davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-23
MARKETS
NEW YORK. STOCKS.

international News Service:
COTTON GOODS QUIET.
NEW YORK. Dec. ~ Cotton goods
and yarns were quiet Friday. with an
easing tendency Wool markets were
Quieter with quotations close 20 the high
est level ever reached. silks showed
more strength and taffetas were in better
demand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-23
POULTRY AND MEATS.

lNerTected DalIy by JImmie'1 hnrhe4
IFS T.. JeffersOn Bivd.)
PoULrRY-Paying.1 4016c; selling 9
92+c.
YEAL-PayinE. 1461bc; selling. I5e
soc.
BEEF-ROsst, 25c: Boiling l21dc; por
terhoUse. 22c; sirlOin. z7e-
HAM-PaylnE. i9c.
LARD-SellinE, Jsc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-23

room features. The music for the
dance which will begin at O'Clock,
Will be furnished by the Steimrich
orchestra of this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-23

LIVE <COCK
Corrected Daily by Major Bros)
=. Logan ST. Misnsuakal
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair to FsOa
7G1Ec; prime, Iz3Sc.
HoGS-110Q120 lbs. 81 so; 12eel3e Ibs
Fresh bullheads, 1711c PEI H.: chinsOh
salmon. 2011c; cells. 171Sc.
Fresh winter caught dressed white
6sh, lac ID.
Black Diamond brand boneless csdfish
&c ID; smoked chinook Eslmsn. 20c /:
smoked white hsh. 16c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-23
South Bend Market,
GRAIN AND FEHn-

GRAIN AND FEHD.
Corrected Daily by w. d. Starr, Starr
Mills. Hydraulic Av)
WHEAT-Paying $1.73 per bu.
OATS-Paying 52c selling Coo per bu.
CORN-Paying SOC; selling 81 per bu.
Rye-Paying S1.3j per bu.
BRAN-Selling 81 90 per bu.
MIDDLINGS- Selling SLIGO per cwt
CHOPPED FEED-Selling S190 pet
ewt.
GLUTEN-Selling $40 per cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling 500 De.
cwt
CHICK FEED-Sslling s.. 2Od2.5O per
cWt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-23
Goshen News
MENNONITES WILL
HOLD CONFERENCE
Annual Session Will Start at
Goshen on Christmas Day
10 Outline Work.

news Times ~lFt lIt service
GOSHEN. Ind, Dec. 20. - The
annual Bible conference Of the
Mennonite church will be held in
the MiddIebury church. forenoon
and evenings. Monday Friday. Dec.
10Th 10 the 29.h. inclusive.
The speakers Will be the NIessrs.
s T.. Gerber. a. J Hostetler and s
s. Coder and IL is expected that the
attendance viii eclipse all previous
meetings Of this nature.
Coming as II does at the close Of
the year the conference is expect
ed 20 accomplish much in the out
lining Of a Christian program for
the individual for the coming year
AIRS. Ethel Sherwin-Burt Of
Goshen is under contract to act in
the movies at Chicago studio.
a daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Gross
A seven pound daughter was born
10 AIR. and Mrs. Ray Long.
Harley r. Fisher and Irwin Hart
man cf near Nappanee have moved
10 near Milwaukee. Wis, where they
purchased farms
Michigan potatoes have dropped
from $40 per bushel TO $3.50 per
bushel. u is said that a large ship
ment was offered Goshen buyers at
$50 plus The freight charges.
The Elkhart county Jail has no
prisoners.
Efforts are being made by the
board Of education TO secure "A high
class athletic coach 10 fiji the posi-
ton vacated by the resignation Of
srof n H. Watt at the local high
school. Several instructors are un-
der consideration.
Mrs Martha A. Dewey. 6S years
old and well known resident of the
city died suddenly at Anna c.
Kreager hospital following an OPP
Grafton and pneumonia. She is sur
vived by three sons Sidney and
Chauncey Of this city. and Jesse Of
Iigonicr; two daughters. Mrs Mag
gle Brumbaugh OF Elkhart. and Ida
Simmons of Goshen; one sister, Mrs
James Riley. and one brother Peter
Eerkey Of Pine City. Mimi.
Funeral services viii be held sun
day afternoon at O'Clock.
Marriage licenses were issued as
follows:
George w Barnes. Michigan City,
% years old; I.ottie +. Salisbury,
Laporte. Il years old
Homer A. Schrock. Middlebury.
30 years old. Bessie NJ. kindly. Mid
dlebury, 10 years old.
Mrs solomon Burtsdeld. 60 years
old. died at the home of her son.
William Burtsheld. i'm New Paris
Surviving are four sons, two daugh-
tiers
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sheets died yesterday
y. Y. G west bound train No q,
due here AZ S:26 a. M. was over II
hours late. All trains have been run
ming from one 10 rs hours behind
schedule for several days
Miss Leutia SVinehart. who un-
dcrwent an operation for appended
tbs i'm Presbyterian hospital i'm Chi
caco is i'm a very satisfactory condi-
tiou and will return TO Goshen soon.
Court News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-23

