davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31

OF Timothy as well as Of Paul. We
would no. need t know more about
the young preacher than that he
was the one 70 whom Paul turned
in mis- giea; hour. The apostle was
about 70 PISS. but his disciple re-
manned. The work would continue.
Don't give up the ship!" cried
the dying captain. and How goes
the battle?' were the last words of
a great general. In that spirit,
Paul's farewell letter is full Of soIic-
ituds for the Church. His earlier
fire shows nc whi1 OF abatement as
he gives Paste Timothy counsel
upon matters OF practice and of
principle. Ever and anon there
flashes forth ~soliciIude for the de-
votion of this young friend; how
eagerly those who are leaving the
scene scan the fitness of the ones
who are to take their places. and
carry on their work. The torch
must be gwen over to new hands;
are they clean and strong and
steady? No Christians are more
concerned over the number and
characte1 of the candidates for the
ministry than the veterans who are
almost through.
This ma Timothy stands in the
New Testament for the triumph of
two women s faith Paul bears wit
ness to the fact that Timothy de-
rived his faith directly from his
mother, Eunice, and his grand
mother, Los. He was a product OF
a Christian home The prayers OF
two cody women were answered in
him. He has a high place in that
long line CT ministers of Christ who
are the frlition of the conservation
Of mcther-love. To have raised such
a son was surely the greatest OF
careers" fol a woman.
"My Faith Holds Quit"
The great Mr.. Charles F. Deems
was stricken and speeches. for a
considerable time before he passed
on. blu. ere the end came he found
voice to whisper. MY faith holds
OUT" Like Paul. he proved that
Christianity is a good religion TO
die by. There is no shade of un-
easiness, no tinge of regret, no
qujver of uncertainty. in these last
words of the dying saint and hero.
He saw his full life at last being
poured out as a drink-offering, and
he cried:
1.-THE tine of my departure IL
come. I have fought the good fight,
I have finished the course, / have
KEEP. the faith: henceforth there is
laid up for me the crown of right
eousness. which the Lord, the right
| eous Judge. shall give to me at that
day: and not to me only. but also
to all them that have loved His ap-
pearinG."
Exultant radiant with the glow
| of .he dawn of eternity. Paul cries
in 1~ubilation he is as clear con
corning Christ. though he was
laugrishing in a dungeon, as when
he first net the Master on the
Damascus road. The truths he had
taught a. great cost. throughout a
long life were true to the limit
Christ was as real at the last as he
had been at the first.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31
ToTTENviLLE

Theodore Gray Is home from Cor
nell University for the holidays with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Gray.
MI. and Mrs. George P. Allen
have as their guests. Mr.. and Mrs
John Elwood. Of Fort Plains.
Mrs. George Yetman has been
visiting her sister, In Newark, this
week.
John Marshall spent a few days
with his daughter. Mrs. A. X.
Campbell. Of Metuchen.
Patrolman Charles Crossen is back
10 duty after two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Joline
visited at Jamaica, L. l., over the
Miss Amy Dietz. teacher in a pri-
ka3e school in Manhattan is home
lon two weeks vacation.
Bentley Lodge, Odd Fellows. will
mot meet Monday night because of
tha holiday.
The Arthur Kill Towing Company
hes purchased the tug Reliable OF
Dohn Sullivan of Manhattan. The
rug is eighty-ive feet long and
Ia $50 horse power.
The Sunday meeting of the w. C.
|T. u. tomorrow will be held at the
home of Mrs. Martha Van Name,
Main street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31
SOUTH AMBOY WILL ACT
ON TEACHERS SALARIES

SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 31-The
Board of Education will meet on
January is, at which time the equal
ization of teachers salaries will be
taken up with a committee com :
posed of members of h Teachers
Association. The matter of prepar-
ing the budget for the coming year
ction with decrese in the per-wil
will also be taken up at that time.
superintendent of Schools o. 0.
Barr in his monthly report acquaint-
ed the members Of the Board of
Education with a decrease II. the per-
centage of attendance for the past
month. Mr.. Barr stated that this
can be expected in the winter
months. Two cases of scarlet fever
were reported.
The ease of rowdies breaking into
the cloak room of school No. 3 while
basketball games were in progress
in the High School auditorium were
reported to the superintendent. II
is understood the object fer the en-
trance is to make away with what
ever valuables that are found in the
players pockets. The Board of Ed
ucation have issued orders that any
person caught in the act of breaking
in the buildings at these times are
to be taken to the city hall. The
janitors are all special officers and
will make arrests.
The vocational schools opened De-
cember 5 with an enrolment of As.
MIR. Thomas, the manual training
teacher, conducts the mechanical
drawing class: Miss Kennedy. one
Of the local teachers is in charge OF
the class in cooking while Mrs. Nell
lie Lucitt has charge of the sewing
class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31
HOLIDAY DANCE
FOR WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, Dec. 31.-Miss
Carylyne Valentine entertained a
number of guests at a holiday dance
on Wednesday night.
The guests present included Miss
Jean Wallace of Maplewood, Miss
Barbara Eaton and Arthur Eaton or
Montclair, Miss Neer of Texas, Paul
Newman of Lakewood, Charles
Whiteford, u. S. N, Miss Irma Stern,
Arthur Stern, Parker Runyon, Jr.,
Frank Allen, Robert Warter, James
Cleyenger. Jr., of Perth Amboy. Bert
McNair of Brooklyn, Robert Hazen,
of Summit, Laurence Butler of New
Brunswick; Miss Betty Hoagland,
Miss Marian Breckenridge, Miss
Natalie Berry, Miss Elizabeth Muck
e~nfuss, Miss May Williams, Misses
Ruth and Bernice Weaver, Miss VIC
toria Brown, Miss Mildred Valen-
tine, Miss Verna McElroy. Miss Ruth
Potter, Runyon and Russell Potter,
Rene de Russy. Victor Love, Chester
Walling, Harry Tappan, Hinsdale
and Burritt Boynton and Harold
Van SICKLE.
Dancing was enjoyed throughout
the evening, the music being fur
nished by Johnstone's orchestra.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31
SUPREME COURT
TERM TUESDAY
Justice Asphalt to Preside at
January Term in Rich
mond Borough

TOTTENvILLE Dec. 31.-The
January term of supreme court for
the county of Richmond Will con-
ve1e at the court house at st
George. Tuesday morning. Supreme
Court Justice Joseph Aspinwall will
preside in place CT the Justice to De
appointed &c fill the existing vacancy,
The calender contains one hundred
and forty-one cases listed Tor the
term this being made up for GRIM
inal. civil and equity cases.
A feature of the IS the
cases of Louis Green who brings
sixteeL. actions on insurance policies
against as many concerns. On the
equity calendar Edwin Wooiey Il
listed to appear in his own defense
in an action for separation.
The. case Of Antonio Gasparowitsh,
wenty mine years cid. of 36S Sleigh,
fyenue. indicated on a charge y,
Maintaining and operating a still a,
his home will come up for triai al
this term. Gasparowitsh wac ar
rested by Police Captain PEABODY
and Patro;nlan Moran at his home
ON November IS and a still ana q
quantity Of liquor were found IN ms
nosaession that had been freshly
1sAda. The grand jury will convene
Mis- time to act upon q NUMBER
ases that will be brought to the
Xntfon OF thai tcdy. The nanie
Hary Rudolph. appears on tne
raiendar for the first time In the ca
pac.ty Of sheriff. Mr.. as
sumes the cffice Of sheriff tomorrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Farmer. OF
Yonkers, were visitors at Prince Bay
this week.
Miss Madeline Hall and Henry
Hall. of Chicago. and Charles Hall,
Jr.. of Roxtury. N. Y, are for the
holidays with their parents. PATROL
man and Mrs. Charles Hall, of HUI
William Cotton. o. Newark. visited
here this week.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Harris, of New
ark. visited relatives at Prince Bay
Beach over the holidays.
The Ladies' Aid Society of ST
Marks church Is arranging for a din
rer to the Mems Bible Glass. some
time during the coming month.
Watch night services will be held
4 at st. Mack's church tonight begin,
ming at 8 o clock. The program will
include a stereopticcn picture. social
time in charge of the ladies', songs
and sermon by the pastor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31
KEYP0RT CLUB HAS
TURKEY DINNER

