davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-21
WEDDING BELLS.
BuIloek.AIkire.

A marriage which linked together
the hearts and lives OF two OF the
most highly respected young people
Of Holt County, took place last We'd.
ncsday afternoon. Feb. ~, 1919, about
400 o'clock. at the Methodist parson-
age, in Forest City, Mo-, when Miss
Edna Alkirc became the bride Of Mr..
Bruce T.. Bullock, Il son Of DIR. and
Mrs. +. Il. Bullock, Of this city. The
bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r.. Alkire, also Of this city. Rev.
T.. +. Cooley spoke the words that
made them one. This splendid young
couple will make their hcmc on the
Bullock farm. about IL miles south
east of Forest City.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-21

"A. u. Jeffrey, left Sunday for
Kansas City, where he is making u
visit with his brother, Rev. A. 4.
Jeffrey.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-21

Come in and pay up on your sub.
scription, we want to keep you on our
list.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

During the war, with our tire produc> ton curtailed and thousands of cus> toner's orders standing thrilled on our dealers books, we found encour~ agement in thinking of the coming time when supply would equal demand.
 With the armistice we set about the immediate readjustment of our fac~ tories, and laid down for them tire production schedule by far the heav~ fest they had ever known.
 That schedule is now in being by dint of great labor we have even sur> passed it-last weeks output, for ex> ample, averaged the enormous figure of 24,53o finished tires per day. Yet notwithstanding our most careful preparations, made in anticipation of an unprecedented business, our passenger car tire volume is still in~ sufficient fully to meet all existing demands.
 There is for us considerable element of embarrassment in so great and growing preference on the part of the public for Goodyear Tires, and in our own failure properly to satisfy this preference.
 In one sense we feel it to be reproach toour own estimate of Goodyear Tires (G40)(012&
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

popularity, which, although we knew it to be great, has now exceeded any thing we had imagined. There is the regret on our part, too, at our inability to serve immediately all the people who look to us for serv> ice, since we do appreciate their friendship and their custom. But so far it has been not humanly possible for us to produce tires of standard Goodyear quality in the vol tune all these people demand There are probably many Goodyear Service Station Dealers that have full stocks of Goodyear Tires; on the con- trary there are many others whose stocks are very low.
 Should you encounter one of the lat ter and be unable to have your wants filled there, we ask you to absolve that dealer of any fault in the matter whatsoever.
 The fault, if there is fault, is entirely our own, in our temporary inability to build enough Goodyear Tires to satisfy public needs.
 Night and day we are pushing the Goodyear factories to remedy this condition, in an endeavor to make Goodyear Tires as easy to get as they are worth while to use>  9ZR% A @ < R o N
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-02

One OF the neatest cement ideas ve
have yet seen Is wallow for hogs.
Everybody knows that hogs 1Di1 wal.
low. IL they don't have a clean place
for II they will take the next best. and
usually that is vile hole reeking with
filth and disease. No hog owner
could make better move toward pro.
tecting his pigs against cholera than
TO provide them with clean, sanitary
wallowing place, and mix a good dis.
infectant like Kreso Dip No. | with
the water used therein. The best way
TO do this Is to make shallow cement
basin, 6 or feet square, in tho hog
yards and conveniently near g well or
other water supply. Hogs will quick.
ly learn where this Is and what It is
for. The Kreso Dip No. not only
destroys disease germs. cleanscs and
purifies. but also puts an end to lice,
heals sores and skin eruptjons, mango,
etc., keeps away flies and gives the
animals O chance to thrive and put on
flesh.
nThe wallow is really very easy to
construct. A little booklet giving full
particulars about the worl; and Hug.
tfations OF various stages Of construo,
uoa may DO o5talped from
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-02

Continued on Editorial Page.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08
WESLEY EPwoRTH LEAGUE.

