davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-09-02
MATTER OF PRICE OF
d. WHEAT EXPLAINED

Some misunderstanding having
arisen among the farmers of the
county over the matter of the. price
Of d. seed wheat, the following
statement explaining the meeting of
the d. growers and the proposed
price of fifty cents more than the
market price of grain has been is
sued by County Agent Goodhue. The
statement is self-explanatory
'The Stutsman County Farm Bur
eau wishes to correct some misun-
derstand ng that has developed re-
lative to the recent meeting of the
D-1 wheat growers at jamestown
and the function of The Farm Bur-
eau and County Agent in marketing
this wheat. -, .3,..s..5.. 81.
"In the first place, we want it to
be understood that the Farm Bur-
eau office has nothing whatever to do
with the fixing of the price of any
product offered by the farmers of
this rounty. That is not the func-
ton of the Farm Bureau and the
Farm Bureau has never intended
to attempt to do this.
"The Farm Bureau does attempt
to promote the growing of good seed
grain. and the best varieties adapted
to this county.
"a meeting was called of the d.
wheat growers by the County Agent
for the purpose of encouraging these
men to keep their wheat out of the
elevators so that it could be mar
keted for seed ais it was felt that
the use of this wheat for seed would
mean a big increase in the yield of
wheat and more dollars in the pock-
cts Of the farmers of this county.
The growers were asked to use their
best efforts to free this wheat from
admixtures, to treat the seed each
year to check smut and other dis
eases and, to employ the best cl,l-
tural practices to increase the yield.
s3 *'The Farm Bureau agreed to ad-
vertise this wheat and keep q list
Of the growers on file in, the Farm
Bureau Office with the amount of
seed each had for sale. The Farm
Bureau Office was to act as advertis-
ing and distributing agent only.
g. "The question of price per bushel
that it would be fair to ask was pro-
posed by some of the members pres
ent and referred to others. The,
sconcensuss Of opinion of those pres
ent was that they should have about
SOC. per 'bushel more than the mar
ket price. Now this may be too
high. It may not be. 1t is matter.
which each grower must decide for
himself. The Farm Bureau will
have nothing to do with fixing the
price. We will give you a list Of
the growers and try to. put buyer
and sellerSssins touch with one an
+, 5g.s ,&54.iglDa g NnnnrJTrUS ESQ. .sg-
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-09-02
CENSUS FIGURES

Washington, Aug. 2s.-Boise, Ida.
2l.S9S;; increase [ll 4,035, or 23.2 per
Hutchinson, Kan, 23,29S; in
crease 6,934, or 42.4 per cent.
Watertown, S. D. 9,4O0; increase
1880, or 34.1 per cent.
Marion, Ohio, (revised) 27,S81: in
crease 1863. or 81 per cent; prev
iously announced 1886. s' e
rs Vicksbuttg, Mimi. ,17,S31;~ de-
crease :, ,883; or 1919 per cent. g
richmond, Va. 1867; increase
!. s41l,o9g3ssgor $50 9 3 4;.s5 81 per cent, &, a
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-09-02

10 The Range Auto Coz announce the.
sale Of. two Allis halmerps tractors,
one going to Nels rMellen toisY Dsilantis
the % other to Nv H. Rosemore Gold.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-09-02

- - ~ s. & ~;
81 !slss 3iss;
ssss ssss,ss IN ssss u,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-09-02

r. S. GOODHUE,
County Agent.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-09-02

!, 4, sS q y u IL ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02
MILFORD STARS WIN
OVER WHITE EAGLES