Corrected Daily by the Eastwood FLsh,
Poultry and Sea Food Market
w. Washing tsn Av.)
Strictly fresh caught dressed white fish
2011c ID; trout 17hc; pickerel. 1910 ;
perch, 16hc; fresh black bass, 25c /;
round yellows 26i1c; halibut whole
2113c; halibut. frozen. 17I5c; extra cuts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-23

Marriage licenses were issued as
follows.
George w. Barnes Michigan City,
23 years old: Lottie b. Salisbury,
Laporte. Il years old.
Homer a. Schrock. Middlebury.
% years old. Bessie NJ. kindly. Mid
dlebury, 10 years old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-23

AIRS. Ethel Sherwin-Burt Of
the movies at a Chicago studio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-23

a daughter was born 10 Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Gross
A seven pound daughter was born
10 AIR. and Mrs Ray Long.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-23

Efforts are being made by the
board Of education TO secure a high
class athletic coach 10 fiji the posi-
ton vacated 10y the resignation of
'rof ~ H. Watt at the local high
school Several instructors are un-
der consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-23

Mrs. solomon Burtsdeld. 90 years
old. died at the home of her son,
william Burtsheld. i'm New Paris.
Surviving are four sons, two daugh-
ters
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sheets died yesterday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-23
CHICAGO. SoUrH BEND AND NORTH.
ERN INDIANA RAILWAY CO.

Effective sunday, Sept q. 1915
Subject 20 change without notice.
Trains leaving South Bend, Ind:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-23

" Y. G west bound train No. o,
due here AT S:26 a. M. was over II
hours late. All trains have been run
ming from one TO Is hours behind
schedule for several days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-23

The Elkhart county Jail has no
prisoners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-23

Harley r. Fisher and Irwin Hart
man cf near Nappanee have moved
10 near Milwaukee. Wis, where they
purchased farms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-23

Michigan potatoes have dropped
from $40 per bushel to $50 per
bushel. u is said that a large ship
ment was offered Goshen buyers at
$50 plus The freight charges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-23

Miss Letitia SVinehart. who UNI
derwent am operation for appended
us i'm Presbyterian hospital i'm Chi
caEo. is i'm a very satisfactory condi-
tou and will return 10 Goshen soon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-18
Sea View

The Drexel Biddle Bible Class was
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. L. Will
Jams on Thursday evening of last
week. The meeting was one of inter
est-planning, to make improvements
on the Baptist church-paint and pa
per, Baptistry and other needed i'm
provements. A Baptistry had to be
considered, which has been proven
these few weeks past, as a candidate
had to be taken to Somers Point. The
next meeting will be at Mrs. Walter
Farnham's. The committee for re-
freshments are: Mrs. John Scull, Mrs.
Eugene Steelman and Miss Addie
Steelman. At the close of the bust
ness they gathered around a well-lad-
en- table to enjoy the good things pre-
pared. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams proved
themselves a delightful host and hos
tess. Those present were: Rev. E. E.
Tyson, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Williams, Mrs.
B. Scull, Mrs. E. English, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lear, Mrs. Barbar, Mrs. Vera Jones,
Mrs. Ed. Mills and son Richard, Mrs.
Joel Quicksell, Miss Alberta Allen,
Misses E. j. Powers and Ida Powers,
Mrs. Walter Farnham, Vincent Will
Jams, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Robinson,
and son Manville, Mrs. Lewis Shaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Somers, Miss Addie
Steelman, Mrs. Carton and SOL of At
lantic City, Miss Jennie Mathis, Mr..
Lawrence Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Force enter
tanned over Sunday Miss Ellen Fraley,
Mr.. David Levy, Mr.. Raymond Webb,
Mr.. Ambrose Gilman and friend and
others, in honor of their son, VIM.
Forces, birthday. His parents pre-
scented him with a beautiful watch;
besides he received several other gifts
from friends.
There will be no service in the Bap-
fist church Sunday evening. The
church is invited to Somers Point for
union service. Last Sunday a very
enjoyable union service was held in
the Baptist church. Rev. C. C. Lu-
Their, pastor at Somers Point, came up
with quite a delegation from his
church. 1t is quite the thing to see
Mr.. Luther in the Seaview church, as
he was a former pastor. Rev. Cot
tingham had the service in charge and
preached a most able sermon.
Mrs. Lewis Shaw is visiting Miss
Ellen Fraley, of Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-18
Linwood

