davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-12
ST. JOHNS ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual Members Meeting of
st. Johns Methodist Protestant
Church, was held on Thursday eve
ming, with a large number in attend
ance. The meeting VISA presided
over by Rev. George ID. Jones, of At
lantic City, who is the Chairman of
the District.
The following officers were elected:
Trustee, to fill out an unexpired term
of two years, Walter B. Risley; Trus-
tees for the full term of three years,
George w. Mathis, Christopher Caste
and William Mitchell; Board of Stew
ards, Mrs. Henry Rienar, Mrs. Mar
garet Deiling, Mrs. H. E. Howell, Mrs.
Jennie Gouldy, Mrs. Hannah Steelman,
Walter Cheeseman, R. J. Hughes,
Cornelius Robinson and Peter Hor-
ton; Church Organist. Virgil C. Toms;
Assistant Church Organist, Mrs. H. e.
Howell; Delegate to the Annual Con-
terence, Mrs. Henry Rienar; Alter
nate, Mrs. Margaret Deiling; Sunday
School Superintendent, William S.
Oakley; Asst. Supt., George w. Ma
this; Secretary for Sunday Records,
Sarah Sutton; Secretary for the Bus
mess Meetings, Mrs. H. e. Howell;
treasurer, MIS. JtllilS bouiuy
Primary Supt., Mrs. Peter Horton;
Asst. Primary Supt., Mrs. Mark Simp-
kins; S. S. Organist, Mrs. H. e. How
ell; Asst. Organist, Mrs. Walter
Cheeseman.
For choice for Pastor for the COM
ing year, only one name was present
ed, that of the present pastor, Rev.
George w. Toms, Jr. AS the chair
man put the question, there was a
great demonstration, as the whole as
sembly voted unanimously for his re-
turn. Amid the demonstration of
pleasure that followed. there were
calls for a speech and Rev. Toms re-
sponded, thanking them for their vote
of confidence in him, and assuring
them that If the Annual Conference
sen him back as Pastor of st. Johns
that he would pledge his all in the
work of God here.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-12
Lit Brothers Team
Will Play Regulars
Strong Philadelphia Aggrega-
ton Will Come Here This Sat
urday Afternoon.

This Saturday afternoon the Pleas
antyille Regulars will face one of the
strongest, and possibly the best team,
they have played this season. Mana
ger Gegan has secured the Lit Bros.
club, of Philadelphia. This team is
recognized as the strongest independ-
ent baseball club in the Quaker City
this summer. The players are mostly
either former big league or minor
league stars. The lineup will be as
follows: Aud or Cornog, pitcher; KEEL
ling, shortstop; Flynn, left field;
Hardness, centre field; Mcconnell,
second base; Slaughter, right field;
Russell, first base; Aitken, third base;
Kille, catcher.
The pitcher for the Regulars will
be in doubt until the time of starting
the game as Manager Gegan is trying
to get a first-class pitcher to work in
this game. He considers it will be a
great honor for the Regulars to win
this game. The rest of the Regulars
lineup will be as follows: Smith, first
base; Myers, third base; Carmack,
second base; Long, left field; Miller,
right field; Sanders, catcher; Wilson.
center field; fash, short stop.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-12
VERY NARROW ESCAPE.

Ella Gaskill, of this city, narrowly
escaped death on Tuesday night by
leaping from her automobile as it was
struck by a Pennsylvania train at the
Morris and Paramount avenues cross
ing in Chelsea.
The train which was backing slowly
into the Chelsea station, struck the
machine and dragged it for a distance
of nearly 20 feet. Miss Gaskill jump
ed from the automobile as it was hit
by the train and escaped injury. The
machine vas badly damaged.
According to Investigators Beilman
and Smith of the Accident Prevention
Bureau, Miss Gaskill was driving the
machine north on Morris avenue and
did not receive any warning of the
approaching train. which was COM
posed of empty cars.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-12
Government Finds
Job Hard To Fill
Third United States Commits
siOner Has Resigned Because
of Too Much Business.

