davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-29

1920, on Tangier Island, Chesapeake !
Bay, Va, a boy was shot by sheriff. !
under a city statute because he did
not 60 to church on Sunday. A gen
tleman once said to me, 81 should like
to live in the place where the law
forces every man to do right. There
is such a place, Mr.. Lonacre said, ind
that is the penitentiary. When
preached there at one time every man
was forced, not only to be quiet while
I preached TO them, but to stay until
the close Of my sermon 1t is o fact,
however, that very few men ever real.
ly reform in the penitentiary. It is
said only go Of the convicts are re.
formed by Imprisonment. The law
makes a hypocrite or d martyr. Gal.
lileo, several years ago, taught as
new truth, this world was round, and
that II moved. He was stretched up.
on the rack, and the screws turned
When questioned, he said, "Yes, the
world moves" But as his muscles and
tendons snapped and broke he was
forced in agony to deny the truth
and said, mo, the world does not
move" AS he was being carried
from the place Of torture he whispered
in the ear Of friend, THE turning Of
the rack didn't stop the earth from
turning. 1t still moves" There are
Is societies in this country that are
working for religious laws. They
have their lobbyists in Washington.
There are three Sunday bills for the
District of Columbia in Congress now.
During the last ,35 years ITO Sunday
bills have been introduced into Con-
gress for the District of Columbia.
The Religious Liberty Association has
constantly and earnestly opposed ev-
cry law that has opposed Religious
Liberty, and up to the present time
has defeated every perscuting law.
Some Of the advocates Of the Blue
: Sunday law have stated that Sabbath
breaking was worse than murder. II
these religious tyrants succeed in the
turning of the wheels of progress in
America back, the world is lost forev.
er, for this country is the stronghold
Of freedom.
Careless seems the great avenger,
History's pages but record,
One death struggle in the darkness,
'Twixt old systems and the word.
Right forever on the scaffold,
Wrong forever on the throne.
Yet that scaffold shapes the future,
And behind the dim unknown,
Standeth God amid shadows keep.
ing guard above his own"
Today the camp is rapidly disap
pearing, and the Adventists at this an
nual convocationa are Fastening to
their homes in every part Of the state
with hearts greatly encouraged tc
| fight the good fight Of faith, to lay
hold upon eternal life, and to.be read,
for the coming Of our Lord, Jesus
Christ.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-29
r. B. Armstrong Is Elected
Chairman OF Executive
Committee For Fall
Campaign H''2
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
AT THE MEETING
Democratic Rally To Be Held
Republican Committee
Also Organizes

Nearly 100 members of the new
Democratic county executive commit
tee were present Saturday afternoon
at the courthouse Tor the purpose OF
organization ana discussing pans for
tine coming campaign.
Greatest enthusiasm and harmony
prevailed among the members or the
committee, anu reports were offered
BY various members OF the committee
to indicate a Democratic victory in
November.
The first business of the afternoon
was the organization of the new COM
mittee. Officers were elected as fol-
lows:
Chairman-Robert B. Armstrong.
First Vice Chairman-J. Clifton Do
ty.
Second Vice Chairman-John Gun.
ningham.
Third Vice Chairman-Frank Hard
esty.
Fourth Vice Chairman-S. D. Work
man.
Secretary-Samuel R. Gotshall.
Treasurer-Fred ]. Lawler.
Committees were appointed by the
chairman to confer with the members
Of the women's executive committee
relative to holding meetings on pro-
curing new quarters for the commit
tee. Another committee was appoint
ed by the chairman to arrange for a
night Democratic rally in Mt. Vernon
sometime during the campaign. An
effort will be made to procure Sem
ator Pomerene and A. Vic DOnahey,
candidate for governor, as the speak
ers of the evening.
The new executive committee
adopted a resolution endorsing the
candidates on the national, state and
county tickets and pledging the sup
port of the committee to these can.
didates.
The committee decided to hold
meetings every other Saturday after.
noon at 2:30 and every other Friday
evening at 1880 until the close of the
fall campaign.
Other important business was dis
cussed by the members of the com.
mittee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-29
The Mail Box
"HIshIand Springs Farm"