KEYPORT. Dec. 31.-Members
of the Thursday Evening Club and
their husbands held a turkey dinner
Thursday night al the home OF Mrs.
Raymond Waiting who proved a
charming hostess.
The bird with all the "hxin's" was
served at s o'clock. a specimen or
the Raritan Inn culinary depart
ment. A social time was INDUCED
the program containing vocal and
v~ietrola selections, and extempora-
neous speeches. Harry Bolte. Jr,
and Mr.. Charles Sauerman render
ed several selections and Mrs. Ray
mond Walling and Charles Sauer-
man entertained with talks.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bolte. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sauerman, Mr.. and Mrs. John VIII
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Walling. Mr. and
Mrs. Myron Van Pelt and Miss Elva
Longstreet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31
BIG NEW YEARS GIFT
FOR A. & P. MANAGERS

Besides a nice size Christmas
check the insurance benefits have
been increased. Managers of the va
rious Atlantic & Pacific Managers
Benefit Associations were surprised
with a New Years gift when an
unceme was made that the death
benefit. which the company has been
paving in the past, had been IN
creased several hundred dollars.
This is in addition to the Santa
check awarded every manager and
clerk in the district for faithful SER
vice.
The death benefit assurances OF
the A. & p. is an exceptional one
made particularly noteworthy by the
fact that il costs the employees who
benefit, not a penny. Unlike other
assurances, the Atlantic * Pacilc
paws the entire benefit and is o
taken out by a blanket policy or
group insurance, as taken out by
other firms. The company's idea is
that the employees appreciate the
kindly interest taken in hem n
work more faithfully and have
greater incentive to remain, and the
success of this policy is attested in
the loyalty exhibited at all times by
the employees.
The scale of death insurance paid
by the Atlantic & Pacific is as fol-
lows
From one year TO two years SER
vice. $500.
From two TO three years service,
$500.
From three 10 four years service,
$500.
From -four TO five years service,
$500.
From five and over five years
service. $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31

story ofAsIrish Eyes" without a
break adding charm 10 the entire
evenings entertainment. A a
sive production of this nature en
tells great expenditure. with extra
stage hands. baggage cars for seen
cry, ETC.. but Mr.. Geo. NJ. Cats. n
Iraducer feels hat the play Itself
i worthy of Il and Mr.. Scanlan.
his young star. believes that irish
Eyes will open UP a new era IN the
field of Irish song plays. During
the action he will sing Inc FOLLOW
inc new songs: 'M~avourneens" MY
Galway Rose The Road to Ms
Love-" IAN irish Song VIII Live ~
long as Life and Love SHAH Last.
Il WAS a Pilgrim in Love Land
and kathleen and revive several
or the old familiar melodies dear
to the hearts of the Irish. besides
singing his popular phonograph res
or6s ION request" The cas- selected
for Irish Eyes by Manager Cats
contains the names OF the follow
ing we'll known players Mr. Chat-
". Dingle. Mr.. Bennett r. Finn. Mr.
T,acfe Ripple. Mr. Clay Cody. Mr..
Albert West. Miss Frederick GoIr<S.|
Miss Olive Meehan and Miss L3dis{
Kane. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31
CHRISTMAS CANTATA
AT COMMUNITY CHURCH

L rOTTENvILLE, Dec. S1.-The
ommunity church of Charleston,
Leischerville, held Its Christmas
(tata. ""Cetting Ahead OF santa
Sfaus." at the church Monday nignt.
The church was crowded ana m
children Of the Sunday school tax.
Ing party. did well. Edith
and Heller. Ward were the soioists.
The rifts AZ d candy were distributed
nv santa Claus. Rev. Theodore Zim-
mer the pastor, gave a short a in
which he extended a hearty welcome
invitation to the congregation to
Rftend services. The collection taken
kvas to helY spread the news OF
Wrists birth to foreign countries
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31
KEYPORT

