davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
CENTRAL CHURCH
REQUESTS LIBE.
4th Quarterly Conference Wants
Minister Returned for
18th Year.

Meeting in the Fourth Quarterly
Conference on Tuesday night, the
board of officers and congregation of
Central Methodist Episcopal Church,
Linwood, requested District Superin-
tendent Alexander Corson, who presid-
ed, to have Rev. William II. Libe re-
turned to Central for his fourth year.
This request was unanimous. In adj
dition to serving Central Church, the
pastor also has charge of the Bethel
Chapel, at Seaview, and members of
that congregation participated in the
conference meeting.
The following Conference commit
tees were appointed and confirmed to
serve for the ensuing Conference
year: Apportioned B~enevolences,
Christian Stewardship, Missions Home
and Foreign, Religious Instruction,
Tracts, Temperance, Education, Edu-
cation for Negroes of South, Hospit-
ais. Church Records, Auditing, Par
sonage and Furniture, Music, Estimat-
ing Ministerial Support, Examining
Local Preachers.
The following were confirmed as
Stewards for ensuing conference year:
from Central Church: MI. Chas. Cor
son, Mr.. Jno. Ireland, MI. Howard Nc
Connell, Mr.. Walter VanSant, Miss
Edna Ryon, Miss Elizabeth Block, Mrs.
VIM. Flick, Mrs. Chas. Corson, Mr..
Geo. Barret, Mr.. VIM. Risley, Mr., Jno.
Cordery, Mr.. Geo. Smith, Mr.. VIM.
Oxley, Mr.. Lewis Block; from Bethel:
Mr.. Jno. Blackman, Mr.. Jno. Scull,
Mr.. Geo. Hagerthy, Mr.. Chas. Smith,
Mr.. Lewis Ireland, Mr.. Wesley Brown.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
Allied Tribes Meet
At kalmia Wigwaln.
New Council, Degree of Poca-
hontas Instituted at Ocean City
on Wednesday Night.

The Allied Tribes of Red Men of
Atlantic County held a meeting on
Wednesday night in the wigwam of
Kalmia Tribe, at Ocean City. There
were about two hundred Red Men
present, including members of Kline
Waugha Tribe, of p~leasantVille; Vic
toria Tribe, of Linwood, and Alletah
Tribe, of Absecon. A large delegation
was also present from Wapella Tribe,
of Wildwood, beside many from At
lantic City and Ventnor City.
The principal feature of the evening
WAS an address to the Red Men by
Chief Strong Wolf, an Ojibway In
dian, who is touring the country in
the interests of the American Indian,
being given full right of citizenship.
Other addresses were made by Great
Prophet William Atkins, of Camden;
Great Mishenewa A. McLaren, of At
lantic City; Past Great Sachem Ar
thur II. Stiles, of Pleasantville, and
other Great Chiefs. At midnight a
lunch was served. The next meeting
will be held at Egg Harbor City on
January 25th.
The same evening members of the
Degree of P%ocohontas from Allequippa
Council, of PleasantVille, Silver Moon
Council, of Somers Point, and Other
nearby Councils assisted the Great
Chiefs of New Jersey in the institution
of a new Council, at Ocean City, to be
known as Mako Council. There were
thirty-siX charter members initiated
into the order. About two hundred
women attended this gathering. The
degree team of Allequippa performed
the floor work, assisted by the degree
team of Nokomis Council, of Wild
wood. Great Chiefs attending were
Great Pocohontas Minnie De Camp
Great Chief of Records Lila Thomp.
son, Great Guard of Forest Helen
Graham, Great Wenonah Jennie Youst
Past Great Pocohontas Cecilia Erd-
man, Past Great P~ocohontas Jennie
Layton.
Great credit is due Past Pocohontas
Helen Horton, of Allequippa Council,
for the instituting of the new Council,
as it was due to her untiring efforts
that the Council was organized.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
Mortified To Have
A Methodist Church.
First Religious Service to be Held
Sunday Night in School
Building.

