davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

preciatloa of his services a. aide on
his stan, but despite this, he II mod.
est and unassuming. anxious 70 sub.
merge hs personality. and bring into
prominence the stupeBd0us relief
work which Is being Conducted
Mr. Stockton left for Oxford in An.
gust 1914, and in April 1915, joined
the commission for relief IA Belgium
under Herbert Hoover. serving as q
courier making an enviable record in
this capacity. After three months as
courier. he was appointed sub-dele-
gate to Antwerp province and given
charge OF the Malines reimbursement
Next he was given charge OF the "a
.tioniEg Of the district OF st. Quentin.
France
After year of this service. Mr..
stockton felt he should resume his
studies, but had been In Oxford only
short time from January to June.
1916, when. in response to a wire
from Mr.. Hoover. he went TO take
charge or the Lille district the larg-
est in France. Al the end OF that SER
vice, he was presented with medals
oy the municipalities OF Lille and ST.
<tt~t*eths anu Tie DttSidu government
conferred on him the order OF Cheya-
lier OF the Crown.
he was back in Oxford for but a
month when Ambassador Page sent
Tor him in London and was appointed
special assistant to the ambassador
IN matters pertaining to the war.
When the United States declared
war, Mr. Stockton Immediately REL
signed from the state department and
entered the student army officers
training camp at Oxford. He was ON
The point OF returning to America 10
enlist when Admiral Sims sent for
him and commissioned him Lieut
Junior Grade. U. S. N. r. and assign.
cd him as aide on his staff.
After the signing of the armistice
In November 1918. Mr.. Hoover asked
Tor Lieut.. Stockton's release as he
wished to requisition him for relief
work, but IT was not until six months
iater that Admiral Sims would grant
the release saying that it required six
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

months To train another to fn Lieut.
Stoekton's place. On May 6, 1918.
Lieut. stockton reached Vienna and
was confronted with the tremendous
problems involved IN organizing the
forces for feeding thee hildren. whit h
included setting up machinery To work
throughout Austria. The work includ
cd The feeding II a meal a day to 500.
oOo starving children IN various parts
OF Austria. with 100. 900 OF these enid.
rem In Vienna. Thousands OF Austri.
ans We're organic I'd 10 worx ufdar the
supervision of Lieut. Stockton.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

A. b. Conklin. assistant to l.. r.
Reyonlds of the Y M. G. A. left this
afternoon for Scranton, n. Y, where
he will spend the summer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
First of Series
of Bridge Parties
Enjoyed on Friday

The Porter residence was the scene
of beautiful party Friday afternoon
when Mesdamss A. McF. Porter, Rich
ard O. Porter. Graham Thompson and
Z. Y. Gailor. e1tartasii..l at alictrn
bridge. The spae.6ss root,s were
beautifully and artistically decorated
With bamboo aal cur flowers s. y.-rai
rubbers were enjoyed, top scores be-
ing held by Mrs. Mary iculin, Miss
Dora williams and Mrs. w. w Hill
yard who received lovely prizes. The
consolition falling 10 Mrs. keech. The
tables were laid with exquisite covers
ana a delicious Ice course followed By
candies. sailed nuts AMI coffee was
served. Fifty-two guests enjoyed tho
hospitality oil the ebarnny hosas The
second of the series Of parties was
held this afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

Chocolate heiairs at A. B. c. Bak
Try. 343l.,s-,,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

ar and Mrs Marshall Foley Who
nave been at villa Marie for the mas,
mo mont As are returning to tbeir
home IN exinEton. XIV. '"e''
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

Smoke Sentilla cigars.
569-2-24 30t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

eSmoke Sentilla cigars.
569-2-24 BOT.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
CURB MARKET

