davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
Bare Fist Battles
 Of the Prize Rino

Copyright. 1927. NEA Service. Inc
 If Tex Rickard had been pro- noting fights around Boston and New York at the time l was fight ing and he was just half as active as he is today he'd have been con- victad and sentenced to serve about five life sentences in prison!
 Just when the Puritanical war against the manly art was at it's fever heat my best pal, Ned O'Bald- win. was sentenced to ten years for just attempting 10 stage a fight. Notwithstanding all this l went ahead and matched myself against Harry Gilmore. a Canadian, a fighter of great reputation and the dude of the day.
 And where do you imagine wn fought? On January Fl, 1887, We met in small room in the pres ouoe of % well known New York and Boston sportsmen, including the original Jack Dempsey, who seconded me, right under a Saliva ton Army meeting.
 They wore on the floor above and as I jumped out Of my corner to meet Gilmore inc Army lassies started singing When the war is over we'll wear q crown
 I laughed out loud but Gilmore, with suakcy loft. smearcd the grin off my face and We settled down 10 one Of the toughest bat ties of my entire career, One that nearly blinded me for life,
 Gilmore was superhly built and Jack Dempsey. looking him over, said. "TTos slim around the waist. 20 after his body" So l tried to got in close but he kept spcarinE mo with his left the best left in tha game at that time.
 Gene Tunnov has a clever way of hitting down over an opponents eyes with his left fist. He nearly clcsed the modern Jack pampsey'a eyes tha. way. Well, this fellow
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
(BY BILLY EEANS)


 l Willie Hoppc at 39 again is lS.- world billiard champion. The title of Boy Wonder" no longer fits him. However, the word wonder is still synonymous with Hoppe and billiards.
 At the age of 1G Hoppe first won the world title. Journeying to France, he met Maurice VignauX, holder of the championship, and astounded the billiard world by de- feating the supposedly invincible Frenchman.
 That was g years ago. From that time until 1921, Hoppe reigned supreme in billiards. His reverse that year came at the hands of Jake Schaefer. It caused the ex- perts to feel that Hoppe had passed the peak of his game.
 Within q short time he surprised by winning back the title, only 10 lose it again. It was apparent the reign of IIoppe had been seriously disturbed, even if not broken.
 Until 1921 the winning of the 1S.2 title by Hoppe was simply an annual event in the sports world. No one for minute doubted it.. Things are different now.
 Within only a little more than q year. the championship has changed hands four times finally to be again won by Hoppe.
 Jake Schacfcr, the titleholder, was beaten by the Belgian star, Edouard Horemans. In his first defense of the title, Horemans lost to the bril- liant German player, Eric Hagen lachor, Now comes Hoppe to take the crown for the "steenth" time.
 Recently Hoppc entered the three cushion carom field. In his match with the champion. Bob Canncfax, he was giving the titlcholder such a trimming that Canncfay, in a fit Of rage. cut the cloth. for which he drew a suspension.
 Only q few weeks ago Hoppc was subjected to a similar happening in his three-c cushion match with Gus Copulous. except that the cutting of the cloth wasn't done by his op- ponent in this instance
 These two unpleasant features caused Hoppe to make the an- nouncement that in the future he would confinc his play 10 the 1S.2 game and seek to regain the crown that had adorned his head for so many years.
 Meet the champion. Willie Hoppe. He has made good his declaration.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
CONFIDENCE IN GAME
Advertising Columns of Metropolitan Dailics Used by Editors to Praise Baseball.