Those speedy Milford Stars have
now won nine out of their last 10
games. Yesterday afternoon, at the
Fort Trumbull Beach grounds, the
clamdiggers met and defeated the fast
White Eagle nine of Bridgeport, by
the score OF z to 2.
The game was witnessed by the
largest crowd of the season and was
the fastest seen on a local diamond
this year. 1t was pitchers duel be-
tween Hallett and Dalton, the former
having an edge over Dalton. Ha1fett
struck out IL men and walked i've
while Dalton famed 10 and gave four
free passes An error. by Dalton, in
the sixth inning. scoring three runs,
put the game on ice for the Stars
The fielding of Beach, the Stars
left fielder, and the hitting of Van
Hacht, the Stars first baseman, who
got two hits out of four tries were the
features of the game. Summary OF
the game follows:
Milford Stars 0 8 0 1 o o o x-7
White Eagles 1 o o 0 o o o.
Batteries - White Eagles. Dalton
and Cole; Milford Stars, Ha1ett and
Lynch. Two base hits, Brewster,
Broderick. Stolen. bases, Van Hacht q
j. Maher, Hallett, Baker. Double
play, Dalton to Macreski. Hits of
Dalton 8, off Ha1lett 6. Base on balls,
off Dalton 4, off HaIlett 5. Struck out,
by Dalton 10. by Hal1ett IL. Losing
pitcher Dalton. Umpire, Benham.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02
POLI'S.

Sex" with Louise Glaum as the
star, proved a sensation at Polls last
evening. The picture will be shown
at all performances for the next three
days Mack Sennett's latest comedy,
1.-The Quack Doctor" and the Pathe
News are added film attractions which
have been secured for this half of the
present week.
The Three Manning Girls are the
headliners on the vaudeville bill
which starts today. They are describ-
ed as singers with a smile, and it is
said that the smile is not only in their
attractive faces, but also in their
voices and a dash of comedy in their
act succeeds in bringing a smile to
the faces of their audiences.
Taylor, Howard and Them. com
edy skit entitled "Ohcer So; Jim
and Irene Marlyn Offering IAN Eye
full"; Ackland and Mae, and the
Aerial Shaws sensational arerialists,
complete the vaudeville bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02
League Standings
And Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York 8. Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn 6, st. Louis 1.
Other teams not scheduled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02
WOmen'S Union
Suits

Sleeveless, K n e e
length in fine quail
ity. Silkoline finish
in pink or white. If
perfect would be
$3.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02
AMERICAN SOCCER
TEAM BEATS SWEDEN

American Association soccer football
team, which is to play a number of
games with European players, beat the
Swedish second team, to 2, yester-
day. Brown and Marie of the Ameri-
can team each scored two goals, and
Reilly secured the other.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02
PLAZA.

Alice Brady's latest Realart super
special "a Dark Lantern" was given
it's initial showing at the Plaza Thea
tire where 1t continues to be shown
the first three days of this week. 1t
wasn't leap year. But the girl knew
her own heart. Unfortunately, the
man she loved didn't know his. He
was noted doctor and knew a lot
about spines and nerves and such
things. but nothing about that most
fascinating and wonderful thing in
the worId-a woman's heart. He had
done just about everything he could
think of to hurt and humil1ate and
bruise the heart of the one woman in
all the world who had ever really in
terested him. And in spite of his
cleverness he still remained in dire
ignorance of the state of her heart
and his own. It is a wonderfully in
teresting story as written by Eliza
beth Robins.
Starting today an entire new
vaudeville show will be presented.
The big girl act "Jappyland" as pre-
scented by Irving Clarke and his stun
ming chorus of beauties, is the fea-
ture. 1t is described as a half hour
musicalette- designed to please the
most critical audience. Overholt and
Young offer a comedy skit entitled
Special Delivery Julia Benson,
charming singing coincidence, O'Neil
and O'Neil in a new series of clever
songs and snappy dances together
with other features complete the bill.
Eddie Polo in 1.-The Vanishing Dag
GER" International News will also be
shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02
RACING FOLLOWERS
NOW AT SARATOGA

Saratoga, Aug THE Spa is rap
idly filling up with horsemen from all
points of the country, and signs point
to a record attendance at the opening
of the annual race meeting today.
The best horses of all ages in training
are quartered at the tracks, and the
stars are reported ready for a month
OF high class sports.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02
WEST END.