Eta iles will fna exaalsffa bosiar,,
81 h Gs1s 5. Shap 81. affrse.ivs 49,, 49,.
1905 eatai. euen work silk lace
t.se 49, N different colors: silver
h'Sn pure silk hose. Sl.65 silk
s'teP sthe those. s1o0: plain pure silk
Hoee tssf good quality. 81 25: Rich
hssvy all ,ilk hose fheas,s,,, ,,,,.s, 49,
- g.: las les outsiza n,,ra mn gnai'ss ~. =;
fashioned hose. - 90. siliT o,aaa - l,''i
Vanity sir sin eamisnIss :, =,
crepe ae ! hine waists. S3.s0: silk pon
sc waist $40e. The shop noted Far
REASONABLE prices ladiars - n -
farnishmgs II Grass % S go,
~ - 'ei 7o2-3Is-It
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

Mrs. Anna NJ. Griffith and Mrs. Ham
brick have received message of the
death of their cousin. Mrs. Emma
Henry of Louisville Ky. Mrs. Henry
spent several winters at the beach
where she made many friends who
viii regret to hear OF her passing
away. Mrs. George Henry who is here
from Chicago is 4 sister-in-law of Mrs
Henry.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth LOTUS ex-
pect 10 leave Thursday for Detroit,
where Mr.. Lotus has cepted posi-
ton with w. t. Borbour, president OF
the Detroit Stove Works.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

MAion pictures az the Auditori.n,
Monday p ght az 8 D. m uonysr.a
eoft - lrope free Talk by Ideat
SaiehFlSi stockton who was Sent nv
y tso0vr 10 Vienna as Chias X
American Mission. feeding each as~
1 {" 'uien. 703-3-ls3t
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-09
Pleasantville Boy
Gets Coveted Medal

Senior Patrol Leader John Holdings
of Troop Five, Boy Scouts, was last
Friday evening awarded and presented
a silver medal for life saving. The
medal was presented from headquar-
ters through Judge Shinn of the local
Court of Honor. Scout Hollings is
rather modest and does not care to
speak on the subject. Last Decora-
ton Day while waiting at his home on
Doughty Road and the electric train
tracks, he saw two trains approaching
from opposite directions. An elderly
woman was standing between the
tracks picking bits of coal. She was
very deaf and near-sighted and neither
saw nor heard the approaching trains.
They were about ~thirty-five yards apart
when Scout Holdings saw her predica-
ment. Without a moments hesitation
he dashed between the tracks right
between the heavily charged third
rails and bodily dragged her against
the wire fence just as the two trains
passed. The one brushing within a
few inches of them as they Rugged
the fence. This shows the remarkable
GOODNESS displayed by a Scout in time
of danger, and also shows the public
the kind of fellows the Troops are
made up of. Not thinking of himself
and what might have been, he thought
of the weak and helpless and won out.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-09
CITIZENS DISCUSS
SCHOOL NEEDS
MET IN CITY HALL WEDNESDAY
EVENING AND VIEWED LACK OF
FACILITIES TO CARE FOR THE
INCREASE I'M ScHolARs-MEET
AGAIN NEXT WEDNESDAY.

Mayor Crawford called a meeting of
officials and citizens at City Hall on
Wednesday evening to consider the
subject of additional school facilities.
h Mayor stated the object of the
meeting, and requested Nice-President
Weaver of the Board of Education to
present to the assemblage the condi-
ton now existing. Mr.. Weaver stated
that there are now six grades on half
time. The enrolment this year of pu-
pills is 122 more than last year and
the preceding year the enrolment was
200 more than the year before. Figur-
ing that there will be at least 100 pu-
pills more next year than this, unless
some building is done at once, there
Will be ten rooms on half time next
year. With present outstanding bonds
1t is possible to issue only about $780,
900 in additional bonds. He stated
that an architect had been before
them and had shown how the High
School can be increased in size to give
The extra ten rooms for about $40, 900.
This would tide owe for probably two
years. The Mayor expressed himself
as favoring a new grade school, but
how to finance it is the question puz-
zling him. A law has been proposed
in the Legislature which should it pass
would permit a greater amount of mon
ey to become available. Messrs. J.. O..
Herr, Raymond p. Thompson, Council
man Albert e. James, Councilman
Frank Blackman, and Bertram %.
Whitman were called upon, and ex-
pressed the opinion that a new grade
school should be built instead of add
ing to the High School building. City
Clerk Andrews outlined the financial
condition of the city. The meeting
adjourned to meet again on Wednes-
day evening, April 30, at 7.30 o'clock
in the Council chambers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-09
{. Of {. PUSHING
CITY PUBLICITY
REPORTS TWO MANUFACTURING
CONCERNS INTERESTED HERE
ADVOCATES ADVERTISING SIGN
ON MEADOWS AND CONTINUAL
TON OF GARDEN PIER SIGN.