New York, Jan. 15 tPl-Advertis- ing columns of metropolitan dailies served an unusual role today as the medium of an expression of confi- dence in baseball as "a clean and splendid sport and in Iris Speaker and Ty Cobb IS good men who served it long and we'll"
 Referring to the two great out fielders who recently withdrew from the game, Paul Flock. publisher of the Newark Star Eagle of Newark, N. J., expressed the view in his ad- vertisement that mo men who have done for baseball what these men have done can ever in justice be driven from the game. condemned and ruined for any careless judg- ment or thoughtless indiscretion."
 Nobody who knows them believes they are dishonest men or that they ever threw any ball games" reads hte advertisement. in referring to charges 0, Dutch Leonard that Cobb and Speaker conspired to slough" a contest in 1919.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

Crippled by the loss of it's two star forwards and again by the in- eligibility of it's first string substi- ute, the New Britain High school 1 basketball team is scheduled to meet the Hartford High school team at the local school gymnasium at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The hopes of the local team for a state or triangular championship have been all but shattered in the &C., ton taken against Zaleski and Havlick while the ineligibility Of "Huggy' Carlson for today's gama forced a shifting of the lineup that bodcs no good for a victory today.
 Hartford has its lineup intact for the game but New Britain has been forced to place Saunders and McGrath in the forwards, Scullv at center while the hopes of the locals are placed in the presence in the lineup of Sowka and Matu- lis. the two regular guards.
 "Huggy' Carlson. because of scholastic difficulties, has been de- clared ineligible for, today's game. McGrath, who plays the pivotal position, has been shifted to for ward where he will be paired with Freddie Saunders.
 Despite these blows, the Red and Gold team goes into the game to- day confident that Hartford will be defeated
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
SP|7bALL HURLERS
 ARE FAST PASSING
Only Six Now Remain in Major Leagues Since Ban Was Passed
By NEA Service.

By NEA Service.
 New York, Jan. 15-When the St. Louis Cardinals recently releas- ed Pitcher Alan Sothoron as a player and resigned him for coach ing duties, another of the lingering race of vanishing spitball hurlers departed from the major leagues.
 A survey of the list now disclosea the fact that merely six of the IT hurlers unaffected by the ruling of the big league magnates against the use of the splitter and other freak deliveries remain in the big show.
 And, with one or two exceptions, the last of the spitball hurlers ar> gradually nearing the end of their string. Within a few years the spitball delivery will be but a mem- cry.
 The IT originally placed on the exemption list from use of freak deliveries included Bill Doak of the St. Louis Cardinals, Phil Douglas of the New York Giants. Dana Filling i'm of the Boston Braves. Clarence Mitchell of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Doe Ayers of the Washington Senators, Ray Caldwell of the New York Yankees. Stanley Coveleskie of the Cleveland Indians, Dutch" Leonard of the Boston Red Sox, Jack Quinn of the New York Yam kees, Alan Russell of the Boston Red Sox, Urban Shocker of the St. Louis Browns, Alan Sothoron of the St. Louis Browns, Ray Fisher of the Cincinnati Reds. Marvin Goodwin of the St. Louis Cardinals and Urban Faber of the Chicago White Sox.
 Mitchell, now with the Phillies; Grimes, still with the Dodgers; Cov- eleskie, now with the Senators at Washington: Quinn, with the Athle- tics: Shocker, with the Yankees, and Faber of the White Sox are the last of the vanishing race who de- pend upon the splitter in the pinches.
 Doak retired several years ago for the Florida realty boom. Douglas was busted from organized baseball. Rudolph has deserted the box for coaching duty. Ayers hasn't been heard of in three or four years. Caldwell is at Little Rock in the Southern Association. Leonard re- gently stirred up a nasty baseball scandal. Fisher passed out several years ago to become baseball coach at University Of Michigan. and Mar win Goodwin was killed in an air plane accident in Texas.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
ROSS IS FAYORlTE
New York Betting Commissioners Place Chicago Swimmer in Front in Catalina .Jaunt.

