davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
Nebraska
CONFER ON RATES
IN OMAHA TODAY
Railway Commissioners Of Western
States Will Map Out Program
to Follow.
WHAT IT MEANS TO THE ROADS
CFrom a staff Correspondent.

CTrom a Staff CorrespondenL)
LINCOLN Dec. 2L (SpeciaD .-Attor-
ney General Reed eft today for Omaha
where no Will be Joined by members OF
the state railway commission tomorrow
in a conference to be held By the attor-
uey general and members OF the rail-
way commissions Of Minnesota, Iowa,
Kansas, Oklahoma and South Dakota
to take UP the raise In passenger rates
and to consider action TO be taken by
the commissions In asking for a rehesr-
ing before the Interstate Commerce COM
mission. The meeting win be held at
the Loyal hotel in Omaha.
what change Means.
Attorney General Reed says that the
action OF the Interstate Commerce COM
mission in raising the passenger rates In
Nebraska VIII add about s., $4,000 TO the
passenger revenues Of the several roads.
The rate If put into effect win mean a
charge Of two and cour-tcnths cents per
mile OF all passenger service in this
state. lie says Il the two and one-half
cent bill had passed the legislature at
the last session it would have added
about s3l2,5OO 70 the above amount.
He believes that the Interstate Com
merce commission should be the only
rate-inaking body in existence. Under
the present system every state in the
union has authority to make its own
rates and lie believes that has a tendency
TO complicate matters.
IOwuns ia He Here.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Dec. 21-Memhers
OF the state railway commission, includ-
ing George Cosson, attorney general;
Clifford Thorne, John a. Guiher and J.
II. Wilson. will leave tonight for Omaha
10 take part in the conference of the
middlewestern state railroad commission
ers on the matter of increased passen-
ger rates The attorney general and the
commerce council will handle the Iowa
case and may bring action in the feder-
al court to prevent the enforcement Of
tho new rates in Iowa. The Iowa Off
Gals said they will attempt to prevent
the increase in interstate passenger fares
To Iowa points.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
C0R0NER'S JURY RELIEVES
FORD FROM ALL BLAME

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dec. 2l.-(Spe-
cial telegram 1.-The coroners jury. COM
prised of young businessmen, brought in
a verdict in the case OF the Staying of
Leon Boyd by Bert Ford. both colored,
that the shooting was done in self de-
tense. While the facts revealed at the
inquest showed threats previously made
by Ford and that the latter ran after
the shooting, they also showed that I'M
derneath Boyds body when he fell was
70 G1-caliber revolver, undisputedly Boyd's.
County Attorney Cunningham announces.
however, that despite the jury's verdict
he will file an information and hold
Ford for trial
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
Crete out for wnS.r'. scalp.

CRETE, Neb., Dec. 21.--(Special -
Coach Squires and squad of Crete High
school ba sket ball tossers are back from
a two days trip, in which they were de-
feated by Geneva, owing to their being
not used TO so small floor. but took
game from the Friend team on Satur-
day night. Coach Squires announced his
lineup to start the WILDER game. which
will be played on the local floor Wednes-
day evening as follows: Captain. Lester
Frundell and Leonard Frundell forwards;
Alien, center, and Clarence Frundell and
Ellis, guards with Racer and Bilhorn
as substitutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
LATE CHURCH HOWE MAKES
REQUEST TO SECRETARY

TECJNsIlI. Ncb. nee r.--(Sncoisl.)--
According to tho terms OF the wilt Of the
late Major church Howe Of Auburn
which has hccu admitted to probate. tho
man who served him faithfully ~ score.
tary while IN tho consular service abroad
will receive a hcoucst OF 5000.
Major Howe made his will In 1897 and
added two codicils 81 later dates. The
second codicil dated September ., 1914
reads Ms follows:
~ give and beQuesth to and direct my
executor to pay within one year from the
time Of my death the sum Of 5000 to my
ward, Rain /. Campbell Of Oakland. Cal
luow employed by r. W. woolworth &
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22

