davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
LOCAL SOLDIERS BURIED
WITH MILITARY HONORS.
Watson HiIton's Funeral at / O'Clock
and Charles Wesley Prices at g..

Two more military funerals were
held in Pleasantville on Sunday, when
Mainland Post, American Legion, paid
the last respect to Watson Hilton and
Charles Wesley Price, who lost their
lives in France during the World War.
The Hilton funeral was held at l o.
clock at the residence of his mother,
Elizabeth Hilton, Al East Park avenue.
The impressive American Legion bur-
ial service vas performed. following
which Rev. Thomas H. Hicks deliver
ed a fitting eulogy over the remains
and two beautiful hymns were sung.
The casket was then escorted to Salem
Cemetery, where the firing squad Of
the Legion fired the parting salute
and buglers sounded TAPS over the
grave.
At 8 o'clock the remains of Charles
Wesley Price were escorted from his
parents residence, Is N. Main street,
to st. Johns NJ. P. Church, by the
Legion Post, led by a band composed
of members of Excelsior Council, Jun
ior Mechanics, of this city, and the
Tall Cedars' Band, Of Atlantic City.
At the church the Legion burial SER
vice was performed and Rev. Thomas
M. Simanton delivered a sermon, fol-
lowing which the church choir render
ed selections. The body was escorted
from the church to P~leasantville Gem
etery for interment. Here the Legion
fired the military salute and the bu-
glers sounded Taps.
There was a large number of citi-
zens at each funeral and many flags
were displayed from houses in the
vicinity of each home where the dead
soldiers had reposed in their Baskets
since their arrival here. Many citi-
zens gave the service of their automo-
bhes to transport the relatives and
friends from the homes to the ceme-
teries.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
LAKE FAMILY REUNION
AUG. II IN WESLEY CHURCH

The Eighteenth Annual Reunion OF
the Lake Family will be held at Pleas
antville in Wesley M. E. Church on
Thursday, August IL. The gathering
is called this year in August instead OF
September as that time appeared to be
more convenient to a number of the
members.
Dinner will be served in the base
ment of the church for one dollar.
Addresses will be made by members
of the Association, including Simon
Lake, of Milford, Conn, and DR.. Ar.
thur Adams, of Trinity College, Hart
ford, Conn.
Heirlooms of the family will be on
exhibition
1t is thought that this years gather
ing will be largely attended as besides
being of great historic value, these
gatherings are delightful social events.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
DISPOSES OF BAKERY
AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

Mrs. X. Heinzer, who for twenty
five years has conducted the bakery
business in ~Pleasantville, has disposed
of same to Mr.. Hilyard, of Vineland,
who assumes control on Monday next.
From a small beginning, the Heinzer
business has grown to a very large
and profitable one, and Mrs. Heinzer
quits with a number of patrons who
have dealt with her continuously from
the beginning. She feels that after
being in harness so long she is now
entitled to a rest, in which opinion
The Pleasantville Press quite fully
agrees.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30

The New Jersey Real Estate Com
mission has issued the following as
a Circular Letter. and Special" slip,
regarding the Naw sGfsic..-
rexpnrn Esres
tents therein are authentic but without
official force and effect at this date"
The license act fixes its functioning
date as of Sept. 6, therefore official
organization canno be effected until
then. The circular states:
ut has been thought advisable TO
make the following announcements
non-officially, in response to a great
many inquiries received for Informal
ton, which communications are re-
specially acknowledged and duly filed
for the earliest attention.
Official information, blanks and
Bulletin l, in the above connection
may not be ready for distribution I'M
til after the official organization meet
ing Sept. 6, 1921 (Section 3 of Chapter
al, Laws of 1921. New Jersey.
ut is contemplated issuing Bulletin
L with Introductory Statements and
Descriptive Headlines together with
copy of Certified Copy of the Act for
Statewide distribution.
"'Bulletin l. issued will contain RE-
quest" BLANK u, a colored insert
page, which blank is the first to be
filled out. There will be loose copies
of Request to be had earlier, on ap-
plication.
In the meantime, if a broker or
salesman is likely to want an early
copy of Bulletin L. distributed before
or after Sept. 6, it is advised that
they send in name and address now to
Executive Office, Jersey City, l Mont
gomery Street, for filing, as others are
doing.
This will enable all such to receive
and return early Request (blank y,
the first step necessary in order to OBJ
tain after Sept. 6 an Application
BLANK p for a License.
1.-THE Application, when received, If
returned promptly and in complete
form to the Commission, will expedite
the earlier issue of their License. pro-
vided no objections are filed.
Every person, firm, association,
partnership or corporation, whether
operating under a trade name or other
wise, to engage, either directly or in
directly, in the business of a real es-
tate broker or salesman within New
Jersey, must obtain a License, and it
is unlawful to be without such a H.
cense after Oct. l.
If firm, association, partnership or
corporation designate one official men,
Der to take out firm, etc., brokers IL
cense, all other members and officials
thereof, acting, must each obtain a
salesman's license also (Section IL
of Act)."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
RECEPTION TO NEW PASTOR.