Bert Lytell in alias Jimmy Valen-
tine" a Metro feature in seven acts,
from the celebrated stage play OF the
same name, is the big feature attrac-
ton at the West End theatre on State
street. near Clinton avenue. tonight.
All lovers of good photoplays should
not fail to see this great picture. Two
performances, at and 8:45 p. NIB"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02

1874 - - ISL s5ys>s6 oiE
-vsrrsEey a1td
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02
In The Theatres
PARK.

Tonight at the Park Theatre. THE
Girl with the Carmine Lips begins
a week of frolicking in the mirth
provoking play of the same name.
The feminine minds of Bridgeport
have been conferred upon the Park
Theatre for some time, anxiously
awaiting the display Of Bendel hats
and gowns, which the famous design
er has created for this play from ex-
clusrfve Paris models.
The curtain rises at 8:15. There
will be a Wednesday and Saturday
matinee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02

When you see these dresses hanging
cause Of the style and excellence therein.
There are dresses for business wear, aft
Dresses to wear to dinners and to dance
Dresses good enough to wear anywhere
And yet at this price one need not feel
save it.
Wear it and have the good of it and prot
Annex bargain in dresses.
Among these are number of extra size
enough for me to wear.
Our answer is, "Just come and try on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02

For eight months an 10 pound
salmon, the largest ever on exhibit
ton, was kept alive in a Boston
aquarium, in spite of its refusal to
eat a single morsel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02

Games Today.
Hartford at Bridgeport.
New Haven at Waterbury.
Springfield at Albany.
Worcester at PittSfield.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-16
SPLENDID SCHOOL HOUSE
DEDICATED AT MlZPAH

The most substantial two-room
school house in Atlantic County was
dedicated Saturday, Oct. 8, at Mizpah.
A large gathering of children, parents.
the Board of Education and friends of
the schools were gathered together to
enjoy a most interesting program.
Mr.. John Babcock, Chairman of the
Building Committee, in ~well-chosen
words presented the building to the
Board of Education for acceptance.
Mr.. Ralph Vannaman, president of the
Board of Education, accepted the
building. H. w. Gill, Esq, delivered
a splendid address on the subject of
THE Dream of Democracy. Other
speakers who addressed the gathering
were Surrogate Albert C. Abbott. SUI
pervising Principal S. G. Huber. Prin-
cipal E. A. Hummel and County Su.
p~erintendent of Schools Henry M
Gresham. The children entertained
the audience by the singing of patri-
otto selections, drills and well-chosen
r~ecitations.
The school is fortunate to be in
charge of two well-trianed teachers.
Mrs. Bessie Lewis and Mrs. Augusta
Collins. The Board of Education de-
serves a great deal of credit for hav-
ing provided this district with a most
excellent building, modern in respect
to heating, lighting, ventilation and
equipment. and the teachers for the
splendid preparation of the children
for their part in the performance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-16
COLORED WOMEN VOTERS
HELD OPEN HOUSE

The Colored Women's Voters Club
of Pleasantville held open house all
day Tuesday. Sept. IS, at Burwell's
Hall, Smiths Landing, the headquar-
tiers of the Club. An excellent menu
was served by a committee of ladies,
and it consisted of potato salad. sand
witches, crackers, cheese, pickles, sic
ed tomatoes, tea, coffee and soft
drinks. Waiting autos conveyed the
many voters to and from the polls.
Lively music enhanced the occasion
The children of the voters we're cared
for by a trained nurse, Mrs. Lillian
Bayard. 1t was a day of reunion and
rejoicing, and one long to be remem-
bered. without any demonstration. but
with bright, happy faces, the colored
women of Pleasantville cast theil
votes for the first time.
The Wright Street voters. headed
by Mrs. c. Tucker-Scott and Mes
danes Raymond, Harvey and Davis
arrived at the polls at 6.45 a. m. but
Mrs. Washington Saunders vas five
minutes ahead and she had the honor
of being the first voter of color in the
First Precinct.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-16
VOTERS WILL ORGANIZE
HARDING-COoLDIDGE CLUB

