davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

Deputy Commissioner of Birds liar ry M. Kingsley and Howard w. Swan, arrested these four men from Attle- boro at 4 o'clock Sunday morning, near Graney Pond, in Hopkinton: Clarence c. Pope. Clarence R. Salley, Joseph L. klebes and James R. Fow- fer. They were charged with hunt ing and pursuing wild birds and ami mals, without license. They were ar raigned before Clerk Clarence E.
 Roche in the Third district court, ad- judged guilty, and each paid a fine Of
 SEQ and costs of $1. The bird com
 missioner had been on their trail all
 night and arrested them. just as they were to start for Attleboro in an au-
 tomoble.
 . The Westerly Sanitary corps. un- der command of pr. Frank Q. Payne,
 having obtained the permission of the school committee, went to the Beach
 street schcDlhouse, abandoned for school purposes several years ago and removed the desks and gave the place thorough cleansing. The building is to be equipped a war emerge3 Cy hospital, q hospital base, in the event that 1t is required for the treat ment of wounded soldiers and sail Ors. It is planned to have the equip ment equal for any emergency, and with physicians and nurses ready for call if required
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-27
PIERCE SCHOOL GRADUATES IT'S
LARGEST CLASS.
General Leonard Wood Makes an
Inspiring Address on
Patriotism.

The largest class in the history of
Peirce School, Philadelphia, was grad
uated Wednesday evening, January "a,
at the Academy Of Music, Philadel-
phia, with General Leonard Wood, of
the United States Army, as the prin-
cipal speaker of the evening.
The relatives and friends of the
members of the graduating class filled
every seat in the Academy of Music,
and there were some who were turned
away. Promptly at 8.15 the curtain
"a raised, and the speakers of the
evening, escorted by the officers of the
school and followed by the faculty and
guests of the school, marched in and
took their places on the stage. They
were followed by the members of the
graduating class, to the number of
253, who passed down over the stage
into the Parquet and took the seats
which were there reserved for them.
The address to the graduates, by
General Leonard Wood, was an appeal
to the patriotism of the YOUNGER GEN
GRAFTON, and, coming as it did from a
mar who has given his entire life to
the service of his country and who has
been conspicuously successful as a SOL
der in active service. as Governor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-27
NOVEL JAPANESE TEA
GREATLY ENJOYED.

The Japanese Tea given by the Sal
EN- Missionary Society at the home of
Mrs. John Ryon on Saturday after
noon, was one of the most pleasing
events of the season. A most delight
full program was enjoyed by those in
terested in Mission Work from a num-
Der of members of visiting societies.
There were over half a hundred pres
ent, among whom were: Mrs. T.
George Middleton of Somers Point,
Mrs. Rueben Babcock, Mrs. Anna c..
Fleming of Absecon, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wright, Miss Marion Wright of At
lantic City, Mrs. Thomas Simpson,
Mrs. Joseph B. Thomas, Miss Grayce
Adams, Mrs. H. R. McClelland, Mrs.
Charles T. Collins, Mrs. Charles Steb-
bins, Mrs. Howard Mcconnell, Mrs.
Gertrude Mcconnell, Miss Elma Nc
Cornell Mrs. l. G. Adams, Mrs. Min
ME Corson, Mrs. John Walker, Miss
Helen Walker, Mrs. Charles w. Blake,
Miss Mida Blake, Mrs. Henry Lake,
Mrs. Daniel Collins, Misses Gladys
Stebbins, Armenia Risley, Eva Risley,
Irma Stiles, Elizabeth Test, Ada
Thomas, Marjorie Thomas, Mabel
SOOV.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-27
PARTY GIVEN
MISS THOMPSON.

