City of Northfield
MH8. A. M. PICK, 7Aon Road, Phone 190.
News of
Interest
BIBLE CLASS IN
SOCIALiETING
Mrs. Crawford Is Hostess To
Ruth Class At Her
Home
Mrs. Henry Crawford, of Shore
road, was hostess to the members
of the Ruth Bible class of North
field M. E. Church on Thursday
evening. Mrs. Grover Hinmon,
president, conducted the meeting
and read the scripture reading. The
committee in charge reported the
purchase of culinary utensils for
the church kitchen.
After the business meeting tha
ladies enjoyed games. Refreshments
were served at a late hour. The
next meeting will be a masked
Hallowe’en party at the home of
Mrs. William Poley, of E. Decatur
avenue, Pleasantville. Mrs. Wm.
Oxley, former member, who left
some time ago for Ashland. Va., has
Salem Church
I Anniversary
Annual "Old Home” Week
and Autumnal Reunion
Begins Sunday
Beginning Sunday, Salem M. E.
Church will celebrate the 76th
anniversary of the erection of the
first church building in 1851, the
14th anniversary of dedication of
the present edifice, Dec. 7, 1913,
and the annual “Old Home’’ week
and autumnal reunion.
Sunday October 9th.
“Old Home Day"
10.30 a. m., Address by Mr.
Samuel R. Boggs, of Philadelphia,
National President of “The Gid
eons.’’ Subject: “Coals of Fire.”
Philathea Chorus and Sunshine
Choir will sing.
i2m., Churph School, Harold A.
Stanton,. Superintendent. Pre
Rally Day. Special music, John S.
Weaver, Chorister.
7.45 p. m., Men’s Club Night.
Address by Mrs. A. Haines Lippln
cott, of Camden, N. J., New Jersey
Chairman, Woman’s National Com
mittee for Law Enforcement. Sub
'Ject: “The Church and Law and
Order.” Young People's Choir and
Men’s Club will sing.
Tuesday, October 11th,
"Community Night”
Photo-play, “The Little Church
Around the Corner.” Exhibited by
Williams, Brown and Earle, demon
strating Acme Motion Picture pro
jector. Auspices Salem Men’s Club.
A one-reel cartoon comedy, “Felix
Saves the Day,” precedes the
i feature. Begins at eight. Plate offer
ring. Everybody welcome.
Committee
George Zippier, J. M. Hilton,
John McCaughrean, Webster Price
■ and Charles Buckley.
Wednesday, October 12th
“Church Fellowship Night”
7.45 p. m., Scpg Service, Arthur
P.: Ryon, leader. Herman Madden
at' the organ. Half hour of remi
niscences conducted by the Pastor.
Sunshine Choir, Philathea Chorus
and Young People’s Choir will sing.
Those who have united with the
church since last "Old Home Week”
will be our special guests of honor
At the conclusion of the auditor
ium program, all will be invited to
the dining room as guests of the
Ladies’ Aid for refreshments and
gopd fellowship. AH neighbors and
friends of Salem Church, whether
"old residenters” or newcomers,
| are most cordially Invited to this
gathering. . .
Thursday, October 13th
“Musical Night”
Talent from the Antrim Lyceum
| Bureau, Philadelphia. Auspices
■ Philathea Class. Frances Leedom
, Hdss, humorist, monologuist and
{impersonator. Anthony De John,
■celebrated piano-accordionist. Wm.
’ Humphreys. popular mUBlcal
‘mimic. "Those who want a good
laugh should not absent them
' selves.” The Philathea Chorus,
directed by Mrs. S. Monroe Van
Sant, will contriblte two numbers
{to the program. Admission, 50
jcents; children (under twelve), 25
cents. i, ■ i
■ > Friday, October 14th
"Sunday School and Young People's
Night.”
; ■ Recreation Room—Seaside Min
strels, and other clever features.
The Presbyterian Orchestra will
Play.
Committee
Harold A. Stanton, Frank R.
Beckett, Mrs. A. P. Ryon, Mrs.
Elwood Watt, Percy Lake, Milton
Clark. Mrs. Abram Ditmas, Mrs.
Randolph Price and Miss Abble
Leeds.
8undav, October 16th
"Rally Day”
> 10.30 a. m.. Sermon by the Rev.
Aloha G. Kynett, D. D.. of Philadel
phia, one of ’the secretaries of the
Board of Home Missions and
Church Extension. Young People’s
Choir and Sunshine Choir will
sing.
s'* 12 m., Sunday School Rally.