Mrs. George A. Baker and daugh'
ter. Miss Ethel Baker, of Brooklyn
have returned after having spent
several days as the guests of the
formers daughter. Mrs. william
Maurer.
Mrs. Louis Stultz, ST., of Morgan
Vile. is the guest Of her son, Louis
Stultz, Jr.. and family. !.
Mrs. Mary Hepp, of New York, !;
spending several days with hei
daughter. Mrs. A. A. Philo.
Miss Gladys Birkbeck is a patient
in the Long Branch hospital, where
she has been operated upon o an
pendicitis. On Thursday her father
IL. Wyman Birkbeck. and Mrs. Har'
yey s. Bedle were visitors at the hos
pital where Miss Birkbeck's condi-
tion was reported as being favor-
able.
Cliffrd Morrell was q visitor al
Perth Amboy Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. Lester Terry entertained
The Thursday Evening Gard club
at her home this week when a
pleasant evening was enjoyed by al
attending. At the close of tbs
game a social time followed and
Mrs. Charles J. Durr rendered sew
eral pleasing solos and piano Re-
freshments were the concluding
feature.
The choir of the First Baptist
church will render the cantata The
Messiah's Coming on Sunday az
ternoon at three o'clock. Mrs.
Charles j. Durr will sing the con-
tralto numbers which Were to have
sung by Mrs. Bronson Butler. 9th
cfwise the program will be presented
as previously announced.
Rev. G.. NJ. Brewin was a visitor
at Perth Amboy on Thursday.
A watch night service will be held
at Calvary NJ. E. church tonight be-
ginning at ten o'clock and contin"
ring until midnight. A program has
been arranged which will include q
solo by Mrs. Milton Mccullough.
The October term of the grand
Jury. which completed it's work yes
terday, will hold a dinner at the Ho-
tel Marlboro at Asbury Park on We'd
nesday, January IS. The committee
Includes Miss Annie L. Tilton. chair
man: Albert WINS of Red Bank.
and NJ. E. Seton of Asbury Park.
A special musical program will be
presented by Calvary NJ. Z. choir on
sunday evening. which will include
several anthems by the choir. & solo
zone Sweetly Solemn Thought by
Mrs. Charles j. DUR and selections
nv Miss Anna Bungosdy. violinist.
Several numbers are given by re-
quest.
Miss Viola Philo. niece of A. A.
PniIo. who recently made a success
full debut at the Metropolitan OPP
ira House, New York. will sing at
n concert to be held there On Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philo and Mrs. Bere-
pioe Pronhv will attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31

March 4-Warren G.. Harding in
~augurated president.
March 24-Cardinal Gibbons, dean
of American hierarchy dies.
May 1S-Edward Douglass White
chief justice Of L. S. Supreme
Court, dies.
May 20-President Harding pre-
sents 500, 900 worth of radium gift
of American Women to Nine. Curie,
Franco-Polish discoverer of radium.
May 31-Nine whites. 81 negroes
killed in race conflict in Tulsa
Okla.
June 3-Flood at Pueblo Colo
does $40, 600 damage.
June 5-Laura Cromwell. woman
loop-the-loop champion, killed In
1S0O-foot fall from plane.
June s-Col. F. w. Galbraith, Jr.,
commander of American Legion,
Filled sn auto accident near In
dianapolis.
June 15-John G. Emer elected
rational commander of American
Legion.
june 25-President Gompers and
entire administration reelected by
A. F. Of l..
July Jack Dempsey retains
heavy title by knocking out Georges
Carpenter.
July 2-Harding signs peace reso-
luton with Germany.
Aug. 2-Enrico Caruso dies in
Italy.
Aug. 11-Secretary of STATE
Hughes. on behalf Of President
Harding, invites principal allied
powers to disarmament conference.
Aug. 24-ZR-2, giant dirigible,
coflapses and burns in England
Forty-two killed including 6 Ameri'
cans.
Sent. 9-American relief begins
in Russia
Sept. 2S-Lieut. MacReady breaks
altitude record, going 1880 #. up
Oct. 13-New York Nationals won
worlds baseball championship from
New York Americans.
Oct. 24-Emperor Karl's restora-
ton fails for second time. Exiied 70
Madeira.
Oct. 2S-Marshal Foch arrives in
New York.
Nov. 11-Burial of unknown
American soldier.
Nov. 12-Conference or arms
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31
Local Churches ofAUD Denominations
Doomed, But Exultant