brick and three stories high and cost
Tho club S6caN
Harrison MAY Rup.
Marshall Harrison who vss q urom.
usntdCurc IN the legislative session Of
lsN, was In tho city last night Nj. Uar-
risor is one OF those kind " people who
believe that the republican party will
continue TO do thinEs IN tho future a.
10 has in tho past. and feels that 70 Is
So.ng to set another chance i've lgl5. Mr.
Harrison would like to be candidate
Tor railway commissions. hut does not
desire TO do 50 n Chairman Clarke is a
candidate for denomination. which is owl.
dent 60 saying that believes the chairman
has made a good officer
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
LEADING HOTEL MAN
OF NORTHWEST DEAD

VALENTINE. Neb., Dec. A.--(Special
Telegram.l-Eugene Grace, proprietor OF
the Doneher hotel, died here tonight as
the result OF falling down the basement
stairs in the annex building Saturday
evening. He was found by the night
cleri and never regained consciousness.
Grace was 70 years old and had been a
prominent hotel man in northwestern Ne
braska for twelve years during which
time he catered TO the commercial trade
with hotels at Orchard, Neigh and
Valentine
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
Holmes Admits Held
Up Aurora Editor

YORK, Ncb.. Dec. 21.-(Special Teie-
gram.)--H. II. Holmes. who has been in
the Lutheran hospital for the last three
weeks suffering from two gunshot wounds
which he received when he attempted to
hold up Night Waterman Springer, made
4 confession to Chief OF Police !nney
today, that he held up Clark Perkins at
Aurora, on Thanksgiving night. As soon
as Inc is able to he removed he will be
taken to Aurora for trial instead Of being
placed in Jail here.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
Two Death. In Gnrc Cnnnt,.

BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 21--(special) 80
Mrs. julius Tramblie, an old resident OF
the Cortland vicinity. died Monday morn
ing after a brief illness of pneumonia.
Her husband died three weeks ago and at
the funeral she contracted a severe cold
which terminated in her death.
Jurgens Freese, a pioneer OF Hanover
township, eight miles northeast OF
Beatrice, died Sunday, aged Il years. Mr..
Freese made the trip overland to Gage
county from Brovnville in 1878. He ia
survived by one daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
COMMONWEALTH POWER
PAYS ITS BACK TAX
From a staff Correspondent

VI q ENdlA SOlleSpOiNthI''
LINCOLN, Dec. T.-(Special )-Secre-
tary of State Pool has succeeded In col
lecting back corporation taxes for two
years from the Commonwealth Power
company. The company had not paid
the tax for 1914 nor for this year and
the penalty for delinquency amounted to
;277.Jo. Tho amount due was s. 1850, the
whole thing being received today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
TWO KEARNEY C0NVlCTS
TAKEN TO LINCOLN

KEARNEY. Neb.. Dec. 2.-(speclal.)-
Sheriff 81 Funk left yesterday for Lincoln
with John Estob and Ralph Griffin, who
will begin to serve sentences in the state
pententiary. The former got from two
to fifteen years, while Griffin was given
one to ten years EstoO is the man who
sdmitted an attempted assault on a
Kearney girl. and Griffin is the young
man who broke into Lambert's bakery
and Iifled the cash register.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
Kcnrucy Woman sues for Divorce

kSARNET, Neb.. Dec. 2l.--Cspecial,) --
Mrs Helen Brown has filed suit in the
district court today asking for a dl-
vorce and nlmony from Edward Brown.
Mrs. Brown now resides in this city and
has been making her own living by
working. The couple were married on
February Il, 1906 in Kearney, and have
two children, Floyd, aged s. and Wen
dell, aged j. These children now arc be-
ing kept by Nj. Brown, who res dies on
q farm near Gihbon Mrs. Brown asks
for divorce and custody OF the two
boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
rnhor Church Rededicstea.