New York. Jan. 5 P}-New York betting commissioners today made Norman Ross of Chicago a favorite in todays Catalina Island marathon swim, rating his chances against the field and the tides at to 8.
 Henry Sullivan Of Lowell, Mass. and Mrs. Mile Glade Carson Of New York. first mother to swim the Eng lisa Channel. were considered 1 to choices, while Mrs. Lottie Schoem- mel and Charles 10th of Boston came next at 1 to ,.
 Easing his calcula tions on 32 strokes minute, Martin Stern. manager of Clarabclle Barrett csti- mated that it would require 26,o00 strokes to negotiate the swim.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
TURIT,-SJ,tR STARS

New York. Jan. 15-Thorc were some pretty nifty thrco-ycar-olds uncovered during the past season, according fo the official figures just released. Haste Tod the bunch in purses and stakes with a total of Sia.525, Macaw is second with SIS. o5o and Bagcnbaggage is third with S47.S7o. Espino loped in third on Sl10o5
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
ARMY TO GET STARS

New York. Jan, 15--While the announcement has been made Of Morton Devil May" Kaer's appoint ment 10 West Point military acad- enly and his eligibility for the footbali team of the Army. there is talk of Wild Bill Kelly of Montana following kaers footsteps.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
T,NJJrIIIGS l,SITS

Chicago, Ian i5.-iF Four ov- hibition games on 'ho spring troinin. trip were arnounred for the Chicago Americans t"t'0v by Secretary liar ry Grahiner, Thoy rre:
 Anril ( and :. Ncmuhis Tenn. April E. Louisville, Ky, and April 2, Toledo. Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
BULLDOG IS WATERLOO

New Haven. Jan. 15-Since Bob Kiphuth took charge of the Yale swimming and water polo teams the Eli has failed to win the intercol- logiate swimming association title but once, in 1924. when Princeton was victorious.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

Baltimore, Jan. 1j-Thrre cap tains will lead the 1927 football team Of Calvert hall here nox' au- tumn. 4 quarterback. q guard and an end have been selected to guide the eridders at specified periods during their schedule
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
ZEALAND BOXER SAILS

New York. Jan. 15-Tom Heeney New Zealand heavyweight cham pion, who since last July has sev- eral times challenged Phil Scot. the English champion, is sailing this month for America. hoping 10 ar range a meeting with Scott in this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
RESTRICT SHIFT PLAY

Thcre must De something new every year in football. This year the west comes out with the desire to restrict the use of the shift play. The best interests of the south and minor colleges are in danger at this attempt of rule-making.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. New York-Joe Dundee. Balti, more, beat Eddie Roberts, Tacoma Wash, 10, Nick Testo, Troy, scored g technical knockout over Jack Elem. ing, Scotland, 3. Pete August Bridgeport, Conn.,. won a technical knockout over Frank Gargano, New York, 3. Willie Harmon. New York knocked out Meyer Cohen, Holyoke Mass, [. Jimmy Moore, California beat Charley Picker. New York. 4. Wilkes Barre, Pa.-Pete Latzo Scranton, welterweight champion defeated Sergeant Sammy Baker Mitchell Field, 10.
 Chicag ago-Walcott Langford, Chi cago, scored a technical Knockout over Shuffle Callahan, Chicago. ' Haakon Hanson, Norway stopped Dago Joe Cans, St. Paul. l. Emil Baksic. Chicago, and Dick Watzel Chicago, drew, 6.
 Peoria-Carl Augustine. St. Paul and Joe Lohman, Toledo, drew, 10. Sailor De Shone, Niles, Mich, beat Red Mcdonald, Toledo. s, Eddie Chandler, Moline. won 8 technical knockout over Paul Lang, St. Louis, 1.
 Wichita, lan.-Sammy Mandell, lightweight champion, defeated Ed Gic Dwycr, Hutchinson. Kan. 10.
 Hollywood, Calif.--Jaclie Fields. Los Angeles. beat Marty Mario, New York, 10.
 Hot Springs. Ark.-Jack Melrose, Canada, defeated Jack Matlock, Los Angeles. 10.
 Lakeworth, Fla. - Genaro Pino, Havana. won q technical knockout over Quina Lee. New Orleans. S.. Gordon Sheppard. Macon. knocked out Sammy Lloyd, Kansas City, 2.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

Makers of counterfeit coins in Bril- tain are liable to Imprisonment for life as the maximum penalty.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