The City of Mortified is to have a
Methodist Episcopal Church. Prelim-
mary meetings have been held and
the first regular religious service is
to be held on Sunday night at the
Mortified School building. This was
arranged for this week, while District
Superintendent Alexander Corson was
in this vicinity attending to various
church affairs pertaining to this part
of the Camden District. At first the
minister will be supplied until the
next session of the New Jercey Con-
ference, when it is expected that a
regular pastor will be assigned to the
new congregation.
District Superintendent Corson has
promised to have supply preachers on
hand each Sunday until the regular
appointment is made. Like other
Shore cities, Mortified is growing
fast. Heretofore the Methodists of
the city attended divine worship at
Central Church, which is located in
Linwood.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
PREPARING To
ENTER. PARADE.
Many Organizations Will Be In
Line in Atlantic City in New
Year Demonstration.
Kiwanis Makes Plans.

~pleasantville will be more largely
represented in the big New Years
parade in Atlantic City than it ever
before was in any demonstration.
Plans are being made for the affair,
which will include a turnout of which
the whole city will feel proud, as it is
witnessed. The American Legion will
have a large delegation, Kinnewaugha
Association will have several battal-
ions, the Boy Scouts will be there and
so will the Forest Rangers, members
of Allequippa Council, Degree of Po-
%cohontas, and last but not least, the
Kiwanis Club.
This latter organization held a meet
ing on Tuesday night and named a
committee to select the costumes
which the members are to wear and
to lay all plans and to report in full
at the meeting to be held next Tues
day. The committee includes r. HUI
bert Smith, chairman; Charles r.
Frambes, William e. Mathis, Harry
Brewin and John Green. This COM
mittee held a preliminary meeting af-
ter the regular club meeting and start
ed at once to make plans for a big
turnout of the Kiwanis members.
Oliver G. Taylor is working hard,
as the representative of the Atlantic
City committee, to have Pleasantville
well represented. He reported this
week that his efforts were well re-
ceived by the several organizations
he had asked to participate. The only
rule laid down is that everyone who
appears in the parade must be in cos
tune of some sort, either fancy, COM
ical, historical or otherwise, so that
the whole parade will be a colorful
and wonderful affair. The Atlantic
City people are putting forth great
efforts to make the first mummers'
parade a big success, and future years
will see a pageant staged that will
fully equal that which has been held
in Philadelphia for many years. Any
n who desires to participate either
as individuals, couples or as larger
units, car obtain all desired informa-
ton from Mr.. Taylor, IL Collins ave-
nue., or telephone 376.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
w. C. T. u. SOCIAL.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union met on Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. VIM. c. Sullivan.
After the business meeting a social
hour was enjoyed and the following
program rendered: Duet, Stories OF
Bethlehem, Mrs. l.. r. Smith and Mrs.
Chas. Wilson; Reading, st. Nicholas
in the City, Mrs. w. Blake; Reading,
A Dream, Mrs. Gilkey; Solo, Leah
Wilson,; Reading, Mrs. Jos. Thomas;
Reading, Mrs. Margie Golf; Recita-
ton, Mrs. Mrs. Phoebe Adams.
Those present Were: President,
Mrs. R. J. Frendlich; County Presi-
dent, Mrs. E. Hughes; County Core
spending Secretary, Mrs. Sadie Wood;
Mrs. H. Parsels, Mrs. Winifred Blake,
Mrs. E. Adams, Mrs. Maud Click, Mrs.
Mary Gilkey, Mrs. Leslie Golf, Mrs. M.
Sparks, Mrs. Reuben Adams, Mrs.
Phoebe Adams, Mrs. Chas. Wilson,
Mrs. Jos. Thomas, Mrs. c.. Bennett,
Mrs. L. R. Smith, Miss Leah Wilson,
Mrs. VIM. G. Sullivan.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
Robinson Is
In Precarious State.
Mayor ar lies E. Jackson's Step
Father Lying Critically iii
At Hospital.