A reception was rendered Rev.
Charles w. Colt, the new rector Of
st. Marks Episcopal Church, in the
basement of the church on Thursday
evening. Mr.. Colt was welcomed to
the church on behalf of the congrega-
aion by Mr.. Bertram e. Whitman. Ad-
dresses of encouragement and sugges-
tions for cooperation were delivered
by Rev. Wilson S. Hartzel, rector Of
the Church of the Good Shepherd, At.
lantic City, and Rev. Duane Wevill, Of
New York City,. to all of which Mr..
Colt responded in a happy vein. These
short but pointed remarks were inter-
spersed with solos by Mrs. L. H. Allen,
accompanied by Mrs. w. D. Dare at
the organ. Following which, ice cream
and cake were served abundantly to
all present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
LEGION TO HOLD BAZAAR.

Mainland Post, American Legion,
have completed arrangements for a
Bazaar, to be held on the lot adjoin-
ing the Fire House, starting this Fri.
day, July 29th, and continuing until
Saturday, August 9Th. The public gen.
orally is urged to help the cause of the
boys along by their patronage. This
is something that merits the support
of all residents along the Shore Road,
and we bespeak the success for the
affair that the occasion demands.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
STATE GETS SHARE OF
BIG FIGHT MONEY

Tex Richard, promoter of the Demp-
sey-Carpentier fight, and president of
the Jersey City Athletic Club, or We'd
nesday turned yer to the State Treas
ury a check for s144, S66.7O, the States
ten per cent. tax on the receipts from
the bout.
According to an audit made by the
State Co%mptroller's department, Rick
ard received $1,448,667.0 1 in gate re-
ceipts less the Federal tax. The sum
turned over to the State treasury is
twice the amount received during 1920
by the State from all boxing exhibit
lions.
:. The audit made by the State shows
that 1892 tickets were sold at $50
each; 2,971 at $40. 2.204 at $50, 1854
at $25, 2,438 at $40, 1874 at SIS, "a
447 at $40, 8,1S1 general admissions at
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
ST. JOHNS NJ. p. CHURCH.
Services Sunday as follows:
$40 A NJ. Glass Meeting

Services Sunday as follows:
$50 A.. M. Glass Meeting.
1870 a. m, Preaching by Rev. Chas.
H. Reed.
2.30 p. m, Sunday School. A full
attendance requested. Interesting
matters to be brought before the
School,. John Tyler, the noted mis-
sion worker, will speak at the Mems
Bible Glass meeting.
z p. m, Christian Endeavor.
7.45 p. m. Song Service, followed by
sermon by Rev. Reed.
Welcome to all our meetings.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
HEAVY LOSS SUSTAINED
IN OCEAN CITY FIRE

Fire on the Boardwalk at Third
street, Ocean City, early Friday morn.
ing of last week destroyed a newly.
erected building with all its contents.
In the building were seven stores,
among them being a candy and light
lunch store conducted by Mrs. F. Bling.
ham, of Pleasantville. Mrs. Bingham
awoke just in time to escape, but could
not recover any of her belongings.
Her loss was a total one, without any
insurance. She will resume business
at once.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. Pleasant Ave. and First st.
Rev. ]. l.. Keith Macleod, Pastor.

5ervtgss Sw ,day-es4fsllevs:n
1890 a. M, Divine Worship.
$50 p. M, Bible School; George II,
Adams, Supt.
7 p. M, C. e. and B. Y. p. U.
7.45 p. NJ, Evangelistic Service.
Subjects: a. M, (Which Voice for
Humanity? The Witch of Endor or
the Man OF Calvary; p. M, The Chal-
lenge of the Christ for Men, Follow
Me and | will make You Fishers OF
Men"
You will find a welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
WESLEY M. E. CHURCH
Rev. j. L. Surtees, Pastor.

