davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-16
FUNDS ASKED TO BUILD
SYNAGOGUE IN DISTRICT
Southeast Free Hebrew School Had
Already Organized Committee
for Campaign.

The Southeast Free Hebrew School.
Rev. r. Rachmil, pastor, has asked for
funds to establish a synagogue in
Washington and at a meeting held
last week new officers were appoint
ed. who already have organized them
selves into committee to seek a suit
able site for the synagogue and solicit
funds for its maintenance.
Albert Taylor of Anacostia was ap-
pointed president of the congregation
S. Sacks, vice president; NJ. n. ketzin.
treasurer. and NJ. Berlinsky, secre-
tary. The Southeast Free Hebrew
School is conducting courses every
night at 516-18 Sth street southeast
During the Jewish Easter week
(which begins next Friday. services
will be conducted daily at am. and
Z pm.
Rev. Rachmil states he has received
numerous responses to an appeal
printed in The Star not long ago for
nelp, one of them coming from San
Francisco in the form of check
Contributions may be sent to Mr.. Tay-
lor. at 516-1S sth street southeast.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
Ans1ue1s to Second Ten Questions

IL. ta) The spiritual training of
the children received attention from
the fathers. even when personal re-
sponsibilities were exceedingly heavy.
mo reference.) (b) According to
Gods instruction, each representa-
tive man carried on his shoulder
stone from the midst of Jordan
for a memorial for the spiritual edu-
cation of the children. Joshua, 4.6-S.
tc) The twelve stones were set up as
memorial in Gilgal. Joshua, 4.20.
I'D The fathers were to say to their
children. THE Lord your God dried
up the waters of Jordan from be-
fore you, until ye were passed over,
as the Lord your God did to the Red
sea, which he dried up from before
us. until We were gone over; that
all the people Of the earth might
it is mighty; that he might fear
the Lord your God forever. Joshua.
422-24
Il. (a) About 10000 warriors led
Israel Tin their march. Joshua. Alb.
tb) On that day the Lord magnified
as they feared Moses. all the days of
his life. Joshua. Ala. Co Joshua
re-established the rite of circum-
cision and observed the passover at
Gilgal. Joshua. 5.6-10. td) At Gill
gal. the food Of Israel was changed
te) Loose thy sshoe from off thy
foot. for the place whereon thou
standest is holy" Joshua, SIS.
13. ta) God said to Joshua. Il have
given into thine hand Jericho, and
the king thereof. and the mighty
men of valor." Joshua, 6.2. tb) In
the line of Israers march, the war
riors went first, then the seven
priests with seven trumpets. then the
ark. and finally the people Joshua.
So. tc) The attack on Jericho lasted
seven days. Joshua, 615-21. Id On
the seventh day. the marching around
the city seven times. the blowing of
the trdmpets in concert and the
shouting of the people as one man.
caused the walls of Jericho to crum-
BILE and fall. Joshua. 6.1521.
IA. (a) Silver and gold and vessels
of brass and iron were captured in
the conquest of Jericho, (b) and were
kept in the treasury Of the house
Of the Lord. Joshua, 6.24. Co The
riches of prey were consecrated to
the Lord. according to instruction.
Joshua. 6.19. I'D Any person who
took any Of the spoils of war for
accursed. for he would bring trouble
to the nation. Joshua, 6.18.
IS (a) After the conquest Of Jericho,
Joshua fulfilled the promise made
to Rahab. and also cleansed the camp
from sin, and sent men to investigate
conditions at Al. Joshua. 6.25 and
7.1-26 (b) The men reported that All
could be easily taken. Joshua. 7.3. (c)
About 5000 men of Israel attacked All.
but after losing thirty-six of their
soldiers, lost courage and fed. Joshua
Evening star., 1921-04-16
NUMBER GROWING
IN BIBLE CONTEST
Answers Already Received
Show Many Elders Have
Taken Up Questions.