TABOR, Ia. Dec. T.-(specisl1-The
Christian church which has been re-
paired and rodocorsted. was rsdedicated
SUNDAY. The sermon was by Dean a. NJ.
JIszgard OF Drake university. piano
Wa presented 10 the church by the Loyal
YOUNG Womcu's Bible club. The coIlec-
tion. which Vas taken 10 pay for the
announcements, amounted 20 il.SOo
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
Nebraska
ROADS TO PREPARE BRIEFS
Hearing on General Order Nineteen
Will Be Had Before Su-
preme Court.
LAWYER WILL LEAVE STATE

LINCOLN. Doc 2L-lspecialp Rail-
toads have been served with notice by
tho court to prepare their briefs FOR the
case which will soon come up before the
supreme court ON freight order No H.
The carriers have appealed tho case to
the suprct." court over the ruling Of the
railway commission and It is desired that
there be no delay in argument and that
tho matter he brought hcror, 'Er court
as speedily rs POSSIBLE.
CampbCII sim 8"ostIug.
W IL. Campbell Of Clsrlls was a caller
at the office OF state Superintendent
Thomas this morning. Mr. clark Is en-
enthusiastic booster for the rural high
school plan and while the WORK is coming
on nicely under the supervision OF the
state superintendent he desires to see ii
pushed ever harder and is bending his
efforts in assisting Mr. Thomas in the
work
There are seven country districts in
SCOTS Bluff county which are making
progress along these lines. carrying trom
nine TO ten Grades and in three districts
teachers cottages have been maintained.
This is decidedly ogod showing, accord.
ing TO Mr. Campbell fer the six months
the plan has been in operation.
Miller To Leave state.
o. W. Miller. the Lincoln attorney who
has been before the courts charged with
entering into an agreement to collect $3.50
from the Burlington railroad Tor alleged
injuries to a client who admitted that his
injuries were not received by any conncc-
ton with the facts as charged in the case.
entered a plea Of guilty to "A charge OF
misdemeanor and has agreed to nav back
10 the railroad company the money re
ceived and leave the state. In addition
no received fine OF 800 and costs. The
Two other men implicated in the Grim,
were each given 500 fine with costs.
Penn II Lieutenant Colonel.
Lieutenant Colonel Julius \. Penn il
Is now instead Of Major Penn as It was
when that gentleman was connected with
the Nebraska Guard a few years ago. as
a representative of the government col.
onel Penn is here visiting friends. ana
called at the state house to renew ac-
quaintances. At the time he lived in
Lincoln he was a special aid TO Governor
AldI1ch and inspector for tho War de-
partment Since leaving hcgc he has
~ ""oh WIN inc fitbL lnlanitN,
and having received promotion, is now
on his way to New York to pol, the
Third infantry at Madison barracks.
Commercial Climb spreads out.
The increase in the Lincoln Commercial
club has been so rapid that Il has been
necessary to secure more room, and. ycs-
tcrday, the club closed deal for the
block adjoining the present new club
| house on the north. The building is OF
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
Hymn EN- EAL.
wedding nj osaIInIn.

SIDNEY. Neb., Dec. ?l.--(speci1l.)--
Joseph Masnus Swcnson and Helen Marie
Heinzeman were married here last even
ing. District Judge II. NJ Grimes OF
North Platte officiated.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22

Co. ia. London suE1, who was my
trusted &c tctsr! for ueny years during
my career On the coasuler service abroad.
This bcqucst 81 made as e token Of my
love ard ffccti7n. as we'll a8 = slight re-
tuin for faithful services rendered and
remaining unpaid
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
HARRISBURG STOCKMAN
FOUND DEAD IN DENVER

DENVER. Doe a. (Speciai) William
J. Kelley. n stocsnan Of Hatrisburg
Nch.. was found dead here this morn
inv IN an alley. The cause OF death Is
not apparent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22

A "ror sac" ad win turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22

Daniel McAIeeSe.

SIDNEY, Neb., Dec. 21.-CSpe eislD -
Daniel McAlseese. former sheriff and
county clerk OF Cheyenne county, died
last night at 81. Anthony's hospital in
Denver after an illness Of a few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
DEATH RECORD.
ID. L. simmons.