An important meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce of ~Pleasantville was
held in City Hall on Wednesday eve
ming, Vice-President Raymond P.
Thompson presiding.
Secretary Thomas B. Wootton re-
ported that two large manufacturing
concerns are now giving consideration
to Pleasantville as a place in which
to locate plants.
A communication was read from the
Best Silk Manufacturing Company in
which they stated that they are not
interested in the purchase of the
Chambers building nov occupied by
them, and that they are arranging to
erect a factory building starting about
May first
An envelope designed by Rollin A.
Gale was adopted as the official boos-
ter envelope of the city, and business
men and citizens generally will be
urged to make use of it.
The matters of the electric sign on
the Garden Pier and the erection of a
permanent sign on the meadows were
discussed at length, following which
the Publicity Committee was entrusted
with the proposition to take it up with
S1ty COullCil anu Will power 10 act.
Frank B. Hubin, well-known booster,
strongly advocated both propositions.
Prof. William C. Sullivan stated that
May 6 will be observed as athletic
day in the schools, and asked the
Chamber for moral and financial sup
port. The Chamber decided to donate
a prize, the Civic Committee to secure
same.
Frank B. Hubin directed attention
to the roller chair pageant to be held
in Atlantic City on Sept. 8, and the
Chamber decided to have the City rep
resented in the parade. A committee
to look after the matter was named
consisting of William c.. Sullivan, Ray
mond p. Thompson, L. H. Allen and
Frank B. Hubin.
Several new members We're elected.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-09

= OOoCDIlllC AlSE
Cue, who is a talented harpist, and
Mrs. Clarence Dixie, reader. Mr.. Cur
ney will be accompanied by Miss Mar
jorie North.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Ladies' Aid of st. Johns
Church was held at Mrs. Walter Ris-
ley's on Thursday afternoon. After
the regular business, refreshments
were served by the hostess. Present
were: Mrs. Mark Wagner, Mrs. c.
Carly, Mrs. Thompson Smith, Mrs.
Chris. Caste, Mrs. Rosie Adams, Mrs.
Walter Cheeseman, Mrs. Walter Laf-
ferty. Mrs. M. Dieling, Mrs. John Son.
ers, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Woodward,
Mrs. Alfred Ang, Mrs. Walter Risley.
Work will be started next week on
the erection of a grandstand at the
baseball park at Washington avenue
and New Road. Other improvements
will also be made, including the erec-
ton of a large score board and high
wire fence for the protection of the
spectators. Manager Gallagher has re-
ceiyed many offers of help and pledges
of support towards these improve
ments, and he is now ready to receive
your subscriptions, as the material
should be paid for upon delivery. He
will appreciate an early remittance.
There will be a meeting of the Par
ent-Teacher Association at School No.
2 on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o.
clock under the Vice-President, Mrs.
Howard Mcconnell. An interesting
program has been arranged which in
cludes addresses by Mr.. Howard Nc
Connell, Supt. Sullivan, Prin. C. w.
Ingersoll, music by members of the
Seventh and Eighth Grades, a folk
dance by members of the Fifth Grade,
with refreshments served by the girls
of the Domestic Science Department
under Miss Marion Crowell. 1t is hop
ed that all parents and friends of the
pupils will be present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-09
SCHOOL NO. l.
William f. Richards, Principal.