The number of contestants in the
third Bible contest of the District Of
Columbia Federation of Women's
Clubs, with the cooperation of The
Star. is increasing. and much interest
is being manifested by those who
have contributed to the first two sets
of questions. The third ten of the
series of 100 questions on the life of
Joshua and the Judges-coverins the
books of Joshua. Judges. Ruth and
Samuel-are printed in another col
umn, together with the answers to the
second ten questions.
Answers already received by the
committee in charge show that many
elders have entered the contest. Sun
day schools and other religious or
EaniZatiOns also are taking up the
questions in their weekly studies:
Ten questions are printed in The
answers to the preceding questions.
Public recognition will be given at
the close of the contest to the Sunday
school or organization that sends IN
the greatest number of contestants
and that has the highest average
rating.
Answers should be mailed before
noon of the following Saturday to
bible Contest, Rooms 415-416 Mary
land building, 1410 H street north
west"
Contestants are required to fill out
the following blank and send in with
their answers:
Full name.
Age ........
Address
Section of city.
Birth date. ....................
Birth state. ..............
Name of church or Sunday school or
other organization. ..................
Contestants must place the above
information in a sealed envelope and
attach the answers, then place all in a
large envelope for mailing.
Evening star., 1921-04-16

BIBLE TEACHING ABOUT
WORK" Mark. Glib; John.
5:17:; II Thes., 1916; Dsut..
24-14-15: James. 5:4-5. Golden
text: Not slothful in business;
fervent in spirit; serving the
Lord. Romans, 1911.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
TAKES PULPIT TOMORROW
Rev. Walter C. Scott Begins Work
at Kendall Baptist Church.

Rev. Walter c. Scott will preach
his initial sermon for the Kendall
Baptist Church. 9Th and b streets
southwest. tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock.
Mr.. Scott was born and reared in
Washington and graduated from
business High School here in 1906.
He was employed in the government
service until 1910. when he left to
enter Colgate University. in New
York. After four years there he
entered CroZier Theological Semi
nary. graduating there in 1916. Dur
ing his senior year at the seminary
he supplied the pulpit of a church
in Connecticut and retained the same
one year after graduation.
He was baptized. ordained and
married in the West Washington
Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
FREE INSTRUCTION IN THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

doctrines and method Of treating all kinds
and descriptions Of sickness and disease
mental, r,oral or physical. ts. & II. 112).
VIM. NJ. Goodwin. l.. B.. G. s.. Dist Nat.
Bank bldg. 1408 st. NV. BY annoin tment
Evening star., 1921-04-16

tother Church News on Page 8, Part ~
Evening star., 1921-04-16

and the elders rent their clothes be-
fore the ark and put dust on their
heads and prayed, almost losing their
falth. God answered by saying Israel
had sinned and that was the
cause of their defeat. Joshua 7.5-12.
10. (a) After Joshua had sanctified
the people. God said to him. Fear not,
neither be thou dismayed. l.
See. have given into thy hand the
king of All. and his people, and his
city and his land" Joshua, 81. (b) Fol-
lowing Gods instruction. men were
sent to lie in ambush behind All bout
$4,000 in divisions. Joshua. 3.4 (c) The
holding forth of Joshua's spear was
the signal for the men to lpIsh out of
ambush and attack the city. I'D After
hanging the king of Al. and burning
the city. Joshua wrote the law on
stones and read the law to all Israel.
Joshua. S.29-35
II. (a) After the defeat of the King
Of Al. the men of Gideon put on old.
torn clothes, and wornout shoes and
with moldy bread in their sacks, went
TO Joshua asking for a league of
peace as they were from far-away
country. Joshua. 91-l3 o. After
three days. Joshua heard of the decep-
ton, and said to them that if the
league continued, they must serve
Israel as woodchoppers and water
carriers: the Gibeonites consented
Joshua. 9.1627.
IS. (a) Adoni-Zedec and Hoham,
kings of Jerusalem and Hebron, fed
Grated with three other heather to
fight the men of Gibeon for entering
into a league of peace with Israel
Joshua, 10.1-5. (b) The Lord said to
Joshua, Fear them not tthe fedora
tion). for I have delivered them into
thine hand; there shall not a man Of
them stand before thee" Joshua, 10S.
(c) God sent a hailstorm upon the
enemy Joshua. 10.11, and caused
the daylight to last until the enemy
was overcome. in answer to Joshuas
prayer.
10. (a) The f1ercest part Of this ia
nous battle was when the enemy fed
from Gibeon toward Makkedah.
joshua 1910. (b) The five federated
kings were hanged by Joshua upon
five trees until the evening. Joshua
1926. (c) The names of the five
heather kings were. Adoni-Zedec,
Hoham, Piram. Japhia and Debir
Joshua. 1913. Cd Joshua succeeded in
warfare because the Lord God fought
for Israel. Joshua 1912.
20. (a) Israel, under Joshua. fought
along time" against the inhabitants
of Canaan. Joshua, Ills. OBJ Joshua
divided the land Of Canaan between
seven tribes that were eligible The
tribe of Levi having no inheritance,
and the tribe Of Simeon being absorb
ed in the tribe 6f Judah. The others
having received their portion on the
east side of Jordan. Joshua. 1913;
1898; Numbers. 18.20.21.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
SPECIAL D. A. R. SERVICE.

