Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-10-05


Third Avenues appearancei is being
frightened by Mr.. Robert M. Oakes'
splendid new house.
Mr.. Samuel Ambruster's new home
on Second street is receiving the
touches OF William Connelly's paint
brushes.
Mr.. Charles l. Harding, who was
injured last week In Camden by a
falling stone, is able TO be out doors.
with the assistance of a cane.
Gas has been installed In the home
OF Mr.. Jethro Adams; the house has
been gaily illuminated o'nights, pre-
senting a pretty sight
Mr. Martin Lear has broken ground
for new home at Main street and
Delilah Road. The house will be OF
frame with brick foundation.
The 0. J. lIammell Co.., have com
pleted important receiving and ship
ping facilities. A splendid new rail-
road siding is one OF the features.
II this town keeps up it's present
pace, one must go to lakewood for
relief from the frivolities OF city life.
Female horseback riders are the lat
est to stir the already over-worked
pulse.
Mr.. A. E. Danielson is making ex-
tensive improvements to his bakery
on First street. A new bakeoven OF
enormous capacity will replace the
present equipment.
Mr.. Walter B. Frambes, whoit wae
previously reported as attending the
University of Virginia, has changed
his intention and has entered The
University of Pennsylvania.
Miss Mabel Harding entertained a
lew friends last Friday evening.
Those present were: Miss Proudly,
Miss Lillian Martin, Miss Sara Mar
tin, Miss Elizabeth Risly; and Messrs
sherman, WILDER Steelman, Ben
Green, and Whitney lizard.
Rev. E. A. Miller performed we'd
ling ceremony last Friday night, at
the homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. 1.
Harding. The contracting parties
were out of town people.
Nobody is jealous of Atlantic City's
paving celebration. Let them burn
ed fire to the memory of the former
slough, but the money spent for the
outburst would go a long way in a
"city beautiful campaign.
Mrs. M. R. Fish has returned from
her trip to the jamestown ExpOsi
ton and other Virginia points. She
reports that. "Like the Queen OF
Sheba, the half has not been told her
of the places visited"
Next Thursday evening Pleasant
Vile Grange will hold its regular
meeting A number of candidates
are to be admitted and the Grand
Master, Hon. G. w. F. Gaunt, will be
present and q very interesting meet
ing will be held. The Grange is In,
tended to be a great influence for
good for the farmer, both financially
and socially, yet it seems difficult to
impress this fact upon many who
woud be greatly benefited il they
Joined the ranks of the organized
agriculturists. Rev. Il. d. Speak
man is the Master and W. L. Turpin.
the secretary OF the Grange.
At the request OF number OF
friends OF resident of this place (Ihe
Press joins them) a bon voyage Is
given the person In question. Nine.
Fanny Lambert. This lady has re-
moved to Philadelphia as a matter
Of duty to her family. and not for
Jack OF support as teacher of music
and languages. Nine. Lambert is
lady OF high attachments and educa-
ion. During her residence here she
has endeared herself to q large circls
OF persons who will greatly miss her
One OF Atlantic City's daily paper.
Indignantly denounced the Suburban
fraction Co. the other day because
i the company's failure to paw,
Florida Avenue, even going SO far a.
to say that the franchise should bt
seized. The newspaper refers to the
condition OF the street as a disgrac.
to the city" An invitation is ex-
tended that reporter to take q look
at Shore Road, In wet or dry weather;
Ii he comes over In moist times Dan
Ingersoll Will lend him q ferry boat
for the inspection. Florida Avenue
is golden in comparison to Shor.
Road. Sympathy is extended At
,antic City, but that town must
profit by local experience-heed not
promises.
TH[V Nu0W TUE lhME