FALLS CITY, Dec. Special)-D.
&. simmons of Salem, Neb., prominent
Richardson county citizen and a pioneer,
passed away at his home on Monday
morning, after an illness of several
months. Mr.. simmons came to Nebraska
before the war. At the time the war
broke out he went to his home in Illinois
and joined an Illinois regiment. He was
badly wounded in a battle in Kentucky.
After the war he returned to Illinois and
was married and returned to Nebraska
with his bride, where they lived on the
farm north Of Salem until 1890, when they
moved to the town of Salem, after the
death OF his wife. -Four sons and two
daughters. c. L. Simmons Of Salem. Guye
Simmons Of Wyoming, Grant simmons
of Humboldt, and Mrs, q. II. Pennington
of salem, are all that remain living. In
1894 he was united in marriage 20 Mrs.
Smiley Of Salem aud to them one son
vas born. Mr.. simmons was s. at the
time Of his death.
Leroy Berry.
FAIRBURY. Neb., Dec. 2l.-(Special
Telegram LEROY Berry. a well known
citizen of Fairbury. died suddenly at
his home here carly this morning OF a
combination OF maladies. He had made
Falrhury his hong for the last twenty
-four yeats and was prominent Els.
Mr. Berry was born in Panama, y.
y, October s. l>If. he is survived by
his widow. 10 arrangements have been
made for tHc funeral.
Franklin MnrLry.
HLAIR. %cH. iec. 2l--,Sp-c' -
Franklin Nacscy. AGED % years, son Of
BENJAMIN A3aoIer Of Chicago, died Of
heart failure last evening AT tho Rlsir
hospital Accompanied by his father, he
1rrived here on the evening train for
treatment with pr. Morris Nielsen, who
had been the family doctor. At the office
he took suddenly worse and was taken to
the hospital DYING "A short time after
Tho body vss cent 10 Chicago for burial
Mrs. Edward Luther.
FREMONT. Sch. Dec. 2l--Cspecisl)-
Mrs. FIvard Lsther, wife Of a wealthy
stockGrowDr OF tho Hooper vicinity, died
At her home, northeast Of that place.
Sunday evening. She was native Of
Germany and was As years Of age. \
husband and three children survive her.
She came TO Dodge county in 1859.
Daniel McAIeeSe.
SIDNEY, Neb., Dec. 21.-CSpe tial -
Daniel McAlseese. former sheriff and
county clerk OF Cheyenne county, died
last night at ST. Anthonys hospital in
Denver after an illness Of few days
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22

Read Tho Bee Want Ads 1t psysi
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22

Crrom a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. Dec. I.-(Specicl)-T
name Of Henry T. Clarke. chairman Of
the Nebraska Railway commission, Is
being considered with others IN con-
nection with an appointment on the
Interstate Commerce commission The
appointment is made by the president,
but politics cuts no figure in the selection
as the commission is supposed to be as
evenly divided as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22

$1,000 the p A, MUST have s9s ubscrip-
tions the Ladies Home Journal Saturday Evening Post and
Country in December ANY publication f.
Complete Catalogue ANY, but by all t1
your renewal Gordon the Magazine Man.
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22

IiNs Folks qa
ansrd o. o addresses
ADD ANY ET Fvs tEs fsT eESSs NUMBER
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-14

are to be received at the next meet
ing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-14
GUESTS ENJOY PRODUCT
OF GRABBING PARTY

Mrs. L. H. Cortland, of Greensboro,
N. c., Mrs. Minnie Ireland, of Col
lingswood, Mrs. May North Crist,
Mrs. Leland Madden, Mrs. Doughty
c. Turner and Mrs. H. C. Munro
spent Wednesday morning grabbing
at Fish Greek and returned we'll laden
with their catch.
In the afternoon they gathered at
the home of Mrs. Munro, where very
toothsome dishes of deviled crabs
were prepared.
In the evening a number of others
were invited in to participate in a
Five Hundred game and to enjoy the
result of the labor of these ladies. a
most delightful evening was spent.
There were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Ireland, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fra
ley Doughty. Mr.. and Mrs. Doughty
C. Turner, Mrs. May North Crist, DR..
Joseph H. North, Mr.. Stanley U.
North, DIR. and Mrs. Halvor L. Har-
ley, Mr.. Austin Robinson: of Main
vile, Pa, DR.. and Mrs. Leland Mad
den, Mrs. Minnie Ireland, Mrs. L. H.
Cortland, Mr.. D. S. LeCompte. Mrs.
Carl Gaskill, and DR.. and Mrs. Henry
C. Munro.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-14
Those You Know
Who Come And 20
Personal Chronicle Of Things So
cial and Otherwise.

