The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-07-05

localgraduates, has taken a position
4 inf the Atlantic City Post Office.
Harold Clark, son of Mrs. Mary e.
Chrk1 leaves on Monday for Washing
tOh to- take a Government position.
Mrs. Mary Magdalene Hardnock, of
Ashland, Pa, was entertained this
week by her niece, Mrs. George w.
Leech.
Mrs. Theodore R. Lore leaves this
week to spend sometime with her
daughter, Mrs. Lynn Gorson, at Cum
berland, Md.
Miss Mary Mccain and niece, Miss
Kathryn Houser, of Philadelphia, are
guests of the formers sister, Mrs. Wal
ter w. Whitman.
Miss Viola McCarty, of Atlantic City,
and Capt. Marmaduke, of New York
City, were guests of Miss Edith Jen-
ness on Wednesday last.
The many friends of Rev. and Mrs.
Samuel Stratton will be interested to
know hat he has accepted a call to
Tabernacle Baptist Church, Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Collins and Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Ashmead were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edward Ashmead,
at East Orange, over the weekend.
Rev. J.. B. Westcott supplied the pull
pit of the Presbyterian Church at Alb
secon, Sunday morning, and at he
church at Leeds Point in the evening.
Miss Marion Meehan, former teacher
of domestic science in the P~leasantville
schools, has announced her engage
4 ment to Mr.. Karl Deuchler, of Lyons,
NY.
Miss Florence Anna Morton, instruc-
tor of drawing in the Pleasantville
schools, has gone to Chicago to study
withsa noted artist during the summer
vacation.
Charles A. Campbell has accepted a
clerical position in the B. and o. K. r.
offices at Pittsburgh, Penna., and will
probably make that place his perma.
nent home.
Miss Cora Schaible, helping teacher
in the Atlantic County schools, is TAX
ing a special course at the Ocean City
summer school in the standardization
of measures.
Miss Catharine Dalton, of Camden,
is enjoying a two weeks vacation Wis
iting her friends at Atlantic City and
Mrs. Annie Linsay, of Is s.. Third
street, P~leasantville.
Mrs. Leland Madden and son Ber-
tram, who have been at Weiser, Idaho,
for two and a half months because of
the illness of Mrs. Madden's father,
have returned home.
John r. Champion has been confined
to his home, 1913 N. Fourth street, for
the past eight weeks with an attack
of sciatic rheumatism, but is now on
the road to recovery.
Rev. M. J. Hoffman, who was in
charge of st. Marks Episcopal Church,
Pleasantville, for some time, has ac-
cepted the rectorship of St. Johns
Church, at Chews Landing. n. j.
Mr.. William l. Bird and Miss Flor
ence Richie, of Akron, Ohio, father
and niece of Mrs. William H. Heller,
are spending two months as her guests
Mrs. w. 1. Newell, Mrs. ]. B. West
colt and Mrs. Charles Campbell motor
ed on Saturday to English Greek in
Mrs. Campbell's automobile and visit
ed Mrs. Japhet Champion, mother of
Mrs. Newell.
Miss Thelma Clark spent a week in
P~leasantville with her mother, Mrs.
Mary e. Clark, while en- route from
Washington to Newport, r. l., where
she will be in charge of the Porto Rico
store for the summer.
Samuel Horton is at home from
Texas on a thirty day furlough, and is
visiting his father, David Horton, and
his aunt, Mrs. Travis, of Is S. Third
street. He has been on the Mexican
border for the past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. David R. Lake and
Miss Myrtle Lake, of Atlantic City,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B.. F.. Rut-
ledge. Mr.. and Mrs. Rutledge and
children have rented an apartment on
N. Main street for the summer.
Thomas B. Wootton will entertain
at the Country Club, Mortified, on
Saturday evening, July 10, the Press
Club of Atlantic City, with the wives
and sw~eethearts of the members at
their second ladies' night" dinner and
dance.
Messrs. Edward T. Stephenson and
Edward Koehler, who recently return
ed after eighteen months overseas SER
vice, were the guests of the Atlantic
City Electrical Union, of which they
are members, at a dinner last Friday
evening.
Mrs. DAVID myers n daughter, Al
cline, are living in their new home on
Franklin street, which they recently
purchased. Having spent the past
four years in Atlantic City, they are
pleased to come back to their old
home town.
In a letter received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo E. Bassett from their son, Milo,