Goals for the day: (1) Attendance
250: (2) New Enrollments 25; (3)
Officers and Teachers secured for
everv department..
7.45 p. m.. Part 1—Promotion
exercises by Primary Department
of the Sunday School. Mrs. S.
, Monroe Van Sint, Superintendent
Part II—Musical Service, Mr.
Hayden Evans, the gifted though
blind Welsh singer, will be the
guest soloist, supported by the
Philathea Chorus and the Young
People's Choir, directed by Miss
Eva Rlsley. Mr. Madden at the
organ.
returned for a visit with her sister
'and attended the meeting.
Others present were: Mrs. Grover
Hinmon, Mrs. Walter Powers, Mrs.
Hurley Lee, Mrs. Jennie Higbee,
Mrs. Ida Archer, Mrs. Stanley
Lovett, Mrs. Wallace Shappell, Mrs.
Walter Heckman, Mrs. Lydia
Erskine, Mrs. Thomas Landis, Mrs.
William Poley, Mrs. Leonard Wes
colt, MrB. Howard Van Dyke, Mrs.
Ora Reilly, Mrs. Henry Crawford.
CLASS MEETS
W. A. F. Members Arrange For
Masked Hallowe’en Social.
The W. A. F. class of the North
field M. E. Church held its monthly
meeting on Friday evening in the
church recreation room. Plans were
arranged for a masked Hallowe’en
social to be held on October 21.
Refreshments were served during
the social hour.
Members present were: Miss
Anna Morton, Miss Adelaide Me
Murray, MIsb Jennie Brown, Miss
Muriel Morton, Miss Evelyn Allen,
Miss Milta Price, Miss Agnes
Robertson and the class teacher,
Mrs. Howard Van Dyke.
EPWORTH RALLY
The Epworth League of the
Northfield M. E. Church will hold
a business and social meeting In
the church recreation room on
Thursday evening. At that time
arrangements will be perfected for
the league rally.
CIVIC CLUBS
The Senior Civic club will hold
a meeting in the City Hall on
Tuesday evening. The Junior Civic
club will meet, in the hall on Thurs
day evening. A pot luck supper
will be served.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McVaugh,
Mr. and Mrs. John Schoppy Jr.,
Miss Mary Ritchie, Mrs. William
Ritchie, G. P. Johnson were
among those noticed at the Al
Time Grotto entertainment and
dance, given in the Colonial ball
room of the Chelsea Hotel, on Fri
day evening.
Several of the members of the
second and third grades of Mill
road school!, with their teacher,
Miss Mary Hannum, visited the
Atlantic City Library Saturday
morning to obtain more information
on their history demonstration
lesson, “Indian Life Along the
Mainland.” The lesson will be part
of the program of the County
[Teacher’s Institute, held in Atlan
tic City High school this Friday.
Charles Crawford, William Han
num, Edmund Hannum and Justin
Dick motored to Wildwood on Fri
day night to attend institution of
the Wildwood Chapter, Order of De
Molay. Charles, William and Ed
mund received their second degree
at this time; Justin was a member
of the Atlantic City degree team.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle, of
Wildwood, spent three days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry'
Stout, of Zion road.
Mrs. William H. Burkard, of
“The Maples” attended the card
party and tea given last Friday In
the Seaview Golf Club by Mrs.
Walter E. Edge.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Williams,
Mrs. Carrie Williams and Ruth
Williams, of Shore road left Sun
day for a ten day motor trip through
Ney York and Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ledden, of
W. Franklin avenue, spent the
weekend in Gibbstown, with Mrs.
Ledden’s sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Zane.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berger and
son, Richard, of Cedar Bridge
road, motored to Philadelphia on
Thursday on a two day shopping
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lucas, of
First and Roosevelt avenue, left
for Philadelphia on Sunday even
ing. They will remain for several
days. Mr. Lucas, who has been
under the care of specialists for
nearly two years will undergo an
operation in a Philadelphia hospital.
BARGAINTOWN
POCKET 80CIAL
The Pocket social of the Bargain
town grange will be held in the
Grange hall tonight at 8 o’clock.
An Interesting and varied program
has been prepared by Mrs. Orum
Lee and Mrs. John Gordon. Chief
among these ' features is the
“Mystery Man." Others on the pro
gram are: Eunice Wolf. Elizabeth
Force, Mrs. Lena White, George
Baumgarten, Mrs. E. E. Anderson,
Margaret Gordon and Mrs. Lillian
Colburn.
