The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-25
N5y Tvs , 54s472

Harry C. Palmer, whose father died
only a few weeks ago, is again bereav-
ed by the death of his mother, which
occurred on Wednesday morning.
The Baptists held their annual pic
mic at Mays Landing on Thursday.
Unlike former years, it was not the
signal for rain, which this section now
is badly in need of.
The Ushers Union of Palestine M.
p. Church of Scullville will give a box
social at the Palestine Church Hall
this Saturday evening, June 25. Ice
cream for sale. Come one; come all.
The subjects of the sermons of Rev.
T. M. Simanton at the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday will be, morning at
1890, 1.-THE Bathing at Bethesda;
evening at 7.45, "The Greatest Cues
tom.
There will be a game of base ball
at Lily Lake Park this Saturday af-
%ternoon between the Lily Lake and
Absecon teams. Both teams are out
to win. and an interesting contest is
promised.
No state has better markets for farm
products than New Jersey. Within a
radius of go miles of our State Capt.
tai live over ten million people; they
must be fed, and the New Jersey far
mer is in the best position to do it.
The Strand Girls Concert Orchestra,
which was introduced at the Strand
Theatre last Monday, is making quite
a hit with the patrons of this popular
playhouse. Manager Zimmerman is
always on the lookout for features to
mako thn shows morn ntfrpafiun
All pupils desiring working papers
should make a request for same to the
Superintendent of Schools, Prof. VIM.
C. Sullivan, ON or before Monday next,
June 81. On Tuesday the registers
will be sent to Trenton and it is not
likely that same will be returned for
a month.
The Camden District of the Epworth
League will hold a rally in First M. Il.
Church, Atlantic City, this Saturday
evening, June 25, at 8 o'clock. A
truck will leave Wesley church at 7.30
o'clock. A large attendance is desired,
as this will probably be the final rally
of the season.
In renewing their subscription to
The P~leasantville Press, Gilbert &
O'Callaghan, of Philadelphia, write:--
I'VE are enclosing with pleasure, check
to cover another years subscription to
your opaper.. We read it each week
with much INTEREST and wish-syeYy
SeieHA st2scfibef.
.r.-1T meeting of the Women,s
Christian Temperance Union has been
called to be held at the home OF the
president, Mrs. r. j. F~rendIich, Ga
Pleasant avenue, on Thursday after
noon, June 80, at 8 o'clock. A full
attendance is desired. The members
are requested to notice the change in
address of the president.
The graduating exercises of the
State Normal School at Trenton were
held on Thursday morning and were
attended by several of the relatives
and friends of graduates from Pleas
antville. This city was represented in
the class by Misses Mary P~enhallow,
Eleanor Helfrich, Ella Field, Virginia
Risley, Helen Risley and Frances Cor
siglia.
There will be a Grand Recital in
Pleasantville High School Auditorium
on Thursday evening, June 80, at $50
o'clock sharp. This promises to be a
very fine affair, as we have secured
ooHlc VI lHe DeSL talent OF Atlantic
City and Pl~easantville. All welcome.
Tickets of admission 35c. Proceeds
for the benefit of Asbury M. e. Church
debt. Matte Harris, Chairlady; Rev.
j. |. Peace, Pastor.
The enrolment of the ~Pleasantville
schools at the close of the term was
l72O pupils, or 104 more than the same
time last year. Judging from the
amount of building going on in all
parts of the city, it is reasonable to
conclude that next years enrolment
Will be at least $50 more Than this
year. With the schools now over
crowded and some grades on half
time, the question is, where are we
going to put them?