Apparently the job of United States
Commissioner for this district is not
so attractive in these DRY" days as it
was in the old wet" regime. For the
third time in a few months the resig-
nation of the Commissioner has been
received by the Government. The
first Commissioner to quit the job was
Henry w. Lewis, of this city, who was
appointed to the post when the Fed
eral authorities decided to place an
other Commissioner in this part of
New Jersey. He was named and as
sumed office after Judge Joline, of
Camden, had held the office for a mum
Der of years. In those days all the
United States cases had to be taken
to Camden for adjustment, and when
a warrant was served the Deputy
United States Marshal who served the
warrant had to take his prisoner to
Camden, in order to have bail accept
ed by Commissioner Joline.
There was so much Federal business
piling up incident to the narcotic reg
ulations and other Federal enactments
during the wal period, that the dist
riot was divided, and it was found a
great convenience all round to have
q United States Commissioner located
in Atlantic City. Commissioner Lewis
was kept pretty busy in the office, and
finally he decided TO give up the place.
Then Hiram Steelman was appointed.
He only served a short time when he
found that the job was so interfering
with his private practice that he re-
signed. When he quit it was hard to
find a lawyer who was willing to ac-
cept the job. Finally John e. Iszard
accepted the appointment. Now he
has rendered his resignation for the
same reason, interference with private
practice.
In the light of past events it may be
hard to find a man to take the place.
The DRY" enforcement agents have
been so busy bringing in violators of
the prohibition amendment that the
Commissioner is kept busy practically
all the time. A number of people per-
sist in having their liquor, in spite of
the fact that the United States Gov
eminent has made it a crime to even
have IL in possession. The law is vio-
lated more than any other law that
was ever enacted. Men who could not
be classed as anything but respectable
in every day life violate the law with
impunity at every opportunity, and
now it comes that the once sought
position of United States Commission
err is going begging with nj one will
ing to sit in that capacity.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-12
BEACH PARTY.

Members of the Junior Choir Of
Salem M. e. Church enjoyed a beach
party on the beach in Chelsea Monday
evening. The trip was made in trucks
under the direction of Mrs. Elwood
Huckel, leader of the choir. The eve
ming was spent in songs and games,
and at a late hour refreshments We're
served.
Among those who attended were:-
Lillian Otter, Dorothy Weller, Winnie
Weller, Dorothy Smith, Margaret
Huckel, Ruth Lawrence, Nell Shap-
pell, Bertha White, Elizabeth Black,
Edna Markee, Grace Vielhauer, Mar
jorie Thompson, Maize Somers, Mil
bred Lake, Dorothy Lee, Olive Pat
~terson, Milton Huckel, John S%happell,
Edward Waddy, Fred Smith, Jack
Vielhauer, Raymond Praster, Rod
Warren, Everett Smith, Emory Risley,
Edward Risley, Russell Patterson,
Charles Cohee, Robert Horton, Paul
Randall, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Huckel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Shappell, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hilton, and Rev. Thomas H.
Hicks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-12
COUNTY BOARD
HOLDS SESSION
Democratic Election Officers
Appointments Held Up Until
Next Monday Night.
Republicans Named