Youngstown, o., Aug. 26, 1922.
Editor Daily Banner:
Will you please print In your paper
an inquiry for me?
Recently friend of mine travelling
through the country in the vicinity Of
Mt. Vernon and Fredericktown visited
farm located in country called
"Green Valley" The farm was called
Highland Springs Farm, because
Of some wonderful subterranean
springs that are found on the farm.
My friend said it was ideal for a
sanitarium or modern country home.
If the owner of this farm sees this,
will he please communicate with me
as l am very much interested in such
a place as this was described to me-
3 w. M. QUALLS,
r. d. 3, Youngstown, o.
Box 40.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-29
AUTO Is DAMAGED

I A family by the name of Green, said
to be from Danvilie, met with an au-
tomobile smash-up a few miles out on
the Coshocton pike yesterday after
noon. A woman was driving the car
and endeavoring to pass another car
she failed to see car coming west.
Becoming confused, she lost control
of the wheel and the car crashed into
a fence at the side OF the road. The
occupants of the car Were badly shak'
en- but none were injured in the ac'
cident.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-29
Excellent Sermons Are Deliv-
cred During The Clos
ing Day
PLANS OUTLINED
FOR NEXT YEAR
Several Remain On Grounds
Monday To Say Good Bye
To Friends
(By J. s. Washburn)

Saturday was a record day in the
campmeeting experiences of Seventh
day Adventists of Ohio. At the Acad-
emy grounds there was the largest at
tendance of any day in the history Of
campmeetings held by that religious
body in this state. There was a man.
moth Sabbath School, J. J. Marietta
acting as superintendent, talk from
foreign missionary, and collection
of $901.43. The sermon at 11:00 a.
m. was by Elder c. S. Longacre of
Washington, d. c. This was strong
revival service, many of the young
! people especially making full conse-
Grafton, and at the close Of this SER
vice ar offering in cash and pledges
Of $3,470.O0 for foreign missions, was
taken. At 500. Mr.. BrodersOn, of
Washington, the superintendent of the
work for foreigners in the United
States, illustrated by stereopticon
the work that was being done by the
many foreign speaking people of this
country.
Sunday forenoon there was the fin-
al closing session of the Conference,
where plans were laid for the improve
ment of the facilities at the Academy,
and building up of that work. At the
closing service G. s. Longacre, Relig-
ious Liberty Secretary, from Washing.
ton, D. c., spoke on the subject Of
Religious Liberty. The text of his
sermon was the old familiar Scripture
God is love-" Give me liberty, or
give me death. Here are some of the
Blue laws of the colonies. Whoever
breaks the law shall be fined forty
shillings and publicity whipped" For
the third offsnse shall be put to death.
There were 13 Religious laws in the
colonies, which were enforced by the
death penalty. The Puritans evident
ly thought that the country was made
for them. AS for the Baptists, Meth.
odists, or Presbyterians, they tortur-
ed them, ordered them through the
streets, put them in the stocks, bored
their ears and tongues with hot iron,
banished Robert Williams in the dead
of winter, and as the result, he found
ed the little colony of Rhode Island,
which in few years had larger
population than Massachusetts. When
Massachusetts, invited Rodgers Will
liams to return, he said 81 would rath.
er live among the Christian savages
of Rhode Island than the savage
Christians of Massachusetts" There
are two cases in the actual court rec
ords where men were banished as
criminals for kissing their wives on
was thankful that he had not lived in
Connecticut and Massachusetts, in
those days, as he should have often
been in prison. The fanaticism of the
Blue Sunday law is we'll illustrated
by the man who in Olden times had
barrel of cider in his cellar, and
found that it was working on Sunday,
and rolled it out of the gate. But
rolled it back on Monday, no doubt
The saloon, or any place of amuse'
ment, if morally wrong is no more
wrong on Sunday than any other day
What is morally right on Sunday is
morally right on Monday, yet in this
land of liberty on the .11th of April
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-29
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE

The new Republican county execu'
tive committee organized Saturday
afternoon at the American Legion
club rooms as follows:
Chairman-.Park d. Worley.
Vice Chairman-Mrs. StauDton E.
Deeley.
The secretary and treasurer will be
elected at future meeting, it was an
nounced.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Pittsburgh Livestock

