busy making con-
tracts for the Delaware & Atlantic
Tel. & Tel. Co. to consider the posi-
ton recently created by the city.
There is also lie Roy Adams, the
stenographer, who lives at AGO N.
Main street, and who has come in for
a share of congratulations upon the
appointment. Make no mistake. If
you want the dog catcher, get the
young man who resides at Washing
ton Avenue and Doughty road and
your desires will be promptly cared
for
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
THE NEWSPAPER AS COM
MUNITY REPRESENTATIVE

A newspaper is the only home in
stitution that travels around to dis
tant cities. Buildings and streets
cannot be seen unless one visits a
place. The newspaper goes as far
rs the mails. The home newspaper
furnishes a means by which distant
people gain an idea of the place
where it is published. If a newspap-
er is newsy and clean typographical
ly, and has liberal advertising, every
man from Les Angeles to Eastport
who sees it gets an idea that the
town is alive. People have no idea
how newspapers circulate away
from their home town. Every pub
Usher has a considerable list of sub
scribers who formerly lived where it
was published, or are interested in
the Mace for business reasons. And
people send away many papers. If
you want your town to cut a good
figure before the world subscribe to
the home paper and advertise as
much as your business will fairly
warrant.-Plainfield Courier-News
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
DOG SPENDS WEEK
AT BASE BALL PARK.

John, the black spaniel belonging to
Thomas G. Drinkwater, was missing
for a whole week, and his owner had
resigned to the fate of eve seeing
him again. There was no game Of
ball at the local baseball grounds on
June 10Th, but officer Marshall, SON
in-law of "Pop," had occasion to go
there. He was followed by John.
The dog was not in sight when Mr..
Marshall was ready to leave and not
thinking of him the ball park was
securely locked. When John did not
come home and every place it was
thought he might be had been search
ed without result ne was given up
as dead, and Pop" was just about
to advertise for the return of his col
lar. The fact that he might be at
the ball park was never once thought
of, but 10 and behold, when the park
was opened last Saturday right at the
entrance anxiously awaiting to get
out was John, exceedingly glad that
he was alive but much thinner from
his experience.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
COLONIAL SUPPER BY
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Many Pleasantvillians Enjoyed Occa-
sion at The Phillips House.

The Atlantic County Historical So
ciety gave a charming Colonial Sup1
per at the Phillips House on Tues
day evening.
The private dining room was
lighted by candle light and the table
decorations were old-fashioned yell
low and white daisies, with wall-bas-
kets of quaint meadow grasses. The
colonial menu was served as in the
days of our great grandparents.
The costumes of the guests were
to represent some far distant ances-
tor, many of the ladies wearing dress
es actually owned by their grand
mothers The President, Mrs. L.
Dow Ballet, represented her grand
mother, Sarah Dennis, in a quaint
old lowered delaine. Miss Hattie
Frambes was charming in an old
fashioned, short, brown bodice with
full skirt and brown polse bonnet.
Miss Cornelia Frink portrayed the
charm of the original Mrs. Judge
Baker, while her sister, Mrs. Wilson,
made an ideal Quakeress. Mrs. Mary
Tomlinson was her Quaker grand
mother, Ann Leeds, of Leeds Point.
Mrs. Nan Barbash was a dashing col
onial belle of 1900. Miss Lizzie
Price wore a dress belonging to her
grandmother, Margaret Adams. Mrs.
John G. Thomas was her grandmoth-
err, Elizabeth Clark. Mrs. Richard
S.. Collins, her Quaker grandmother,
Mrs. Lewis Green. The toastmist-
ress, Mrs. Ballet, called for the at
ter dinner speeches in which anec-
dotes were given from the life of
some ancestor. Interesting and wit
ty responses were given by Judge E.
A. Higbee, Mrs. Mary North Cheno-
with, John F. Hall, Judge Allen B.
Endicott, DR.. Ballet, Miss Hattie
Frambes, Mrs. Richard S. Collins,
Miss Lizzie Price, Mrs Stewart Nc
Shea and others.
Nearly every colonial family vas
represented and toasted.
The affair was so successful that
many expressed the desire that the
D D become an annual affair.
Those present .were: Judge and Mrs.
A. B. Endicott, John F. Hall, Mrs.
Mary North Chenowith, MI. and Mrs.
Charles T. Collins, Judge and Mrs.
E. A. Higbee, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lear, Mr.. and Mrs. Job Stebbins, Dr..
and Mrs. Barbash, DR.. and Mrs. L.
Dow Ballet, Miss Lizzie Price, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Simpkins, Miss Cornelia
Frink, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Robert M.
Willis, Mrs. William Adams Hodg-
man, Mrs. Mary Tomlinson, Mrs. Ra-
chel Somers, Mrs. Warren Somers,
Mrs. Richard S. Collins, Mrs. John
G. Thomas, Miss Ada Thomas, Mrs.
Edge, Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs. Stewart
McShea, Miss Darrell, Mrs. George
Leech, Miss Hattie Frambes, Mrs.
Phillips and many others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
HOSPITAL TEA GIVEN
BY MRS. ]. B. WESTCOTT.

