davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS.
Petworth Baptist Pastor to Give
"Challenge" Sermon.

Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor of Pet
worth Baptist Church, announces the
fourth of his series of sermons tomor-
row morning on Gods Challenge to
Men," the particular theme being
THE Challenge of Compulsion." In
the evening, his theme will be THE
Intensive Christ
John H. Seavers was reelected su-
perintendent of the Sunday school at
the annual meeting Tuesday evening
Arthur G. Cole was reelected assist
ant superintendent. while a new posi-
ton was created, director of religious
education. and Everett F. Haycraft
was elected to fill it. Benjamin Doeh-
rer was elected secretary in place of
Mr.. Haycraft, and Miss Doris Cole was
reelected treasurer.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
MISSIONARY MEETING.
Disciples of Christ Woman's Soci.
ETY. Gathers Tuesday.

The quarterly meeting of the Wom-
ems Missionary Societies of the Dis
ciples of Christ will he held at the
Strauss Memorial Church. Benning,
D. G. next Tuesday at 1890 am.
A talk on the Chambersburg Con-
ference will be given by Mrs. Charles
Hughes, and Mrs. Mary Jeter Long
fellow Of Baltimore will tell of Moslem
women as she knew them. At the
close of the program box lunch
will be served.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
PLANS SERMON SERIES.
Rev. I. w. Ketchum Will Preaci
First Tomorrow Morning.

Rev. Irving w. Ketchum announce
a series of three sermons on early pro
phetic Bible history. at Peck Memoria
Chapel. His sermon tomorrow morn
ing will deal with Elijah and the rea
son for his appearance. His subject
at night is "Who Is a Christian" a
short sermon to the Go to Church
Band also will be given at the morn
ing service.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
It's first Fall meeting Monday night.
Evening star., 1926-10-09

The only reli-
a b lie knowledge
that we have con-
cerning the un-
seen spirit world
is from Jesus
Christ. He alone
can tell us the
truth about that
world, because He
came out from it
into this world of
time and sense.
He argued the
literal truth of
the resurrection
with the skeptical
.Saducees, t n e
"moderniStS" o f
His day, and when
thnu denied the
Evening star., 1926-10-09
RALLY DAY PLANNED.
Central Presbyterian Sunday
School to Observe Event.

The annual rally day service in
the Sunday school Of the Central
Presbyterian Church will be observed
tomorrow morning. There will he a
special program. en- which the various
departments of the Sunday school will
he presented. The superintendent
will speak.
The young peolpes study class will
hold its first meeting October Is. The
class will be taught by the pastor,
Rev. DIR. James II. Taylor. and is
open, not only to the young people
OF the church. but to any who may
desire to join in the work. The class
will take up the study Of the New
Testament. with especial emphasis on
the life OF Christ.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
DANIEL BOONE ON SCREEN.
Picture Will Be Shown Tomorrow
at All Souls Church.

Using a text taken from the book
of Tobit, Rev. DIR. Ulysses G. B. Pierce
will speak on the subject, "A Primi
tive Aristocrat," tomorrow morning at
All Souls Unitarian Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets.
Daniel Boone" one of the Yale
CHRONICLES of America" will be the
feature at the motion picture hour in
Pierce Hall at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
First Reformed Church.

At the First Reformed Church, Thir-
teenth and Monroe streets. tomorrow
there will be the celebration of holy
communion. The pastor will speak on
Cupboard Love or Mistletoe Chris
tians as Compared with the Life Fed
on the Bread OF Christ for a Faith
That Works" At the evening service
he will begin series of studies of
psychology in the Bible.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
WEEK OF PRAYER.
Will Precede Coming of Evangelist
to Bible Hall.

There will he a week of prayer at
Bible Hall Ninth and r streets, next
week, preparatory to the coming re-
vival to be started October %, when
Mrs. Robert Brown of the Glad Tid-
ings Tabernacle of New York will be
the evangelist.
Herbert w. Kline. pastor of Bible
Hall and superintendent Of the Poto-
mac district. has returned from New
port News and Norfolk. Va. where
Pentecostal assemblies were organized
and dedicated. Mr.. Kline will conduct
the breaking of bread service tomOr-
row at 1890 a m. and the evangelistic
service at night.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
Third Baptist Church.

Rev. DR.. George Q. Bullock's topic
at the Third Baptist Church. Fifth and
O streets, tomorrow at IL am. is
True and False Report" The Bible
school will meet at 915 am. and the
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Society will gather at pm. Or.
Bullock's topic, at s pm. is Why
Journey With a Christian" Prayer
meeting Tuesday is from to 10 pm.
Y P prayer meeting Thursday. to
pm.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS
PLANNED AT CALVARY
Dickinson Summer School Will
Hold First Reunion, Of Year
Next Tuesday Night.