Mayor-elect Charles E. Jackson has
been called to the Atlantic City Hos
pital several times this week because
of the %precarious condition of his step
father, Frank A. Robinson, 81 years
old, of 140 Wright street, Pleasant
vile, who vas struck by an automo-
bile driven by Earl McKeen, 10 years
old, of 4 DreXel apartments, Atlantic
City, on November l..
The aged man was crossing the
street at the intersection of Texas
and Atlantic avenues, Atlantic City,
when the car driven by McKeen struck
him. He was taken to the hospital,
where it was found that both of his
arms were fractured, his body was
badly bruised and he suffered from
shock. For a while his condition i'm
proved, but later complications set in
and little hope is o held for his re
coYery.
The driver of the machine was ar
rested by Special Investigator Louis
Lott, of the Accident Prevention Blu
reau. who obtained a statement and
held McKeen under $4,000 bail to await
the outcome of Robinson's injuries.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
FINE PROGRAM
FOR SATURDAY.
Community Will Gather Around
Big Christmas Tree and Sing
Carols in Evening.
Remember Worthy.

More than ever this Christmas time
is the spirit of charity and of peace
on Earth, Good Will Toward Men,
abroad in the midst of this city. Not
only are the people generally prepar-
ing to enjoy themselves and to make
immediate members of their families
happy. but they are going way beyond
that point and are preparing to make
Christmas a little more ENJOYABLE for
those who are not SO fortunate as to
possess means to crafty all their de-
sires. Many a poor child will be made
happy this Saturday night when it re-
ceives a gift from the hands of some
of the committee that has charge of
the big community Christmas tree and
entertainment which is to be given un-
der the auspices of the American Leg
ion, Kiwanis Club and other %organiza-
tons and individuals.
The big tree is in place at the cor
ner of Second Street and Washington
Avenue and Saturday night it will
blaze forth a glare of light from hun
dreds of electric lights placed in posi-
ton by Seeley Turner and Mcconnell
and Wilson. Around that tree will
gather hosts of the people who will
sing Christmas carols and listen to the
music of a band which has been ar
ranged for.
There will be an opening prayer by
Rev. Thomas II. Hicks and a ten min
ute talk by Rev. Thomas M. Siman-
ton, whose subject will be "tThe Mean
ing of Christmas" Santa Claus will
arrive during the evening in an air
ship.
The following carols are to be sung
by the entire community, led by DR..
w. j. Hudson: "Silent Night, "Coro-
nation, Joy to the World, "Ameri-
ca. 30 Little Town of Bethlehem.
Under the supervision of County
Probation Officer Henry S. Scull, the
children and poor families will come
in for a Christmas treat. The chill
dren will receive boxes of candy and
the members of deserving families will
be taken care of in a distribution of
baskets of provisions, clothing and
other necessities to make the day a
little more cheerful to them. This is
all as it should be and every one who
can afford it should give until it hurts
for such an occasion. The whole town
should surround that tree for this
Christmas estivity~@No n should re-
main away that can possibly get there
and all will enjoy their Christmas din
ner the more because they have done
some act to make another one happy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
WATCH NIGHT
ARRANGED FOR.
Union Service Planned by Minis.
terial Union New Years Eve
At Baptist Church.
To Exchange Pulpits.