The percentage of attendance for the
entire school for the month was S8.07
The third grade. section B, Miss Nor
ris, teacher, having a percentage OF
attendance of 93.47 won the Attend
ance Banner. This grade also pur
chased the most Thrift Stamps of any
room in the school during February
and next to the most in March, the
seventh grade, section A, Mrs. Steel
man, teacher, having taken the lead
with the purchase of Thrift Stamps
amounting to $19.48.
Grade s, Mrs. Hopf, teacher. Atten,
dance, 93.25%; Thrift, $1.75-George
Albrecht, Alton Bowen, Charles Cohee
John Plat, Blanche Bowen, Margaret
Dix, Sydney Griscom, Mary Hewes
Huldah Lawrence, Margaret Test, Al
berta Robson, Sara Thomas.
Grade 7, section A, Mrs. Steelman
teacher. Attendance, 91.059o Thrift
$19.4S-Calvin Bowen, Bruce Eckman
Arthur Dillingham;, George Guthoff
Alsepeard JOHN, Fred Lake, John Ma
son, Dorothy Boice, Hilda Bowen, Lot
tie Carly, Martha Collins, Mary era.
mer, Edythe Pomelear, Ruth Seiwell
Naomi Smith, Dorothy Stiles, Marion
Trumbore, Alma Wright.
Grade 7, section B, Mrs. Martin, tea.
cher. Attendance, $1,000 = William
Dix, Harry Grimm, Claude Higbee,
Delmas King, Lemuel Lake, Townshend
Steelman, Dorothy Browne, Rose Fox
Estella Lovett, Margaret Lochel, Eliza.
beth Stephens, Anna Schussler.
Grade Z, section c, Miss Heagy, tea.
cher. Attendance, SS.33% William
Green, Lemuel Hires, Nathan Rambo
Leroy Stewart, Gwendolyn Lake, Anna
McAnney, Mildred Nelson, Doris Paint
er, Winifred st. John, Kathryn Wool
bert. Thrift. 45c.
Grade 6, section A, Miss Kenny, tea.
cher, Attendance, $500; Thrift
sos Stanley Saracinsky, Linford
Hill, Evelyn Jones, Dorothy Quinn.
Grade 6, section B, Mrs. Bowen, tea
cher. Attendance, SS.06%o; Thrift
$12.21-Edward Kroger, Bertram Mad.
den, Byron Bailey, Beatrice Glenn, lisa
bel NommeI.
Grade 5, section A, Miss Bailey, tea.
cher. Attendance, 1860; Thrift
$3.16-Elwood Dix, John Dowery, Pau
koehler, Francis Newman, Walter
Reitmeyer, John Rossiter, Morris
Stewart, Ella Thompson, Anna Jones
ThelQ Lakae.Elsie Lloyd, Roberta
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-09
RSONAL AND
: SOCIAL RECORD

Raymond B.. Stafford and wife spent
a few days with his parents last week.
Freebooter John P. Ashmead has
been confined to his home for several
days with a severe cold.
} Mrs. Clarence Frambes and son Mil
ton and daughter Jean spent the week
end at Oceanville with their aunt, Miss
Sallie Doughty.
Doctor Elizabeth Comstock, of New
York City, was visiting her cousin,
Mrs. e. c. Stafford, on e. West Jersey
avenue, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Ryon and
James Ryon are among the Florida
colony who have returned home dur
ing the past week.
Miss Frances Click, of Pleasant
Ave-, entertained at dinner at her
home on Wednesday Miss Mildred
Pierce, of Noah's Road.
Mrs. Rebecca Large, who has been
in i'll health for some time, has gone
to Philadelphia, where she will remain
indefinitely with relatives.
Miss Mary Penhallow, a. student at
Trenton Normal School, has been con-
fined in the Nursery at Normal Hall
for a week with throat trouble.
The Authors Club and other guests
will be entertained at a buffet lunch
con on next Tuesday at 1.-THE Tow
ers," the beautiful home of Mrs. Hugh
M. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Cushman, of
North East, Pa, who have been spend
ing a few weeks with Mrs. Amy A.
Penhallow I'M family, have returned
to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Smith are the
proud parents of a 91a lbs. baby boy,
who has been named Lewis Franklin,
after his paternal grandfather. Mother
and baby are doing very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott and
family, of Philadelphia, were week
end guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Pusey, of w. Verona ave.
nue., and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hubert
Smith.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh M. Collins, Miss Helen Collins,
MI. and Mrs. Charles S. Adams and
MI. and Mrs. Preston B.. Adams are
glad to welcome them on their return
to ~Pleasantville after their winters
stay in Florida.
Miss Alice Naylor, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Belville Naylor, and Mr..
William Leeds, of Atlantic City, were
married Monday, April 4, at Elkton,
Md. For the present they will reside
with the brides parents, 265 Doughty
Road. The young couple have the
best wishes of their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Mason enter
tanned at their home on Pleasant Ave.
on~31esday, a motor party. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
Parker and their daughter, of Cape
May Court House, MI. and Mrs. Har-
vey Parker and Master Milton, of
Wildwood. They enjoyed a fine trip.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-09
Houser, G.
Cora ConoN
beth Harffey, d
sell Dorathv G1o.2y oy5O {r1 f7@x 7@-5{ - II