On Saturday evening, January 20,
a delightful surprise party was given
to Miss Millicent Thompson, at her
home on Shore Road. The evening
was spent in playing games, singing
and dancing. Miss Millicent Thomp-
son and Miss Leah Hartzell were star
performers on the piano; Miss Ger
trude Duncan led the dancing, while
Mr.. William Gorden and Miss Mamie
Aud led the singing. The evening
was made all the merrier by the hu-
NOR of Mr.. Charlie Wallace and Mr..
George Titus. Refreshments were
served and in the wee hours of the
morning the guests departed. Among
those present were: Misses Millicent
Thompson, Mildred English, Gertrude
Duncan, Leah Hartzell, Jean Jarvis
and Mamie Aud; Messrs. Mark Col
Inns, Louie Stewart, Charlie Wallace,
William Gordon, Remlan Powell,
George Weist and George Titus.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
Clerk-Carrier.

An examination for clerk and car
rier will be held at the post office in
Pleasantville on Feb. 10, 1917.
Age limit, IS to 45 years on the date
of the examination.
Married women will not be admit
ted to the examination. This prohib-
ition, however, does not apply to wom-
en- who are divorced, but they are ell
igible for appointment only as clerk.
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must be
not less than 5 feet 4 inches in height
in bare feet, and weigh not less than
125 pounds without overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and for full
information relative to the examina-
tons, qualifications, duties, salaries,
vacations, promotions, etc, address
Immediately Miss Olive B.. Schmidt,
Secretary, Board of Civil Service Elk
aminers, Pleasantville, N. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-27
ENTERTAINS IN HONOR
OF HER AGED MOTHER.

Mrs. Mark Fritsch, Sr.. held an all
day reception at her home on the
Shore Road last Tuesday in honor of
her mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Winner,
who is making her home there at pres
ent and ~-ho that day had reached the
Goth anniversary of her birth. Mrs.
Winner is the wido- of the late Chas.
A. Winner a veteran of the civil war,
and has been a resident of this city for
the past 40 years. The aged lady is
in full possession of all her faculties
and quite well and active despite her
advanced age. She was DELIGHTED by
the attentions paid her b. relatives
and friends who called to congratulate
her upon the happy event, bringing
presents of all kinds as expressions of
love and esteem. Grandmother Win
ner has always been a great lover of
flowers and was especially delighted
by receiving a number of ported
plants. Showers of ~ostal cards and
letters were also received from absent
ones. Refreshments of various kinds
were served during the day by Mrs.
Fritsch and altogether the day was
one long to be remembered.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-27

General of Cuba, and still later as the
directing head of the Army of the
United States, it aroused his audience
to a high pitch of enthusiasm.
The graduating class comprised all
of the graduates of the school who re-
ceived their diplomas during the ear
1916. Every member of the class who
desired the assistance of the school in
securing employment has been placed
in a good position, and are all now
well started in their active business
careers. The statistics of the school
show that within ten years after grad
uation nearly two-thirds of the young
men are either at the head of bust
nesses of their own, or have become
officers in financial institutions and
other corporations.
The members of the graduating
class of 1916 begin their business ca
reers under the most favorable condi-
tions, and they should prove even
more successful than their predeces-
sors. Following are the members of
the class from this part of Jersey
Mary Steelman, Lonpuort; Harold F.
Bray, Vineland; Pearl M. Muta,
Bridgeton: Marion V. Leiby, Wild
wood.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-27
LOCAL FORD AGENCY
SECURES NEW QUARTERS.