Mrs. ]. B. Westcott gave a delight
full Hospital Tea at her beautiful
home, Hilltop, on Thursday after
noon from three to five. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with
dorothy Perkins roses. Plans were
discussed for the proposed Pleasant
vile Hospital. Mrs. Westcott is the
President of the Hospital Association
and enthused her guests with the pro-
ject. The other officers are: Mrs. H.
c. Munro, secretary, and Mrs. Scott
Long, treasurer. The aides, who serv-
ed dainty refreshments, were Misses
Helen Collins, Edith Jenness, Adeline
Myers and Ada Thomas. Present
we're: Mrs. H. w. Lewis. Mrs. Diffen-
bau, Mrs. Scott Long, Mrs. Sherwood
Risley. Mrs. Albert Fisher Bossler,
Mrs. Richard S. Collins, Miss Lydia
Magee, Mrs. Thomas Simpson, Mrs.
Daniel Collins, Mrs. ]. Godbou Thorn
as and others,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
MONTHLY MEETING OF
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The June meeting of the Atlantic
County Historical Society was held
at the home of Mrs. Preston B. Ad-
ans. Final arrangements were made
for the banquet at The Phillips House,
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Robert M. Willis extended an
invitation to the society to hold the
annual meeting at her home in July.
Preparations were made for the cleo
ton of officers and a nominating COM
mittee was appointed.
Attending the June meeting We're:
Mrs. L.. Dow Ballet, Miss Sarah Ris-
ley, Mrs. Elvin English, Mrs. William
Lear, Mrs. Anna B. Wilson, Miss Cor
nelia C. Frank, Mrs. M. A Tomlinson,
Mrs. j. Godbou Thomas, Mrs. Charles
Collins, Mrs. J. c. Stebbins, Mrs. E:
A. Higbee, Miss Lizzie j.. Price and
Mrs. Preston B.. Adams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
DEATH OF MRS. H.. C. DAVIS.

Mrs. Hannah C. Davis, wife of Al
bert Davis, died at her home, 238 N.
New Road, on Thursday evening
about s o'clock, following a two
weeks illness of heart trouble. Five
children, all grown and married, sur
vive as follows: Clarence Davis, Of
Pleasantville; Mrs. George DevinneN
of Atlantic City; Mrs. Florence Bow
en-, of Pleasantville; Mrs. James Cos
tello, of Lynn, Mass, and Arthur
Davis, of Philadelphia. Funeral 2 o.
clock Sunday afternoon from the
home of Mrs. Bowen, Linden avenue
near Delilah road, and interment in
Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
SEVERAL COUNTY SCHOLARS
IN A. C. GRADUATING CLASS