The first reunion of the Dickinson
Summer School of Religious Educa-
tion this year. will be held Tuesday
at 8 pm. at Calvary Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Rev Ralph d. Smith will conduct
the devotions and DIR. Frank Nc
KiBbin will deliver an address. Con-
ferences will be conducted by Miss
Dorothy Lucas, cradle roll and begin
ners' departments; Mrs. Ada Smith,
primary and Junior departments; Rev.
Frank Steelman, young peoples divi-
sion leaders, and Rev. J. c. MILAN,
adults and officers.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
MLUKE'S CUPS" is TOPIC.

Rev. DR.. Samuel Judson Porter,
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
will preach at IL am. tomorrow on
The Two Cups in Luke 90" and at
s pm. on The Church and Present
day Movements. Communion service
will be held at the close Of the eve
ming service.
Evening star., 1926-10-09

There are those
even in Christian
c h u = ch e S, who
cling to the idea
that some time in
some fashion, the
very bodies Of the
dead will again be
robed in flesh,
This strains the
imagination.
If a man die,
will he live again? ?
This question was
a S k e d by the
naked cave man
who stood by the
silent body of a
fallen friend. Men
have asked it ever
since.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
WILL FEATURE HYMNS.
Interdenominational Song Service
at Metropolitan Baptist.

Rally day exercises will be held to-
morrow morning at the Metr, 4 olitan
Baptist Church, and in the evening an
interdenominational song service will
be held, featuring the outstanding
hymns Of the Unitarian, Jewish and
UniverSalist churches.
Rev. John Compton Ball will preach
on "Whence Came You? What Are
You, and Where Are You Going?'
Evening star., 1926-10-09
Will Preach Two Sermons.

keeping the Glow" will be the sub
ject of Rev. DIR. Frederick Brown
Harris sermon tomorrow morning at
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church,
and "A Lost Chord" will be the eve
ming topic.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
DR.. Dudley to Be Host.

The Mems Club of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church will have an open
meeting next Thursday night at the
rectory as guests of Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
George Fisk Dudley
Evening star., 1926-10-09
THE TWO-WAY PULPIT
Views of Opposing Religious Leaders
on Bible Questions.
VIII the Dead Arise, and HoaC?
-TODAY'S SUBJECT
BY HUBERT G. HERRING,

Noted Liberal Writer. Lecturer Preacher.
Boston.
do not know. doubt whether any
one knows. 1t is a question any child
might ask and confound the wisest
man who ever lived.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
"Why Worry?" Chosen as Topic.

why Worry?" will be the sermon
subject tomorrow night of Rev. Ellis
&c. Primm at the Second Baptist
Church. Fourth street and Virginia
avenue southeast. The theme at the
morning service will be The World
Upside Down.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
BY JOHN ROACH STRATON, ID. ID.
Pastor Calvary Baptist Church, New York
President Fundamentalist League.

Marvel not at this: for the hour is
coming in the which all that are in
the graves shall hear His voice and
shall come forth; they that have done
good, unto the resurrection of life;
and they that have done evil, unto
the resurrection of damnation.-Joh
=
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
SHOES REBUILT.

Do not throw away shoes that
show wear. DO not wear shoes
that have hole in them. We are
able to rebuild shoes and restore
even the finest of them to long
wear and satisfactory service. We
make old shoes look like new. Par
ticular people like our work be-
cause we give shoes that nice
smooth, uniform soles that the had
the day they were first taken out
of the box Our machines do a fac
torylike job and our customers
smile with pleasure when they see
what good shoes they have again,
after We have rebuilt them. For
the excellence Of our work we have
received hundreds of compliments
and we maintain a high standard
of quality. You are invited to bring
in your shoes and let us show you
how We can rebuild them.
Pleasantville Electric Shoe Re-
pair Co., North Main St, next to
Reading Railroad.
c. N. Fazio, Proprietor. Advt.*
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22

Today for the second time The
Pleasantville Press presents the
great educational missing word
contest. To say the least, it is the
greatest success of anything this
paper has ever had. Answers have
poured into this office from most
every home in Pleasantville, from
all over the country and many dis
tant points.
The interest is most intense.
Thousands Of people are reading
and studying the merchants ads.
who are in this great contest. Far
mers, lawyers, doctors, teachers,
preachers, workingmen, high school
and grammar grade pupils, parents,
businessmen, clerks and others. sit
up to the "wee sma" hours of Ike
morning, looking for the elusive
missing word. 1t is great sport.
Many even refuse to go TO bed at
the midnight hour, so Interested
are they to locate the intentional
missing word before they retire.
though they have to do it. and
start afresh the next day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
School Roster
Is Announced
Printing department Of Pub
lie Schools Publishes Book
of Information.