The local Ford agency located in
P~leasantville a year ago and the num-
Der of satisfied Ford owners added to
that already large family in the last
year attests to the industry and bust
ness-like methods of the local organ
ization, as well as the universal popu-
larity of the Ford.
On being interviewed, Mr.. Piercey
stated that new quarters had been
purchased in a prominent location on
the Main street, where an up-to-date
show room, service station and garage
will be maintained.
A large accessory department will
also be one of the features of interest
to automobiles, where everything for
the car owners comfort and conven-
fence will be stocked.
In the show room will be displayed
the different types of Ford models, as
well as several of the more generally
used commercial and delivery bodies.
Day and night service and several
new features will be installed to rem
der the sale of Ford Cars and Aces
series of greater value and accommo-
dation to the customer. Mr.. Piercey
claimed the reasons for his agency be-
ing able to place so many of the cars
were several. "The universal utility
of the car combined with its fair price
and economical upkeep, its durable de-
pendibility and ease of operation and
comfort in riding make it the most de-
sirable car to possess" he said. "Peo-
pie do not buy Fords because they are
cheap; they buy them because they
are best, and they know this to be true
because two million of them are on
the road proving it daily to their
owners"
He also stated that the use of full
page ads. in The Pleasantville Press
had been the most productive method
employed to advertise to every one in
his territory that they could Secure
the Ford they wanted right at home
in Pleasantville.
The Ford has proved an absolute
necessity. Not only is it essential to
every business man, but the farmer
and trucker find it indispensable, as
well of great profit. 1t scarcely seems
plausible, but it is nevertheless true,
that no $4,000 or $1,000 car ever built
will run as many miles as a Ford, to
say nothing of expenses or bad road
conditions, which are often impassa-
bel to the larger cars.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-27
AUTHORS CLUB ENJOYS
PALM BEACH PARTY.

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. John F.
Ryon charmingly entertained the Au-
thors GLIB at a Palm Beach Party in
the beautiful new solarium that has
just been added to their home. The
afternoon was spent in studies of art
needlework enlivened by some delight
full soprano solos by Mrs. A. P. Ryon,
who was accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. j.. G. Thomas. The hostess next
week will be Mrs. Robert L. Race.
Those present were: Mrs. l.. G..
Adams, of Linwood; Mrs. David R.
Lake, Mrs. Charles T. Collins, Mrs.
Charles Stebbins, Mrs. Mary Camp
bell, Mrs. Robert L. Race, Mrs. Sam
uel Ireland, Mrs. Charles w. Blake,
Mrs. Daniel L. Collins, Mrs. A. p.
Ryon, Mrs. H. Frank Parker, Miss
Lydia Magee, Mrs. John G. Thomas,
Miss Myrtle Lake, and the hostess.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-27
MR.. AND MRS. COLLINS
Is YEARS MARRIED
MANY FRIENDS JOIN IN CELE-
BRATING ANNIVERSARY ON
THURSDAY EVENING LAST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 7. Collins en-
tertained nearly a hundred guests on
Thursday evening at their handsome
home on Doughty Road in honor of
the tw~enty-ffth anniversary of their
wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Collins re-
ceived in an alcove of palms in the
front parlors. The rooms were beau
tifully decorated with cut flowers,
palms and ferns, with an elaborate
center piece of greens and electric
lights for the dining room table.
Many handsome gowns were seen.
of black net and lace. Miss Marion
Wright wore pale pink crepe de chine,
Mrs. A. P. Ryon wore pale blue taft
feta with cream lace. Mrs. Thomas
c. T~hompkins wore pale pink pussy
willow taffeta. Mrs. Robert l.. Race
wore white charmeuse with pearl
trimmings. Mrs. Charles w. Blake
wore black satin with net and silver
lace. Mrs. ]. G. Thomas, black net
over pink pussy willow ~taffeta. Miss
Blake wore apricot net over taffeta.
Mrs. John Ryon wore black net. Mrs.
David R. Lake, silver taffeta with
black lace.
The gifts were handsome, consisting
of cut glass, silver, hand-painted
china, fine linen. The Authors Club
presented silver spoons.
Among those present were: Mrs. /.
G. Adams, Miss Mabel Adams of Lin
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Carton of
Absecon; Nj. and Mrs. Lewis B.
Glenn, Mrs. Godfrey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Taylor, Miss Marion Wright,
Mrs. Lavinia Townsend, Mrs. William
Wright, Mr.. Jack Leech, Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Thomas, of Atlantic City;
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Ryon, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. H. Mathis, Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Ashmead, MI. and Mrs. Henry
Gouldy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steb-
bins, Mrs. Charles w. Blake, Miss
Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowen,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas C. Thompkins, Mrs
Mary Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P. Ryon,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zippler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard l. Risley, Rev. and Mrs.
Frank Parker, Miss Edythe Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. David R. Lake, Mrs.
Mary NJ. R. Fish, Mrs. Lima Horton,
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Hilton, Miss
Pearl Stebbins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Adams, Miss Gladys Stebbins, Leslie
Stebbins, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Collins
and daughter, Floyd Collins, Miss
Mary Somers, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Race,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. James and others,
of ~Pleasantville; Mrs. Mary Berger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Chambers, of
Bridgeton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-27
JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN"
AT APOLLO NEXT WEEK.
New Farce With Large Metropolitan
Cast To Be Presented by John Cort.

