davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
Newsstand Gossip from Panaca

hop November 18th. Refreshments
will be served and q good time h
expected.
DIR. Hastings. Of Phoebe. was call
ed TO attend Miss Laura ,,entry =
on last Monday. who mas been Ill
for the past few drya
Miss Ruth Danvrs In absent from
high school on account Of illness
Dave Mathews and William Butt
Ter came down from Phoebe on last
Tuesday and cast their vote at the
polls here.
The dance In Phoebe on Tuesday
night was attended by the following
Panaca people: Misses DeKamp.
Fahden. Jesma Stewart. Elva Baker
Winnie Edwards. Edwina Price. and
Marie Austin. fannie Higgins and
Mary Danyers, and Charles Ronnow
and Frank Wilcox
Mrs Bertha Wulfenstein visited
in Panaca last Friday.
Miss Margaret Mathews and Earl
Mathews and James Wadsworth
spent election day In Phoebe.
Clyde Mathews was at Phoebe on
Tuesday.
w. Lee Of the Prince is visitill
his family here.
F. T. Wadswogth was at Caliente
on business Tuesday.
w. V. Long who Is teaching al
Joseco. came home to vote Tuesday
Mrs. j. A. Higgins. who has been
at Pomona, California for several
weeks returned home this week
Mrs. Royal Young and daughter
Alton will leave Saturday for heI
home In California.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
II Costs No More 10 Feed 4 purebred
Hog Than It Does Scrub.

and the price being per 100 pounds to
producers. The yearly average price
n.e from S763 in 1915 to S12.74 In
1919.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05

S44Eck|@
DECLINE IN PIECES or MEAT
Bureau of Crop Estimates Notes Oror
in Amount Pad for Pork. Beef.
and Mutton.

The advance In the monthly average
price Of hogs per 100 pounds received
by producers. which began with Feb
ruary. 1916. comparison being mad.
with the same month Ina the precrdin,
year. continued without break {.
August 1919, and the advance wa
from S3.OI to $3.50. Since August
1919, the fall from month to month
was continuous To Si2.66 In Decem
her. followed by n rise to S13.a5 II
January. 1920. or s233 below the Jan
uary price In 1919. according to th,
reports of the bureau of crop est
mates. United States department OF
agriculture.
The average price Of sheep per l0
pounds received by producers through
out the whole year had an upwar
movement from 1913 to 1918, from
S4.54 to s10.9I. the principal increase
being In 1917. The average for 1919
s9.5S. is drop of S1.36 from that for
1918 or II per cent
From 1915 TO 1918. the average pric,
of beef cattle per pound to producers
invariably advanced from year to year
in each month and the advance con.
timed from 1918 TO 1919 until May
after which month the average price
in 1919 fell below that of 1915 in each
month. and the average price for Jan
nary. 1920. was $500, or GO below tina,
for January. 1919. In the upward
movement. the highest monthly aver
aye price reached was $l0.S4 in May
1919.
Veal calves gained In average pric.
In every month of every year since
1918, the comparison being with thu
same month of the preceding year
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
ACCURATE RECORDS OF EWES
Az Lambino Time Approaches Animals
Should Be Separated. and Given
Extra Attention.

Some fairly accurate record should
be kept when the ewes are bred In Or
der that when lambing time approach
es the ewes may be separated from tho
main flock and given extra feed and
care. If ticks. lice or scab appear IN
the flock, the sheep should be dipped
even though the weather is a little Sc
we're. This Is extra work, but the
flock will be more healthy and thrifty
A warm place should be provided fol
the sheep until they dry off.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
FIND MILLET HAY INJURIOUS
Fed Literally to Horses II Causes In.
creased Action Of Kidneys and
H Other Ailments.

The North Dakota Experiment Stn
tion several years ago found that millei
hay fed literally to horses for long
period Of time was Injurious TO ths
extent that II caused increased actor
Of the kidneys, a swelling Of the JONES
and a certain amount Of lameness
Mlllet hay seems to be all right for cat.
tie and can perhaps be used safely as
a small part Of the roughnge foi
horses. II would not be advisable
however, TO feed 1t literally to horses
for . considerable period Of time.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
FEED VALUE OF BuTTERMlLK
Slightly Lower in Protein and Car
bohydrates Than Skim Milk
Excellent for Pigs.