The roster of the Board of Edu,
cation and public school steachers
in the city has been completed by
the Printing department Of the
public schools, and copies have
been distributed to the various
buildings. The roster eontaines
names of school officials, and other
useful information
Nine more. holiday periods remain
to be enjoyed this school year, &C
cording to the roster. They are
Election Day. Nov. 2; Armislce
Day, Nov. IL; State Teachers As
ISOLATION. Nov. Il; THANKSGIVING,
Nov rs and 26; Christmas holidays
from Dec. "a to Jan. 3; Lincoln S
birthday, Feb. 70: Washington's
birthday, Feb %; Easter holidays,
April Is TO J.: and Memorial day,
May 81. s.t ~.
The Board or Education consists
Of Or. Charles II. Conover, presi-
dent: Neil S. Campbell, vice-presi-
dent; Lewis r. Smith, Mrs. Marga-
ret C. Whitman, Ralph Sanders;
Mrs. Carrie j. Smith, secretary;
Webster Price, custodian, and Lou
is d. Champion, solicitor.
Simon M. Horstick is superinten-
dent Of schools, with his office in
the High School building, while
Mrs. Charlotte L. Cogan is his sec
rotary. Charles O. Wilson is prn-
cipal of the high school, with the
following faculty: Mrs. Sara Lovett,
commercial; Emory Helfrich, lis
tory; Mrs. Alice Macmillan, math-
ematics; Charlotte Jacobs. CONNER
cial; Miss Marion Anderson, sci
ence; Miss Ada Macdonald, sci
ence; Miss Catherine C. Reaser,
Concluded on Page 49,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
Gas Company
Serves Dinner
Mrs. England Tempts Visitors
With Dainties at Wash
ingtOn Ave Office.

If you want to taste something
that resembles that cookery which
"mother used to make. drop ar
ound to the Atlantic City Gas Com
pany, Z f. Washington avenue, This
afternoon about O'Clock, or any
afternoon as far rs that is concern
ed, and let Mrs. Pearl J. England,
who is in charge Of the cooking Iii
vision there, tempt YOU
Mrs. England is demonstrating
the Oriole gas ranges, placed on The
market through the Standard Gas
Equipment Corporation. Each
morning she bakes number Of
good things to eat, which she pass
es out to the various patrons and
friends Of the gas company as they
stop i'll the office.
Tomorrow folks will have q
chance to partake of a dinner con-
sisting Of roast pork, candied sweet
potatoes, string beans, carrots, ard
fruit pudding. 1t will be placed in
the oven at II o'clock and taken
out at o'clock. All have been in
vited to come into the company's
office and try it out.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
Thousands Hunt Missing
Word In Most Popular Game
Records of All Answers Are Tabuated Each Week-PrZes
Will BE Awarded to Those Who Find the Most
Missing Words and Give Correct Answers.

1t is necessary to caution all con-
testants to be sure and get their
answers in on time, as is specified
in the rules. The rules must be
read carefully each week, as the
"Tip" is given there how to locate
the new missing word. Quite a few
found the right omitted word last
week. They will become harder to
find as the weeks go by. And lest
you should forget the missing word
will be left out of the same ad.
more than once, so be careful to
read all ads. all the time, or You
might miss the prize.
A complete record of all answers
each week is tabulated. No it is
not too late for any new ones to
enter the contest Jump right in
to-day and find the. missing word
and send your answer in. The an
swer blank is found with the rules
in the center of the full page Of
ads, found to-day on page IL.
Now away you go. for the new
missing word to-day, and let us see
what kind OF a hunter you are this
week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
Democrats Will
Have Meeting
To Gather to Hear Party Can
didates Tonight in Red
Mems Hall.