18 CHEER LEADER
For the first time in the history
of Atlantic City High school there
were three girl cheer leaders out on
the football field last Saturday.
Mary Raith, daughter of Dr. and ,
Mrs. C. William Raith, of “Helmar
Farm,” Bargaintown, was one of
these. Her costume on the field is
a white skirt and white sweater
with the letters A. C. H. S. in blue
on the front.
POT PIE SUPPER
The Ladies of the Zion M. E.
Church will hold a chicken pot-pie
supper in the church hall on Thurs
day of this week, instead of Tues
day, as was previously announced.
Tickets may be secured at the
church hall.
PERSONALS
Members of the Bargaintown
Grange noticed at the Trenton Fair
on Thursday were: Sidney Gordon,
Miss Mary Mesker, John Gordon,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Anderson, Mr.
and Henry Scull, and George
Reinhiemer. .
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carson
closed their summer home, “The
Carsonra," on Shore road last Fri
day, and returned to their Ventnor
home on S. Buffalo avenue.
Miss Mildred Sheppard, Miss
Helen Sheppard and Job Sheppard
attended the State Fair at Trenton
on Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Foley, of South
Hampton, Pa., and Mrs. Koon, of
Atlantic City, spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus H. Alkins.
Mrs. Elton Braddock, of Halbert
avenue, and Mrs. Eugene Hendrick
son, of Northfield avenue, were
among those at the surprise shower
given in honor of Miss Florence
Downs, of Pleasantville, last Fri
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris M. Wilson
and Miss Hannah Wilson, of Wood
side Cottage, Zion road, were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Y.
Wilson, of Oak Crest avenue, on
Thursday evening.
Somers H. Endicott, of Marven
avenue, was a guest at the meet
ing and banquet of the Painting
Contractors of the Eastern area,
held in the Benjamin Franklin
Hotel, Philadelphia, Wednesday
evening.
Bruno Garr, Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Hampton, Andrew K.
Littlefield, were among Northfield
folk who attended the dinner dance
given by the New Jersey Kiwaniaps
at the Gateway Casino on Thurs
day night. „
ABSECON NEWS NOUS
By LENA ROBINSON
Absecon
Builds
Steadily
REPUBLICAN CLUB
HEARSjSPEAKERS
Freeholder Royer and Fred
Henry Address Absecon
Women at Meeting
The Ladles Republican Club of
Absecon held their September meet
ing Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. F. G. Turner. The president,
Mrs. Harry V. Miller, presided.
Freeholder Alfred J. Royer address
ed the gathering on the constitu
tion, and Fred Henry spoke on the
duties of city council.
Those attending were Mrs. Louis
Odenath, Mrs. Theodore Odenath,
Miss Narrle Robinson, Mrs. Leona
Reed, Mrs. T. D. Showell, Mrs. Nor
man Rose, Mrs. Margaret Johnson,
Mrs. Robert Rickards. Miss Flor
ence Babcock, Mrs. H. V. Miller,
Mrs. Joseph Towner, Mrs. Fred B.
Ardrey, Mrs. Harry Huffnagle, Mrs.
Frank Blumner, Mrs. F. G. Turner,
ARred J. Royer, Franklin G. Tur
ner, Fred H. Henry.
LIBRARY REPORT
The Library Committee of the
\bsecon Free Library held/a meet
ng Monday night In the Absecon
ichool. The librarian, Miss Cather
ne Miller, reported 37 new names
vere added to the reader list dur
ng the summer. She also reported
>85 books were used during the
summer. Those attending the meet
ing were: Mrs. M. if. Townsend,
rheodore Carter, Mrs. R. L.
Babcock, Miss Reid, Mrs. Everette
Hooper, Miss Catherine Miller and
Mrs. M. M. Townsend.
The girl scouts, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Leila Odenath enjoyed
i hike up Pitney road to Port Re
public Saturday morning. Those
enjoying the outing were Mrs. Ode
nath, Edith Towner, Gertrude Ber
ry, Doris Renn, Charlotte, Baldwin,
Elizabeth Loper, Malsie Fairbroth
ers, Virginia Thoms, Romaine Bow
man, Loraine Mumford, Hermena
Brangenbdrg, Dorothy Berry, Ethel
Dougherty and Helen Bradley.
The Oaks Improvement Associa
tion held the first of a series of
dinners on Saturday night in the
Newty
Notea
In Linwood Borough
MRS. AI-TON WANnWHS, Shorn TRwiil » Wlw Avonun.
