Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-08-21
biste
D. L. RISLEY, Publisher.

shortest possible notice by giving your
order to ". M. Fish. Factory at Pleas
antville, N. ].
Rev. Father Petri will say Mass Sum-
day, August 18, at 1890 in the house of
DR.. Wallis. All are invited to attend.
The children arc invited to the Sunday
School at 10, O'Clock.
| Employ Undertaken Harley L. Warner
to have your friends perfectly preser-
we'd, the best management at funerals,
fine hearses, closed carriages at the
most reasonable prices.
John Nayler is building fine boat
house on the lot belonging to George W.
| Peppenger. Mr.. Peppenger is having it
built substantial and fitted with the
necessities for boating.
We hope after this the young man of
Pleasantville will not complain of being
so tired when he goes to see his girl and
still meets the IL O'Clock motor to go to
Smiths Landing with another.
Farmers wagons loaded truck with
are now to be seen daily, going to and
returning from Atlantic City, where they
have a ready market for their produce
and a very fair price at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kern Risley of Smiths
Landing have the sympathy OF the
community in the loss OF their grand
child, funeral took place Sunday after
noon. Interment at Zion Cemetery. II.
L. Warner had charge.
Mr.. Geo. W. Doak and family have
hoap Dlaooont1v roccinr tho Summpr
days with our tOwnsman DR.. North.
This is the twelfth season they have
spent at Pleasantville; they are perfectly
delighted with it's bracing air and pretty
location.
The Kensington Euchre Club met at
the residence OF Mrs. F. Reiner and en-
joyed very pleasant evening. After
the games, refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mrs. Cabler, Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. Tongue, Mrs. johnson and
Mrs. Large.
The sympathy of the people of the
borough, is extended to Mr.. and Mrs.
David Fairbrothers in the loss of their
infant son, Linfred. aged months and
10 days, who died Of Cholera Infantum
on Sunday last. Interment to-day
"wednesday services at the house.
John M. Gessler of Philadelphia, has
the contract of erecting a beautiful
sarcophages at Greenwood Cemetery for
General Elias Wright. 1t is to be 9 #.
high the base Sx6 tt. and the weight will
be IL tons. Another pretty ornament it
will be to the cemetery when completed.
Through the carelessness of the en-
gineers, small fires have been causing
much trouble in our neighborhood. The
grass is very dry not having rain and it
does not take a minute to ignite; there
were eight different blazes within three
squares one day last week.
In the Millville Transcript fast week
appeared an article "Orderly and Neat,
it proved that men are entitled to this
heading rather than women. Girls there
Is one consolation, If men are cleaner
external they are less clean internal,
Man looketh on the outward appear
ance, but the Lord lOoketh on the heart. :"
A big chance for big bargains, Mr..
Chas. Krause of 1910 Atlantic avenue is
closing out his immense stock of fine
boots and shoes at reduction of 20 to
40 Der cent. This is q bonifed closing
out sale as we will retire from business,
our house and store is for sale. Don't,
delay, come early and get your foot
wear at manufacturing figures.
The yacht referred to in our issue of
last week being built by Charles Bowen,
is for John Ashmead. Mr.. Ashmead has
been reading about the international
races and is particularly interested in the
race that is to take place next month
between the American yacht Defender
and the English Valkerie Ill, Lord
Dunraven's pride, with which he hopes
he may capture the Queens Cup Capt.
Ashmead may challenge the victor OF the
great International race. There is
nothing like true yankee grit.
progressive euchre party of four
tables was given at Scull's Cottage last
Tuesday evening. The management
OF the playing was under the able sup
ervision OF MISS Louderback, of Philadel-
phia. Much spirit was manifested
throughout the games, and at the close
ties resulted between Mrs. Howell and
Miss Painter, and Mr. Lippincott and
MRS. Howell. The ladies first prize was
won by Mrs. Howell, second, Miss Paint
er and third, Mrs. Kates; the gentlemen's
first prize was awarded MT. Lippincott.
The prizes, unique in character, were
much appreciated and occasioned a
great deal of merriment. Those who
were at the tables were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Steward, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph H. Murrows, Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Rippincott, Mrs. Charles
W. Howell, Mrs. A. L. Frazier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ewalt Richman Hates, Mt. and Mrs.
Robert M. Willis, Mrs. Lowry, Miss
Painter, Mt. Oscar Howell and Mr. Will
liam Bingham.
Our Social.
The hop held at the Red Mems Hall,
last Thursday was thoroughly enjoyed
by the large crowd that attended it.
| The dancing was very good. One of the