An Americanization service is to be
held at Trinity Civic and Community
Church, Sd and c streets. tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock for the Daughters
Of the American Revolution.
Addresses are to be made as follows
Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams, assistant
attorney general, Law Enforcement
and Its Relation to Americanization"
Princess Aniwegi Boudinot of the Cher
okee Nation; Miss Victoria Janushaite,
who was private in the Russian army,
and by Rev. David Ransom Covell, rec
tor of the church
Evening star., 1921-04-16
MEN OF PARISH AS GUESTS

The Mems Club of ST Stephens
p. Z. Church, Columbia road and
14th street, entertained the men of
the parish at dinner Thursday night
in celebration OF the cancellation of
the funded debt of the parish. At
a recent meeting of the club the mat
ter Of definite step to remove the
church debt was taken up. and the
members of the club volunteered to
assume the task. The result was
entirely successful. $4,000 being
raised in pledges to cover the debt
Of $4,000.
Addresses at the dinner were made
by the rector. Rev. George Fiske
Dudley. and George b. Selden, treas
urer of the church.
Under Rev Mr.. Dudley's rectorship
Of twenty eight years the communi-
cant membership has grown from
40 to 1.126. the Sunday school from
25 to Eli and the parish is reported
in a fourishing condition in every
way.
The officers of the club are: Presi-
dent, James G. Traylor: vice presi-
dent. A. c. Houghton: secretary. DR..
A. T. Gregory. and treasurer. Otho T.
Beall.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
Baptism
Randle HIGHLANDS Church
West Washington Baptist

3lSt and y SITS NV
WILLIAM II. FLANAGAN. Pastor.
II :0o tm.-''Thc Challenging Task
500 ni.-''rhc Means uf SalyatIon.''
9.i5-S. $; 10. mems class. :. H. Y. L. I
There ~ welcome forl YOU
Evening star., 1921-04-16
TO HONOR LUTHER.
ouadri-Centenary Of Diet of Worms
to Be Observed.

The quadri-centenary Of Martin
Luthers appearance at the Diet Of
Worms will be celebrated tomorrow
and Monday by Lutherans of the city
The pastors of the Lutheran churches
have arranged special services for to-
morrow morning and evening.
At the Luther Place Memorial Church
a mass meeting will be held Monday
evening at o'clock. The speakers will
be DR.. A. r. WentZ Of Gettysburg.
Pa, and Rev. DR.. Lauritz Larsen
president of the National Lutheran
Council. There will be special
chorus choir composed of representa- :
tives of the various Lutheran
churches
Evening star., 1921-04-16
WILL CELEBRATE JUBILEE
Plan of Baptist Women's Foreign
Missionary Society.