When the Atlantic County Board
of Elections met on Thursday night
at the city hall in this city to name
the District Boards of Registry and
Elections for the coming fall elections
the Republican members of the dis
trict. boards for each municipality
were selected but the selection of the
Democratic members was deferred
til next Monday night. This was done
on the motion of Harry Lovett, who
stated to the Board that he was not
willing to vote on a list which was in
possession of the Secretary only. He
moved that the appointment of the
Democrats be deferred until each
member of the County Board was sup
piled with a list of the persons rec
commended for appointment. William
Hauenstein agreed with him that each
member of the Board should have a
list of candidates and he amended
the motion that the matter be post
poned until Monday night, al which
time Secretary Petit promised to
have a list of candidates for each
member of the County Board.
The polling places were selected by
the Board. Those for Pleasantville
oCiiS 90 lolloNos ~ u 81
Precinct, George Otis Barber Shop,
Main st. and Greenway Ave; Gecond
Precinct, Walter Otis Barber Shop, %
Pleasant Ave.; Third Precinct, Red
Mems Hall, West Washington Ave.
Second Ward, First Precinct, Jor-
dams Store, los South Main ST.; Sec
ond Precinct, Cox's Barber Shop, 1923
South Main st.
Tho Pnnnh1ioon Dictriat Rnar6c for
~Pleasantville and nearby county mu-
inequalities are as follows:
Absecon-1st Ward, Samuel j.
Smith, e. J. Mccarthy; End Ward,
John F~alivene, M. S. DeHaven.
Corbin City-1st Ward, John God
frey, George Albertson; End Ward,
Townsend Garretson, Arson Albert
son, Jr.
Egg Harbor Township-1st Dist, j..
Caspar Adams, James B. Brown; End
Dist, Bernard NJ. Godfrey, Drum Lee.
Galloway Township-1st Dist, Rob-
ert X. Leeds, Goodwin Mathews; End
Dfst4*2Ar17Ux<R xnuf70eorge Huber. '
Lewis r.. Somers.
Northfeld-1st Ward, George w.
Hickman, Mark Hears, Jr.; End Ward.
Joseph R. Casio, Abram Knorr.
Pleasantville-1st Ward: list Prec.,
James Martin, Alvin B. McAnney; End
Prec., Thomas G.. Drinkwater, Elwood
Adams; Bird Prec., Nathaniel d. Mar
tin, Charles Weisenberger. End Ward:
LIST Prec., Irwin Adams, Ernest Nay
lor; End Prec., James Weeks, Iasiah
Hamilton Casper.
Port Republic-1st Ward, Mrs.
Alice Hirst, Mrs. May Cavileer; End
Ward, Miss Marvilla Wilson, Mrs.
Mary E. Sanford.
Somers Point-1st Ward, Raymond
Smith, Mark J. Leeds; End Ward, j.
B. Evan, Frank Law.
Weymouth Townhsip-Otto Geyer,
John Stalhuth.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-12
LAKE FAMILY
GATHERS HERE
Nineteenth Annual Reunion Held
in Wesley Church Largest
Ever Held.
Many Fine Addresses

The Nineteenth Annual Reunion of
the Lake Family on Thursday in Wes-
ley NJ. E. Church was the largest in
the history of the Reunions. About a
hundred were present during the day
and many more for the evening ses-
sion, at which the Atlantic County
Historical Society assisted.
At the morning session beside a
splendid musical program and routine
business, Vincent Lake, of New York,
gave some interesting facts concern
ing his forty-fve years experience as
an inventor, and DR.. Arthur Adams
told of some original researches he
had made in various archives in Eng
land for data concerning the family.
The officers elected for the year
We're: Honorary presidents, Rev. Jas.
e. Lake, Ocean City; Hon. Christie
pher j. Lake, Bridgeport, Conn; Som
ers 7. Champion, Atlantic Highlands;
president, Arthur Adams, Hartford,
Conn: vicepresidents, first. Mrs. Mary
B. Lake Gardiner, Ocean City; Sec
ond, Mrs. Frank E. Champion, Ocean
City; secretary, Emily r. Lynch; as
s%istant, William Lake; treasurer, Ezra
A. Lake, P%leasantville; historian,
LID ooi an "a INioits L lVoouitftilCs
executive committee, Mrs. Flora e.
Champion, Ocean City; Mary L.. Cor
son, Ocean City; reception, Mrs. Flora
E. Champion, Ocean City; Miss Sarah
A. Risley, ~Pleasantville; Mrs. Susie
Carton, P~leasantville.
The following program was given.
10 a. M, Reception.
II a. M, Pipe Organ Recital, Sc
ected, Miss Mida C. Blake. Devotion
al, Rev. J. E. Lake. Welcome by
Church Pastor, Rev. w. l.. Shaw. Re-
Spouse, Hon, Simon Lake. Reading of
minutes of last meeting. Quartette,
Selected, Miss Ada Thomas, Mrs. Ezra
A. Lake. Lewis H. Lake, Jr, William
Bergie. Reports of officers and COM
mittees. Appointing committees
Round Table Talk.
2 p. M, Election of officers. Unin-
ished business. New business. Sea
Captains of the Blake Family, Mrs.
Chas. w. Blake. Solo, Selected, Roll
land d. Erskine. Early Recollecs
tons, Christopher j. Lake, Somers T.
Champion, James E.. Lake. Social
Hour and Supper.
7.30 p. M, Pipe Organ Recital, Sc
lected, Miss Mida c. Blake. Solo. "At
Dawning', Mrs. Ezra A. Lake. Greet
ings, President of Atlantic County
Historical Society, Mrs. Maria C.
Thomas. Solo, Waters of Minniton-
ka", Lieurance, Miss Ada Thomas.
Solo, Selected, Scott H. Adams. Ad-
dress. Seven Years Experience with
the Russian People,, Hon. Simon
Lake. Solo, Selected, ROLAND D. Frs
kline.
At the evening session after a short
address by the President of the His
torical Society, the Hon. Simon H.
Lake, of Bridgeport, Conn, told of his
experiences with the Russian People"
during his sojourn of seven years in
Europe during and following the Rus
so-Japanese War.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-12
Teachers Secured
For City Schools
Board of Education Has Elected
Full Staff for Opening of Term
in September.