The Mainland Ministerial Union
has planned a Watch Night service
for Sunday evening, December 31st
to be held at the First Baptist Church
with Rev. William e. Pettet as Leader,
The service will start at 1880 o'clock
There will be a week of prayer dur.
ing the time from January End to Jan
uary 5th. The assignments for this
special service are as follows:
New Years Day, Monday=No meet.
ing.
Tuesday, st. Johns M. Prey. r.
B. Mahoney.
Wednesday, Salem NJ. E.-Rev. T.
M. Simanton.
Thursday, Presbyterian-Rev. w. e.
Pettet.
Friday, Mt. Pleasant NJ. Prev.
j. w. Wainwright.
Friday, Bethany-Rev. T. H. Hicks
or Rev. J. L. Keith Macleod.
The January meeting will be held
in Salem NJ, e. Church on Monday,
the 8th, at 1890 a. m. The Rev. DR..
Kidd, President of the Eastern Con
ference of the NJ. P. Church, is ex-
pected to be the speaker of the morn
ing. The Pastor, Rev. T. H. Hicks,
desires that all the brethren might
notify him as to their being present,
so as to adequately provide for the
lunch. Please either phone or write.
The Executive Committee have TAX
Ell the liberty to change the date of
exchange of pulpits to the 14th of
January, for the evening service.
They submit the following arrange
ment:
Oceanville M. Prev. John w.
Wainwright.
Absecon NJ. E.-Rev. Hughes.
Mt. Pleasant NJ. Prev. VIM. H.
Libe.
Wesley M. E.-Rey. r. B. Mahoney.
First Baptist-Rev. T. H. Hicks.
Presbyterian-Rev. G.. w. Toms, Jr.
st. Johns M. Prev. T. M. Sim
anton.
Salem M. E.-a. M, Rev. l.. D.
Champion; p. M, Rev. Keith Macleod.
Central NJ. E.-Rev. w. E. Pettet.
Seaview Baptist Church-Rev. w.
l.. Shaw
Zion M. E.-Rev. B. F. Buck.
Scullville M. Prev. Murray Ham
ilton.
4 Somers Point-Rev. L. ID. StultZ.
Egg Harbor Congregational-Rev.
Roberts.
Egg Harbor Reformed Lutheran
Rev. Meyer.
Bethany M. Prev. L. d. Cham
pion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
A NEW CORPORATION.

Tie public at large are gratified to
learn that Messrs. Smith q Appel pro
prietors of the Hygienic Ice & Coal
Co, of Pleasantville, have acquired
the interests of Blake C Company
coal depot and propose to take care of
the public welfare relative to supply
ing coal to all comers. If they put the
same amount of energy into the coal
business as they do in the ice, we
may then rest assured that Pleasant
vile will have one of the finest equip
ped and pest managed coal yards in
this section. They are diligently us
ing every effort to secur sufficient
coal for present needs, and they now
have a fair supply on hand, with sew
eral carloads on the way, and it is
and always will be their aim to please
all corners.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
ORGAN RECITAL.

An event of extraordinary interest
to music lovers is planned for We'd
nesday evening next at Wesley M. e.
Church. Prof. Nathan Iredell Rein
hart, organist Of the First M. b.
Church, and Beth Israel Synagogue,
Atlantic City, will give an organ re-
cital, which is the initial performance
of this nature on the magnificent new
pipe organ just installed at Wesley
Church.
Prof. Reinhart will be assisted by a
pianist, a violinist and a solost, all
talented artists of Atlantic City. The
recital will begin at 8 o'clock and a
program of unusual attractions has
been arranged, which will be publish
ed later. Prof. Reinhart has tested
the new organ and pronounced it a
very fine instrument.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
TROLLEYS HELD UP.

A broken feed wire near Mortified
station furnished lots of fireworks
and stalled the cars of the Shore Fast
Line on Tuesday night for an hour or
more. 1t was rather tough for the
passengers, who had TO sit in dark and
cold ears for the time while the repair
men were hunted up and put to work.
After the break had been repaired and
the cars started to run again, one car
pulled the. wires down a second time.
Fortunately the repair men We're right
at hand for this second break and had
it repaired in a few minutes.
Passengers who were bound from
Ocean City and intermediate points
to make Philadelphia and way station
connections with the electric train at
Pleasantville, at nine o'clock, were
forced either to remain in Atlantic
City overnight, or take the eleven o.
clock train because of the delay.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
SANTA CLAUS
VISITED P'V|LLE.
Santa Claus Visited Red Mems
Hall as Guest of Allequippa
Council Thursday Night.
10 Provide for Poor.