As is usually the case, the county
furnished several of the members of
the graduating class at the Atlantic
City High School Commencement
this week. In the commercial course,
Miss Emma Goldner Ford, of Pleas
antville, received highest honors.
Other off-shore students receiving
their diplomas were, Sara Adams, Ho-
bart Fabuen ~Irelan, Margaret E. Lott,
George ,Reinar and Alma Shovel,
of P~leasantville; Emma Maude Ora
ham, of Mortified; Somers Steelman,
of Somers Point, and Ethel Keates
Ireland.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
DOUBLE HEADERS FOR
TODAY AND MONDAY
Point and Melrose This
Afternoon and Logan Square
z Games on the Fifth.

Two very interesting games are
staged for this afternoon at the Ball
Park, on West Adams Avenue, for
the one admission.
The first contest will be with Som
ers Point, commencing at 2 o'clock,
when Bob Collins will pitch for the
visitors. 1t is expected that the
Somers Point team will be further
strengthened by collegiate players
home on vacation.
Immediately following this game
the Regulars will try conclusions with
the Melrose A. c., of Atlantic City.
These boys played several games last
season on the local grounds and put
up a very creditable showing. Come
out and see lots of good ball for a
single admission price.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
THE CLOVER CLUB.

Mrs. Frank Rutledge was the hos
tess to the Clover Club on Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Washing
ton avenue. This was the last meet
ing for the season, the next meeting
being slated for the second Tuesday in
November. During the summer
months the meeting will take the
form of Pier parties, excursions, etc.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Rutledge's
hospitality were: Mrs. Woodburn
Hudson. Mrs. Joseph B. Thomas, Mrs.
Albert F. Bossler, Mrs. Henry w.
Lewis, Mrs. Diffenbau, Mrs. Stella
Audrey, Mrs. John E. Blake, Jr., Mrs.
L. R. Smith, Miss Elizabeth Thomas.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
CONCISE NEWSLETS
ABOUT THE CITY
Interesting Local Occurrences
Briefly Told.

st. Margaret's Guild will meet at
the home of Mrs. Edward Schnierle
on N. End St., Thursday afternoon,
July 9Th, at 2.30 o'clock.
Services at st. Marks Protestant
Episcopal Church, corner Verona and
Franklin avenues, Sunday morning,
May 2, at II o'clock, to which the pub
lie IS most cordially invited.
Members of the Ocean City Hotel
Keepers Association representing all
the leading hostelries of that resort,
inspected Risley's Empire Laundry in
P~leasantville on Monday afternoon.
Council met in special session on
Monday evening and ratified the sale
of the S48, 900 school bond issue made
by City Treasurer Webster Price.
Councilmen Adams, Blackman, Sch
midi and Derr were present.
The Queen Esther circle gave a
jolly Steeplechase party last even
ing (Friday). 1t was largely atten-
ded. The Salem Ushers' Union are
arranging to visit the Steeplechase
Pier on Friday evening, July 8.
Milford Potter, employed by John
w. Kirkbride, the blacksmith, was
thrown by a horse which he was shoe
ing on Monday and badly bruised.
No bones were broken, and he was
able to return to his work during the
week.
Joseph R. Moore has in his yard,
25 w. Washington avenue, a small
cherry tree which was heavily laden
with fruit this season and which vas
a sight to behold. He gathered from
it 120 quarts of cherries which he
had no difficulty in disposing of at
ten cents the quart, netting him $12.
Local milk dealers have served no.
tice on their patrons that beginning
next Monday the price of milk will
be advanced to Sc. per quart. 1t is
claimed that this advance is made ne
cessary by the increased cost of bot
ties and ice, and also by a raise of
one-half cent in the cost of the pro-
duct to dealers.
While the audience was not as.
large as had been expected, owing to
the storm, still a fairly good sized
and representative gathering heard
Mrs. Mary North Chenoweth at Wes-
ley Church on Wednesday evening de-
liver a forceful address upon the Suf-
frage question. She was followed by
w. l. Garrison, ESQ.,, who announced
himself a male s~uffragette."
All lovers of good homemade cake,
pie and candy are invited to call at
the store on North Main street recent
ly occupied by Mr.. Beitel, the Jewel
err, this Saturday afternoon and eve
ming, where a fine selection is expect
ed to be on sale. In the evening, ice
cream and cake will be served. Pro-
ceeds to go toward piano fund. Same
was recently purchased by the Ep-
worth League of Wesley M. E. Church
A splendid program was carried
out Thursday evening in the Pleas
antville Theatre before a large and
appreciative audience at the County
Schools commencement. The musical
selections furnished by the Harmon
ton Sextetta were particularly well
received. The whole program was
presented in a remarkably fine man
ner. The stage was fairly banded
with flowers for the graduating class
and many handsome individual gifts
were bestowed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
WHO CAN EXPLAIN IT?
A Mathematical Problem as to How
Far a Man Walked or Rode.

