The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-08

Temperance Union. Her anniversary
is one of the Red Letter Days of the
society. The meeting was favored
with the presence of the County Presi.
dent, Mrs. Jacob Frendlich, of Pleas,
~antville.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses to the following members:
Mrs. Frendlich and daughter, Mrs.
Leslie Golf, of P1easantville; Mrs,
Charles Mason, Mrs. Richard Morris,
Mrs. j. d. Joslin, Mrs. John S. Lewis,
Mrs. Mary Massey, Mrs. Gilbert Con-
over, Mrs. Reuben L. Babcock, Mrs. A.
l.. Hammell, Mrs. James Abbott, Mrs.
Leon Conover, Mrs. May Townsend,
Mrs. Edward Pennington, Mrs. Daniel
Conover, Mrs. John Conoyer, and Mrs.
Laura B. Reed, of Absecon.
Tennis Club Holds Marshmallow
Toast at Miss Clara conover's.
An enjoyable Marshmallow Toast
was held by the North Absecon Tennis
Club at the home of Miss Clara Con.
over, Shore Road and Church street,
on Friday evening of last week. On
account of the damp, cool weather the
marshmallows were toasted within
doors instead of on the lawn, as first
planned. Everybody had a fine time.
Present were Misses Elizabeth Con.
over, Ethel Giberson, Lena Robinson,
Flora Robinson. Clara Conover, Han.
nah Madden, Mabel Bailey, Catherine
Morris, Carrie Saalman, Elizabeth Lin
%gelbach, Ella Shovel and Florence
Draper, Walter Conover, Herman
Madden, Franklin Mccarthy. Edwin
York, William B. Etris, Allen Town.
send, Robert F. Ogden, Harry Curtis
and Ephraim Mitchell, of Absecon;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warke, of Allan.
tic City; Alton Bowen, Reginald
Bowen and Ralph Bartlett, of Port Re-
public; Misses Helen Lutz, Ella
Adams, Anna Lorine Boice and Fannie
Martin, George Martin, Walter San.
ders, Lewis Adams, Kenneth Lutz, Les.
lie Stebbins and Harry Weir, of Pleas
a~ntville. ~
Bailey's Service Station Robbed of
$3.50 Worth of Tires and Tobacco.
Effecting entrance by forcing the
two front doors thieves sometime
Tuesday night entered the automobile
service station of Herbert P. Bailey at
the junction of the Philadelphia and
New York Road and stole $3.50 worth
VI a tluily StltCItu SlOChy COuS1SlluS
of Michelin tires and tubes, the best
grades of cigars, cigarettes, smoking
tobacco, pipes, chewing gum, etc. Mr..
Bailey believes an automobile was
used to carry away the loot in.
The robbery was discovered by the
night Waterman on the New York
Road paving operations at $50 We'd
nesday morning when he came down
m fhfr Ap1 90 tho ,.aa1 which sa M
posite the Bailey store, to take down
his red lamps warning traffic against
using the road while it is being re-
constructed. {
Turning around after taking down
his lamps, just at the break of day, he
saw the two doors to the Bailey estab-
lishment were ajar. Suspecting some.
thing was wrong he called the watch.
man on duty at the railroad crossing
a stones throw away. Upon slight In
yestigation the two watchmen soon
satisfied themselves the place had
been forcibly entered and robbed.
Both the local Chief of Police and
the county detectives are working On
the case. One clue is said to have
been furnished by the finding of a
paper dropped by the intruders back
of one of the counters while examin-
ing goods, which had just been pur-
chased by Mr.. Bailey.
The same night the storage battery
was stolen from a REQ machine park
ed in the shed back of the Hotel Rock.
ingham.
Miss Ruth Adams Weds
Mr.. Raymond w. Ludlow.
A pretty home wedding was solemn
lied Saturday when Miss Ruth Car
Concluded on page 81