sell, Dorothy GleiIdeT1ning. ~ -
Grade 5, section G, Mrs. McAnney,
teacher. Attendance, 93.055%; Thrift,
$2.30-Edward Boyajian, Sulas Boice,
George Field, George Miller, Elvin Ora.
ham, Leona Adams, Rhoda Griscom,
Esther Obert, Mabel Olsen, Nellie
String, Esther Cerrone.
Grade a, section A, Mrs. Lutz, teach.
er. Attendance, S4.43%; Thrift, $6.7S
Frederick Essington, Alvin McAnney,
Fred Mecouch, George Sommers, How.
ard Hudson, Helen Booth, Ethel Carly,
Ethel Lenglebock.
Grade 4, section B, Miss King, teach.
er. Attendance, 80.23%-Louis Boney,
Joseph DeVito, Tony Grasso, Edward
Goehler, Randolph King, Victoria Pc.
legsi, Mary Haomon.
Grade 8, section A, Miss Won Media,
teacher. Attendance, 5000; Thrift
$3.75-Edward Smith, Alphonso Di
Lossio, AlonZo Boggs, Walter Gordon
Raymond Click, Edward Rossman
Fred Duncan, Kathryn Barton, Sybil
Cotton, Edna Carlson, Florence Evans,
Eleanor Gilkey, Norma Grimm, Anita
Hires, Grace Kirkbride, Florence Not
haft, Hilda Orlando, Ethel Thomas,
Ruth Thompson, Leah Wilson, Made.
line Way.
Grade 8, section B, Miss Morris, tea
cher. Attendance, 93.47%; Thrift
$13.72-Ernest Austin, Kermit Drow,
cry, Edmund F%enton, Charles Hartley
Everett Linglebach, Vernon Miller
Robert Stratton, Owen Williams, Win.
field Turner, Walter Robinson, Henry
Foster, Robert Hickok, Leslie Collins
Gladys Adams, Alice Goehler, Emma
Jackson, Elizabeth Kinsell, Mildred
Marshall, Helen Merrick, May Keller
Florence Collins.
Grade 2, section 4, Miss Conover
teacher. Attendance, 1880; Thrift
$3.18-Paul Brown, Parker Cramer
Wilbur Crawford, Sherman DeMill
Harley Rossman, Harry Somers, Jer
RE String, Albert Harmon, Greenwood
King, Viola Allen, Agnes buddy, Eliz
abeth Goehler, Frances Gordon, Claire
Mullen, Florence Murphy, Mildred
Stroup.
Grade 2, section B, Miss Parker, tea
cher. Attendance, 86.78%; Thrift
$2.44-Halvor Click, Ella Hommel
Dorothy Miller, Helen Weist.
Grade 2, section G, Mrs. Mullen, tea
cher. Attendance, 85.15%; Thrift
$3.18-Charlotte Adams, Burritt d,
Mill, Francis Joyce, Franklin Nicker
son, Daniel Porrecca, Wahmeda Roots
Thomas Rossiter, Frederick Schmidt.
Grade 1, section A, Miss Mcpherson
teacher. Attendance, 85.11%; Thrift
$6.29-Edwin Carlson, VIM. Collins
VIM. Guenther, Chas. Grasso, Charlott,
Koehler, Fac Zecker.
Grade /, section b, Miss II. Smith
teacher. Attendance, 1919; Thrift
S2.69-Finley Murray, William Ward
Gladys Blake.
kindergarten, Miss Harris, teacher
Attendance, 76.49R; Thrift, $685.
Maurice Thompson, Robert Guenther
Joyce Macleod, Ruth Rossman, Mar!
String, Dorothy Shappell, Beatric,
Smith.
Special Glass, Miss NJ. Smith, teach
er. Attendance, 5000 - Plaseidi
Alacque.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-09
PIeasnntviIle Mutual
Elects For The Year

AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Pleasantville Mutual L..
& b. Association held last Saturday
evening, officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows:-
Directors-W. w. Connolly, Pardon
r. Adams, Henry w. Helfrich, Wilbur
Reed, Raymond P. Thompson, Elmer
b. Leeds, Winfield Adams, Ezra a,
Lake, Ellis J.. Adams, George w.
Reed.
Auditors-Japhet Price, Charles s,
Adams, Charles w. Ingersoll.
The directors organized by ~electing
w. w. Connolly president, Pardon r
Adams vi%ee-president, Wilbur Reed
secretary, and Henry w. Helfricl
treasurer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-09
Local Pupils Contest
With Atlantic City
Seventh and Eighth Grades Here Pit
Skill in Physical Tests With Same
Grades There.

Physical Training Director Frank
Vigilant took a number of pupils of
the Seventh and Eighth Grades to the
Atlantic City High School on Friday
afternoon, Apr. 8, to compete in a num-
Der of events with Seventh and Eighth
Grade pupils from an Atlantic City
School. The pupils eHtered for these
events were the winners in the recent
Track Meet of our Seventh and Eighth
Grades. The entrants in these events
are:
Grade Z. Boys. Grade 8.
Potato Race.
F. Gargula j. C~arnasale
II. Kingston T. Lake
Standing Broad Jump.
w. Taylor L. May
r. Rambo e. Terry
Ginning Bar.
w. Taylor J. Carnasale
T. Brooke J. Shappell
Running High Jump.
r. Rambo j. Carnasale
w. Taylor L. May
Relay Race.
w. Taylor J. Carnasale
r. Rambo L. May
F. Gargula e. Terry
H. Kingston c. Peck
Dodge Ball.
w. Taylor l.. May
H. Swenson ". Probst
r. Kane p. Lake
Grade z. Girls. Grade 8.
M. Collins M. Simpkins
e. Clark l Field
Standing Broad Jump.
d. Risley w. Weller
e. Clark S. VanBuren
Basket Ball Throw.
E. Clark s.. VanBuren
n. Spence L. Jones
Running High Jump.
E. Clark S.. VanBuren
N. Spence G.. Mathis
Relay Race.
NJ. Collins I. Field
d. Brown M. Simpkins
D. Risley S. VanBuren
e. Clark l.. Jones
Catch Ball.
D. Brown e. Joslin
e. Clark G. Mathis
L. Fisher w. Weller
/. Boice S. VanBuren
M. Doherty NJ. Simpkins
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-09
WESLEY M. e. CHURCH..
Rev. J. L.. Surtees, Pastor.

The services open ON the Lords Day
with the Glass Meeting at $50. Prea-
ching service at 1890 and 7.30; the
School session at 2.30.
League service on Tuesday night led
by Mrs. Walter OFT.
;. Church Prayer service on Wednesday
at 7.30 p. m.
The First Quarterly Conference on
Tuesday night at s o'clock.
The Sunday School Board will meet
at 7.30 OH Thursday night.
Choir Rehearsal on Thursday night
at 7.30.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-09
Preparing Health Code

The Board of Health of P~leasantville
will hold their regular meeting in
Council Chambers at 7.30 o'clock next
Thursday evening, April IA, The
committee preparing the new health
code is expected to report at this time
and all interested citizens are invited
and urged to attend. Since the pres
ent health code is thirty-fiye years old
and the city has long since outgrown
it, the Board feels that a new one
should be enacted at once.