Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-10-21
Miss Carrie Allen is visiting her sister

MISS Stelld SOOy mas some DPduulIu
fall flowers growing in her garden.
Miss Gertie Risley was the guest o.
friends in Atlautic City on Saturday.
p Miss Louie Brown lead the meeting at
the Junior League service on Friday.
John b. Smith and wife entertained q
number of friends at dinner on Sunday.
Harry Betting of Atlantic City was
the guests of friends in town last week.
A. L.Hammell, graduate optician, 914
Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City. 10-1-9e
Mrs. Sylvia Risley and son spent Sat
urday visiting relatives in Atlantic City
Mrs. James Ireland of Linwood spent
Thursday with her daughter here il
town.
NJ R. Wilson has q new line of mill
merry. Call and see before purchasing
elsewhere.
Mrs. George Jeffries of Scullville visited
her sister Mrs. w. /. Newell Jr. oD
Thursday.
Before going to the party call at Fl
kirscht and buy your confectionery
fruit nuts or cakes.
Mrs. John Andrews of Atlantic City
was the guest of her sister Mrs. John
Ashmead on Friday.
Letter carrier Robert Kirscht and
family of Atlantic City spent Sunday
witA his brother Ii. Kirscht.
The Annual Autumnal Concert of the
Salem NJ f. Church has been postponed
until Sunday November 1st.
Sunday was a fine day for the ladies
and gentlemen who like to ride the
wheel, and the Shore Road was well
lined with bicyclers.
Wanted-"To buy or rent farm, three
to fifteen acres" Ii. D. Hardcastle,
Rosemont, Pa. Montgomery County.
9-3O-96. 3t.
Miss Augusta Sooy and Mr.. Parker
Harris were united IN marriage on We'd
nesday evening last at the home of the
brides father Mr.. EIphra Sooy.
Dan. Edwards has lately turned out
some of the handsomest covered wagons
in this section of the county They are
beauties and manufactured entirely in
his own shop.
Mr.. j. Leuttenagger, of West Wash.
ington avenue, has a daily blooming
rose bush standing 5 feet high with
hundreds of buds and roses, something
very rarely seen.
". F. Smith 1116 Atlantic avenue,
Atlantic City, has all the newest and
latest styles of bicycles. Wheelman will
also find an infinite variety of ''ixings'
that they need at all times.
Lost.-Friday evening, October 1G
1 I,1 c.l
bead crocheted purse, containing about
two dollars, and small piece of lead
pencil. Reward if returned to E. d.
Johnson, Pleasantville.
Don't fail to attend the Demorest prize
speaking contest between tea OF our
most charming young ladies on Monday
night next at Salem Church. Admission
will be Is cts. for adults and 10 cts. fo1
children. For the benefit of the Epwortl
League.
The railroad men are kept busy nova
days, repairing the breaks in the road
beds down the meadows that wert
made by the high tide last week. Many
train-loads of gravel have been dumped
piles driven, and general repairs made IN
various ways.
Mr.. B. L. Stevens the stove dealer al
1904 Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City, de
sires to call the attention of the readers
of the PRESS to his new stove called the
six-hole Rambler. 1t has all thelatest
modern improvements and Mr.. Stevens
claims it is the cheapest stove in the
market.
Mr.. Milliette, who lived on East
Wor hnc
cottage and moved to Atlantic City-the
train connections, during the winter,
being such that he could not live here
and transact his business in Camden
without serious Inconvenience,
Among the names of the contributors
to the free silver campaign fund of the
New York journal, we notice, in the
Sunday issue, that of 81. HI. North, M.
d., Pleasantville, N. J". for 25 cents.
The Doctor is rabid gold bug repub-
lican, and it is quite surprise to his
numerous friends to see him "blOwine
in" his money for the propagation O.
free silver literature.
Or. j. H. North, is not going to bc
Captain of the new foot ball team, as
some one asserted who didn't know.
He thinks he can make more money by
remaining in his office and mending the
busted noses and broken heads of the
boys who play the game, He has laid
in an extra supply of arnica aud court
plaster, and is now ready for the foot
ball season to open.
Rev. and Mrs. Levi Larew were given
surprise party on Friday night last
by number of their Pensioners. The
evening was pleasantly spent in social
converse and all were served at it's closf
with dainty refreshments. Among those
present were: Mrs. Pardon Ryon and
Mrs. James RyoD, Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Ryon and son, Mrs. Peter Risley, Mrs
David Fairbrothers, Mrs. Somers Bowen
Mrs. John M. Hilton, Mrs. William
Jeffries, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Collins, Mr.
and Mrs. G. 81. Jenness and soA.
Mr.. Joseph Thomas was given q sur
prise party by many OF his friends on
Wednesday evening Oct. Ia in honor Of
his 18th birthday. After very plea
SAINT eve spent in games and music the
guests retired to the dining room where
abundance of refreshments were served
after which they departed for Their
homes we'll pleased with their evening &
entertainment.
Among those present were: Tho
Misses Minnie Ireland, Ruth Risley
Sallie Fritsch, Abbie Shaw, Hattie
Rogers, Hannah Smith, Eliza Collins
Laura Hilton, Ada Harmer, Edna War
ner, Eva Bowen, Alice Horton, Florence
and Sallie Thomas, and the Messrs
Eddie "Robinhood" Bates, Richard Van.
SAINT, Harry Parsels, Oscar Risley, Ire
Fenton, Norris Hewitt, A. f. Harmer
Harry Haines, Elisha Adams, M. ]
Tatem, David Jones, Walter Risley
Joseph Thomas, Gideon Adams, and
John Blake.
Married.
Harrir-Sonv Oct 14fh 1895 al