Next Friday evening, October 22nd,
at 8 o'clock, in the High School Audi
forum, a meeting of the voters of
Pleasantville will be held in the in
terest of the candidates. of Harding
and Coolidge. This meeting has been
called for the purpose of enlisting the
active support of both the women and
men of Pleasantville in an endeavor
to roll up for these national candidates
the greatest majority in the history
of our city, and to sufficiently interest
the voters so that they will see that
every person favoring the election of
Harding as President will get to the
polls and cast his or her ballot on
general election day, November End.
Mr.. Louis D. Champion, Esq, the
City Solicitor, will preside at the meet
ing, and it is hoped to organize an eff
ficient working Harding and Coolidge
Club for active participation in their
election.
Rev. Dewitt c. Cobb, of Glassboro,
formerly pastor of Wesley M. E.
Church, has accepted an invitation to
be present at the meeting, and is ok,
pected to make an address.
The voters of P~leasantville and vi
entity are cordially invited to be pres
ent, and a special invitation is ex-
tended to the ladies.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-16
ROSARY SOCIETY EUcHRE.

The Rosary Society Semi-Monthly
Euchre was held at the home of Mrs.
Scott M. Long on Wednesday, Oct. 6.
Present were: Mrs. Henry c.. Munro,
Mrs. H. w. Lewis, Mrs. A. S. Risley,
Mrs. j.. o. Herr, Mrs. John T. Hewes,
Mrs. c. H. Conover, Mrs. E. R. Thomp-
son, Mrs. M. Cassidy, Mrs. F. Reinar,
Mrs. e. Holt, Mrs. Talmage, Mrs. Clara
Mag, Mrs. c. Wiesenberger, Mrs. E.
Wallis, Mrs. G. w. Leech, of Pleasant
Vile; Mrs. Margaret Adams, Mrs. M.
Heath, Mrs. E. Woessner, Mrs. A. Buzz
by, Mrs. Alleman, Mrs. R. Corner, Mrs.
Denny, Mrs. L. e. Mathis, of Atlantic
City. Contributors were: Mrs. Chas.
S. Adams. Mrs. Rossiter, Mrs. Diemer,
Mrs. Costello, Mrs. Hustler, Mrs. Geo.
Muller, Miss Laura Tischke, Miss
Blanche Wisham, Miss M. Boyle.
The next Euchre will be held at the
home of Mrs. j. Snee, 48 S. New Road,
Wednesday evening, Oct. 20.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-16
PRICE THREE N
PRIZES AWARDED FOR
HOME GARDEN WORK
PARENT-TEAcHERs ASSOCIATION
MET YESTERDAY TO MAKE THE
AWARDS AND VERY PLEASING
PROGRAM RENDERED.