Neway
Notea
COUNTRY FAIR IS
DECIDED SUCCESS
“Ye Old Time Country Fair” was
held in the Central M. £1. Social
Hall on Friday and Saturday nights.
The preparations were in charge
of Chairman Mrs. Joseph Steen
and her aidB. The hall was attract
ively arranged with decorated
booths. One booth in particular:
"Rebecca at the Well,” at which
lemonade was sold, attracted much
attention. \
There was a daliah display
through the courtesy of F. Rentch
SURPRISE FOR
MRS. ARTHUR E. O’NEIL
Eight>-Three Neighbors and Friends
Call On Birthday Anniversary
Hugh Black said, "Friendship is
a sentiment that is rapidly becom
ing obsolete.” Had he seen the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E.
O’Neil on Sunday he might have
said, “Friendshop is a sentiment
very much aflame.”
As proof of this Mrs. O’Neil was
given a most ’ delightful surprise
in honor of her birthday. By the
close of day eighty-three neighbors
and friends from surrounding
localities had called to extend
greetings.
In the few years that Mr. and
Mrs. O'Neil have lived here they
have made numerous friends. And
so we too wish to add our well
wishes with the wish that the best
years are still In the future.
-*xs
GRANGE MEETS
Three New Members Receive
Degree; Plan Party.
The Leeds Point Grange met in
the Red Men’s hall on Tuesday
evening. Three new. members were
initiated into the first and second
degree by -the Egg Harbor Orange
Degree team. A large number of
visitors and members were present.
Plans were made for a Hallowe’en
party to be held on October 25.
The committee has already started
their decorations for this event.
Refreshments were served after the
meeting.
®. . .
ler. The fair was given under the
auspices of the Epworth League
and about four hundred dollars
was realized.
The regularly monthly business
and social meeting of the Epworth
League will be held at the church
hall on Tuesday night.
SEWING CIRCLE V
The sewing circle of Keystone
Chapter, No. 69, O. E. S. was con
ducted on Thursday afternoon in
the Masonic hall. Sewing was done
for the coming annual bazaar under
the direction of Mrs. Goldie
Generotzky. The meeting next week
will also take place in the hall.
Those attending were: Mrs.
Lydia Thomas, Mrs. Corabel Cor
son, Mrs. Anna Jordan, Mrs. Edith
Baldwin, Mrs. Jennie Brown,
Mrs. Goldie Generotsky.
PLAN CARD PARTY
Silver Moon Council, Laughters
of PocohantaB, met Friday night in
Mechanics’ Hall. The supper com
mittee reported that $45.00 was
realized on the recent affair. The
committee on entertainment will
arrange for a card party to be held
in the near future. Those present
were: Mrs. Helen Tallman, Mrs.
Sallle Keeler, Mrs. Florence James,
Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver, Mrs. May
Oliver, Mrs. Anna Robinson, Mrs.
Katherine, Ford, Mrs. Alice Weeks,
Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson and Mrs.
G. Stroupp.
Mrs. Edith Norman and the
leaders of the home demonstration
department from Linwood, held an
all day session on Thursday,
making felt hats. Many very at
tractive hats were made. Black
seemed to be the most popular
color.
PERSONAL8
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Mahoney
are taking a motor trip to Virginia.
John Platt Sr., and John Jr., have
returned from a motor trip to
Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Smith
and family motored to Philadelphia
on Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Reinboth spent Satur
day in Haddonfield, as the guest
of Dr. H. Smith.
Several local residents attended
w
IT IS EXPECTED
OLD HOME WEEK
THIS YEAR
at Salein M. E. Church
OCTOBER 7th to 16th
Will Far Surpass All Preceding Years—Strong as
These Programs Always Have Been.
The Public' is Cordially Invited to Enjoy
This Program With Us.
ABLE SPEAKERS and THREE CHOIRS At Both Sunday
Services
... t
PHOTOPLAY—"The Little Church Around The Comer,"
auspices Salem Men’s Club—Tuesday night.
ANTRIM LYCEUM BUREAU ENTERTAINMENT, auB
pices Philathea Class, Thursday Night.
SEASIDE MINSTRELS and Other Clever Features in
Recreation Room, auspices Sunday School and Young
People, Friday Night.
the anniversary ceremonies of the
old Estelville Church on Sunday.