For all practical purpose butter
milk has about the same feeding value
for hogs as skim milk, although 1t l.
slightly lower In protein. carbohydrates
and fat than skim milk. Being high In
digestible protein and rich in minera
matter especially calcium and phos
ph0rus, bnttermllk Is admirably suited
for growing pigs, brood sows an..
breeding boars. 1t is an excellent sur
plement to corn because 1t furnishes
those feed constituents that corn l.
deficient In.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05

market price for purebred animals in
California. In Fresno county 20 head
Of purebred Poland-Chinas brought Il
total Of 1851 so, or an average price
Of $68.3O.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
EARLY PIGS REQUIRE GRAIN
Young Animals Cannot Be Expected 70
Get Heavy Enough for Market
From cornfield.

Pigs faFrowed In late April. May
and June can be fed on the same gen.
eral plan but cannot be expected to
get heavy enough to be marketed to
the best advantage from the cornfield
but Will require grain feeding up to
late December or January at least
before they win be heavy enough.
Library paste ~ the Record omos.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
SHEEP AS SOURCE OF PROFIT
Close Grazing Animals Will Thrive on
Short Grass and Rough Land
Worthy Of Trial.

Sheep would be source Of profit
on many farms where they have not
been given attention. They are close
grazing animals aud as such will
thrive on short grass and rough land
where other animals would find 1t diff
ficult to live. Why not get a few
sheep and give them chance on your
fnrmt
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11
EXTENSION COURSE IN
MENTAL MEASUREMENTS

Beginning January 10 at lis p. m,
a Lehigh University Extension Course
in Mental Measurements will be given
in hSP1easantyiIle High Ssfloo1 ku<iI-
torii1m By Mr.. Melville OF said Uni.
sversity. This course is recognized by
educational authorities and by other
universities. 1t carries with it two
units of college work. Anyone may
register by mail addressed to Norbert
Melville, M. A, Lecturer, care VIM. C.
Sullivan, Superintendent of Schools,
Pl~easantville, N. j., or to Percy
Hughes, Phi. D., Lehigh University,
Bethlehem, Pa. Social and health
workers should be interested in this
course.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11
personal AND
! SOCIAL RECORD

Mrs. Malinda Fennell and son Billy
were Camden visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Job C. Stebbins left
on Tuesday to spend the winter at st.
Petersburg, Florida.
Miss Sarah Peterson, of West Cali
fornia avenue, was a Swedesboro Wis
itor on Monday and Tuesday.
Paul Wootton and family will re-
move to Atlantic City next week and
will reside on Boston avenue.
Mrs. William Crawford, of Camden,
is spending some time with her son,
Mayor Thomas F. Crawford and fam
lily.
Mrs. M. E. Allemann, Mrs. Ada
Mundy and Miss English left last
Tuesday for st. Petersburg for the
winter
Miss Willie Louise WATSON and Mr.,
Jas. N. Emmons were united in mar
riage at Salem parsonage by Rev.
Thomas H. Hicks on Thursday eve
ming.
Atlantic Countians who recently
passed examinations qualifying them
to practice law in New Jersey are
Clarence B. Dixon, James Quinn and
Edison Hedges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter e. Henry, of
Blenheim, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pet
erson, of West California venue, mo-
tored to Port Republic on Sunday to
see Mr.. Peterson's mother, Mrs. Harry
F. Hewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Collins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Collins and family
left on Tuesday for West Palm Beach,
Florida, where they will be located
during the winter. The journey was
made by train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Bossler and
son Jack are going to motor to Phila-
delphia to-day Saturday to visit
Santa Claus. They will be accompan-
led by Mrs. Frank A. Souder, Jr., and
Mrs. B. Frank Rutledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Risley, of
Doughty Road, entertained on Sunday
their brother, Councilman Fred H.
Henry and wife, of Absecon; also Mr..
and Mrs. James Ewing, Miss Ruth Ew-
ing, Mr.. Walter Cheeseman n wife,
MI. Harry OFT and wife, Mr.. Jack Som
ers and wife.
Miss Bette Parker entertained a
number of friends at her home in
Pleasantville last Tuesday evening.
The evening was spent in dancing and
music. Those who enjoyed Miss a
ker's hospitality were Miss Lillian
Toner, Miss Edith Toner, Miss Mary
Rose. Miss Marie Cavileer, Miss Lot
tie Fairbrothers, Miss Pearl Stebbins
and Miss Bernadine Turney.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11
NOTICE TO HOUSEWIVES AND
USERS OF LAUNDRY WORK.