The fftieth anniversary of the
founding of the Baptist Woman's For.
eign Missionary Society is to be cele-
brated in this city May IL, II and 13.
A jubilee celebration is to be held
in ten cities of the Atlantic district
banquet is to be given May IL a,
Emmanuel Baptist Church and meet.
ings will be held the following two
days in Calvary Baptist Church Mrs
Helen Barrett Montgomery. president
of the Northern Baptist Foreign Mis-.
sionary Society will be one of the
speakers. There will be a pageant
representative Of fifty years of mis-.
sion effort.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
|CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
BAPTIST.
E. Hez Sven

I" Jesus pm. larger organ: fine sol"'s:
the men sing; comfortable chairs ,men Ike
fhcn' beautiful Auditorium. II am. ''pnr
Glory" Centennial Earf Oh .th and
Eve ne.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
THE RIVERSIDE

remarkable special feature Will De
.,ourn at the Riverside theatre on
Thursday and Friday of next week
when James oliver Curwood's picture
of the great Northwest. 'Isobel or the
TraiTs End" will be seen. This picture
takes it's place at the top of the ladder
in every way, and reaches a high marx
in entertainment value. It's story Is
one of simplicity and at the same Iiine
it presents characters so real ana 50
I,,,n,an that they demand attention
+brouphout. So you don't want to miss
"Tsobei" other fine features are The
call of a Soul" on Monday. on tues
day, Gloria Swanson in Every Woman 5
husband" Wednesday. Billy Mason IN
ut Might Happen to You" SATURDAY
Alice Joyce in "The Vice of Fools, win
matinee on Saturday. This Is sooo
bill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
Fishing Notes

One of the biggest catches of the
season was made this Friday morning
bv Roberts and Dolbow who brought
in 25 shining shad Ben and Walter
Raine got IS.
Straughen brothers got 25 on Wed
nesday and 19 on Thursday. William
Vanderslice got q on Monday. The
daily catch has ranged from 2 to 20
to a net daily.
The roe shad weigh from to 6
hounds with an occasional Z and
pounder. The bucks weigh from to
8 pounds.
The wholesale net price received by
the fishermen was 20 cents pound
for melts and 80 cents for roes on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
The remainder of the week the price
was 20 and 28. The retail price Is
cents higher.
A few carp are caught. They are
worth 10 cents pound.
The past few days several hundred
j herring have been caught. They are
sold for $3.50 a hundred. That Is the
old-time price for cheap brain food.
Now is the time TO salt down keg OF
herring as many used to do.
Last Monday, Hickey. a Chester
+ fisherman, caught a gold mine. The
sturgeon contained 52 pounds Of roe
for which he received S2.T5 q pound.
+ The carcass weighed 206 pounds for
which he received 20 cents pound.
Mr.. David Smith, a fisherman OF
New Castle, Del, on Tuesday, caught
a roe sturgeon, weighing 275 pounds.
This is the largest sturgeon caught
this season. The total amount paid
was S381.67 by Joshua H. Wheaton,
the fish dealer at Pennsville. Mr.
/ Smith, about a week previous, caught
/ a smaller one.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29

aUU,DING LOTS for sale on Elvip
Avenue, Penns Grove. Harry ,. Sat
hal
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS
THE BROAD

Pictures only and the best to be mad
This has always been Manager SchW 81,
gers rule at the Broad theatIe en-
go ,reel,,s program is further proof OF
- Monday. Lionel Barrymore in The
iCo,,i1,s Garden" Tuesday. Zene Keefe
in The Red Foam" Wednesday, WI WI
liam Faversham in THE Sin That Was
IIis" THURSDAY, Tom Mix, everybody $
fa,5o,f+e in "The Road Demon" Fri
dav. House Peters in "The Great t Re-
,deemer," supported by an all-star cast; {;
saturday. Norma Talmadge in "Pathea'
plenty of good comedy with news anu
educational features that are dIw aS :
e,..+I, the nrice of admission in them
saIyes Always count on full measure
Of enjoyment when you visit the Broad
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
In Chancery of New Jersey