John Cort will present at the Apollo
Theatre for the week, starting On
Monday, January 29th, a new farce,
Johnny Get Your Cum" with a large
cast of metropolitan players. The
play is the work of Edmund Laurence
Burke, who is said to have written
his scenario between the periods of
active duty in the trenches with the
British army Somewhere in France"
The completed manuscript was made
by Dorothy Donnelly, one of Ameri-
cas- foremost actresses, who is best
remembered for magnificent charac-
t~erization in Madame x" Miss DON
nelly's interpretations had much to do
with the success of "Flora Bella" Mr..
Cort's foremost musical offering,
which recently concluded a long run
in New York.
Johnny Get Your Gun" derives its
title from one-reel movie, in which
the cowboy hero of the play at one
time earned a meagre salary. Johnny
Virgins is rushed into the heroic role
OF lmpersonating a decidedly more
wanted parsonage, who is serving a
sentence in prison, to prevent the
marriage of the criminal sister to a
penurious duke. The arrival of John
ny upon the scene is the occasion for
a series of complications and tremen-
dously amusing situations that re-
quire three acts of rapid action to I'M
ravel.
The clever cast that Mr.. Cort has
selected for the presentation of the
farce includes Louis Bennison, Grace
Valentine, Robert Romans, Rose Win
ter, Ralph Marin, Fchlin Gayer, Kate
Mayhem, Berton Churchill, Lorraine
Forst, Everett Butterfield, Roy Coch-
rane, Billie Scott, Carl Massey. John
Ivan, Bart Williams, NJ. A. Mayer and
Tom K. Carliss.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-27
AUTHOR ADVOCATES
HIS LATEST PLAY.

Mark Swan, author of "If", the
Blinn-Shesgreen production to be seen
at the Apollo Theatre, this Friday and
Saturday evenings withSaturday mat
inee, was born in Louisville, KY.
81 was no body" he said very SIM
ply as the S~outherner's pass word.
Odd you know so and SOP" was offer
ed him. "And | began life as an err
rand boy. Stretching lace curtains
was about as important a duty as the
day held in those times.
True there were more distinguish
ed sons in my family, but they came
on several generations before | arriv-
ed on the scene, they were my grand
fathers and great grandfathers across
the mountains in Virginia. We had
their miniatures, quaint old gentlemen
in blue broad cloth and stocks and
frills, full of powder and snuff, but
wore the livery of trade. From nv
S~cotch-lrish ancestry l inherited two
things-From the Irish, ~pugnacity:
From the Scotch, patience.
i've been about everything in my
time. A few successes, many failures.
Always lured on my hopes, sustained
by the dream of something just ahead
that must be done. At twelve l wrote
my first play. 1t was a dramatiza-
ton of a cheap English thriller, but
see now it wasn't so bad. 1t wasn't
produced. At seventeen 1 produced a
play that | wrote myself in Louisville.
We came out wen on the production.
1--WE had my share of failures; |
have known success, but in my new
play IF" l believe l have written the
play that all my life and varied ex-
p%erience has had me in training to
write"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-27
WHITE HORSE PIKE CONTRACT
SET ASIDE BY COURT,