Owing to conditions prevailing dur
ing the War Period, we forced to
discontinue u collection and delivery
service in P~leasantville and along the
Shore Road. But as conditions are
becoming more and more normal we
have arranged to continue this SER
vice. and wish to announce that COM
mencing Monday. Dec. 6. 1920, We will
Collect and Deliver Laundry Work
regularly as follows:
Collect Mondays, deliver Thursdays.
in section bounded by Park Ave. Ncrth
to Woodland Ave.
Collect Tuesdays, deliver Fridays, in
section from Woodland Ave. to Abse-
con inclusive.
Collect Wednesdays, Deliver Satur-
days, in section from Park Ave. to
SOmers Point inclusive.
Thanking you for your past patron
age. and hope to have you upon u
new calling list. We will endeavor to
give you qaulity service that satisfies
at all times.
RISLEY'S LAUNDRY,
Pleasantville. n. J.
Phone 224. Advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11

PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
FIRST PROGRAM MEETING.

The Parent-Teacher Association held its
first program meeting on Wednesday evening
in the auditorium of the High School before
an enthusiastic and representative audience.
The program committee under Mrs. B.
Frank Rutledge, chairman, had arranged an
interesting musical program consisting of
selection by the High School orchestra, a
charming vocal solo by Miss Eleanor Wilson.
Mrs. Franklin E. Smith delighted the audi
ence with several clever readings. A splen-
did drill was given by six High School boys
under the Physical Training director, Mr.. F.
Vigilant.
The address of welcome was given by the
President, Mrs. Charles w. Blake, in which
she called attention to the overcrowded con-
dition at School No. l, and the hope that a
supervised playground might be provided for
the children during the summer months.
Mrs. Blake also presented to the library of
the High School a copy of the historical ro-
nance. Kate Aylesford, that had been donat-
ed by Mayor Crawford. The scene of this
romance was laid at Chestnut Neck and vi
cinity during the Revolutionary War, and is
historically true.
Supt. Sullivan introduced the speaker of
the evening, DR.. J. l.. Maroney, State Physi-
cal Training Director.
DR.. Maroney commended the many i'm
provements in the school system since his
plimentary tones of the work being accom-
plfshed by the pupils under Director Vigilant.
DR.. Maroney's talk was a practical one, OF
great benefit to both children and adults,
many excellent truths of health being driven
home by a witty story. He plead for the
best to. be provided for the little ones, and
that some supervised activities could be pro-
vided them during the two summer months
The many parents who were fortunate enough
to hear DR.. Maroney hope they may soon
again have that opportunity.
Mrs. Surtees exhibited a root of peanuts
and advised the people to grow their own
peanuts in Pleasantville, for those were
grown in the Parsonage Garden.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC NOTES

At a meeting of the representatives of the
New Jersey State Inter-scholastic Athletic
Association, at Newark, on Sunday, Dec. 5
Pleasantville H. S. was awarded a tie will
Wildwood H. S. for the Glass C High Schoo1
Championship of South Jersey. The Wild
wood II. S. football team disbanded Nov. 20
thus making it impossible for the two lead
ing teams to come together on a neutral field
with neutral officials, Dec. Il. Mr.. Vigilant
Mr.. Helfrich and Mr.. Parsels aided the H
S. eleven in their work. However, specia'
credit is due Stanley Parsels for his efficient
coaching and a higher standard of football is
promised local followers of the H. S. next
year. The following boys were awarded theil
letters. namely, Horton. Albrecht, W. Fiad,
H.. Field. Simpson, Boyajian, Lake, Mgr,
Steelman. Capt. Lavigna, Weaver, Scott, Bur
rell. Walker, Clarke. Eight Of the fourteen
boys will return next year to don the mole
skin.
Basketball is on in full swing at the Il. S
Twenty candidates reported for practice on
Wednesday after school.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11
TAX ASSESSORS WILL SUBMIT
1921 DUPLICATES TO TAXPAYERS

Tax assessors give notice in the advertis-
ing columns of The Pleasantville Press to-
day, as required by Section SOP of Chapter
236 of the Laws of 1918, that they will sit
as follows =
Galloway Township-Charles F. Stuckel at
his residence, Wednesday, Dec. 15, between
8 am. and 8 p. M;
Observation-Disclosures E. Adams and Geo.
NJ. Bates, at City Hall, Wednesday, Dec. Is,
between 8 a. M. and 3 D. M;
Egg Harbor Township-Wm. Hauenstein
at his home in Pennington, Thursday, Dec.
10, between 8 a. m. and 8 p. M;
Somers Point-John L. Alliger and Roy
Lewis, at City Hall, Saturday, Dec. Is, be-
tween 3 and 8 p. M;
Linwood-Richard j. Somers at his resi-
dence. Tuesday, Dec. 81, between l and 4
p. M;
when the assessment list for the year 1921
NAV be inspected by any taxpayer for the
purpose of enabling such taxpayer to ascer-
tain what assessments have been made ag-
ainst him or his property and to confer in
formally with the assessors as to the cor
rectness of the assessments, to the end that
any errors max be corrected before the filing
e. the e. ceuh hsssfs q HI 20 applaeats T1th
III taxpaySE5 ~ M themselves Of tn
privileges thus provided In the law, a more
satisfactory understanding of~fheIr tax as
essment NAV be had, and the trouble of
making appeals in many cases will be avoid
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11
PLEASANTVILGE GIRL TO
PARTICIPATE IN EXHIBIT