Notwithstanding the competition in
securing school teachers between the
different school districts of the state
the local Board of Education has suc
ceeded in securing a full staff OF in
structors for the opening of school in
September. From the office OF Will
lam c. Sullivan, City Superintendent,
down to the teachers of the primary
grades, all places have been filled
with competent men and women for
the next school term.
Principals C. O. Wilson and Charles
w. Ingersoll will again be at the High
School and School No. 2. At School
No. l Mrs. Nettie Adams will be the
successor of Principal Richards. Mrs.
Somers Endicott will be School Nurse
to succeed Miss Ida Stephenson, who
to North East, Pa, in the spring.
Roy G. Ayars will succeed Samuel O.
Myers as Manual Training Director.
The list of teachers for the several
schools of the city is as follows:
City Superintendent: William c.
Sullivan.
High School: Principal, C. o. Will
son Sara Van Glider, Emory Helfrich,
Nancy Miller, Alice Macmillan, Doro-
thy Q%uicksall, Estella Newman, Anna
Jane Barnett, Ellen Mahony, Lloyd
Bonner.
Special Teachers: Music, Irma
Stiles; Drawing, Laura Carpenter;
Physical Training, Hazel Worcester;
Printing, Thomas F. Barnes; Domestic
Science, Annie Uzzell; Manual Train
ing, Roy C Ayars; School Nurse. Mrs.
Soi16rs Eidicoff.
School No. 1: Principal, Nettie Ad-
ans; Carrie Bowen, Carrie A.. Keesy,
Alice Griffith, Ella McAnney, Beatrice
Harding, Mabel Bailey, Mrs. Helen G..
Lull, Viola Maxwell, Catherine Morris,
Marie T. White, Mary Cobb, Georgia
Lutz, Emily Reep, Estella M. Bailey,
Ida N. Won Media, Nellie Collins, Eliz-
abeth Conover, Alice Parker, Maude
Channel, Anna Mcpherson, Genevieve
Johnson, Mrs. Lavinia Beidelman, FL
mira Day, Mildred Smith.
School No. 2: Principal, Charles w.
Ingersoll; Elsie M. Maust, Mary K.
Blackus, Helen Souder, Julia Williams,
Stella Parker, Jessie T. White, Evelyn
Nicol, Elizabeth Hopkins, Abbie Leeds,
Mabel Scott, Myrtle Hilborn, Edith
Kemp, Florence Johnson, Rose Price.
School No. 3: Myrtle Collins, Eva
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-12
|SCHOOL BIDS
ARE RECEIVED
Board of School Estimates Ask
Council To Provide Necessary
Funds For Work.
Hold Special Meeting