The committee on Home Gardens of
the public schools of Pleasantville met
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Johnson on N. Main street. The judg-
es gave their decision concerning the
gardens. The prizes were awarded
yesterday friday afternoon at 8 o.
clock at a special meeting of the Pa
r~ent-Teachers Association in the High
School auditorium, when an a%ppropri-
ate program was rendered as follows:
Business session regarding the Con-
stitution and Bylaws under the direc-
tion of Miss Sara A. Risley.
Appointment of delegates to the 10th
Annual Convention of Parent Teachers
Association, to be held in Atlantic City
Nov. u and Is.
Piano Solo-Miss Dorothy Stiles.
Reading-Mrs. Nettie Martin.
Vocal Solo-Miss Doris Channel.
Reading-Mrs. Franklin E. Smith.
Vocal Solo-Miss Channell.
Paper-Mrs. Nettie C. Leeds, Somers
Point.
Presentation of PriZes-Miss John
son, Chairman of Home Garden Com
mittee.
The committee consists of the fol-
tONA AS NioO W. n. JOlllSOiiy mIS. D.
L. Surtees, Mrs. c. D. Thompson. Mrs.
Hubert Smith, Mrs. Chas. W. Blake,
Mrs. w. r. Thoms.
One Dollar Prizes were donated
by Messrs. Benjamin Garrison, Howard
Mcconnell, Capt. Chas. w. Blake, Chas.
E. Jackson. John H. Weaver, Japhet
Price, Albert E. James, Walter R.
Thoms, Chas. M. Chattel, Robert H.
Zane and Geo. Zippler, Jr. Ten so cent
prizes were given by the Parent
Teachers Association. Five twenty-five
cent prizes were donated by Mr.. Chas.
D. Thompson. A gift was presented
by Mr.. Ernest Boyer to each of the
other competitors, who although not
receiving n of the prizes, did good
work.
Winners of the Dollar Prizes-Hul-
dab Orlando, Mervyn Martin, Margaret
Lochel, Fred Lochel, Edward Lochel,
Everett Boice, Marion Trumbore, Flo
renee Evans. Sarah Doherty, Mabel
Joslin.
Winners of the 50-cent Prizes-ver-
IA Schauffler, Mary Frances Cramer,
Randolph Reitmeyer, Henry Allen,
Reginald Allen, Emma Eppler, Eta
Happerset, Kenneth Souder, Frank
Souder. Jack Bradley.
Winners of the 25-cent Prizes-Clara
Leeds, Robert Dix, William Kruger,
Mary King, Gloria Hammeren.
Honorable mention = Evelyn Lake,
Dorothy Houser, Margaret Kruger,
Harry Albert, Joseph Test, Robert
Gross, Margaret Simpson, Susanna
Simpson, James Taylor, Rosina Bern
shaw. Maude Rogers, James Winters,
Virginius Moretti. Thelma Smith, Tony
Glasso. Joseph Porreca, Emma Wessau.
Anna Wessau.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-16
INTERESTING CONFERENCE
ON TUBERCULOSIS WORK.

1t is expected that the Conference
on tuberculosis to be held at Laurel
in-the-Pines, Lakewood, Oct. 20 and 81,
under the auspices of the New Jersey
tuberculosis League, will present
facts of vital interest to many social
welfare workers, tuberculosis work
ers and physicians throughout the
state. A comprehensive program,
treating the subject of tuberculosis
almost in its entirety, and embracing
some of the most complex problems
arising in connection with Tubercu-
losis work, has been arranged. In
cluded in the list of speakers are
some very prominent persons in this
State. w. /. Kinkead, President of
the N. j. tuberculosis League, will
preside. Miss Jane G. Wick, of Allan
tic City, is scheduled to lead in a dis
cussion. The Atlantic tuberculosis
Committee is a member of the New
Jersey tuberculosis League of which
Mrs. e. G. Shreve is chairman for At
lantic City, and Mr.. D. S. LeCompte
for Atlantic County.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-16
FREEHoLDERS
WOULD BUILD NEW ROAD.

Hoping to provide an improved
highway for motorists from North
Jersey and New York within the CON-
ing year, the County Board of Free
holders at their meeting on Wednes-
day morning adopted resolutions pro-
yiding for the making of a formal Of
fer to the State Highway Commission
to pave the Ocean Boulevard. from Alb
secon to Chestnut Neck, known ofic-
tally as Route No. 4, the State to re-
imburse the county by January l, 1923.
The road in question is a state high
way and the present outlook for i'm
proyement of highways by the state
commission in the southern par of
the state is not considered very bright
Owing to the enormous travel from
New York and the increasing depreci-
alton of the road the F~reeholders feel
that the Improvements could be made
by the county and payment secured
from the state later.
The matter of granting rights to
the U. S. Radio Supply Co. to erect
poles along the county road from Alb
secon to Chestnut Neck to supply cur
rent to the Tuckerton radio station.
was referred to the Road Committee
and County Solicitor for a further re-
port after investigation of the merits
of the application. Freebooter Clark
Adams, of Pleasantville, lodged a
strenuous protest against high tension
current being passed over wires along
a public thoroughfare.
The new unrses' home, built in con-
n%ection with the Tubercular Hospital
at Mortified, was accepted from the
contractor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-16
EIGHTEENTH BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Brown entertain
ed in honor of the eighteenth birthday
anniversary of their daughter, Esther,
last Saturday evening. The time vas
spent in games and dancing, after
which dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. Present were: Misses Eleanor
Conover, Dorothy Thomas, Ruth Glen
denning. Gertrude Helfrich, Alberta
Fieldhouse, Florabel Adams, Elma Nc
Cornell, Helen Walker, Messrs. Esler
Helms. Evan Wike, Joseph Walker,
James Quinn. Cecil Smith, Robert Hor-
ton, Everett Smith, Fred Smith, VII
son Simpson, Somers Steelman. all of
P|leasantville; Misses Erva Scull, Mar
garet Hagner, Dorothy Weigle, Doro-
thy Hoy, Messrs. Earl Mexican. Ed
ward Lewis, Elmer Gilbert, of Atlantic
City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-16
personal AND
/ SOCIAL RECORD