The spreading of Christmas cheer
began in this city on Thursday night
when the children were gathered N
Red Mems Hall to enjoy a fine pro
gram OF entertainment and receive
gifts at the hands of the members of
Allequippa Council, Degree of POGO
hontas. The Christmas tree was
planted in the centre of the meeting
room and it vas deliberately trimmed
with toys, books and other articles.
and presented a handsome appearance.
Long before the time for starting
the exercises the anxious children
had crowded the hall and when Santa
Claus came to town, for his special
visit as the guest of Allequippa and
the children, he was vociferously re-
ceived. He stayed while the program.
as follows, was rendered: Singing, Star
S~pangled Banner: Recitation, Miss
Gladys Adams; Exercise, 1.-THE Silent
Group" by four girls. Then Santa got
busy and distributed an abundance Of
candy. books, toys and horns. The
latter We're soon in evidence as the
Riddles got behind them and began to
blow.
The committee was well pleased
with the spirit of the occasions mani
tested, and felt amply repaid foT their
work of the past weeks as they saw
the happy look on the faces of their
little guests.
On Saturday afternoon the commit
tees will again meet in Red Mems
Hall. This time it will be for a very
worthy cause, that of distributing bas-
kets of provisions to needy people
whose lanes have been given them
as deserving of help and in need of
supplies. Last year, when this Christ
mas giving was started, there were 81
baskets of provisions distributed by
these women of Allequippa, and this
year, strange to relate, the number of
names given the committee was exact
1v tbA oap,o
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
CANTATA AT

Members and friends of Bethany NJ.
p. Church, of Somers Point. have been
working the last two months on a can
tata, Hi Hopkins Christmas" which
will be given Monday evening, Decem-
Der 25th, in the Church. Miss Eva
Higbee. who has had charge for this
Christmas has %equaled, if not eXcelled,
previous plays.
The characters include Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Johnson, Miss Josephine Scull,
Miss Virginia Soul, Raymond Smith,
Miss Elsie Thurlow. Mrs. Eliza Eek
hardt. Miss Beatrice Zane, Sylvia
Thurlow, Thomas Soul. Robert Gas
kill, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaskill, Miss Isa-
belle Scull, Miss Alva Shamrock, and
Miss Eva Higbee, who will act as the
pianist.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
MISS NAOMI kREWSON
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

On Tuesday a birthday party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Knew
son in honor of their daughter, Naomi,
at their home, Is E. Washington ave-
nue.. Miss Krewson received her
guests under a handsome arch of
crimson ramblers, which covered the
entire bay window. The window seat
was banked with holly, pine, growing
plants and roses. The table was beau
tifully decorated with lattice work of
pink crepe paper, holly and roses, with
a huge birthday cake adjoining the
center, containing 1S candles. Miss
Krewson received many handsome and
useful gifts. The evening was spent
in games and dancing, the Happy Five
orchestra furnishing the music. At a
late hour the guests retired, wishing
the hostess many happy and prosper
Gus birthdays.
The invited guests We're: Miss Anna
Schussler, Miss Edna Markee, Miss
Dorothy Houser, Miss Almeda Powell,
Miss Verna Powell, Miss Eva Reid,
Miss Jene Eckman, Miss Martha
Weist, Miss Gladys Swenen, Miss Eliz-
abeth Essington, Miss Catherine
Weist, Miss Florence Downs, Miss
Edith Morrang, Miss Martha Downs,
Miss Asenath Lake, Miss Edna Ire
land, Miss Thelma VanSant, Mrs. Pow
ell, Mrs. Kate Brown, Mrs. c. Knew
son. Miss Mae Krewson, Mrs. F. j.
Lovett. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Knew
SON.. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Krewson,
Messrs. Melvine Albertson, Aired Al
bertson, Arnold Smith, Vincent Viii
liams. Borden Painter, George Al
bright, George A. Field, Fred Ellen
berg, Charles e. Whitman, Earl Knew
son., Claud Higbee, Byron Bailey, Ellis
Nickerson, Nathan Rambo, Rem. Pow
ell, Reginald Warner, Harry Reed
Charles Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Knew
son, and many others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
CHURCH TO HAVE
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES.