There was a novelty shower given
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Thorn on Thurs
day, March 8. Those present were:
Misses Estella Poly, Sadie Carman,
Annie Carman, Ada Corson, Melvina
Ingersoll, Florence Hilton, Messrs.
Raymond Risley, George Bassett,
Warren Sutton, Roy Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs: Ho-
sea Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hack
EFT, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick j. Steelman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayne Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Barkoff, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Froat, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lloyd,
Ernest Sourch, William Charleston,
Mrs. George Dunbar, Miss Sarah Dun.
bar, Miss Ida Dunbar, Mr.. Raymond
Carly, Miss Emma Hackett, Charles
Lloyd, Frank Hackett, John Lloyd,
Melvin Froat, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Thorn, Miss Mary Lloyd, Nh. Walter
Thorn, Mr.. Ernest Camp, Mr.. Herbert
Sutton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-18
PERSHING WAS PROMOTED
OVER HEADS OF 862 OFFICERS
Roosevelt Thought Enough of Work
In Philippines to Ignore Custom.

Brigadier General John j. Pershing,
who is in active command of the Amer
lean forces now seeking the capture of
Pancho Villa, first gained fame in 1906
when his American troops and Filipi-
no scouts drove the rebellious Moros
under Dato Anil from their last strong
hold in Bagsag mountains, island of
Jolo. For this feat he was made a
brigadier general by President Roose-
welt, who jumped him over the heads
of S62 ranking officers. There was
some protest at this appointment. but
Roosevelt thought his feat in the Phil
ippines was worthy of the rapid adj
vancement.
His is the story of a keen faced,
blue eyed man of peace. who makes
soldering his business. He likes peace
best of all, but when it comes to a
fight-well, look out for Pershingi He
believes in making peace quite to be
desired. Ask the Moros of Mindanao,
in the Philippines, and they will tell
you that Pershing is a mighty nice
man-when he isn't fighting.
General Pershing was born or Sept.
10, 1860, and entered West Point from
Missouri in 1882. graduating in 1886.
He has always since served in the
cavalry. He did his bit of work in the
piping times of peace and fought gal
lantly in the Sioux rumpuses in 1890
and 1891, against Geronimo and in the
Wounded Knee campaign. BE took
part in the Santiago fight and then
went to the Philippines.
He fought his regulation share of
Philippine fights and came out I'M
scathed. Then came the orders from
Washington to make the Moros peace
full. And to Captain John j.. PerShing,
Fifteenth cavalry. was assigned the
job of pacifying.
Hitler and yon he went. Sometimes
he was holding oct the olive branch
here, sometimes handing out three
pound shells there, with Krag bullets
on the side. Whenever he found a
friendly village Pershing was the
friendliest person in it.
The leading dattos We're invited to
Lis IChl. MY hau AhV SNolS u vi
or at the officers mess. They were
consulted on the way they would like
to have things done. Whenever there
was an orderly, law abiding commu-
nifty it was allowed to administer its
own government unhampered by the
Americans.
He was promptly put on the new
general staff of the army. When the
Japs and the Russians fell to fighting
Pershing was dispatched to Manchuria
as military observer with Kuroki's
forces. What he saw there has been
of benefit to the American army since.
And the mikado bestowed upon him
for his services the fourth class Order
of the Sacred Treasure. Next he was
made military attache at Tokyo.
But fighting and pacifying and OBJ
serving didn't make the gallant cav
alryman immune to Cupid's darts. He
soon succumbed to the charms of Miss
Helen Frances Warren, only daughter
of Senator Warren of Wyoming, chair
man of the committee on military af-
fairs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-18
1falRzggGaEprct
MhEDEyWTGS
NE2AA2-
Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.)
BUSINESS ON SUNDAY CLOSING.