The end tests ALL" Last words
have a cherished significance. In
the ] ght hat streams from an open,
waiting grave the dying seem some
times to see life in its relative sig
nificance. So we welcome this fare
well utterance-it is almost a tri-
umphant shout-of the creates.
hero that ever fought in the ranks
of Christ.
Uncounted myriads of persons, of
all ages and conditions, in every
part Of the world. will gather about
this fragment of a personal letter
from the doomed prisoner, Paul the
Apostle. to his young friend. Tim
othy, who was carrying on the work
at Ephesus. Only three individuals,
so far as the record survives, ever
got personal letters from the great
interpreter of the Gospel; they were
Timothy, Titus and Philemon. The
letters to the first two, who were
ministers, are the last recorded
writings of Paul.
These ardent messages are shad-
owed by prison walls, and by the
grim figure OF the Roman execu-
toner, who was drawing near. Paul
was under sentence of death. Nero
at his worst was on the throne, and
soon to follow his Christian prisoner
to the great accounting-but in
what a different spirit, The man
in chains went to his end like a king
and a conqueror; the man on the
throne me- death like a slave and a
coward.
This was Paul's second Roman
imprisonment: he had been freed
from his earlier, easier duress at the
capital, and had made another mis-
sionary journey. But following the
burning of Rome, Nero had charged
the catastrophe to the Christians.
and terrible prosecutions had fol-
lowed. Naturally. so eminent a
teacher of the Way as Paul could
not escape, and this time hi; con-
finement was rigorous. He is for
saken by all except Luke, the re-
porter-physician. He is lonely, and
yearns for his younger friends,
Timothy and Mark. He is cold also,
and asks for his cloak; and his in
satiable mental hunger yearns for
his books. A pathetic picture is
given us of the veteran warrior in
a dungeon.
Paul. whose rare biography is
wrapped up in his own phrase. II
vas not disobedient unto the heav-
emily vision" did not lose his vision
at the end. His dying INDICATED
his living. He could still repeat his
own words. 20 death, where is they
sting ?" No morbid fears alarmed
him He did not stagger in uncer-
tainty toward the oracles or the
s~ooth-sayers. He asked no advanti-
tious aid from the spirits of the de-
parted. As in life, so in death,
Jesus Christ was his full satisfac-
ton.
TIC a "Mother's Boy
While W. read the jubilant,
triumphant death song of the great
est warrior who ever carried the flag
of God on earth. we may not over
look the friend to whom it was ad-
dressed. This letter is a revelation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31
KEYPORT THOUGHT CLUB
At DELIGHTFUL event

KEYPoRT. Dec. S1:-Mrs. Bere-
nice Brophy entertained the
Thought Club at a holiday party
Thursday night. a Christmas pro-
gram being given which included
readings by Mrs. w. S. Wallace and
Mrs. William F. Eckhart and music
on the Sonora. A social time fol-
lowed during which Christmas
games were enjoyed and refresh
ments we're served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Joseph Curtis and
Mrs. A. A. Philo.
Those present were Mrs. Louis
Stultz. Jr., Mrs. Harvey s. Bedle,
Mrs. William F. Eckhart, Mrs. John
Foster, Mrs. Brophy. Mrs. Louis
Stultz, ST., Mrs. William Maurer,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ogden, Mrs. w. 5.
Wallace, Mrs. G. A. Baker, Mrs.
Roland C. Dey. Mrs. Mary .Hepp,
Mrs. A. A. Philo, Miss Virginia
Brophy and Miss Annie l.. Tilton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ogden will enter
tain the club at the next meeting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. w. S.
Wallace, of Maple Place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31