On Sunday night the regular Christ
mas entertainment OF the Sunday
School of Central M. e. Church will be
held under the auspices of the Sunday
School. There will be a pleasing pro
gram of music and recitations render
ed and candy will be given the Sunday
School scholars. The congregation of
Central Church win sing Christmas
Carols along the Shore Road on Sun
day night.
The Christmas entertainment for
the Sunday School of Bethel M. e.
Church, under the charge of Rev. VIM.
II. Libe, of Linwood, will be held next
Friday night in Bethel chapel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
LETTERS

For playing the required number of
periods in football during the past sea-
son the following High School boys
have been awarded their P.'s, namely:
Willis Clark, Somers Steelman, Bor-
den Painter (Capt.), Russell Summers,
Angelo Russo, Garfield Roser, Ray
mond Miller, Capt-elect Chas. AL
brecht, Thomas Scarborough, Harry
Grimm, John Boyd, Edward Blake and
Charles Hartman.
Painter, Russo, Roser, Grimm, Hart
and G. Albrecht are the veterans
available for the 1923 football team.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
MISS STEPHENSON SURPRISED.

A pleasant surprise party was given
Miss Mary Stephenson, when a num-
Der of her friends entertained in her
honor at the home of Mrs. Floyd M.
Smith, Second street, Wednesday eve
ming. Games and music were enjoyed
and at a late hour refreshments were
served.
Those present included Miss Mary
Stephenson, Mrs. Marie White, Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Campbell, Gene and
Mary Campbell, Miss Emma Ford,
Mrs. Emory Helfrich, Miss Ella Price,
Mrs. Ralph Sanders, Miss Verna Fish,
Mrs. Earl Sanders and Mrs. Floyd NJ.
Smith.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM.

A very pleasing program will be rem.
dered at st. Johns Methodist Protest
ant Church on Sunday evening, at 7.45,
when the choir will give a Christmas
Song Story entitled silent Night
Holy Night" The Sunday School will
attend in a body, and parents and
friends and members of the church,
are cordially invited to be present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
AUTO BUS LINE.

An automobile bus line between
P~leasantville and Atlantic City has
been started by way of the Albany
Avenue Boulevard, landing passengers
at Florida avenue in Atlantic City.
But one coach is now in regular SER
vice, but other coaches are to be put
in service as the patronage increases.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
NO ELECTION.

The annual election of officers of
Mainland Post, American Legion, was
not held on Tuesday night as schedul-
ed because of a lack of heat in their
meeting room. The officers will be
elected next Tuesday night. The po-
sitions to be filled include those of
Post Commander, Senior and Junior
Vice Commander, Post A%djutant, Post
Finance Officer, Historian, Chaplain,
Sergeant-at-Arms and Executive Com
mittee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23

On Wednesday morning painting
contractors Bennett and Harrison be-
gan the work of painting the parson-
age of the First Baptist Church. The
work is being done under the super
vision of the Ladies' Aid Society, who
raised a fund for this purpose.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
DR.. GRlER AWAY.

DR.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Grier Id e
gone to Pittsburgh, where the doc.
tors mother died Wednesday evening
at 100 O'Clock. The community IN
general extends TO the physician its
sympathy. Mrs. Grier was well mil
about S o'clock in the evening, when
death came suddenly. DR.. and MIS-
Grier left Thursday morning for Penn.
.sVlVania.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
LEGION AUXILIARY ELECTS.

The Woman's Auxiliary of Mainland
Post, American Legion, held an cleo
ton of officers on Monday night with
the following result: President, Mrs.
Elizabeth Barnes; yice-president, Mrs.
Amy c. Candy; secretary and treas
urer, Mrs. Margaret T. Bassett; chap
lain. Mrs. George W. Biggs.
The rummage sale which was to be
held this month has been postponed
until sometime in January. Any per-
son having articles to contribute to
the sale can call phone 723-M or 107
and the articles will be called for.