Fpworth League devotional meeting
Sunday evening at 6.45, leader. Miss
Armenia Risley; subject: "The Origi-
nal Win-My-Chum Campaign" (John
1850 Beginning of Win-My-Chum
Week. Much interest is being taken
in our Sunday evening services. A
hearty welcome is extended to all.
Business Meeting.
A business meeting of the EDworth
League will be held Wednesday even
" Nov -. after PRAYER Service. II
is urged that as many members as
possible be present. A program will
be arranged for Win-My-Chum Week
in the local Chapter.
Masquerade Social.
The Wesley Chapter held a Hallow-
cen and masquerade social Monday
evening at Walter Otis barber shop,
on Main street. All were attired in
wierd costumes and masks: after each
had been identified. masks were re-
moved and games suitable for Hallow-
cen were enjoyed. Refreshments
were served and an enjoyable evening
was spent by all.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08
ROSARY SOCIETY C H

The ladies of the Rosary Society OF
st. Peters Church, held their semi
monthly Euchre at the home of Mrs
Joseph K. Diemer, 101 East Bayview
Avenue. on Wednesday evening of last
week.
Among those present were: Mrs
Ella Cassidy, Mrs. Oscar Newman
Mrs. J. w. Turney, Mrs. Frank Reinar
Mrs. Edward Wallis. Mrs. NJ. E. ALE
man, Mrs. E. Holt, Mrs. M. Hilgert
Mrs. Clara Mag, Mrs. Albert Mott
Mrs. Rose Zulker, Miss Alice c. Dillon
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Worth, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Erdmann, Mr.. VIM. L. Dill
Ion and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X. Diem.
er.
The contributors were: Mrs. Clara
Logan. Mrs. Allen, Miss Margaret Dun.
leavy, Mrs. Jacob Hustler, Mrs. This.
sell, Mrs. Scott M. Long, Mrs. VIM
King, Mrs. John Rossiter, Mrs. r. j
Boyle, Mrs. Charles Weisenberger
Mrs. Pitney Blackman, Mrs. Geo. w
Leech, Mrs. VIM. Gallagher, Mrs. Geo
Stapleton and Mr.. Charles Huffnagle.
The next Euchre will be held at the
home of Mrs. Costello. 124 w. Wash,
'ington Ave, Wednesday evening, Nov
IL. 8 o'clock. All are invited to at,
tend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08
ATLANTIC COUNTY PROVES
BANNER OF THE STATE.
Gave 5ugbee More Majority Than Any
Other county-officiaI Local Vote

The election last Tuesday was not
without its surprises. Hon. Edward l.
Edwards, the democratic candidate for
Governor, triumphed over Hon. New
ton A. K. Bugbee, the republican can.
didate, by $4,000 plurality. The plu-
rality of $4,000 for Edwards in Hudson
county and the falling down of the re-
publicans in Essex county, where Ed
wards had 5,517 the best of it, were
too much for Bugbee to overcome, al
though he carried 16 of the 81 coun-
ties of the State. The prohibition is
a cut the greatest figure in the cam
paign and is largely responsible for
the result. The republicans, however,
captured both branches of the Iegis-
lature, the next Senate standing Is
Republicans to 6 Democrats and the
Assembly SO Republicans and 81 Dem
ocrats.
Atlantic county remained true to the
G. o. p, and it was here that Bugbee
received his greatest plurality. viz
4271. Blair and Corio for the Assem-
bly, run away from. their competitors,
receiving 5000 plurality each, while
White for Senator, against whom
union labor made strenuous efforts,
defeated his opponent by 5000. Pleas
antville, as usual. helped along in the
tests here, Blackman and Peck beng
elected to Council without opposition,
as were also Colacco and Murray ell
ected constables in the First Ward.
The official vote of Pleasantville:-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08
A PARTY.