A nearby town has been having a
lively time this week endeavoring to
settle a most important and instruc-
tive question. One that has kept
theoreticians, mathematician, as well
as others busy, while those who ar
que for the love of the game have
been having the time of their life.
Here is the problem causing all the
trouble:
A train one mile long is standing
on the railroad between Pleasantville
Cemetery platform and Atlantic City
It's engine is up the road while the
rear car is opposite the cemetery.
A man enters the rear car and starts
to walk toward the engine as the
train pulls out for Atlantic City. He
reaches the engine at the same mo-
ment the engine reaches the station
at Atlantic City. The distance be-
tween the two points is six miles;
how far did he ride?
The arguments as to this have az
times waxed warm. Some hold out
for six while others are as strongly
in favor of five. All seem to agree
only on the following: The train
went 5 miles, the man went 6. They
were the same time going their res
pective distances that is, the mar
went 6 miles while the train was
going 5. Here they separate and
the following questions are hurled:
Is it possible for a man to ride g
miles if a train goes only 5? Can
a man ride farther than the convey
ance in which he is riding goes? As
the distance covered by the mar was
6 miles and the train he was on was
moving all the time, did he not ride
six miles? Is it possible for a mar
to go all the way between two points
6 miles apart and not be riding all
the way? If a mar moves faster
than the train on which he is riding,
does he ride farther than he goes?
If a man walks one mile while riding
5, is the distance walked while rid
ing walking or riding?
Sifted down, the arguments sound
something like this. One side claims
the man rode faster than the train
went, and covered a greater distance;
the other claims it to be impossible
to ride faster than the train was go
ing or to ride farther than it went.
do not claim to solve it, we leave
it to you, dear reader. What is your
anSwer2
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
PLEASANTVILLE HANDS NC
NICHOLS GOOSE EGG

In a particularly fine exhibition
Saturday the Pleasantville Regulars
brought the McNichol Club head to
with a 80 score. Jupiter Pluvius in
tervened in the fifth, just giving en-
ough innings to constitute a game.
dump" Adams resurrected his old
time pep" and allowed his oppo-
nents but 2 hits striking out three
batsmen. The game was errorless
and full of features, being consider
ed by many as the best exhibition
On the local grounds for several sea-
sons.
Tho ceorn.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
TWO GAMES WITH
McNICHOLS ON MONDAY

On Monday, the fifth, another set
to with the McNichol boys is schedul-
ed. The first game will be called at
1870 in the morning and the second
at $50 p. m.
In winning last Saturdays game,
the Regulars put themselves on an
equal footing with the visitors and a
strong effort will be made by each
team to capture the brace of games
on Monday. AS all the fans know,
Monday is to be celebrated as hide
pendence Day and consequently every
n who desires may see at least one
of these games. Be on hand and
see these old rivals "scrap it out" for
the seasons championship.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
Scattered Remarks.