The annual convention of the State Physi-
cal Training Instructors of New Jersey will
take place in Atlantic City on Friday and
Saturday of this week. One of the leading
features will be the exhibition of various
exercises given by the teachers and super
visors themselves.
DR.. Maroney, the State Supervisor of Ply
steal Training, asked the special Physical
Training Glass of the Trenton Normal School
to participate in the exhibition. The entire
class will attend the convention in a body
sand demonstrate their work.
This class is the only special Physical
Training class in the three Normal Schools
of New Jersey.
IN invitation is extended to all who are
interested in this field of work, to attend the
exhibition. The performance will be given
in the Atlantic City High School gymnasium
at s o'clock this Friday evening.
We are proud to state that one of our
own Pleasantville girls will take part in this
exhibit-Miss Mildred Field is specializing
in this branch of work at Trenton Normal
School.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11
BOARDS OF EDUCATION
TO BE ENTERTAINED

Invitations have been extended to several
Boards of Education in the county to be
guests of the Pleasantville Board on Tuesday
afternoon next in the local high school.
This action was taken in order. that the Wis
iting boards, from whose districts pupils are
being educated at our high school may see
the efficient training given the students.
Following the inspection, the visitors will
be escorted to the dining room, where re-
freshments will be served by the domestic
science class under the direction of their
supervisor, Miss Marion Crowell.
The Boards invited are: Hamilton Town
ship. Egg Harbor Township, Egg Harbor City,
Port Republic, Mortified, Linwood. Galloway
Township, and Absecon. County Superinten-
dent Henry NJ. Gresham will also be a guest,
The resignation of Mrs. Nettie Adams as a
teacher has been accepted by the Board.
Through a resolution the solicitor was autho-
rized to protest against any law that might
change the school allotment of State funds.
$25 was donated to the High School Athletic
Club. The next meeting of the Board was
set for January 4.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11
KEYSTONE LODGE ELECTS
AND INSTALLS OFFICERS

Keystone Lodge, No. 1873, F. & A. NJ, held
their annual election and installation of Off
GERS on Thursday evening last, The follow
ing were installed for the ensuing year,
Worshipful aster-Walt A. Smith.
Senior Warden-Charl E. Jackson.
Junior Warden-John-T Hewes.
Secretary-Howard Mcconnell.
Treasurer. Vincent Sharpe.
Chaplain-Frank j. Trumbore.
Marshal-F1oyd NJ. Smith.
Senior Deacon-George Krebs.
Junior Deacon-Charles T. Mathis.
Senior Master of Ceremonies - Osborne
Ware.
Junior Master OF Ceremonies-Evi Ware.
Senior Steward-Elmer Weaver.
Junior Steward-Edwin R. Smith.
Tyler-William Worthington.
Following the installation, a delightful re-
past was served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11
SURPRISE DINNER GIVEN
Mr.. AND MRS. C. S. LUTZ.

On Friday, Dec. 3, a surprise dinner
was given by the Faculty of School
No. l in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Lutz (nee Miss Georgia Cramer).
The dinner was served in the office
which was tastefully decorated in red
and green. Christmas decorations pre-
vailed throughout and the office and
hall were banked with holly and ever
greens.
Much thanks are due Mr.. Richards,
principal of the school, and Mr.. Myers,
director of Manual Training. By their
able efforts the building was wired
with electricity for the occasion. and
the tables glowed under the soft light
of several beautiful electric lamps.
Mrs. Lutz was presented by the
teachers of the building and by the
specials with a beautiful carving set
and a boudoir lamp as tokens of re-
membrance and esteem.
Several interesting speeches were
heard. AT a late hour the party broke
up, all voting it a most enjoyable eve
ming. Although affairs, such as this,
represent much work, they serve to
bring the teachers into closer and
more friendly relations with one an
other.
The following were present: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Lutz, Mrs. William
c. Sullivan, Misses Corine King, Fran
ces King, Esther Gustofson, Ida Won
Media, Hilda Smith, Mary Yates,
Emma Ford, Ida Stephenson, Mrs.
Zilpha Hopf, Mrs. Carrie Bowen, Mrs.
Ella McAnney, Mrs. Nettie Martin,
Mrs. Henrietta c.. Steelman, Mr.. Will
liam F. Richards, Mr.. Joseph Howard,
Mr.. Samuel o. Myers, Mr.. Pardon
Adams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11
Rev Henry L Bowlby.