Hogs Receipts 5000; market high.
er; heavies 9G9.60; heavy yorkers
10.30D10.45; light yorkers 9.50q1 10;
pigs S.75@9.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts: 1000;
market steady; top sheep $50; top
lambs 1880.
Calves - Receipts: 1000; market
steady; top 10.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-29
New York Stock

New York Stock
American Sugar 46M.
Am. Telegraph & Telephone 12S%.
Baltimore 4 Ohio 57h.
Bethlehem Steel TIN.
Chesapeake & Ohio 75N.
Goodrich Co. 35h.
Louisville & Nashville 1876.
Midvale Steel 34h.
Norfolk & Western 1T.
N. Y. Central 97%.
Pennsylvania 46M.
Republic Iron & Steel TN.
Union Pacific 148A..
U. s. Steel 103%.
Pure Oil 80.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-29
Chicago Livestock

Cattle - Receipts: 1900; market
strong: top beef steers 1895.
Calves-Market steady; bulk veal
ers 11@11.5O.
Hogs-Receipts: 3400; market act
i've; top 9.65; bulk of sales 9.10@9.60;
pigs 7.50@S.75.
Sheep-Receipts: $4,000; market
lower.
Lambs-Market steady; top lamb!
10
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-29
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
American League

NHcrTCdU CcdHue
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
National League
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
American Association
Columbus at indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
St. Paul at Kansas City.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-29
American Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

Washington 7, Detroit 2.
st. Louis at New York, rain.
National League
Cincinnati 81, Boston 0-6.
Chicago 3, Philadelphia l.
New York IL, st. Louis 8.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn, rain.
American Association
Louisville 14-0, Toledo 0-3.
st. Faul 7-6, Kansas City 5-7.
Minneapolis 1875, Milwaukee 70.
Indianapolis 7-14, Columbus Al.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-29
Cleveland Livestock

Cattle - Receipts: 100; market
lower.
Calves Receipts: 600; market
steady, good to choice veal calves IL
M13.
Sheep - Receipts: 1900; market
steady; spring lambs 12.50G13.25.
Hogs-Receipts: 5000; market act
i've; yorkers, mixed and heavies $50;
pigs and lights $50; roughs 4; stays
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-29
Khan Candidate Wins
In Senatorial Race

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 28-Texas elecs
tion figures today continued to indi-
cate that Earle B. Mayfield. said to
have been the Ku Klux Khan candi.
date, was nominated at the Democrat
ic primary for U. S. senator. In 206
out Of 245 counties, 3S being complete,
Mayfield had z72.041 and Ferguson
204,09S. 1t was estimated the total
vote may be $4,000 or more in this
race.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-29
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY

WANTED-4 or passengers to the
State Fair each day. G. B. Campbell.
759 blue. x29
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-29

lOST-Gray coat sweater between
corner of Sandusky and High street.
and Spearman's hill. Call 402 black.
x2a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-29

'NAPOLEON-HarTy Holzer has
been appointed superintendent Of the
Napoleon waterworks and electric
light plant.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-29

Flag In the Army and Navy.
In accordance with naval regulations,
the coiors are raised 1T 8 o'clock In
the morning and lowered at sunset
In the army the nag is raised at sun.
rise and lowered at sunset.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-29

Miss Mary Donovan, Of Chelsea,
Mass, who has just returned from a
long visit to Ireland, declares the
rebel Republicans intimidate the aged
and have made travelling especially
hazardous for tourists. She witness
ed battle between Free State troops
and Republican.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-29

LoNDON-The Madison county fair
opened Tuesday, and will last through
August q. ..4Ai 49,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-29
T0DAY'S TELECRAPH|C MARKET QUOTATIONS
Columbus Stock

Columbus Stock
Cities Service, Com. 1916.
Cities Service, pfd. 6SN -s9h.
Cities Service, Bankers 19h.19M.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-29
GRAIN MARKETS
Chicago Grain