City Council will hold a special
meeting this Friday night to take &C
ton on the request of the Board of
School Estimates for the raising of
the sum of $780, 12, which the esti-
mate board has decided will be neces-
sary to pay for the erection of the
new twelve room school house at De-
catur Avenue. This week more has
been accomplished toward furnishing
the new building to the city than had
been done in months before. On
Tuesday night the Board of Education
held a meeting and received bids from
contractors. Wednesday night the
Board of School Estimates met and
decided upon the amount of money
that is needed and tonight Council
will provide the funds needed. This
is real action, but a little haste is
necessary as the contractors have
agreed to have the new building COM
pleted and ready for occupancy by the
9th of December, it is said.
When the Board of Education met
Tuesday night to receive bids for the
school house there were a number of
bidders for the general contract,
plumbing, electric work and heating
anu NtllllidtluS. lnt DOdlu lCSCiNtu
all the bids and after examining the
figures decided to hold the two lowest
for each class of work until Council
provided the money necessary, when
the contracts will be awarded and the
work started. This will probably all
be done early next week.
For the general contract the bid of
Sherman S. Sharp, of Cape May, was
the lowest, being sos, 700. The next
lowest bid was that of the Lam Con
struction Company, of Philadelphia,
it being $4,000. The highest bid
was submitted by M. B. MARYLAND, of
Atlantic City, it being $S2,999.
The lowest plumbing bid was SUBJ
mitted by Hunt and Wilson, of this
city, it being $5,075. The next lowest
bid was that of Yeutter, of Atlantic
City. $6,513.
The Guarantee Electric Company,
of Atlantic City, submitted its bid
for the sum of $4,000 for the electrical
work. The bid of l.. L. Jones Com
pany, of Atlantic City, for this work
was $2,72S.
For the heating and ventilating the
bid of Alexander Mckay, of Atlantic
City, was $14,237. Hunt and Wilson,
of this city, was a little over hat am
cunt, and Curtis Frambes, of Atlantic
City, was high with a bid of $15,150.
The cost of the building complete
will be $S7,012. In addition to this
amount there must be provided money
for laying sidewalk and curb, connec
ton with sewer, furniture, fencing the
lot and the fees of the architect,
which will bring the whole cost of the
operation up to $100,712, which Coun-
ell will be asked to provide this Fri
day night.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-12
Ocean City Bridge
Part of State Road
Toll Will Be Removed on Tues
day at Noon with Elaborate
Ceremonies and Music.

AT last, what the travelling public
has been longing for is to come to
pass. The Ocean City automobile
bridge and highway connecting Allan
tic County with Cape May County is
to be made free OF toll. Official an
nouncement of this fact was given out
from Bridgeton on Wednesday. This
is an important move, especially to
Somers Point and the Cape May Coun-
ty seashore towns.
The action was taken at a meeting
of the New Jersey State Highway
Commission, which held a session at
Bridgeton with Chairman George L..
Burton, of South River; w. f. Witte-
more, of Newton; Charles Seabrook,
of Bridgeton; John Ferris, of Jersey
City; Thomas E. Collins, of Elizabeth,
and Charles V. Duffy, of Paterson,
present.
The time for making the toll road
free is noon on next Tuesday. Plans
have been made for an elaborate cele-
bration of the occasion with music and
speeches galore.
Invitations to the celebration have
been sen to Governor Edwards and
the members of the Legislature and
highway commission of New Jersey,
Governor Sproul and the Highway
Commission of Pennsylvania, United
States Senator Walter E. Edge, Con
gresham Bacharach, United States
Senator Pepper and Mayor Moore, of
Philadelphia; Mayor Van Hart, of
Camden, and the officials of all the
seashore resorts in Cape May County.
Cape May County citizens have
been fighting for the removal OF the
toll from this bridge for years. A
free bridge will mean much to all
Cape May County, and Atlantic City
may notice a considerable increase in
it's traffic when the toll is removed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-12
CELEBRATES