. Miss Delma Kline gave a Masked
Halloween Party Saturday evening,
Nov. l. The evening was spent in
games of various kinds. Prizes were
won by Frances Betterton, John joyce,
Thomas Rossiter, Hilda ORLANDO. The
house was prettily decorated with au-
tumn leaves and pumpkins. Refresh
ments were served, after which Mrs.
Kline made old-fashioned molasses
candy for the guests.
Those present were: Misses Mary
\King, Margaret King, Ruth Siewell,
Sarah Doherty, Edna Duncan, Roberta
Marshall. Katherine Rossiter. Hilda
|Orlandi. Bertha Barrett, Mildred FAIR,
kCharlotte Carly, Alverna Woods. Ruth
Moods. Margaret Orlando, Gwendolyn
axe, Evelyn Lee, Helen Wills, Anna
fetterton, Irene Betterton, Frances
Htterton. Messrs. James English,
gdy English. John joyce. John Ros-
N, Thomas Rossiter, Tony Grassoe.
Flk Grassoe. Finest Harlfey. Law
q Woods. Fred Duncan, Mr.. and
~. Ciias. Weisenberger, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. C. Kline, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Woods, Mrs. Mary Woods, Hiss lua
Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Kline.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08
SCHOOL BOARD NOTES.

A meeting of the Board of Education
was held in the High School Building
with all members present.
The resignation of Myrtle Collins
was read and accepted. as soon as a
suitable teacher can be secured to
take her place.
Miss Nelson Hanley was elected to
teach in School No. l.
The appropriation for State Aid, for
Manual Training purposes, was made
in the sum of $500, for year 1920-21.
A delegation waited upon the Board,
in regard to the transfer of pupils
from the 9th grade in No. l school to
the 9Th grade in No. 2 school. pro-
testing against the change on account
of the distance from the homes of the
pupils to No. 2 school. The Board
promised to consider the matter and
advise the parents.
A communication was read from
eight young men, who requested the
Board to start a night school, laid oy-
er until neXt meeting.
1t al decided t 0 hold regular meet
ings of the Board hereafter on the
first and third Tuesdays of each month.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08
IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snyder. spent
Monday in New York.
Mrs. Emma Butler, of Bridgeton, is
spending ten days as the guest of Mrs.
j. Walter Martz.
A fine son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Leroy Adams on Saturday, Nov.
LIST. Congratulations.
Miss Elizabeth Parker, one of Pleas
ANTILLES popular young ladies', has ac-
cepted a position in Ernest Beyer's
stationery store. Pacific and Kentucky
avenues, Atlantic City.
Miss Gladys Maholland, Miss Edna
Markie, Miss Ivy Lake, Miss Evelyn
Lee and Mr.. Don Kroger visited Miss
Eleanor Casio last Thursday evening,
at her home on Franklin venue. The
evening was spent in music and dane
ing.
A very agreeable surprise was given
Mr.. Samuel Tuder and wife, of 273
Church street, P~leasantville, by a visit
from their aunts, Mrs. Harriet White
and Miss Kate Tuder, of Philadelphia,
and their lady friend from New York.
They made a three-days' visit. All en-
joyed their visit and then continued
their journey to Miami, Florida.
Mrs. Ida P. Smith, formerly located
at 2 South Franklin Avenue, this city,
has vacated her home for the winter
months and has gone to Atlantic City,
where she has leased the Hotel Milton,
an u~p-to-date hotel and apartment
House, with hot water heat, located at
11S St James Place, and has apart
ments to rent at a very reasonable
rate.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08
AN EARLY AUTUMN WEDDING.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
in Philadelphia on Wednesday, Oct.
18th, at 8 p. M, when Miss Lura Smith
became the bride of Mr.. Herbert Will
kinson, of Philadelphia. The cere-
mony was performed before about nifty
guests. The bride was attired in
white silk and g%eorgette crepe. She
was given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Hurel Smith. After the ceremony
a reception was given. At II p. m.
they left for a three weeks our of
the West. They will visit Pittsburg,
Buffalo, Detroit, Niagara Falls and the
Great Lakes.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Phebe Westcott, Ocean Heights, N. j..
and the late Capt. George Smith. The
brides mother and aunt, Mrs. May
Smith, of Scullville, attended the we'd
ding.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08
OLD HOME WEEK
AT SALEM CHURCH.