Mrs. J.. Roeder is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. VIM. Davis.
F. A. Sykes and family have moved
to No. 2 Leech Apartments.
Mrs. Emily S. Clark and son Frank
left this week for Florida, where they
will spend the winter.
Miss Dorothea V. Surtees, of Rut-
gers College, has been elected Presi-
dent of her class for the ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram e. Whitman
have returned from a short vacation
which was spent with relatives at Eas-
ton, Md
DIR. Clyde M. Fish is taking a we'll
earned vacation of a few days, which
he is spending at his boyhood home,
Bath, Pa.
Miss Katherine Lutz is spending
her two weeks vacation with her sis
ter, Mrs. Sylvester Butler, at Plym-
outh, Conn.
Mrs. Lydia Somers has returned to
her home in Atlantic City after visit
ing Mr.. Charles Sage and Councilman
and Mrs. Charles M. Peck.
Mrs. Moro P. Cooper, of 622 E. 4th
ST., Chester, Pa, was the weekend
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis, of
238 N. New Road. Mrs. Cooper is in
charge of the silk department of Hus-
toms Quilt Mill at Chester.
Miss Frances Shreeves, who has
been spending sometime with her sis
ter, Miss Winifred Shreeves, and
grandparents, of Audubon, N. j., has
left to accept a position with the New
York Times of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Roeder, of 10 N.
First street, are receiving congratula-
tons upon the arrival of a baby girl
on Tuesday evening, Oct. 5. The new
arrival tipped the scales at 9R pounds.
The little one has been named Doris
Cecilia.
Among those from Pleasantville who
attended the M. P. Conference at Mill
vile on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Christopher Casio. They also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. C~assaboon, of West
MillviIe.
Mrs. Herbert ca Test spent the
weekend in Philadelphia with her
Sdanghter, Miss Elizabeth Acton Test,
WHO is a first year student at the Phil
ade1phia College of Pharmacy. In con
nection with her college studies Miss
Test is acting as student assistant in
the laboratory at the Women's Col
lege. in PHILADELPHIA.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-16
BARGAlNToWN A N

The Bargaintown Grange will hold
it's regular semi-monthly business
meeting at the hall next Tuesday, Oct.
10, at 7.30 p. m. Matters of import
ance will be brought before the mem
bers for discussion and there are sew
eral committees to report.
The third and fourth degrees will
be given at this meeting. Members
who have received the first two de-
grees only will kindly be present at
this time.
At a meeting, held by the commit
tee on arrangements for the Masquer-
ade Party, final plans were made for
this social affair. A splendid evening
of merry making is promised to all
attending; plenty of music, all kinds
of refreshments, also many novel fea-
lures will be in store for that evening.
1t is the request of the committee that
all persons mask, both young and old.
The proceeds will be for the installa-
ton of a heating and lighting system
for the new hall. A special invitation
is extended to all the Oranges in the
County. Come and enjoy the fun.
Don't forget the date, Tuesday eve
ming, Oct. rs, at the Grange Hall.