soS Wv ooiNGAI LO0btN
Heads of the big industrial con-
Germs of Chicago see a very direct re-
lation between the enforcement of
the Sunday-closing law and the phys
ical and mental condition of their en-
ployees on Mondays, and naturally
they are not inclined to agree with the
liquorites' caustic criticism of the pur-
itanical, undemocratic law and it's en-
forcement. The men who manage the
great industries tell us that Sunday
drinking has meant lessened eff
cheney, decreased mental and moral
stamina, deprecated physical vigor
and the wasting of money and conse-
quent worry over financial conditions.
Our workmen now come to the
plants on Monday morning with clear
heads and rested bodies" said a fore
man of Armour and Co., the big pack
ing house. at was the complaint of
all packers before the saloons were
closed that many of the men either
did not show up at all on Monday or
reported with 'hangovers' that re-
duced their efficiency so per cent dur
ing the day, and affected it for sew
eral days thereafter. Now the men
are On hand Monday morning with
steady muscles, rested bodies and
minds, fit for their tasks"
Our workmen were all on hand last
Monday for the first time in years."
said one of the foremen of the Illinois
Steel company, the week after the
Sunday-closing law vas enforced.
when we asked them what caused
the change they said they had moth
ing to do Sunday but rest for Mon
day. Besides, most of them had
enough of their wages left not to need
to ask for advances before the next
week ended"
1.-THE closing of the saloons is a boon
to industry" said one of the depart
ment managers of the international
Harvester works. when the en-
ployees have had time to note its eff
feet, they will give it their heartiest
support"
1.-THE direct effect on the building
trades is that about 25 per cent more
workmen were on hand last Monday
than at any time during the period
l have been handling large numbers of
workmen," said a member of the Con-
tractors Association of Painters and
Decorators.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-18
PROSPEROUS WITHOUT LIQUOR.

Butler, Mo-, is another town which
is demonstrating that prosperity fol-
lows prohibition. 1t is today, says the
Kansas City Star, "a better, richer
and more prosperous town than ever.
The merchants carry better stocks, the
business houses are neater, cleaner
and better; the people live in better
and more attractive homes and enjoy
life in more rational and healthful
ways. There are fewer idle people
and merchants have fewer bad debts.
when the saloons were voted out
Butler had a bonded debt of something
like $4,000 on it's electric light plant,
and Notwithstanding the revenue
from it's four saloons, it was a hard
matter to meet interest payments, and
the liquidation of the principal seemed
a long way off. Since the closing of
the saloons the debt has been paid
and many needed public improvements
have been made, and all without in
creasing the tax rate one penny. In
fact the tax rate is now lower than
ever before"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-18
= Bargaintown

The evening social given last Thurs
day evening in Zion Hall by the Sun
day School classes of both Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Y. Wilson was a pronounced
success. The proceeds of the social
exceeded $40. The little girls of Mrs.
Wilson's class acted the part of pretty
little mattresses to perfection and ev-
cry one attending enjoyed a pleasant
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson wish
to acknowledge their appreciation of
both the personal and financial aid
given to their classes by the members
and friends of the church.
Miss Alma B. Garwood and Miss
Angelique Provost attended the Phila-
delphia Orchestra Concert at the
Apollo Theatre last Monday evening.
Mrs. Arthur O'Neill has returned
home from spending the past week at
the bedside of her mother in Philadel-
phia, who has been critically i'll, but
who is now or the road to recovery.
Little Richard Garwood, youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Garwood,
has been quite i'll the past week.
An evening social will be given this
evening Saturday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Sutton in North
field for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid
Society of Zion NJ. E. Church. Music
will be the feature of the evenings
entertainment, while the hostess will
serve oysters in all styles; also ice
cream and cake will be on sale. Ev-
eyrone invited to attend. If stormy,
the social will be held on Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Daniel J. Sutton, of Mortified,
vas the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Edwin Collins, at her home in Pleas
~antville last Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Carr, who has been
quite i'll for some time, is out among
her friends again, and was the guest
of Mrs. B. Sutton last Sunday.
A pleasant surprise party was given
to Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Applegate at
the parsonage last Saturday evening
bv the members of Zion Church. Ma
ny old fashioned games were enjoyed
until a late hour, when dainty refresh
ments were served. AmonO those at
tending were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Smith and son, Mrs. George Dunbar
and children, Mrs. A.Tutor and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Sutton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Sutton, Mrs. S. Y. Will
son, Miss Grace NJ. Davies, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Krewson and daughter, Mrs.
R. F. Collins and son, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Garwood and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Osborn Smith, Mrs. Sarah Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cant, Miss Grace NJ.
Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Somers Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. BENZ. Sutton, Mrs. D. S. Col
Inns and many others, there being over
sixty present.
"a Mystic Cobweb Social" will be
oiven at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
NJ. Sutton in Linwood next Thursday
evening. The hostess is providing
quite a number of pleasant surprises
for her expected guests and will also
serve dainty refreshments. A cordial
invitation is extended to all. Come
and bring your friends with you.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-18
MRS. MELTON'S LETTER
To hired Worn-out mothers