To Annie NJ. Apostolatos:-
BY virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey. made on
the End day of April. 1921, in certain
cause wherein Michael Apostolatos is
Petitioner and you are Defendant. you
are required to appear and plead, an
swer or demur to Petitioners Petition
on or before the 3rd day of June, next
O92l) or in default thereof such de-
cree will be taken against you as the
Chancellor shall think equitable and
just.
The object of the said suit is to OBJ
tain a decree of divorce diSSilving the
marriage between you and said PetI-
toner.
w. B. SURRAN.
Solr of Petitioner.
No. 81 South Broad Street,
4-S-4t Penns Grove. n. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
ST. Paul's VI. E. Church

$50. class meeting. Charles Pedrick'
leader
1890, Communion service.
200 p. NJ, Sabbath School NJ =
Cummings, superintendent.
G45 r, League devotional meeting.
7.90. song service. oo,--,;
7.45, preaching. SUBJECT Opeui-
ence" Special singing.
Monday evening, May ?, regular
meeting Of Official Board 40 o'clock.
Wednesday, p. NJ. Junior League;
Mrs. Hera. Superintendent. go "a NJ
PRAYER meeting. All welcome.
The business meeting of EpWoftn
League was held at the nome ol Iso
business was transacted the social hour
was enjoyed by all. Refreshments We're
served.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

SaIem NOuHt! -"I V'7,'to 1l
Pursuant to the order of Loren +.
Plummer, Surrogate of the County of
salem, made on the twenty,siXt,h day
of April 1921, on the application OF
Robert n. Vanneman, administrators
with the will annexed of the estate OF
Mary c. Sparks, deceased notice is
hereby given to the creditors Of -; sad al,
4dministrator c. t. a. as aforesaid. their
debts debts and demands against the said
estate. under oath or affirmation with
in six months from the date OF the
aforesaid order, or they will be forever
barred of their action therefor, against
the said subscriber.
ROBERT w. VANNEMAN,
Admr. C. a,
Salem, n. j.
dated Salem. n. j., April 26, 1921.
4-29-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
News of Local Interest

Clean your yard,
Clean your lane,
Sweep the cob webs
From your brain.
Clean up, paint up.
Plant flowers. Make the home
beautiful
Salem County Health Week begins
on Sunday Cleanliness is next 20
Godliness.
In accordance with a ruling Of the
Post Office Department all postal
clerks are to be armed.
Councilman Gillison has added an
other gas wagon TO his open air ga
rage on Oak Street.
For the week ending April 16, there
were twelve cases of contagious dis
eases reported from Salem County.
The early tomato growers had two
weeks of fine weather for setting
plants in the fields.
Penns Grove Lodge of the Daugh-
ters Of Isabella Will hold a euchre
party and dance in St. James hall
early next month.
For quick results from advertising
try The Records cent-a-WOrd column
1t is the spiciest department Of the
paper and generally gets results.
The new foliage Of early budding
trees and flowers which was frozen by
the frost on the 11th is being replaced
+ by new verdant growth.
j A benefit performance will be given
in the Broad theatre on Monday even
+ ing, May 9Th, for the Senior class Of
the High School.
The Daughters Of Isabella Of Penns
+ Grove were represented by several
members at class institution by Viii
mington Lodge on Tuesday night.
4 small house a. Castle View
+ Heights, owned by A. W. Davis, IN
f Salem, was burned one night last
week Mrs. Thomas Busby moved
from it a few days previous and 1t
was unoccupied.
Included in the list Of household
goods to be sold at public sale by
Mrs. Joseph 9. French on Saturday
is a rocking chair which she claims IS
200 yeals old. Antiquarians will prob
ably do some lively bidding Tor this
rare old piece of furniture.
At the recent examination for quail
ifcations for public school teachers
held in the Court House, Salem,
thirty candidates took the examina-
ton, the largest number for some
wears past. The examination was IN
charge of County Superintendent
Dixon. A big surplus Of teachers Is
near.
It is announced that ferry will be
operated this summer across the river
from Pennsville to New Castle, Del.
Riverview Park at Pennsville will at
tract many visitors from the other side
as it is one of the most attractive
places along the Delaware. William
Hannah has been made manager.
The season for straw hats will open
soon and ". S. Leap has an attractive
announcement in this issue calling at
tention to the fact You will find all
the leading styles and best makes at
his store. Only the best at fair prices
is backed up by the stores 10 years OF
continuous activity.
At the Dye Works on Thursday Of
last week Chester Tuft was badly
burned on the hands and arms. Some
phosgene vapor escaped through a
wrongly turned valve. When the
power belt was turned off spark was
made that caused an explosion. Mr..
Tuft turned his back and ran IN time
to escape. He is recovering nicely at
his home in the Village. William
Roberts also had his hands burned,
while Ray Kenan escaped injury.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
TO THE PUBLIC