Miss Mildred NJ. Upton is recover
ing from a eve attack of pleurisy.
Mrs. VIM. L. Anderson is spending
a week with her mother at Asbury
Park.
Judge Clifton C. Shinn is spending
a vacation of two weeks in New
York State.
Milo E. Bassett went to New York
City Sunday to meet his mother, Mrs.
Carrie R. Bassett.
DIR. and Mrs. Henry C. Munro en-
tertained Mr.. William Stiles, of Riv-
erton, on Thursday.
Mrs. w. J. Hudson and son Howard
are making a two weeks visit with
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. D. S. Edwards has returned
from a visit of ten days to her son
Clarence at Woodstown.
James S. Ryon has returned from a
very pleasant visit Of a week with
friends at Lancaster, Pa.
Miss Elva Probst has gone for an
extended visit among relatives and
friends in Loeb Haven, Pa.
Mrs. Emma Parker, of Atlantic
City, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
George Ireland, or Monday.
Nh. William E. Mathis, who has
been i'll at his home on Chelsea ave
nue., we are glad to see out again.
Mrs. w. F. Robinson, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
C. Lippincott, of South Main street.
Mr.. Walter Hoffman, of Tyrone, and
Miss Sadie Rorer, of Princeton, were
weekend guests of Mrs. F. H. Budd.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Blint, of
~Leechburg, Pa, were guests on Tues
day of DR.. and Mrs. Henry C. Munro.
Albert Strang, of Philadelphia, is
spending a couple of weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Strang.
Mrs. E. B. England has returned to
her home in Camden after a pleasant
visit to her aunt, Mrs. Emily l. Fen
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Travis, OF
Pleasant avenue, are spending the
week with Mrs. Travis parents in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson and
daughter, Miss Grace Thompson, of
Chicago, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. w. Ingersoll.
Miss Dorothy Nicholson will return
home today Saturday after a three
weeks visit in North Jersey. Her
friend, Miss Annie M. Sutton, of Key
port, will COM with her for a two
weeks stay.
Misses Edith and Irene Smith have
returned home, after a weeks stay
with their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Travis. The Misses Smith are twin
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Smith, of Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Rislev are
receiving congratulations of their
friends upon the birth of their thir-
teenth child-a son-who came to
their home on Sunday morning. Mrs
Risley is the daughter of Mrs. Abbie
Lake, of Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-14
NEWLYWEDS RENDERED
SURPRISE NOVELTY SHOWER

A surprise novelty shower was ten
dered to Mrs. James Vickers, nee
Miss Emma Gaskill, last Friday eve
ming by the members and friends OF
her S. S. Glass at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Kirscht.
The bride-to-be received many beau
tiful pieces of linen, cut glass, silver
and useful novelties.
Those present We're: Misses Frances
Garrison, Mildred Boyer, Lucy Reit-
meyer, Fanny Martin, Ellen Blake,
Margaretta Horner and Bessie Frings,
Messrs. Harry Helfrich, Lewis Ad-
ans, Percy Smith, John Weaver, Jr.,
and James Vickers; Mrs. George
Vickers, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaskill,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kirscht.
1t is remembered that Miss GaskilI
and James C. Vickers were married
last Sunday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-14
BOARD BECOMING ACTIVE
ON PAVING PROJECT.
Plans and Specifications Ordered for
the Meadow Boulevard.