Chicago Grain
Wheat-Sept. 1.03%; Dec. 1.04M.
Corn-Sept. .60ss; Dec. .55A.
Oats-Sept. .32h; Dec. ,33N.
Lard Sept 1892; Dec. 1910.
Ribs-Sept. 9.62; Dec. 9.45.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-29
Toledo Grain

Wheat-Cash and Sept. 1.0S; Dec.
LIP. "a fs'"f ',esst@
Cloverseed-Cash 1000; Oct. 97s;
Dec 9.S5.
Alsike-Cash 1925; Oct and Dec.
1000.
Timothy--Cash 275; Oct 2.77; Dec.
ESQ.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18
WEST WILDWOOD NOTES

A successful Five Hundred Party
was held at the Casino on Thursday
of last week for the benefit of the
West wildwood Volunteer Fire Com
pany, netting $4S for the cause. The
prize winners were Mrs. Glading, Mrs.
Sullivan, Mrs E. Campbell, Mrs. Rich
mond, Mrs. H. c. Brown, Miss M.
Jones, Mrs E. S. Dill. Mrs. Midhardt,
Mrs. Morgenteller, Mrs. o. G. Roberts,
Frank Malone, Mrs. J. Roberts, Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. Sunebues.
Great preparations are under way
for the annual fair and bazaar which
commences on Saturday, the 18th, for
the benefit of the fire company. There
will be many exhibits of fancy work,
useful items of household equipment,
and of cakes, not to mention other at
tractive features. 1t is believed that
the fair will be the most successful
one that has been held.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18
STONE HARBOR CELEBRATION

Saturday, August 18th, was a big
day at Stone Harbor. A fine pro-
gram had been arranged by public
spirited citizens and carried out in it's
minutest detail, rejecting great credit
upon those in charge of the whole af-
fair. The life saving drill on the beach,
trap shooting and the automobile pa
rade was an eye opener for many Of
the visitors. The public meeting which
was to have been held at the Shelter
Haven Hotel in the open was, on ac-
count of the weather taken to the new
moving picture building, which was
crowded to capacity. Senator William
H. Bright, Of Wildwood, and Edward
J. Cattell, of Philadelphia, were the
speakers. They both sounded a key
note in urging that the spirit of CO.
operation be the big asset of a young
and growing resort. Senator Bright
insisted that we should capitalize
the energy and enthusiasm of every
one" in order to put every movement
over the top. Both speakers met with
generous applause. Later in the
day boxing matches and swimming
matches were held and the crowds
present showed the appreciation of all.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18

speak of was made to collect these
same taxes.
The association simply compelled
this action on the solicitors part.
This association, including the "a
petitioners, has absolutely nothing for
which to apologize. Rather the re-
verse. They will at any time show
any interested taxpayers full copy
of the report of the investigation and
of the auditing.
They have always found that Of
ficials who are faithfully serving the
public and are worthy of the publ1c's
support court, rather than shun, in
vestigation. Mud singing is resorted
to only by the man whose toes have
been trodden on.
We are glad to present these facts
to the earnest taxpayers, men and
women of North wildwood, and we
are perfectly willing to leave it to
their conscientious judgment as to
who is worthy of support, and who is
serving the public faithfully The pur-
pose for which this association was
formed is sufficient answer.
The Civic Improvement
Association of North Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18
JULIAN ZELCHENKO TO SPEAK IN
WILDWOOD CHURCHES NEXT
SUNDAY

A message from Armenia will be
given in five Wildwood churches on
Sunday, August Goth The speaker
will be Julian Zelchenko, state secre-
tary of the Near East Relief, who re-
Gently returned from tour of the
orphanages of Armenia MT. Eel
chenko, who will speak at the invita-
ton of the Wildwood churches, has
had difficult program set for him
here. He will speak in the Holly Beach
Presbyterian Church at 1890 O'Clock
and in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church at II o'clock In the evening
he. will talk at 730 in the Lutheran
Church, at $40 in the Baptist Church
and at $50 in st. Simeon's Episcopal
church
His account of the work now being
conducted among the hundreds of
thousands of orphans in the Near East
and of his own experiences in Ar
menia is said to be especially thrill
ing. He will tell of his six years
search for his mother in Armenia, only
to pass her bedside in a hospital there
without knowing it. He sailed to
America without finding her, but they
were fortunately united some months
later However, his main discourse
will be about the orphans which have
been saved through American effort.
They are the remnant of the Oldest
Christian nation.
Darian A. Kurk, a native Armenian,
and graduate of Rober College, Con-
stantinople, will speak Sunday morn
ing in the Union Church, North Wild
wood. Mr.. Kurk survived one of the
Turkish massacres and came to this
country. At the outbreak of the war
he gave up his business to render aid
to his countrymen. He is known as
the leading Armenian orator in the
state.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18
PUBLIC GARAGES