The Supreme Court has set aside
the contract recently awarded by the
Atlantic County Board of Freeholders
for the paving of the White Horse
Pike from Absecon to the Camden
count line with "Warrenite." In
view of the pending passage by the
Legislature of measures advocated by
Governor Edge providing for the paw
ing of this and other important high
ways out of a $15,000,000 fund to be
raised by direct taxation, it is not be-
lleved that the Freeholders will take
any further action in the matter at
this time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-27
CENT A WORD

minimum charge-20c first insertion ; Zoe
each additional iusertion.)
WOMEN WANTED to crochet
Bootees, Sacques and other knit
goods at home. Address VIM. H.
Horstmann Company, Philadelphia.
FOR SALE.-McCaskey 14O-account
System, nearly new. Write P. O..
Box 1875, Somers Point, N. ].
CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repaired
promptly; all work guaranteed. Ad-
dress Pleasantville Press office. 24c
FOR RENT.-Two single rooms, fur
nished, for gentlemen; near troll
leys. 103 Chestnut st.
FOR SALE.-Land by the acre, or
lots; cow, horses and auto truck.
Wilmer Lake, Walnut St., North
field City. Or write Linwood R. F.
D., N. j. zoe
FOR RENT-Dwelling, Merton ave-
nue., So per month. Apply James G.
Vickers. 81 S.. Main street.
l DESIRE a few more mortgages in
Pleasantville. The funds | invest
are largely Trust funds; it is there
OAO oCoAL0 OIC W OOIaltl od1C AlkNCob-
ments that they may not be called
too soon. Of the many l have tax
en- in the past Is years but two have
been called. The first expense is
such as is necessary, is reasonable,
and the last. Address Samuel w.
Sparks, Counsellor-at-Law, 126
Market Street, Camden. From May
to Nov, II Adams Ave-, Pleasant
Vile.
FOR SALE.-Thoroughbred Rhode
Island Red Pullets, now laying.
VIM. Hauenstein, Phone 56-J-4,
Pleasantville.
MONEY TO LOAN on first mort
cages. Apply to J. C. Vickers, 27
S. Main st.
MONEY TO LOAN on mortgages;
various amounts; placed promptly.
Campbell & Wootton, 10 N. Main
Street, Pleasantville. N. ].
WE BUY Anything you have to sell
for cash. Both phones. Drop pos
tai. Moore's, 1926 s.. Missouri
Ave-, Atlantic City. Established
1896. ACC
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-27
served and a very pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all.

served and a very pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all.
William Nolan, the genial agent of
the Adams Express Co., in this city, is
wearing a broad smile these DAYS. On
January 10th his wife presented him
with a bouncing boy who tipped the
scales at 10 pounds, and who bears the
name of his father, William, with a
Junior attached. Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan
are receiving the congratulations of
their friends.
A large number of shore people en-
joyed the Philadelphia Orchestra
Symphony Concert in the Apollo The
atre on Monday evening. The illness
of Sokowski caused some disappoint-
ment, which was forgotten under the
wonderful leadership of Concert Meis-
ter, Thaddeus Rich. Among those
from Pleasantville who attended were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Race, Miss
Bertha Kewley, Miss Emily Davis,
Miss Rider, Miss Stevens, Miss Edythe
Hodgeson, Misses Gladly Stebbins,
Hannah Rainear, Armenia Risley, Ma
bel Sooy, Mida c. Blake, Mildred Bey-
er, Marion Sooy, Mrs. Charles w.
Blake, Mrs. Mary Risley, Miss Bessie
Reynolds, Mrs. Fred Huntleys and 9TH
erS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-27
DIED.

POTTER.-At Mortified, January
goth, Carl E., son of Milford and
Anna Potter, age 81 months. Fun
eral from residence. Tuesday, at 2
o'clock. Interment Zion Cemetery.
ADAMS.-At Mortified, on January
22nd, Sarah Jane, widow of the late
Nicholas Adams, age 70 years. Fun
eral on Thursday, at 2 o'clock, at
Zion NJ. P. Church. Interment Zion
Cemetery.
ADAMS.-At Pleasantville, on Janu-
airy 20, Ethel May, beloved wife of
Frederick Adams, age 81 years. Flu
neral services Wednesday afternoon.
Interment Salem Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
S. r. Stratton, Pastor.