jackson, Miss.-"I shall feel repaid
for writing this letter if l can help any
tired, WORKOUT mother or housekeeper
to find health and strength as l have.
"I have a family of five, sew, cook
and do my homework and / became very
much rundown in health. A friend
asked me to try Vinol. did so and now
/ am well and strong and my old time
energy has been restored. Vinol has no
superior as a tonic for worn-out, run
down, tired mothers or housekeepers."
Mrs. j. N. MELTON, jackson, Miss.
Thomas F. Crawford, Druggist,
Pleasantville, N. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-18
MONEY GOES FOR GROCERIES.

An interesting bit of testimony
m from the section of Minnesota
which recently became dry through
what might be called an automatic
application of prohibition to a region
where no election was held to settle
the question, namely, the enforcement
of an old Indian treaty. Because of
this action there is not now an open
saloon in Itasca county, and as a
result a marvellous reformation has
taken place. One year ago seventy
nine tons of beer were shipped in.
This year there was no beer, but the
books show that seventy-nine tons
more of groceries were consumed at
this point than during the correspond
ing month of last year. The Mime.
apolis Journal says that the records
of the mining companies, which en-
ploy the large population of foreign
ers, show fewer layoffs among the
men than ever before and the stores
report larger and more profitable bust
ness from these employees.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-18
PILLS BEST FOR LIVER.

Because they contain the best liver
medicines, no matter how bitter or
nauseating for the sweet sugar coat
ing hides the taste. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills contain ingredients that put
the liver working, move the bowels
freely. No grippe, no nausea, aid di-
gestion. Just try a bottle of DIR.
Kings New Life Pills and notice how
much better you feel. 25c. at your
Druggist.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-18
N. SNELLENBURG & COMPANY
MARKET, 18th to 18th STS
CANCELLED MORTGAGES.

Ezra A. Lake to Lewis H. Lakes
lots Nos. l, 2, 3, shown on map Of
Lake Place; $1,000.
Washington 7. Jones to Hammon-
ton L. & B. Asso.; lot 81, sec. 55, on
map of P%leasantville Land Co. 900.
Albert Tapheimer to William S.
Matthews, l acre, North by the public
road leading from Shore Road to Con-
over Old Mill; $1,100.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-18
A WISE CAR.

A German general, taken prisoner,
related at Petrograd the following re-
marks of the kaiser II was certain
of crushing the Russians when they
were freely given to drink, but now
that they are sober the task is much
more difficult" And he added in a
melancholy tone, who on earth could
have foreseen the antialcohol coup
d'etat perpetrated by Nicholas H."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-18
FRECKLES
March Brings Out Unsightly Spots.
How 10 Remove Easily.

The woman with tender skin breads
March because it is likely to over her
face with ugly freckles. No matter
how thick her veil, the sun and winds
have a strong tendency to make her
freckle.
Fortunately for her peace of mind
the prescription, othine = double
strength, makes it possible for even
those most susceptible to freckles to
keep their skin clear and white. No
matter how stubborn a case of freck-
les you have, the double strength
othine should remove them.
Get an ounce from your druggist
and Danish the freckles. Money back
if it fails.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-18

There's no false modesty about the
cent-a-word column of The Pleasant
vile Press. No legitimate PROPOSE
ton need hesitate to launch forth to
find y response. Need mt even sign
your name or address. This Office
receives and holds replies for you.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-18

About forty members of Keystone
Lodge, No. 55, F. & A. NJ, attended
divine service at Central NJ. E.
Church, Linwood, on Sunday evening,
when a special sermon was preached
to them by one of their number, the
pastor, Rev. Carlton R. VanHook.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-18
FATHERS GONE TO WORK AGAIN.

Everybody works but father,
He sits around all day;
His feet in front of the fire.
Smoking his pipe of clay;
Mother takes in washing,
So does sister Ann.
Everybody works at our house,
But my old mar.
The sequel to this once popular lit
tie song:
Fathers gone to work again.
Since the town went dry.
He comes home of evenings
"Feelin' mighty spry;;"
Mothers down town shopping,
So Is sister Ann.
Now that he Is sober.
They're proud of the "old man."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-18

Reading the Pleasantville Press is
reading the news of this locality.