ANGLESEA, Chestnt and Central aves.
Supplies & Repairs. Keystone 212-A.
Bright 3715-17 Pacific ave.
Central-26th and Central aves.
CITY-PINE & PHILA. AVS. Phones.
Crest-Sweet Briar and Park aves.
COMMERCIAL, 10S e. Lincoln ave.
Nash and REQ Dist. Bell 223-W.
Loeff1er's-Cedar and Holly Beach avs.
N. WILDWOOD, 18th & Va. Bell 369-W.
Marine Repair Shop. Key. 635-X.
Oak Ave-224-26 E. Oak ave.
PACIFIC-CITY HALL BLOCK.
Bell 453-W; Keystone 36.
PYOTYS-PACIFIC & PINE AYES.
Paige & Jewett, Dist. Bell 313-W.
PHILADELPHIA, Wisteria & Phila.
Supplies, Battery Repairs. Bell 243
SERVICE, 446 West Baker avenue.
/, Supplies e. Repairs. Keystone 149-X.
TOURISTS, Pacific and Rio Grande.
Supplies and Repairs. Keystone "a
WEST SIDE, Maple & Park blvd. Re-
pairs, Storage. Bell so; Key. 96-Y.
WILDWOOD, Schellenger & Atlantic.
WildwOOd's largest. B. 3S1; Key. 2S1.
YOUNGS, Pacific and Spicer aves.
Hudson, Essex, Olds. B. 1872; X. 1872.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18
CHURCH DIRECTORY
BAPTIST CHURCHES