In compliance with action taken at
meeting of the Municipal Fire Deprat-
ment of the Borough of Penns Grove,
n J.. held on Monday evening, April
25th. 1921, the following named are
authorized to solicit and receive money
uniforms, boots, helmets and rubber
coats for the members of the Fire De-
partment.
Each authorized collector has
printed form consecutively numbered
that he may make record Of the amount
Walter Edgar, Chairman.
H F. Ashcraft.
Leon Coney.
Charles H. Laier.
Claude Ward.
Henry Griffith.
Richard Campbell.
W. s. Curriden.
Walter Rice.
George Blyler. Jr.
VIM. Bray.
Authorized Collectors.
Give literally to this worthy cause.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
The HalIeluiah Band

Since the Collins Tabernacle meetings
a HaIlelujah Band was organized py
persons belonging to the dlhefeht
churches. They meet at homes OF tne
members weekly. Mrs. OllVe "oou Is
president
of the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
CROWLEY. 61 Penn Street was attended
nv thfrty-four persons. The meetlhs
Saturday evening. goth at 7.30, Will be
at the home of Mrs. John Sullivan
Beach Avenue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
Bethel NJ. p. Church

Rev S. J. Dorlon, pastor.
1870 A. NJ, Blackboard talk to the
children Subject of sermon to adults
THE Meaning of the Cross. Admin
istration of the Lords supper.
2.SO p NJ, Sunday School. Warren
Wood. Superintendent.
$50 P. NJ, Senior G. E. meeting.
7.3O p. NJ, Evangelistic sermon
Junior G. +. meeting on Wednesday
evening at o'clock
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at 7.30.
class meeting on Friday evening at
7.3O. w S. Fisher, leader.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29

East HaTIHOHy ~ -
Services are held in TINS pu,lulhS
and Wednesday evenings at o'clock.
A free reading room in this building
is omen to the public every "Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons from to 4.So
o'clock. To the services and readlng
room all are welcome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
CHURCH NEWS



Morning service 1890. Subject of
pastors sermon, knowing That Which
Cannot Be known"
Sunday School 2.3O. Centenary sun
day.
Epworth League devotional service Z
o'clock.
Evening service 7.30. Subject of pas
tors sermon, "a Man and His Money
Official Board meeting Monday even
ing s o'clock
Junior League Wednesday afternoon
4 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, evening
7.30 o'clock.
Pulpit flowers were presented as fol-
lows: In memory Of Mrs. Margaret
Summerin by Charles Summerill and
family. In memory of Frank Walker
by his widow, Mrs. Clara Walker, and
in memory of Mrs. Mary A. Straughn by
her daughter, Miss Esther Straughn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
REGISTERED NURSE

The Cooper Hospital, of Camden. N
J.. offers a three go years Training
women who wish to enter the Nursing
Profession A High School education
is required. o, 70
~ of the many positions demanding
the Trained Nurse of today.
eh Eor particulars, write Superintendent
of Nurses, oo,E1 1yocpITAI
,,o+ Camden, N j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29

1921. | will not be responsible for my
Wits conduct nor for any debts she
may contract. Rocco D. George, Tailor,
Walker Ave. and Shell Road, Carneys
Point 4-zS-lt'
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
XoTICE OF CEMETERY MEETING

The annual meeting of the lot t
iloId hoId On Monday. May q 1921, at 4:9O
p PeiN NJ. in the Cemetery building, for the
I,,rnose of electing four Trustees and
Ether business they may think neces-
sary. William A; Summeriii' oecre'aiS
7-' 4-29-1t