Services next Lords Day begin
1890 o'clock, Sermon-subject, Hin
ORANGES to Christian Service"
Bible school, 2.30 p. M, Supt., Mr..
Geo. H. Adams; special classes for
men and m
Evening worship, 7.3O o'clock, sub
ject, "a Pilgrimage Toward Better
Conditions"
Weekly prayer service on Wednes-
day evening, 7.30 o'clock, followed by
Bible Study under the leadership of
Prof. Francis Budd. A cordial well
come is extended to all.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-27
MRS. BLAKE HOSTESS
TO HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The Atlantic County Historical So
ciety held an interesting meeting at
the home of Mrs. Charles w. Blake on
Friday evening, Jan. &c.
Several excellent papers were read
before the society. A sampler which
had been worked in 1885, by Harriet
Somers, then a child ten years of age,
was presented to the Society by Mrs
William Lake, of Ocean City. This
sampler has been appropriately franz
ed by the committee and was on exhi-
bition at Mrs. Blake's. 1t will hang
over the case belonging to the Society
in the Atlantic CITY Library.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-27
CLOVER CLUB ENTERTAINED.

The Clover Club was delightfully."-
entertained at the home of Mrs. Lew
is R. Smith on Tuesday afternoon.
Those present we're: Mrs. Woodburn
Hudson, Mrs. Joseph B. Thomas, Mrs.
Maurice Snyder, Mrs. Harry Umbrine,
Mrs. Clarence Dougherty, Mrs. Geo.
H. Adams, Mrs. H. w. Lewis, Miss
Edna Ryon, Mrs. Irwin Higbee, Mrs.
Thomas Simpson. The Club will be
entertained on next Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Umbrine, on West We
roma avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-27

The program of the entertainment
at the Presbyterian Church on Friday
evening, January 26th, was as fol-
lows:
Invocation by the Pastor.
Greeting.
Prologue, The Three Boxes-Miss
Mary McAllister, Mrs. Henry Craw-
ford, Miss Clara Kirscht.
Bass Solo, There's a Long, Long
Trail-Mr. Mervyn Wilson, accompa-
MED by Miss Marjorie North.
Piano Solo-Miss Matte Collins.
Part ii.
Old Fashioned Ballad, "My Grand
mas Advice" by Mrs. Thomas Simp-
son, accompanied by Miss Marjorie
North.
The Album.
Grandfather Mr.. Preston B. Adams
Grandmother. Miss Mary Stephenson
The Parson..... Mr.. D. w. Macmillan
Miss Letitia. $50. Miss Ethel Bartlett
Elder Perkins ....... Mr.. j. o. Herr
Nancy .......M Mrs. May North Crist
Quaker Ruth. ....... Miss Addie Ford
Sophia. Mrs. H. C. Munro
Darkey Joe.........Mr. Kali Koehler
BETSY Skinner. Mrs. Henry w. Lewis
Deacon Slimkins -. MI. Calvin Burns
Sally. Miss Eva Tongue
Huldah and Evy. Mrs. James Gilkey
and daughter Elinor
Bride and Bridegroom
Miss Reba Strang
Mr.. Lewis Adams
Gigglin' Anne. Miss Emily Davis
A. Spooner. Mr.. Dorsey LeCompte
Susan. Miss Mary Campbell
Lem and Tim Lewis Lake
Lawrence Smith
Tilda Jenkins. go. Miss Edith Hodgson
Anne Maria Plummer-
Miss Mildred Burns
Sister Prue. Mrs. Halvor L. Harley
The Doctor. =. Mr.. Thomas Simpson
Two Nieces. Marjorie Crist
Betty Harley
and Si............ Samuel Ireland
Russell Carton
Jemlmy. Charles Ford
Mehitable. Mrs. j. o. Herr
Jerry. ........... Miss McClelland
Harry Lake
The story of the Album is very inte-
restingly told by Mrs. Relyea as Aunt
Ellen.
Aud Lang Syne.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-27

The Seventh Day Adventist Church
on Lake Place will hold their Sabbath
School this Saturday morning at 10
o'clock and church services from II
to IL. On Sunday night at 7.30, Song
Service followed at 8 o'clock by church
services. Elder Perez, of Atlantic
City, will preside at these services.