The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-16

be held at Asbury M. f.. Church on
Sunday, June 18th. There will be
j services at II a. M, $50 and s p. M,
with addresses by special speakers.
| An effort is being made to raise $500
on this occasion.
The Ladies Aid of Wesley M. E.
| Church will hold a cake and pastry
sale this Saturday. afternoon in
C~rawford's Drug Store, corner Main
street and Washington avenue. The
public is cordially invited to buy the
goodies that will be on sale.
The first sale of Liberty Loan bonds
was concluded on Thursday, and the
people of the country rallied to the
support of the Government by over
subscribing the $4,000, 900 900 issue.
| Pleasantville did its bit, the total for
our citizens reaching the $4,000
mark.
Enoch Clifford, assistant scoutmas-
ter of the Pleasantville Boy Scouts,
was accidentally struck in the eye by
a telephone wire, but was fortunate
enough to escape without serious in
jury, although he has since been suf-
fering considerable pain and is under
the are of a physician.
The members of Gen. Lafayette
Chapter, D. A. R., are asked to meet
for sewing at Red Cross Headquar-
tiers, corner Providence and Atlantic
avenue, Atlantic City, Wednesday
mornings at 10 O'Clock, beginning
June Goth, and each consecutive We'd
nesday until further notice.
The services at the Aims House on
Sunday afternoon were conducted by
members of the Baptist Church. Sew
eral numbers of their Children's Day
program were rendered and were
greatly appreciated by inmates of
both Aims House and Insane Asylum
gathered for chapel service in the
day ward of the women's section.
The gullies in the Shore Road near
the Hendrickson Farm, |. G. Adams
residence. and the property of Mrs.
S. E. Perry, are to be eliminated by
the Board of Freeholders. The Coun-
ty Engineer is to draw plans and have
the owners of property where the
elimination is proposed, agree to them
before they are recommended to the
Board for adoption.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
Mount Pleasant Church held a very
interesting business meeting Monday
evening at the home of Miss Regina
Jarvis. Miss Jennie Bowen was cleo
ted v~ice-president and Miss Jarvis
assistant secretary. At a late hour
refreshments were served. Twenty
members and friends were present.
Everybody had a most delightful time.
DIR. Norman J. Quinn, who has been
occic+ior n. C1uJa NJ EIcb ~, bic
practice in Pleasantville, was ordered
reported to the Eastern Board Divis-
ion in New York City on Thursday.
The nature of the immediate service
DR.. Quinn is to be engaged in is not
known. He makes the third physician
connected with DR.. Fish's office who
has answered his country's call.
The Cape May County Board of
Freeholders and numerous Cape May
County papers, as a result of the
smash-up of State Inspector Grants
auto and resultant injuries in, upper
Cape May County several weeks ago,
have filed protests with state officials,
asserting that Inspector Grant trav-
els entirely too fast on Cape May
County roads and requesting that he
be prohibited from doing so in the
future.
The Missionary Circle of the Bap-
fist Church were entertained at the
home of Mrs. James Barber on Mon
day afternoon. An interesting lesson
study was enjoyed and much impor-
tant business transacted. This was
the last meeting before adjournment
for the summer months. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs.
Harry Collins, Mrs. Joseph B. Thorn
as, Mrs. Sarah Harris, Mrs. George
H. Adams.
Much interest in being taken in the
classes for conservation and preser-
walton of food supply conducted by
Miss Clara H. Kranter in the Illinois
Avenue School. The subject of the
lesson on Friday, June 18th, was
Drying and Canning Strawberries.
Among those who attended from Plea
santville were: Mrs. Charles T. Col
Inns, Mrs. John F. Ryon, Mrs. Charles
w. Blake, Mrs. Francis H. Budd, Mrs.
Charles Campbell, Mrs. John G.
Thomas, Mrs. W. Claude Bailey.