Democrats of the city will hold n
mass meeting tonight in Red Men s
Hall, TO which the public has been
cordially invited to hear their can
didates for Offices in the coming
election speak. Democratic leaders
stated this morning that indica-
tons point to victory for the en-
tire ticket.
Speakers will include Frank Mel
vile, candidate for Congress; Edi-
son Hedges and Louis Mallin, can
didates for Assembly; William Ris-
ley, candidate for Sheriff; George
Shuttelton, candidate for Coroner;
Edward r. Merrick, candidate for
Mayor; Clinton Reasner, candidate
for City Council from First Ward;
John Morretti, candidate for City
Councilmanat-Large; George Kit
chen, candidate for City Clerk;
Frank Carly. candidate, for Asses
sor. First Ward; L. r. Reilly, can
didate for Justice of the Peace.
Democratic leaders are anxious
that a large number of local voters
attend to hear the candidates. The
meeting will ofie oily open the
campaign for the Democrats of the
city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
City Will Have
Night AT WHAR
Local Talent to Broadcast
From Seaside Hotel
Once a Month.
First Program Thursday
Mayor Jackson Speaker on
First Evening - School
Children to Sing in Chorus.
Miss Whitman to Play.

Plans for "Pleasantville Night"
at Radio Station WHAR, the Sea-
side Hotel, Atlantic City, were an
nOunced this morning by Mrs. Flor
ence Reinhart, principal of School
No. 1, who has charge Of arrang-
ing the program, when talent from
this city will be broadcast from the
resort station.
Talent from this city will give a
studio program Thursday night,
when Mayor Charles T.. Jackson
will be IA speaker. A program
which consists of number of vo-
cal and piano numbers, besides the
speaking, is being arranged 1t
will be broadcast from 9 until 10
O'Clock.
The city will have one night each
month. when programs arranged
with talent here will be broadcast.
Those who have aspirations to test
their voice or musical Instruments
over the radio have been requested
to get in touch with Mrs. Reinhart
at School No. /, and she will take
the necessary steps to place them
on the programs.
Among the features of the FIRST
night of broadcasting will be the
Mayors address, vocal selections
by Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Geiger,
piano selections by Miss Kathryn
Whitman, and vocal numbers from
the chorus of the Seventh grade at
School No. |. More talent is being
added to the program.
Mr. Geiger is well known as a
singer and eccentric dancer, having
been in the minstrels at the Steel
pier the past season as one of The
circles principal entertainers. Mrs.
Geiger has. since 1922, been head
of the music department in the
public schools Of the city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
Klansmen Attend
Church In Body
Two Hundred of Them March
Through City on Way to
First Baptist.
Hear Three Addresses

Two hundred members of the ku
kluX Khan Of Atlantic County at
tended services in the First Bap-
list church Sunday night, after
marching from the Junior Order
Hall, Main street and Decatur I've
nue., through the city TO that edi-
flee at First street and Pleasant
avenue. They marched in regalia.
AT the church, to which they
were invited by the Rev. G. Wood
vine Ball, pastor, they heard adj
dresses by the pastor, Rev. John
Mcguire. and Fred Brown, kleagle
of the Atlantic County Knights.
1t was the first time members of
the Khan had attended services at
the First Baptist. Their band,
which has taken a part in parades
i'll this and other sections of the
county and state, played as they
marched from the hall to the
church. There was no disorder
during the march.
Rev. Ball gave an address that
sketched the church since its es-
Enlistment to the present day.
Rev. Mcguire told of the relation
of the Khan and church.
Mr.. Brown declared that the Khan
was not opposed TO the various
creeds, and bore no malice.
I'VE owe no apology to anyone
because we are Klansmen," he tie
elared. THE Khan has never ae-
MED anyone their constitutional
rights"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
Kiwanians Observe
Ladies' Night
Gateway Casino Will be the
Scene of Affair Next
Tuesday Evening.
Trustees Give Report

Plans for Farmers Night
were announced Tuesday noon
when the Kiwanis club met at The
Country Club OF Atlantic City, and
Walter r. Thoms made the report
that the date for the affair would
be announced later. Reports of the
recent convention at Trenton Oct
l1,12 and IS, which they attended,
were given by Amos Hall, vice
president of the club, and Robert
l.. Race. trustee.
Arrangements for the quarterly
ladies' night at the Gateway Casino
in Somers Point are rapidly being
completed The affair will start at
7 o'clock, and will be featured by
entertainment and dancing. Kiwan-
ians and their friends will attend.
The inter-club meeting Will De
held at Millville Nov. 10, when
members of the club mere VIII 20
to that city as the guests OF lne
Millviile Kiwanis club.
The weekly attendance prize was
donated by Mayor Harry Mattson,
ST.. OF Absecon, and won by Robert
L. Race. A special prize was DO
mated by Arthur P. Ryon. and was
won by Paul H. Powers. Robert
Carey led the singing, music Deihg
furnished by the Mite Owl serenaa-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
Republicans Name
Biggs For Council
County Committee Members
From First Ward
Name Veteran
Is Well Known In CITY
Would Fill Vacancy Caused
by Death of James Yates,
- Former Council President.
May not Be Opposed.