The people of Salem M. E. Church,
and the community round about, will
observe next week as a time of re-
union and good-fellowship. Old friend
ships will be renewed, and a spirit of
goodwill will prevail.
A bazaar in the basement, where
the handiwork of the good ladies will
be shown, and articles offered for sale.
Fancy needlework, useful articles of
apparel, fruits and articles to tempt
the palate.
Monday Evenihg-The much-talked-
about Jazz Organization of u City
will furnish the entertainment for the
evening. Good, lively, sunny, spright-
ly music to make you want to laugh or
sing or jump.
Tuesday Evening-The choir of the
church will have charge, with a pro-
gram of old songs, known and sung
by our ~forefathers years ago.
Wednesday Evening-This evening
will be given up to the more spiritual
matters, and will be under the direc-
ton of the pastor.
Thursday Evening-This is Chicken
Pot-Pie Night. A great Supper. Pot
pie prepared by the widely-known Mr..
Henry Scull. whose ability in this line
is known all along the Shore. 1t be-
gins at $50 and lasts until everybody
has enough. The Ocean City Male
Ouartette furnish the entertainment
for this evening. They are great.
Friday Evening - The Epworth
League of the Church furnish the en-
tertainment. Songs, recitations, ETC.,
all of a varied and interesting charac.
ter.
Bazaar Open Every Night.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08
ABLE SPEAKERS ENLleHTEN
ON CENTENARY UNIT SYSTEM

ON CENTENARY UNIT SYSTEM
Last Wednesday an all-day group
meeting was held in Wesley M. E.
Church, presided over by Rev. Alexan-
der Corson, District Superintendent.
During the day able speakers discuss
ed the Unit System, I~ntercession Stew
ardship and the great plan and pur-
pose of the Methodist Episcopal
Church to win a million souls for
Christ before June 80, 1920. The
group included Wesley, Salem and
Bethany, in Pleasantville, Port Repub-
lie, Smithville, Absecon, Linwood, Bar
gaintown, English Creek, Mckee City,
Mays Landing and the Atlantic City
churches joined with them at this
meeting. A very creditable represen-
tation was present from the various
churches. In the evening Rev. Clar-
ence M. Johnston, of Absecon, demon
strated the manner in which stereop-
ticon pictures might be used education
ally in the church. This was followed
bv the concluding address of the day.
All who attended felt that they had a
very profitable time and it is hoped
the nlans as outlined by the speakers
will be readily adopted by the church
es and work begin in earnest for the
cause of the Master. Rev. Dewitt G..
Cobb is Group Leader for the above
named group. All day meetings will
be held in each of the churches of the
group to stimulate the work.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08
MAYOR VETOEs RESOLUTION
INCREASING FlREMEN's PAY
Says 1t Is Injustice To Raise Them
and Not Policemen.

City Council met in regular session
Monday night with President James
in the chair, Councilmen Anderson,
Adams, Chattle, Ireland, Lutz and Me-
loney present.
A communication was received from
Mayor Crawford vetoing the resolution
passed by Council to increase the pay
of the Firemen. He stated that his
objection vas based on the fact that
he did not think lit just to raise the
pay of one set of city officials without
raising others. namely, the police.
Council sustained the veto by a 5 to 2
vote.
A petition was received from City
Teamster Charles Strickland request
ing that the daily hire of the team be
made 81. Referred to Street Commit
tee.
Bids for paving sidewalks were re-
ceived, as follows: Preston b. AID
ans, rs cents a square foot: Edward
Goehler. % e a square foot. Re
ferred to Street Committee with au-
thority TO act.
Final settlement with Bruno Pizzi-
menti for sewer construction. amount
ing to ~S1,410.53, was ordered, the ac-
count having been certified to by the
engineers.
The sewer account of Edward G..
Britz from Oct. s to Nov.3, of IS, 1886 rs
was approved and ordered paid. as
was also the account of Remington &
Vosbury, engineers. for $418.05.
Charles w. Nash made application
for appointment on the police force.
Referred to Police Committee.
Samuel ]. Clark was appointed City
Engineer for a term of three years.
An Ordinance was passed on first
reading. authorizing the grading and
graveling of Greenfield avenue from
Main street to the city limits. The
time set for a public hearing is Mon
day evening. Nov. II, at 8 O'Clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08
AUTUMNAL DAY SUNDAY
IN WESLEY CHURCH