Councilman and Mrs. Fred Gant,
Miss Mary Gant and Ruth Sanders
motored to Tuckahoe on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frambes
and Captain Mark Townsend mo
tored to Trenton, where they at
tended the fair on Thursday.
--
OAK CREST NOTES
PROGRESSIVES MEET
The Oak Crest Progressive Club
held Its weekly meeting In the hall
at Fenton and Vernon avenues on
evening. All officers and members
were present.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Addison and son
Stanley, of Marven ave.,motored to
Camden on Saturday to spend the
week end with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.' W. Beckett
The friends of Mrs. Cuthers, of
Vernon ave., will be glad to hear
that she is recovering after her
operation on Friday in the Atlantic
City Hospital.
---<Sx8>
SHARPS ENTERTAIN
Mr and Mrs. Harold Sharp en-!
tertalned at their home on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sharp, of
I.Inwood; Mr. George Hanson, of
Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Holroyd, Mrs. Mildred Ortlieb,
Mrs. Edith Poplar, Peter Quirt,
Joseph Holroyd Jr., and Rebecca
Poplar.
3aks firehouse. The affair proved
i big success and was enjoyed by
100 persons. The organization will
told these dinners the first Satur
iay night of each month. 1
P. T. A. Meets.
The Absecon Parent-Teacher As
iociatlon will hold its first fail meet
ing Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock
n the school auditorium. Mrs. J.
D. McMullin, the president, has in
cited all parents to attend and get
acquainted with the teachers.
Minstrel Show.
The choirs or the Presbyterian
Church are planning to give a min
strel show the first of November
in the school auditorium.
Mite Society to Meet.
The Mite Society of the Presby
terian Church will meet tonight at
the home of Mrs. Wallace Rogers.
Absecon Personals.
Mrs. Glnder and daughter, Miss
Binder, of Gerniantown, were re
cent guests of Mrs. Louisa Carolus
and Miss Florence Carolus.
Mrs. Annie Robinson has return
ed home after spending the past
week with relatives in Camden.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garton and
Charles Garton were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Blackman,
Deerfield.
Edmund Townsend has returned
from a business trip to Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Ardrey and
daughter spent the week end with
C. M. Kesler and wife aboard his
new yacht.
Haines Johnston will spend next
week in Bridgeton with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Showell at
tended Trenton Fair Friday.
Joseph Smith has returned to his
liome on Showelton avenue, after
a brief visit in Camden and Phila
delphia.
Rev. C. K. Dilks, Misses Marion
and Peggy Dilks spent Saturday in
Camden and Ewan.
Russell Elwood, son of Rev. and
Mrs. R. ‘A. Elwood, will leave the
last of this month for a motor trip
to California.
Mr. and Mrs. George Richmond,
of Bayviow Drive, returned from a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fox, of
Frankford. Saturday they attended
Trenton Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Showell
visited their daughter, Beatrice, at
Jenklntown, Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Mattson has returned
to her home, after being in the At
lantic City hospital the past two
weeks.
The Absecon Highlands Grange
held a meeting Friday night in the
Grange hall. Amos Hall, Pleasant
ville manager of the Atlantic City
Electric Company, addressed the
gathering on the possibility of elec
tric current being supplied through
Absecon Highlands. The meeting
was largely attended.
Matinee
Dally 2.30
Evenings
7.00—9.00
RIALTO
“ THEATRE
Saturday
Continuous
Performance
2 to 11
Direction Stanley Company of America
TODAY
MADGE BELLAMY
IN
“THE TELEPHONE GIRL”
With HOLBROOK BLINN
MAY ALLISON WARNER BAXTER
~ WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY "7
THE SERGEANT OF “WHAT PRICE GLORY”
EDMUND LOWE /
mJ GEORGE O’BRIEN
IN
“IS ZAT SO?” '
A Fast and Funny Farce of The Fight Game.
FRIDAY
TOM TYLER
IN
“LIGHTNING LARIATS”
SATURDAY
John Gilbert Renee Adoree
IN
“THE SHOW”
AND
5-ACTS of VAUDEVILLE-5
rj- At-the midweek prayer service of
the M. E. Church tomorrow even
ing the word “pure" will be used
for the verse. Miss Ethel Giberson,
Mrs. A. J. Craven and Mrs. Carroll
Hoagland will render the special
music.
REHfE/fR8E\8myW
The Junior s and, Senior choir at :x
the Presbyterian Church are re
turning for a ministrel show, "Old .j
Logan Cabin," to be glvep in
November in the auditorium of the ‘
Public school.
t -'rM
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--Si
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