 
GUARDS TO PLAY BRASS
 CITY QUINTET TONIGHT

St. Joseph's Tabs of Waterbury Form Fast Combina- tion-Nationals Lose Tight Game to Atlas in New Haven - Burritts Battle Rialtos in Preliminary Game-Dick Dillon to Referee Tonght-Carring- ton and Sheehy With Visiting Five.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

National Guards
THREE CAPTAINS HERE

Score at half time -- Atlas IT. Guards '. Referee. "Chick" Hayes.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
CRIPPLED HIGH SCHOOL
 TEAM PLAYS HARTFORD

McGrath and Saunders Placed at Forwards With Sculy at Center--Sowka and Matulis Regular Guards to Be in Lineup -"Huggy" Carlson Declared Ine- gible on Account of Studies-Locals, Despite Mis-. fortunes Confident of Turning Back H. P H. S.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
Left Guard

Two games which should be good 1 ones will be played tonight in the ! Inter-Church league at the Y. NJ. C. 1 A. In both instances the teams
 which face each other are tied in the | standing. so that, although they are the four teams at the bottom of the ! circuit, the scores should be close. The first game will start at 7:30 ! o'clock and will be followed by a contest between the New Britain and Torrington Y. NJ. C. A. teams. after , which the final church fray will take place.
 At 7:30 o'clock the First Luther- ans and Center Congregationalists will oppose each other. Neither team has yet won a game and each
 has been defeated twice The Swcdes
 have offered valiant battle in both
 defeats and expect to be stronger to-
 night by having "Acky' Floden back
 in the lineup after a lay-off forced
 by a broken finger. The Center church has shown little coordination in it's early games but has been prac- tisink during the week and has sev- eral new players to bolster it up this evening.
 In the 9:3o o'clock game the Blue Army and Trinity Methodists will come together. These teams are now deadlocked for third place with a win and two losses each. The Meth odists have a well-oiled and almost perfectly balanced quintet which has been causing trouble even in defeat, while the Bluebirds have also put up good scraps each time and ex- pect to be strengthened tonight by having several regulars back in the line-uls
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

Lakeworth, Fla. - Genaro Pino, Havana. won q technical knockout over Quina Lee. New Orleans, S.. Gordon Sheppard, Macon, knocked out Sammy Lloyd, Kansas City, 2.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

Hot Springs. Ark.-Jack Melrose, Canada, defeated Jack Matlock, Los Angeles, 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

National Guards Waterbury Sloman ................. Burns
 Right Forward Rubenstein .......... Darlington
 Left Forward Reynolds ................ McGran
 Center Sneenan Sheeny
 Right Guard hllQuH ,,,..... ......,. lore
 Left Guard
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

Hollywood, Calif.--Jackie Fields, Los Angeles. beat Marty Mario, New York, 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

Wichita, Kan.-Sammy Mandell, I lightweight champion, defeated Ed Gic Dwycr, Hutchinson. Kan. 10.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
Vicente Club Outing.

Members Of the Absecon Vicente
Club who enjoyed an auto trip to
Lake Hopatcong Tuesday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin, Marie and
Joseph Benjamin, Joseph Pretty
man, Jack Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Prettyman, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. William Prettyman, Jr., Will
liam Prettyman Bird, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Murray, Mrs. Elizabeth Fox,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shearer, VIII
liam Shearer, Jr., Edward and VIII
liam Atkisson, Mrs. Elizabeth Ad-
kisson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Little,
Elmar Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
ADHESION, Edmund Adkisson, Mr..
and Mrs. William McElroy, Ray
mond O'Connell, Laura May McEl-
roy, Mr.. and Mrs. Prettyman.
Miss kesIer Honored.
Miss Florence Roebuck, of Abse-
con Heights, entertained Tuesday
night at dinner in honor of Miss
Myra Kesler. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Cavileer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cook, Louis B. Off, Leo
Hewlett.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
Absecon Personals.

Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Giberson en-
tertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Giberson, Miss Dorothy Giberson
and Carlton lGiberson.
Mr.. and Mrs Karl Most, Misses
June and Sue Most and Karl, Jr..
OF Canton, Ohio, were guests Of Mi.
and Mrs. Howard Shower.
Mrs. Edna Marsh and son, Henry,
Of Philadelphia, were guests at The
Giberson home.
Miss Catherine Mccarthy and
Miss Anna Mccarthy have return
ed home, after two months in a
camp in Connecticut
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beatty e1-ter-
tanned John Beatty, of Chicago, over
the week end He will address the
members OF the Absecon Sunday
school Sunday. He is connected
with Sunday schools in Chicago
Miss Doris Remde has returned
from visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schrader and Mrs. Florence
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
SALEM CHURCH OLD
HOME WEEK IN OCTOBER

"old Home Week" OF Salem NJ.
E. Church viii be held this year on
the dates Of October 9 to 16. An
unusually strong program is in
course Of preparation and this year
will have special interest for sew
era1 reasons.
The Ladies aid Society viii meet
on Tuesday evening, Sept. 10, in
the church parlor.
Last Sunday fourteen persons
We're received into church fellow
ship. One on profession Of faith,
and thirteen from preparatory
membership.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
-tf+- -i--A
CLUB
CHURCH
NEWS
ABsEcoN w. C. r. u.
HOLDS ELECTION


Mrs. Lillian M. Pennington Again
Heads Influential Group.
At meeting of the Absecon w.
c. T. q. which was held at the
home of the president, Mrs. Lillian
Pennington, officers were elected,
as Follows:
President, Mrs. Lillian Penning-
tom, LIST vice president, Mrs. Mar
garet Dilks; End vice-president, Mrs.
M. M. Townsend; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Carrie Nichols; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Nellie Til
ton.
Plans were made to hold an edu-
cational meeting in the M. e. cha
pei September IS. Mrs. Isabella
Somers, of Paterson, N. j., assem-
blywoman, will speak on the am
endments.
Mrs. Pennington, treasurer of the
Atlantic County w. c. T. u, will
close her books on September IS,
and wishes all Unions to make re-
port before that time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
SERMONETTE
BY r. ASHLEY CAKE

=
I'VE love Him because He first
loved u.s." list. John, IV-19.
Our familiar text has in it the
basis of Christion religion, regard
less of all denominationalism
Loving God with all the heart
mind, soul, and strength, and our
neighbors as ourselves is what
leads the Christian to fear, God and
keep his commandments, and this
is the whole duty of man. Gods
love that is following us. His mercy
! that overshadows. US, His provi-
| dence that attends us. His fayors
that are shown to us, His promises
that are given to us together with
| the assurance that He will be ouf
Guide all through life and after
death will receive us unto Him
self in glory are all manifestations
OF His love. Our services rendered
unto Him, out of love for Him
are the manifestations of our love
unto Him.
His illimitable love for us is the
greatest theme that has or ever
| can engage the deepest thoughts
of the mind: in fact the love OF
oou ioi sinful man - ihiiiii'e' anu
az SUI, mas uep'iis ,na, hesei e'i'
can be reached, lengths that never
can be measured, and breaths that
Can never pe ciiooiii ias'eu. - noi
are aimays resioiiS peyoiiu ~ we
whei, faui was tiylns " weisn .ne
Woilderous ioVe ol 1od' Which - ior
an nations ana races ne crieu
oh the uep.n oi tne "'suoiii any
hilowleuse ol YOU gilow unssalI.i
apie are liis Juos'eiiie,.'s, anu nc
ways PAST liiiuins gut i,ehoo .ne
| rove oi uou 10 thc "oiiu 10 .oi
ever se'tieu. IL IS more apouiiuiiis
tlaii huiiia.l SIN II iias III II pieaa'
ant SURPRISES loi eNeiy ne"
experience lof 'iere - ho iiiiii' "
us uiisearciiapie Wealth
How often have 4 thought oil
precious souls lar out beyond the
breakers, with thelr stormy
passions carrying them sun farlhef'
until feared we would never DE
able to reach them; but now com
forting the thought that however
! far out precious SOU may De IN
the ooze OF the turbulent sea OF
iniquity GODS love ~ an eVefiast-
ing love, ana IS more perVasiVe
than the sorest need
i always tnhk III HIS uiViiie
coiiipassioh'
NO one VIII perish III HIS ioViiis
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
| Absecon
| Builds
| Steadily
ABSECON NEWS NOTES