Walter Seaman. the peerless. roll
licking irish tenor. who scored a
tremendous hit last season here VIII
be seen shortly in a new comedy o.
love and songs at the Majestic the
atre on next Tuesday. Jan. 5, mati-
nee and night. entitled Irish Eyes,
written by Edward f. Rose. auth0r
If '-The Rosary" and The Way 10
Kenmaee" in which Andrew MACK
starred a few seasons ago. irish
Eyes is said TO be a superb produc-
tfas with magnificent scenic effects
The prologue is laid in a luxurious
apartment on Riverside drive. New
York, changing to Galway Bay. with
its rugged. picturesque scenery.
within q minutes time by a specially
equipped revolving stage. doing away
entirely with long intermissions be-
tween acts. This is a rare novelty N
Irish drama and affords n ut 7r
wonderful scope for the Introduction
OF types found on both sides OF h
Atlantic, ccstuming his PLAYERS in
the up-to-date fashionable style Of
New York's smart set and the quaint.
artistic handsome costumes OF Ash
crfolk on Galway Bay. relating the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31
H0PELAWN

Work o the new Hopelawn fire.
house IS progressing rapidly. 1t Is
expected that the building will be
completed IN the early spring.
NJ. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Cominsky
are receivii z congratulations on the
birth Of a 8 n whs arrived last week.
Good skating on the local pond
Var the past few days has caused a
iceabie rise in spirits in the COM
nifty
Jbbn Kisl, Julius Gaftak of Juliet
ttr4et and Mrs. Hama Pfeifer of
arhes street. have been Perth Am
boy visitors this week.
A regular meeting of the Hope
avn Fire Company. will be held on
kfonday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31
p
Calvary NJ. f.

rev. a. =. BRADY, pastor.
Sunday school at GAS A. NJ.
Phelps Cherry superintendent.
Morning service at IL A. NJ. Jun
ior topic, THE Shepherd Dog
Communion.
Epworth League meeting at $3.50
p. NJ. A story in song, entitled The
Littlest Son."
1880 P. NJ. evening service and
sermon; topic, Loyalty to the
Church." At this service the choir
will render several of the Christmas
anthems. Mrs. Charles j. DUR.
c%ontralto. will render a solo and
Miss Anna Bungosdy. violinist, will
play.
First Baptist
Rev. +. S. Harwood, pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ.
Charles s. Walling superintendent.
Morning service and sermon at
10:45 A. NJ. Topic. The Charm of
Novelty"
Special musical service at 3
o'clock. The choir and assisting
artists will render the cantata, The
Messiah's Coming"
1880 p. NJ. evening worship and
sermon; topic, THE Challenge OF
Human Imperfection."
st. Mary's Episcopal
Rev. G. NJ. Brewin, rector.
Holy Communion at 1880 A. NJ.
Church school at 10 A. NJ.
Mathis and sermon by the rector
at IL A. NJ.
Evensong and sermon by the rec
tor at 1880 p. NJ.
First Presbyterian
Rev. W. A. Service. pastor.
Morning V and sermon by
the pastor at 10:45 A. NJ.
Sunday school at IL moor Ray
uond ID. Mckinney superintendent.
Evening service and sermon at
1880 z. NJ.
ST. Johns NJ. f.
Rev. A. l.. Iszard, pastor.
Class meeting at 9:45 A. Nj.
Andrew ]. Latham leader.
Morning service and sermon by
the pastor at 1880 A. NJ.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. NJ.
Henry Nance superintendent.
Evening worship and sermon by
the pastor at 1880 p. NJ.
Reformed
Rev. +. T. b. Reynolds pastor.
9:i5 A. NJ, Sunday school. George
S. Hyer superintendent.
10:45 A. NJ. service and sermon;
junior topic, The Athletic Day"
Topic of discourse. The Call of the
New Year"
Evening worship and sermon by
the pastor at 1880 p. NJ; topic, "A
New Year Resolve"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31
FORDS
Our Redeemer's Lutheran

A. L. Kreyling. minister, Fords,
y. j.
NJ s. nday school on this Sunday
The Young Peoples lecture is also
dropped.
New Years divine service az 7:31.
Theme of sermon, I'VE Do Fade as q
Leaf"
Regular meeting of Sunday school
teachers training class and business
Monday night at S o'clock.
Meeting of Young PEOPLES So
clety Tuesday night at eight
Ladies' Aid Society Thursday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. tH1nortaa-.
election.
Board of Elders meeting in the
lapel at Q O'Clock Thursday even
ing.
Monthly and postponed meeting
If the voter of the CONGREGATION
Thursday night at s. Election.
Cateehuman class Saturday morn
il at $3.50.