FIRST-Pacific and Maple avenues.
Rev. I. H. Fisher, pastor.
Sunday-school, 10 A. M.
Sunday services, II A. NJ; 7.3O P. M.
Wednesday, 7.30 P. M
ANGLESEA-Th and Penna. aves
Rev. A. Chaplin, pastor.
Sunday-school, 10 A. M.
Sunday services, IL A. M.;SP.
Wednesday, 8 p M.
EUREKA-Spicer ave. near Park blvd
Rev. ]. S. Henderson, pastor.
Sunday Services, IL A. M; P. M.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, 1873 E. Davis
R. M. Dare, reader.
Sunday-school, $50; Service, II A. M
Testimony meeting Wednesday, 8 P. M
EPISCOPAL-Pacific and Mamie Aves
Rev. ]. H. Clarke, rector.
Services, 7.30 and II A. M; 7.3O P. M
Wednesday, 73O A. M.
Friday, P. M. Holy Days, $50 A. M
HEBREW-Pacific and Spencer AYES.
Rabbi Elmotah.
Daily, A. M; Friday, 7.3O P. M.
Sunday-school, 10 A. M. to IL M.
LUTHERAN-Atlantic & Poplar Avs
Rev. P. ]. Neff, pastor.
Sunday-school, 10 A. M.
Sunday services, II A. NJ; 7.SO P. M.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Oaklyn-The Oaklyn has been filled
to capacity during the past two weeks
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe are
highly elated over their success this
season. One hundred and four guests
were in the hotel over the weekend,
making it necessary to have two sit
tings for dinner Among the guests
of the week were Miss NJ Boyce, Miss
Elizabeth Richardson, Miss Florence
Richardson, Philadelphia. These
three young ladies have been spending
their vacations at the Oaklyn for sew
eral seasons.
Normandie-MrsB B. Seidel and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. N. George and fam
lily, Mrs. R. H. Grassberger and family,
Philadelphia; F. I. Coleman, Chester;
Horace H. Sonnan, Miss F. Engleman,
INorristown; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Smoker
Leola, Pa; Miss Charlotte Cox,
Woodbury.; George H. Lochart, Phila-
delphia; Miss r. Hirsch, Miss Anna
Martini, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and
Mrs. Mitchell, Winnipeg.
Ogden-Harry Oldfeld, George w.
Scott, Charles H. Britton Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Scott, Jr., Mrs. Charles
Scott. Sr., Miss Arabella Scott, Miss
K. o. Truell and son, Miss Dorothy
Wright, Miss Mabel Evers, Miss Carrie
Leopold, Edward Endres, Miss Marie
Kennedy, Miss Helen Yeagle, Philadel-
phia; Mrs Nellie Herring and daugh-
ter Alice, Millville; Misses Mary Pen
dleberry and Laura Wirdle, Frank
ford; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stevenson,
Wilmington.
The Ivy-Miss Gladys Marson, Rah-
way; John Skillim, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cook, Elizabeth; William E. Rush,
t. Ernest, Mrs. Morris, Miss Loretta
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Jardine,
Miss Violet Jardine, Miss Ida Jardine,
Philadelphia; Misses Margaret Mckee,
Alvena Cole, Camden; Oliver W. Kerr,
Canton.
Cedarcroft-Mr. and Mrs. Shibe,
Miss Ward, Philadelphia; Mrs. NJ ].
Kennedy, Miss Elizabeth ]. Kennedy,
Miss Alice Hermes, Mrs. Fenner, Chas.
Ringold, Miss Rose Fenner, Miss Flor
ence NJ Carson, Miss Elsa Landen-
berger, Camden; Miss Irma Croft, Sell
lersville; Miss Ida Gerhart, V. Kiefer,
Perkasie; Miss Frances V. Laggar,
Mrs. H. R. Heisler, Paterson.
The Pines-Mr and Mrs. Leonard P.
Simon, Media; Miss Helen Maloney,
Miss Sadie Moessner, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Wharton, Mrs. F. Dayer, Miss Mar
Miss Mary Smith, Miss Sara Shaw,
Philadelphia; Eben ]. Brewer, Mr.. and
Mrs. w H. Bhinner, Trenton; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred A. Quick, Mr.. and Mrs John
Sheddeford, Neshamie, N. J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

FIRST-Pacific and Roberts Avenues
Rev. H. B. White, pastor
Sunday-school, 10 A. M.
Sunday services, II A. M; 7.S0 P. NJ
Wednesday, 7.45 P. M.
ANGLESEA-Second and Central AVS
Rev. c. W. Case, pastor.
Sunday-school.
Sunday services, IL A. M; P. M.
Wednesday, P. M.
Observation-Disclosures Burk AVS
Rev. ]. Dougherty, pastor.
Sunday services, 1890 A. M; 7.S0 F. NJ
Sunday-school, 2.30 P. M.
Wednesday service, 7.30 P. M.
ROMAN lCATHOLIC-Auditorium, At
lantic and Magnolia AYES.
Rev. ]. A. Maroney, rector.
Masses, August and September Sd, o. .
8, 8, 10 and IL A. M.
After September Sd, and 10 A. M.
Other services at church announced.
UNION-1Sth and Central AYES.
A. F.. Hirst, pastor.
Sunday-school, 10 A. M. m
Sunday services, II A. M. and r. ~
wednesday, 730 P. M.
Community sacred song service -
neld on the Wildwood Crest fieN
$50 P. NJ, Sunday nights.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18
DENTISTS

COHEN, VI. B., 4311 Pacific avenue.
s A. NJ. to S P. NJ. Bell 17-W.
CORLE, S. E., Union Bank Building.
Bell 329-W; Keystone AK.
GEISENHONER, A. L., Oak & Pacific.
8 a. m. to p. m. B. 42-J; X. S7-A.
KNOLL. C. g., Union Bank Building.
Bell 329-W; Keystone 14-X.
WALKER, NJ. A., 330S Pacific avenue.
See Card. Keystone 227-X.
ZIESEL, W., Wildwood Trust Building.
8 to ) A. VI. Bell S5; Keystone 13S-A.