When the fat plumber met his
friend the thin carpenter he grinned
and said:
"Saw a queer accident yesterday
morning"
"What was it," the carpenter ask
ed.
professor Diggendelve was cross
ing the street with the manuscript of
his lecture in his hand when an au-
tomobile bumped into him and scat
tered his notes all over the street"
"Was the professor hurt much Z"
n mo, but he was knocked speech
less"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
ARTHUR B. JOHNSON
INJURED AT LAUNDRY.

Arthur B. Johnson, manager at
Risley's laundry, was taken to Jeffer-
son Hospital, Philadelphia, last week,
suffering with blood-poison in his
left hand, which for several days had
been causing him excruciating pain
and which, it was feared, might re-
suit in the loss of the hand. An OPP
Grafton was performed at the hospi-
tai, and was successful. The suffer-
err is now at home, and is believed
to be on the road to complete recov-
erv. l
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
EXCELSIOR COUNCIL
ELECTS IT'S OFFICERS.

Excelsior Council, No 231, Jr. o.
U. A. NJ. has elected officers for the
ensuing term as follows: Councillor,
Joseph B. Thomas; vice-councillor,
Eugene Alden; warden, Benjamin
Price; conductor, Osborn Hewitt; re-
cording secretary, H. E. Parsels; fl
nancial secretary, S. R. Stratton;
treasurer, John Kirkbride; inside SEN
final, Howard Horton; outside senti-
mel, Virgil CALDWELL; trustee for three
years, Harry Blake1y; representative
to State council, John Kirkbride.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

Mails arrive at the Pleasantville
postoffice as follows:
From Philadelphia a. M; 12.45
and 6.45 p. m.
From Atlantic City-7.30 a. M,
1856 and ABB p. m.
Mails close as follows:
For Philadelphia-7.05 a.. M, 1915,
$50, APO and $40 p. m.
For Atlantic City-12.15 and $40
p. n.
One mail on Sundays for Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City, closes APO p.
m.
The office opens daily, except Sun
day, at z a. M, and closes at 7.15 p.
m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
Enlargement of the Pocketbook.

Two Manhattan physicians were en-
joying the breeze from the front seat
on the hurricane deck" of a River
side drive bus one sultry afternoon
when part of their conversation was
overheard. It ran like this:
~ performed an operation for APP
pendicitis on the wife of a million
aire yesterday said the stouter of
the pair.
eyes," said the other. "What was
she suffering FRONT"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
Mistletoe's Ravages.

Those familiar with the mistletoe
only as a Christmas decoration have
no idea of the great losses due to this
parasite in the forests of the west,
where it counts next to fire and in
sects in the amount of damage done.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. H. R. McClelland, Phi. D., Pastor.

"Our Heritage of Liberty" morning
subject next Sunday at Presbyterian
Church. Evening, "Can We, as Edi-
viduals Help our Country?"
2.30 p. m.-Sunday School.
Gas D. m.-Christian Endeayor.
Prayer Service Wednesday, 7.45 p.
M, subject, "a Boy Called to Do the
Work of q Man
intermediate C. E., Thursday, 7.45
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03

Norwich-"So she now looks for
ward to a perfectly happy life 2"
Mrs. Newrich-"Yes. She has snub-
bed the last of the old friends who
knew her in the early days when she
was yorktown Topics.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-03
ST. JOHNS NJ. P. CHURCH.
Rev. W. I. Shoemaker, Pastor.
Sunday services:

Sunday services: E,
$50 a. m.-Class Meeting, Elwood
Weeks, leader.
1890 a. m.-Preaching by the pas
tor, subject, Liberty"
2.30 p. m.-Sunday School, Charles
T. Collins, superintendent.
4 %. m.=Pentecostal meeting.
7.30 p. ma Union service. Sing
ing and speaking by various persons.