Next Sunday will be "Autumnal
Day" in Wesley Church. The morning
service will be devoted to "old folks
Under the direction of the Epworth
League there will be automobile trans
porration for the old folks as well as
all shut-ins. Anyone knowing of such
will kindly report it to M of the fol
lowing committee in charge: Mrs.
Elias Campbell, chairman, Mrs. d. c.
Cobb, Mrs. Rabeau, Miss Virginia Carr,
Mrs. b. F. Click, Mrs. Bennett, Rev.
d. G. Cobb, Walter OFT, Harry OFT.
Committee in charge of automobiles,
Mr.. Click, Mr.. Schussler, Mr.. Scull.
All automobiles to meet at the Church
Sunday morning at $50.
TO help make the day a success. a
fruit, vegetable and flower committee
has been appointed, whose desire it is
that the members and friends of the
church give a THANK Offering" of the
seasons increase. This committee
would like your offering to be taken
to the church Saturday afternoon or
notify them and they will call upon
you. The committee consists of Mr..
and Mrs. Golf, Mr.. and Mrs. Click,
Mrs. Higbee. Rev. and Mrs. Cobb, Mrs.
Pine, Mrs. Walter OFT, Virginia Carr,
Marion OFT, Ruth Nickerson, George
anna Bennett, Elvira Pine, Frances
Ambruster, George Schussler, Walton
Click, William Zulker. The decora-
tons will be in charge of Mrs. Friend
Itch, Mrs. Thoms, Mr.. and Mrs. Ra-
beau, Mr.. and Mrs. Golf, Mr.. Schussler
and Mr.. Walter OFT.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08
OCTOBER HONOR ROLL
OF CITY SCHOOLS
Long List of Scholars Who Were
Neither Absent Nor Tardy During
The Past Month.
ATTENDANCE PERCENTAGE GOOD
SCHOOL NO. l.
Kathryn Fleisher. Principal.

kathryn F1elsher, Principal.
Number of pupils enrolled ...... .696
Per cent of attendance for month. 1913
The banner for highest per cent of
attendance for month was awarded the
IA Grade, whose percentage Of attend
ance was 96.8.
Our pupils have contributed literally
TO the Memorial Fund. We contribute
ed $40 last February. During the past
month our contributions amounted to
$153.43. This makes a total of $202.43
contributed for this purpose by pupils
Of School No. One.
Honor Roll for October. 1919.
Grade l, Miss Smith: Curtis Hill,
Charles McAnney, Charles Grasso, Ida
Conover, Dorothy Miller.
Grade l, Miss Mcpherson: Burritt
DeMill, Agnes DUTY, Sherman DeMill,
Frances Gordon.
Grade 2, Miss Lake: Parker Cramsr,
Horace Weber, Delmar Hornbrook,
Gladys Adams, Pearl Brown, Dorothy
Madara.
Grade 2, Mrs. McAnney: Lawrence
Adams. Charles Cramer, Plaseida Alac-
qua, Friedrich Duncan, William Hos
bach, Harley Rossman, Florence Ad-
ans, Anita Hires, Mildred Marshall,
Margaret Olsen.
Grade 2, Mrs. Collins: Walter Cor
don. Warren Smith, Malcolm Souder.
Ruth Adams, Florence Evans, Eliza
beth Harley, Grace Kirkbride, Verna
Rabeau, Mary R%utledge, Adeline Sur
ran, Ruth Thompson, Jennie Van
Syckel.
Grade 8, Miss Myers: Joseph De
Vito, Tony Grasso, Joseph Porreco,
Furman Queen, David Rutledge, Ruth
Daley. Pauline Lake, Helen Macleod,
Miriam Surran, Catherine Van Syckel.
Grade 3. Mrs. Souder: Milton Hiek-
ok, Alvin McAnney, Quentin Robinson,
George Somers, Kenneth Souder, Wal
ter Warmer. Margaret Hughes, Title
Ware.
Grades 8 and 4, Miss Brockway:
Frank Beckley, Karl Collins, Paul
Koehler, Leona Adams, Viola Green.
Halena McClam.
Grade 4, Miss Gardiner: Jack Boss
Ter, Theodore Evans, Robinson Harley,
Leroy Houser, Stephen Macmillan,
Walter Reitmeyer, Lewis Seymour,
Mary Campbell. Cora Conover, Marga-
ret Dexter, Doris Kinsell, Virginia
Newman, Dorothy Sampson, Elizabeth
Thomas.
Grade 4, Miss Cramer: William Ash
ton, Louis Collins, Elwood Dix, Paul
Layigna, William Queen, Emerson Ra-
beau, Norris Stewart, Jack Sykes, Al
fred Warmer, Dorothy Gordon, Rob
erta Marshall, Evelyn Oslen, Bertha
Price, Virginia Weeks.
Grade 5, Miss Hays: Samuel Am
b%ruster, John Pitali, Earl Shappell,
Virginia Moretti. Dorothy Houser.
Grade 5, Miss Davis: Marjorie Crist,
Miriam Klair. Anna McAnney, Marga-
ret Maison, Doris Painter, Winifred
St. John. May L. Smith, Esther Warri-
ner, Kathryn Woolbert, Orion Doughty.
William Green, Lemnel Hires, Nelson
Phillips, Leroy Stewart.
Grade 6, Miss sViana: George Gut
hoff, Charles Pledge. Mary King, Mar
garet Lochel, Helen Murray, Walter
Smith, Edna Duncan.
Grade 6, Miss Valentine: Elwood
Bowen. Harry Dilks, Arthur Gilling-
ham, Francis Hires, Randolph Reit-
meyer, Mary Cramer, Lottie Carly.
Martha Collins. Ruth Seiwell, Marian
Concluded on page 4.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08
FoRTY-ElGHTH ANNIVERSARY.