G. William Biggs, world war vet
eran and prominent member Of
Mainland Post of the American
Legion, has been nominated by he
Republicans of the city to run on
their ticket for Councilman in the
First ward to fill the vacancy cans-
ed by the death of James Yates,
former president of City Council.
The election law provides that
if there is vacancy 25 days prior
to HE General election, the Comfy
Committee from the ward where
the vacancy exists can nominate a
candidate.
Upon being notified of the cleo
ton law ruling by City Clerk An
drews, members of the County
Committee from the first ward
held a meeting, and named Mr..
Biggs to run for Council.
As far as it Is known, Mr.. Biggs
will not be opposed for the post.
1t is believed that the Democrats
have not nominated a man to run
on their ticket, although they have
candidates for other city officers to
be elected.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
Point Bridge To Start First
Of Year, Directors Declare
Construction Sure, g. w. Bergner, Avalon Mayor and
Company President, States-Executive Committee
Appointed With Two Point Men Named

but whether or not single share
of stock is sold the construction Of
the bridge is certain, as other
means of financing can easily be
arranged.
1--WE are anxious to have the
small investor interested in the pro-
ject, for the bridge from Beesley's
Point is surely going to repeat the
success of the bridge between Som
ers Point and Ocean City"
An executive committee with Mr..
Bergner as ex-oficio chairman was
appointed at the meeting. Mem
bers selected are Hiram S. Mowrer,
Humbert c. Pontiere, C. p Robin
son. William Shamrock and Elton
Risley.
Concluded on page 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
CHILD is INJURED
AFTER FALL YESTERDAY.

The condition of Mary Lovett, 20
year old daughter of Mr.. of MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Loyett, IA N. Main
street, injured yesterday while
playing in new building under
construction at Washington avenue,
was reported fair at the Atlantic
City hospital this morning. The
child is suffering from a possible
fractured skull and nose.
According to local police, the
youngster, with u group of other
children, was playing on the build
joists on the second floor, landing
on the ground floor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22

Construction on the new bridge
between Beesley's Point and SOM
ers Point will start about the first
of the year, according to report
made when directors of the Ocean
City Automobile Bridge company
which will erect the new span, met
in Ocean City recently.
Construction of a bridge con-
Meeting Atlantic and Cape May
counties is as much certainty as
the receipt of tax bill next year, ;"
G. w. Bergner, mayor of Avalon,
and president Of the company, stat
ed when interviewed.
"The financing of the project is
assured. At the present time the
organization for the sale Of stock
in the company is being completed,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
DISTRICT RALLY AT
BETHANY CHURCH
Will Be Held Saturday Afternoon
and Evening.

On Saturday afternoon and ev-
ening there will be a, grand rally
of Camden District Epworth League
of the southern group. The Dis
trict officers will be present and u
great time is anticipated. Sports
will take place in the afternoon
and in the evening Rev. Walter
Bishop and Miss Mahoney will be
the speakers. Miss Mahoney will
relate her experiences in Green
land with Dr.. Greenfield. Every
one is invited.
Supper will be served in the
church at $50 p. NJ, at so cents
per person.
There will be presented to the
EpwOrth League giving the best
sketch. a silver loving cup and a
banner will be awarded to the
League having the largest attend
ance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
andrews Seeks
Clerk Election
Candidate for Office Again,
After Eighteen Years
of Service.

Nehemiah Andrews, for the past
IS years Borough and City Clerk
here, is among the candidates to
come up for reelection, as voters
go to the polls in November. Mr..
Andrews is again candidate for
city clerk on the Republican ticket.
Nose, as he is known by his
scores of friends here, is among
the oldest officials in the city. He
has served under many administers
lions, and has watched with inter-
est the growth of Pleasantville
from a borough into city whose
population is constantly increasing.
Besides his duties as City Clerk,
he is secretary of the Kiwanis club,
and holds offices in the Pleasant
vile Volunteer Fire Company and
other Mainland organizations. He
is an ardent huntsman and fisher
man, making many excursions each
year for game and fish.
His popularity with the voters of
the city has been proven in the
past by the large number of votes
they have cast for him. In previ-
Gus elections he has polled the Sec
ond largest number of ballots in
the city. Webster Price, tax col
lector, being the only official to Sc
cure a higher tally than Mr.. An
dreWs.