Fine meetings, of the oil. time Class
Notwithstanding the heat, continue to
be held at $50 a. m. Sunday. Pastor
will preach, morning and evening, at
the usual hours. Session of School at
2.30. The choir will open the evening
service at 7.45.
Official Board meets on Monday
night at 7.45. Prayer service on We'd
nesday night, and the Quarterly Con-
ference on Friday night, DR.. Corsorj
presiding.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
LAST CALL!

Notice is hereby given by Webster Price,
Tax Collector for Pleasantville, N. j., that
estate in said city has been placed in the
Tax Arrears Book" and the same is open
for inspection. All taxes unpaid for the
year 1920 will appear in the tax sale list
which l am now preparing for Publication in
The Pleasantville Press. in the issue OF Aug.
Is, 1921. Pay now and avoid trouble and
expense.
WEBSTER PRICE,
Tax Collector for Pleasantville, N. J..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
SALEM M. E.. CHURCH..
Thos. H. Hicks, Minister.

Services Sunday as follows:
9.45 a.. m, Glass Meeting.
1870 a. m. and 7.45 p. M, Public
Worship.
$50 p. M, Bible School.
Mid-Week Prayer Meeting Wednes.
day, 7.30 P. M.
Choir practice Friday, 7.30 p. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30

Do you get all the news of Pleasanti
vile and vicinity? If not you can easj
lily do so by subscribing for The Pleas}
antville Press. /
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30

The Pleasantville Press
So weeks for $1.50
Pay-as-you-enter
1t stops when you stop
Send your subscription NOW
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30

On Sunday, July 81, at II a. m.
Rev. Duane Wevill, of New York City
will be the preacher.
10 a. M, Sunday School.
A hearty welcome to everybody.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30

Subscribe for The Pleasantyille Press
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
STATE REALTY COMMISSION
GETTING READY.

The New Jersey Real Estate Com
mission mas issued the following as
a Circular Letter. and Special" slip,
~ N ,d;po the Mow -
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Franklin and Verona Avenues.
Rev. Charles w. Colt, Rector.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
B~lackhawk's
Rattlesnake Oil
Liniment
FOR ACHES and PAINS.
BIackhawk's
Two Minute
Corn Remover

Never fails to remove a
corn or caIlous in two
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-23
.CHR|STY WILL
DEVOTE GENIUS
I TOPORTRA|TS
Noted Artist to Withdraw His
Lightning Brush From Illus
traitors Field,

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Howard
Chandler Christy today announced
modestly that he Is retiring from
the field of magazine illustrating. in
which work he has gained interna.
tional fame and fortune. He will
davote his genius exclusively to por-
trait painting.
Pointing to a recently completed
portrait of Chief Bacon Rind. Of the
Gsage Indians, in his Hotel des Ar
ustes studies, Mr.. Christy said he had
been commissioned to paint five more
portraits of noted red men of Okla
homa,, all OF them now vastly
wealthy.
He added:
THAT fellow Bacon Rind. her.
culean OF build and six feet three
inches tall. provided one of the most
interesting subjects of my career.
He is a gentleman. He was driven
In his luxurious automobile by his
chauffeur to Tulsa from his Paw.
huska farm.
Not Fond Of Artists.
He is not overly fond Of artists,
putting in a claim that he was por.
trayed once and that II was heap
rotten job. but In some manner he
had heard of me and liked my
looks"
The distinguished artist remarked
that his canvas arrived at 10 o'clock
in the morning and that he had fin
ished the portrait by o'clock in the
afternoon. All of which amazed the
aged but ninble-wltted Bacon Rind,
who has made several trips to the
White House and numbered several
Presidents among his personal friends.
Bacon Rind informed me that he
could sit all day without batting an
eye IL i desired 1t. He certainly could
outsit me, He arrived clad in a straw.
berry silk shirt and multi-colored out
fit.
When 1 complimented him on his
choice of a wife. he explained that he
had won her through trick meaning
that she had divorced less opulent
and less attractive spouse in his favor.
He then gazed at my wife and said:
Big Indian Surprised.
You must have won her through
a trick. too
1T took me but a few moments to
paint the tattoo marks that are on
his big chest. He was astounded,
telling me that 1t took a good worker
four days to do the original design
on his breast. When l completed the
head, allowing him a rest for a steak
at noon. he said that the remainder
of the work would be easy and that
he would be able to sleep In his own
bed that night. He isn't partial to
hotels"
Mr.. Christy has just completed a
portrait of Thomas G. Patton, former
postmaster of New York. He was com.
missioned to paint that portrait by a
committee of NJ Patton's former CO.
workers in the postoffice, where 1t IL
to be hung permanently.
He is starting three new portraits
this week. Scores OF magazine execu.
tives who are familiar with the amaz-
ing speed with which the noted artist
works were hopeful that he would not
desert entirely the field in which he
ranks among the foremost, but Mr..
Christy decided otherwise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-23
ObREGON HOPES
To SEE END Of
OIL DISPUTES
Mexican President Expects Set
Element Will Be Reached at
Farley Next Week.
By Inferno tionaI News Service.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 23.-President
obregon expressed confidence today
that u settlement of the Mexican oil
dispute will be reached next week,
when he confers with the heads of
companies having large oil interests
in this country. IT had been reported
that the government would refuse 20
confer with the American oil men, but
the president branded this report as
absolutely false.
The conference was arranged by
George T. Summerlin. American
charge d'affaires, with the consent of
President Harding and Secretary of
State Hughes.
Among the American oil men who
are expected to reach Mexico on Sat
urday for the meeting are Edward l..
Doseny, j. w. Vandyke, II. +. Sin
clair. A. L. Beatty and Walter c.
Teagle.
II believe that the conference will
prove the shortest way. out OF the
difficulty" said President Obregon.
The main question involved in the
dispute Is taxation, but there Is "A
growing feeling here that the differ
ences will be amicably adjusted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-23
PIGCLY
WIGGLY
38 Stores
Chum Salmon,
tall can, lie
Pink Salmon,
IL Id. can, 1Oc
Fresh Creamery
Butter, Gilt
Edge Brand,
49c lb.
HUNGARIAN TROOPS IN
>CAPITAl OF BARANYA