Phil Kearney Lodge, No. So, K. of
p, will celebrate their 48th Anniver-
sary on Tuesday evening, November
18th. There will be large delegations
from all the lodges in this district
present, headed by District D. G.
Chancellor Vim. E. Wright. All mem
bers of No. SO are expected to be pres
ent, so come out, Brothers, and let's
get acquainted once again. There will
be good speaking and good eating. and
WI know you will all go home better
Pythians, determined to do your bit
to uphold the noble order and Phil
Kearney Lodge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08
AID SOCIETY PROSPEROUS.

:, The Aid Society of Wesley M. E.
4 Jrcn met a. the home of Mrs Win
&eld Adams. REPORTS wore made of
work done, bills were paid and the fl
nancial standing is fine. P~enny-a-day
is very well kept up and is speedily
reducing Indebtedness. A bazaar will
be held the first week in December, a
more complete report of which will be
tgiven later. Adjourned to meet with
Mrs. John Hewes, Woodland avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08
JOIN NOW FOB 1920.

Many Pleasantyillians who are men,
bers of the Red Cross. have not en-
rolled in the drive now being made be-
cause they are members at present.
We would advise them hat their mem
bership expires this year, and the
present drive carries membership
through the year 1920. Enroll on or
before Tuesday next. All you need is
a heart and a dollar.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08
WOMAN FOUND DEAD.

Mrs. Eliza Jones. aged rs years.
was found dead at her home, Cedar
and Greenway avenues, last Sunday,
and it is believed she had been dead
a day when found. Her husband died
in August, 1917. 1t is said that she
owns considerable property in Pleas
antville and in Florida. There are no
known relatives.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08
MARRIED.

The marriage of Miss Nora Sim
norman, daughter If Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Simmerman, of Linwood, and
Mr.. Leroy Duble, of Cedar Brook,
took place at II o'clock Sunday at the
parsonage of ST. Johns M. P. Church,
Rev. w. l.. Shoemaker officiating. At
ter a brief wedding trip the bride and
groom will reside at Cedar Brook.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08
FATHER AND SON
HELD FOR COURT.

j. E. Gardner and son Howard, of
Atlantic City, were arrested upon COM
plant of Fred Gilomen on a warrant
charging breaking and entering the
property at A Adams avenue, Pleas
antville. They were given a hearing
in Atlantic City yesterday (Friday)
morning by Magistrate Swami. who
held each of them under $50 bail for
the action of the higher courts.