Active steps toward the paving of
the meadow boulevard from Pleas
a~ntville to Atlantic City were taken
on Wednesday when a resolution call
ing upon the County Engineer to pre-
pare plans and specifications for the
improvements was introduced at the
meeting of the Board of Freeholders,
by Chairman Charles Hart of the
Road Committee, and unanimously
adopted.
In introducing the resolution Mr..
Hart stated that his purpose was to
get the matter before the Board so
that they could decide just what kind
of a hard paving they wanted when
the time came to go ahead with the
work. The plans and specifications
will call for a number of different
kinds of materials and it will be a
difficult task to select one which will
give the best service under the condi-
tions here. The road will be paved
for a width of thirty feet all the way
across the meadows.
Some time ago, through the serv-
ices of the Atlantic County represen-
tatives at Trenton, Colonel Stevens
promised to secure for this county in
the n~eighborhood of $4,000 provid-
ing the county would furnish an equal
amount to go to the paving OF the
boulevard. This State money was to
come from the Motor Vehicle Depart
ment Fund, which is devoted entirely
to the permanent improvement of al
ready improved county roads. The
local Board is waiting to learn the
exact amount they are to receive from
the State before going ahead with
the work which it is estimated will
cost in the neighborhood of 500 900.
The Board also instructed County
Engineer Nelson to prepare the plans
and specifications for repairs to be
made to the paving on the Meadow
Boulevard from the Albany avenue
bridge to the Thoroughfare bridge.
The paving was laid a number of
years ago and is in need of some re-
pairs. The specifications will call
for the use of warrenite and the bids
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-14
PLEASANTVILLE REPUBLICANS
ATTEND GODFREY DINNER.

A dinner was held at the Hotel
Traymore, Atlantic City, on Thurs
day evening, when a boom for Hon.
Carlton Godfrey for the Republican
Gubernatorial nomination in 1916 was
launched. Attending from Pleasant
vile were: Charles Schmidt, Sr., C..
W. Justice, Mervyn Wilson, D. S. Lee
Compile, Henry Crawford, Bertram E..
Whitman, Thomas G. Drinkwater,
Charles Schmidt, Jr., w. w. Whitman,
A. H. Stiles, VIM. Hauenstein, W. D.
Dare, Joseph NJ. ~Ingersoll, Wilbur W.
Adams, Fred Drinkwater, Mark San
ders, Jacob Derr, Newton Cramer, w.
G. Penhollow and John Stiles. With
Senator Edge also a candidate for
State honors, the political situation
in Atlantic County next year promis-
es to become exceedingly interesting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-14
PROGRAM FOR ANNUAL
FIREMEN'S VAUDEVILLE.

Following is the program for the
vaudeville show to be given by Pleas
antville Fire Co. No. l at the Pleas
antville Theatre this Saturday eve
ming beginning at 8 o'clock
Overture-Isaac Neveling.
Minstrel First Part-Jester, inter-
locutor; George Wachs, Phil Hirst,
Fred Scheff, Isabelle Galbraith, Rose
Barry.
Drennen Sisters-Character Chang
es, Singing and Dancing.
Ramstein, the Modern Magician,
with a Bouquet of Surprises.
George Wachs, comedian, in humor-
Gus modes.
Frederick, musical novelties, master
of each instrument he plays.
Madaline Shone, ~Suffragette Cop.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-14
NEW JEWELRY STORE TO
OPEN SEPTEMBER FIRST.

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Smith has rent
ed the store-room at No. 15R S.
Main street, formerly occupied by
VIM. L. Anderson, the real estate
man, as an office, and after a number
of alterations will open a iewelry
store on or about Sept. 1st. The city
has been without a jeweler since Mr..
Beitel removed to Atlantic City some
months ago, and doubtless her ven
ture will prove a profitable one. Mr..
Anderson will remove his office across
the street, to the theatre building, at
No. IA S. Main street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-14

The Workingmen's Building and
Loan Association of Pl~easantville will
open it's sixth series of stock on Mon
day, September ID. The series is OPP
en- to public subscription; shares so
cents per month each; no entrance
fee. Subscriptions are now being re-
ceived by the secretary, Doughty 4.
Turner, and the treasurer, d. S. Le-
Compile, at the Pleasantville Trust Co.
building. adv.