BUDAPEST, Aug. 23.-Hungarian
troops have begun the occupation Of
the city of Funfkirchen, located about
los miles southwest of this city This
town is the capital of the district of
Baranya. which was awarded to Hun.
gary upon the breaking up of the
Austro-Hungarian empire.
The Hungarian officials again as
sumed authority, which was aban-
doned three years ago. The Hun
garians were received in friendly
manner by the Jugo-Slavs. Com.
munists who were endeaviring to leave
the town were informed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-23
BRANDON WILL co TO
ELECTRIC CHAIR TONIGHT

TRENTON. N. j., Aug. 23.--Giving
up hope apparently. of saving her hus-
band from the electric chair, Mrs.
George w. Brandon came to Trenton
tonight and babe him final goodbye.
Brandon will be executed tonight for
the murder Of Arthur l.. Kupfer and
Miss Edith Janney near Railway.
N. j., August 20. 1918.
The last minute efforts to get a re-
prieve for Brandon met with q final
refusal to interfere by Governor Ed
ward I Edwards at Jersey City yes
terday. The Governor declared he had
found nothing to convince him that
Brandon had not had a fair trial and
WAS not guilty. Brandon had already
applied without effect to Chancellor
Brandies and Holmes OF the United
States Supreme Court.
With him will be executed William
J. F1tzsimmons. wife murderer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-23
AUTHOR ACCUSED
Of PLAGIARISM
ASSA|[S CRITICS
Dorian Hope" Heard From In
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Accus-
ers Liars.

Dorian Hope" or Bret Holland. who
caused the publication Of a book Of
verses called Pearls and Pomegran-
stcs" and was charged with plagiar-
ism. has been heard from. Giving his
address as "a Earls Court Gardens.
London. s. w. s, he asserts his sue
cess as a poet is assured and his
critics and accusers in the United
States are liars and traducers.
In a half page article in the Gas
tonia Gazette tGastonia, n. CD he tells
his home people to pay no attention TO
the articles I'm papers about him. Con-
tending he is innocent OF any wrong, he
says enemies plotted to ruin his good
name and dim his tame as an artist.
Hope asserts that his name Is no
longer Bret Holland, but Dorian
Hope" Pearls and Pomegranates"
was withdrawn from the market last
spring by it's publishers, @. p. Put.
MANS Sons. after Miss Miriam Vedder
OF l42 East Nineteenth street. New
York, found that twenty-six OF the
poems In 1t were written by her.
Then Holland or "Darian Hope" Che
a ssumed the name because OF his ad-
mirstion for Oscar Wilde and the lat.
ter's haracter of Darian Grey dis.
appeared. leaving behind him. 1t was
declared, a lot of unpaid bills. Later
he was heard of in Paris.
In his letter to the Gastonia Ga
zette he says:
"As you have Joined the happy
throng' Of charlatans who seek to libel
me with absurdly false and grossly
unjust attacks in the American press,
and have dedicated the use OF your
columns to this foul purpose. to the
extent of printing, among other things,
forged and poorly written letters, and
sttributing their authorship TO my
pen, you not merely confer upon me
the right, but you impose upon me tho
duty. OF reply.
IT state emphatically that every
thing you printed was lie in real
ity, for truth admits OF no mitiga-
ton. Through the dense cloudiness
Of what you have caused to be
printed, can, II is true, discern
some little fact, but II Is so smoth-
cred with fiction that i could deny
every bit of 1t II / wanted 30 to do.
I'VE all admire fiction in its own
and proper sphere, and / am not
condemning it here, but when It Is
employed to defile and desecrate the
virginia. loveliness OF truth, as an
artist / have to demur."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-23
k|DD|ES THR0NC
ROCKv|LLEFA|R
0N0PEN|NGDAY
All Sorts of Surprises Found by
chiIdren-Women Delegates
At Health Booth.