Leaman, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Carroll Hoagland and son,
Billy are visiting relatives in Pen
nington.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. White, of Phil
adelphia, are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alfred Showell
Thomas Pautnell, Of Collingdale
Pa, spent the week end with his
family at the home OF Mrs. Annie
Robinson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
Entertain on Sea Gull.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Kesler enter
tanned on their new pleasure boat,
THE Sea Gull" Monday. During
the afternoon they attended the
boat races at Lower Bank. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Straghan, Audry, Doris and James
Stahan, DR.. and Mrs. Laurence
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Cord
cry, Capt. and Mrs. r. Wilson,
Frank Candy, William Leeds, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Cavileer, Doug
las Cavileer.Jry Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cook.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09

Sunday. $50 A. NJ. Sabbath school
1920 a. NJ, morning Worship. Sub
iect of sermon Whom Do Men Say
That | Am?n
$50 P.< NJ, Sunday School, Henry
Crawford, superintendent.
tbs =. NJ, Epworth League
s r. NJ. evening worship.
Subject OF sermon. Our Future.
"Wednesday 7.i5 L. NJ, praise and
prayer service.
Thursday. 7.90 P. NJ. Boy Scouts.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
ABSEcON CHURCHES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Services Sunday as fnIlows
9.45 a. m, Capt. Joseph Smiths b.
Bile Glass.
1880 A. NJ preaching by the pastor.
topic. "The Only Way"
~ noon. Sunday School
GAS j. NJ. Senior Epworth League.
7.30 r. NJ, preaching by the pastor.
topic. "A Bad Bargain.
The Junior and Senior choirs will
render special music at both services.
730 II. NJ. Wednesday. nid-weez
prayer service win be held. The pas
tor will speak on What Is Life?"
Word used for verse, Life
230 l.. NJ Thursday. the Ladies' Aid
Society will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Irving Rider.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
TRANSPORT PUPILS
Low Bid Is 1871 Per Day to At
iantic City Hiqh echooI.

The contract to transport the Alb
secon pupils to Atlantic City High
School has been awarded to the
Tuckerton Bus Company at a bid
of SSH daily The Absecon Bus
Company bid $500.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
WESLEY NJ. E. CHURCH.
Rev. Frankl'- Haley, Pastor.

Sunday, Sept. III
Morning, $50. class meeting.
1890 A. NJ. sermon by the pastor.
1i.45. Bible School under the direc-
ton of the superintendent. Walter H
OFT
ION p. NJ. Enworth League.
500 T.. NJ. church evening service.
Sermon by the pastor.
Wednesday evening, IDS. church
prayer service. This is the Fathers
house. You are invited to any or all
services.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
"a rf.~.,1<4r Doe<ar

1920 A. NJ, sermon by the pastor.
Subject, What 1t Is to Be a Chris
tian."
IL O'clock Sunday School.
p. NJ. Christian Endesvor. Topic
How Should ] Spend Gods Portion
of My Money!" Leader, Norman Bond.
8P. M. evening service. Sermon by
the pastor, Tuning in on the Infinite
The Sunday School orchestra, con
Quoted by Mrs. Ezra. Lake, viii render
q number of selections.
The pastor will speak in the after
noon at the Almshouse. Mrs. Harry
Lake has had charge Of this service
for many years.
The next opportunity to join the
church will be October 2,
This is the cool church with many
open windows.