Master Stewart Shinn, son of for
mer Judge :. C. Shinn, of S. Main
street, celebrated his 9th birthday an
niversary on Tuesday evening in a
joyous manner The little guests
were delightfully."- entertained by Mas
ter Stewart with games and dancing,
after which delicious refreshments
consisting of salads, sandwiches, ices,
cakes and bon bons were served. Am
ong the invited guests were: The
Misses Louise Fisher, Betty Albert
son, Alberta Smith, Mary Kiker, Ruth
Johnson, Abby Garrison, Almeda Nix
on and Beatrice Smallwood, and Mas
tiers Jack Bradley, Bertram Bradley,
Buster Kiker, Lewis Garrison, Leroy
Raup, and Joe Johnson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-12
SHORE FAST LINE.
JORDAN-HALLAM.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
here Friday evening, August 4, when
Mrs. Matilda Hallam became the bride
OF Mr.. Harold Jordan, both of Pleas
antville. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. L. d. Champion, pastor of
Bethany M. E. Church. Mrs. Anna r.
Graham, sister Of the bride, acted as
matron of honor. While the brother
of the bride, Mr.. Theo. Robinson, act
ed as best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan
are residing at 319 ". Washington
avenue, Pleasantville. The bride is a
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Robinson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-12
NO UNION SERVICE.

Rev. Henry Ostrom, D. D., of the
Moody Bible Institute, will preach al
ST. Johns Methodist Protestant
Church this Sunday evening. DR.. Os
from is well known as an Evangelist
Preacher and Teacher. The church
extends a cordial invitation to all who
a do so, to attend.
1t had been suggested that this be
made a union service for the churches
of Pleasantyille and vicinity, but il
deemed unwise to do so for this
meeting, but to leave all free to at.
tend, should they so desire. 1t is
hoped that a goodly number will greet
him on that evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-12
SQUADS And Chicks
Roasted In Blaze
Exploding Wickless Oil Stove
Causes Fire in Summer Kitch-
en- of Shulz Home.

While a son of Max B. Shulz, of
Egg Harbor Township, was boiling a
pot of coffee over an oil stove of the
wickless variety on Tuesday after
noon, at the Shulz home on Egg Har-
Dor Road, near Washington avenue,
the stove exploded and started a fire
that did over $500 damage before it
was eXtinguished. This will prove a
total loss to Mr.. Shulz, as he had no
insurance.
The son soon saw that the flames
would get beyond control of those at
the home and he sen an alarm to the
Pleasantville Fire Company, who rush
ed apparatus to the scene as quickly
as possible. However the worst was
over when the firemen arrived, having
to travel such a distance. They gave
valuable aid, however, in preventing
the spread of the fire.
Shulz, who is the contractor for the
removal of garbage from Ventnor
City, conducts a large chicken and
pig farm. He has a large house, gar
age, with four machines, and a chick
en- and pigeon shed that is sixty feet
long. This is in the ear of the main
house and in summer the front of the
chicken house is used as a summer
kitchen. 1t was here that the oil
store was located. The boy was told
to place a pot of coffee on the fire
and almost as soon as he did this the
stove exploded. There was a quantity
of furniture stored in the chicken
house and this was destroyed.
Neighbors came to the rescue of
the Shulz family and assisted in put
ting the fire out. Mrs. Shulz was
badly burned about the face and arms
as she rushed into the burning shed.
The son was also burned. A number
of squads and young chickens were
roasted by the flames as the door in
the rear of the chicken houes was
nailed up and there was OF outlet ex-
cept to dash through the flames.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-12
FLOWERS DISTRIBUTED.

On Friday afternoon a committee
from the Woman's Christian Temper
anec Union, Mrs. Roxanna Frendlich,
Mrs. Geo. H. Adams, Mrs. Lewis K.
Smith, Mrs. Frank Johnson, visited
the Pine Rest Sanatorium. Flowers
were distributed and the following
program given: Song Service, Scrip
ture Reading and Prayer, Address by
Mrs. Frendlicl9 Solo by Mrs. Lewis R.
Smith
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-12
ST. JOHNS BEACH PARTY.

Arrangements are about completed
for a Beach Party, to be held next
Thursday evening, by the members of
the Christian Endeavor Society, the
Endicott Mems Bible Glass and the
Althea Woman's Bible Glass of st.
Johns NJ. P. Church. Trucks will
leave the church at 6 o'clock on that
evening, and the party will go to the
Beach at Boston avenue, Chelsea.
r. j. Hughes is chairman of the
committee in charge, and a splendid
time is being anticipated. Any desir-
ing to go, should notify any of the
following, as early as possible: Walter
B. Risley, Christopher Casio, Mrs.
Walter B. Risley or Mrs. Henry Rein
ar.