Contests of all kinds and baseball
games today comprised the program
for "Chiidren's Day" at the Mont
gofnery County Fair. which opened In
Rockville and will continue until
Friday. Children from every part OF
the State of Maryland and tho Dis
trict of Columbia were admitted free.
At 10 o'clock this morning, the fes-
tivities for children started off with
several thousand participants. This
afternoon the children's exhibits VIII
be the feature of the fair.
Special street cars from Washing
ton brought hundreds of school chill
dren to Rockville and a crowd OF
more than 10000 was expected.
The Lew Dufour Shows. which have
a midway at the fair grounds. is one
of the attractions for the "kiddies. y
The races, which begin at 1850. and
the balloon ascension, scheduled for
this afternoon, are other features.
The Maryland Safe Department OF
Health has an exhibit. 1t consists
o fisk tents, with moving pictures
and ell maner OF health suggestions.
Mothers are requested to bring their
babies and have them weighed and
measured to see IL they come UP TO
the standard.
The State Blind Institute Is repre-
scented by a booth. II is In charge
OF Miss Latimer. herself total yblind.
Many articles representing the
handiwork of the blind. such as
brooms, baskets &C, are being shown.
AS was the case last year, the
Social Service League Of the county
is maintaining a milk booth near the
grand stand, and here milkshakes
compounded from the richest milk In
the country are sold at small cost.
This exhibit is intended primarily to
emphasize the value of milk as
staple OF diet. The proceeds to the
Montgomery County Tuberculosis
Hospital fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-23
TWO AUTO|5TS
MADE HAPPY BY
TINES GASOLINE
Twenty Gallons Poured Into
Two Tanks as Owners Won
der at Prodigality.

Twenty gallons OF free gasoline
were poured into the tanks of two
automobiles owned by Washington
ians yesterday. The Washington
Times gave them the gasoline because
their numbers had been printed in
this paper.
The happy recipients Of free gsso-
line were J. A. Connors, 81 Second
street northeast. and Herbert Walker,
721 Bond building. Their numbers
appeared in The Washington Times
yesterday and they lost no time in
locating the Gasoline Editor and ex-
hibiting the paper containing the
figures on their license tags. Both
were surprised and elated when they
received the orders on filling sta
lions and went away puzzled as to
how the Gasoline Editor could be so
prodigal
If you drive an automobile on the
streets of Washington II will pay you
to watch The Washington Times
every day because your number may
be printed and IL will mean ten
gallons of gasoline free to you. Each
day ten numbers are printed, and
this means 100 gallons of gasoline for
ten motorists. II your number In
not in today's paper. 1t may be In
tomorrows. Watch for 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-23
DR.. PEABODY MADE HEAD
OF TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL

DR.. Joseph Winthrop Peabody, resi-
dent physician at the Tuberculosis
Hospital, today was named superin-
tendent of the institution by the Dis
trict Commissioners. He succeeds
DR.. William ID, Tewksbury, resigned,
who held the position for ten years.
DIR. Tewksbury Is recognized as one
of the foremost authorities on tu-
0erculosis In this country. and his
resignation was accepted with regret
by the Commissioners. He will en-
gage In private practice in this city.
The new superintendent is a grad.
uate OF Georgetown University, In
this city. He was born at Wake
field, Mass, August 4, 1888, and
attended the public schools Of Wake
field and Boston College. After leav-
ing college, DR.. Peabody was EN-.
ployed as claim agent with the Bos
ton and Northern Street Railway
Company. He resigned to come TO
Washington to study medicine In 1910
and has been here since.