No matter what popular opin-
ion may be" in the gist of Il e
Lords Day Alliance utterances,
the United States must return
TO a purer and more sacred Sab
bath This statement. following
the opening of headquarters in
New York with National Secre-
tary Rev. Harry L. Bowlby in
charge. has excited the big town
folks as no other receRt event.
For under the cloak q dry
cleaning" the United States
through federal and state laws,
New York has discovered that the
drive OF the Lords Day Alliance
OF prohibiting all Sunday amuse-
ments is the ultra aim against the
use of tobacco, especially the
cigaret. The Fifth Avenue Coach
Company has taken a vote of its
thousands of riders and will con-
ttnue to permit smoking on the
three rear seats atop their own
buses
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11
HUBIN INTERESTS
CANDY PEOPLE,

Hubin has gotten the United Retail Candy
Stores interested in establishing one OF their
stores in Pleasantville. This new concern
has just opened several of their Candy Stores
in Philadelphia and quite a number in New
York City, and they are a big success. One
of their Retail Candy Stores in Pleasantvllle
would doubtless do a big business. Hubin Is
working on new ideas and is trying mis- pest
buyers interested in Pleasantville, in fact any
new industry that will give work to our
people and add prosperity to the Clty OIL
PleaSantyille.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11
WESLEY M. E. CHURCH.
Rev. ]. L. Surtees, Pastor.

The old-time Glass Meeting Sunday
at $50, the pastor will preach at 1890
on THE Dangers of Mid-Life". the
session of Sunday School at $50, and
League meeting at 6.45, leader Mrs.
Harry Kline, subject Progressive Liv-
ing'-2 Peter l: Is. A meeting of
interest. AT 100 the Choir will open
the Evening Service with Songs of
Praise and Prayer. Taking part in
this Song Service is a Blessing. Ev-
erybody welcome. Wednesday night
isfChurch Prayer Service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11

A TRIP TO THE ORIENT.

A lecture viii be given at the First Bap-
fist Church on Wednesday. Dec. Is. at 7.30
D.. m. Come and see the most wonderful
country and people of China. The lecture
will be made interesting by many lantern
views. China, of whom Napoleon said Let
the Giant Sleep China which Japan cast on
a very wistful eye and grasp, China in which
the Drug King hopes to have as its victim,
China which is to be the exploitation Of the
American Whisky Trust, China which John
HAY one of the greatest Americans befriend-
ed, and gained for US a great moral victory
that her best men and women are in our
University. Take a trip to China in COM
fort and personally conducted.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11
MRS. THOMAS SIMPSON TO
ADDRESS BIBLE CLASS

The Bible Glass of Mrs. John G.. Thomas
will entertain the members OF the Salem
Sunday School Board and their friends on
Tuesday evening, Dec. IA. at the home of
Mrs. Thomas, 16 W. Verona avenue, at 7.30
Multitude" will be given by Mrs. Thomas
Simpson, of Ocean City. All former mem
bers of Mrs. Simpsons Bible Glass and their
friends are cordially invited to be present.
Mrs. Charles F.. Bowen and Mrs. Charles W.
Blake will assist the hostess in receiving.
while the many charming young ladies of
the class will assist in serving.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11
ST. JOHNS M. p. CHURCH.
Rev. W. 1. Shoemaker, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:

$50 A. NJ, Glass Meeting.
1870 a. M, Rev. w. E. Pettet, of
Mt. Pleasant Church, will preach.
2.30 p. M, Sunday School Come out
and make this a Red-Letter Day.
Special drive for 100 attendance. We
need Is new members today. Will
you be one of them?
Z p. M, Christian Endeavor.
7.45 p. m, Spirited Song Service and
preaching by the Pastor.
Annual Christmas entertainment
will be held Tuesday evening, Dec.
%. Excellent program being prepar-
ed. Everybody welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11
MT. PLEASANT M. p. CHURCH.
Rev. w. E. Pettet, Pastor.
Sunday:

Sunday:
$50 a. m, Glass.
1890 a. NJ, Rev. C. W. Let's, pastor
of the Second NJ. P. Church of Mill
vile, will preach. Mr.. Let's is known
as the Sunshine Engineer. He is a
very successful revivalist. You will
want to hear him. Come out.
$50 p. M, Sabbath School.
7.30 p. m, Song Service, followed
by preaching by the pastor.
Mrs. Pettet's S. S. Glass of boys,
THE Builders, will meet Friday night
at the home of Frances Hires, on
Reading avenue.