davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27

On next Tuesday Memorial Day will
be generally observed here, starting
in the morning with the decoration of
graves of deceased soldiers, sailors
and marines of the several wars in
which the country has been engaged.
As Memorial Day vas started primar-
lily for the decoration of graves of
Civil War veterans, the members of
the Grand Army of the Republic, as
in the past, will be accorded the post
of honor in all the ceremonies of the
day. While the flags and flowers are
being placed on these graves, at the
same time graves of veterans of the
War of the Revolution, War of 1872,
Mexican War, Spanish-American Wal
and World War, as well as the graves
of those soldiers who died during
times of peace, will also be properly
marked.
Where some time back there were
,s2a46 members of Joe Hooker Post, of
D. Grand Army of the Republic, to
after the work of Memorial Day
Mere remains but a scant Is
p to do honor to their de-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
LITTLE GREEN TENTS.

Little green tents where the soldiers
sleep,
And the sunbeams play, and the wom-
en- weep,
Are covered with flowers to-day;
And between the tents walk the veal
few,
Who were young and stalwart in
'sixty-two,
When they went to the war away.
The little green tents are built of sod,
And they are not long, and they are
not broad,
But the soldiers have lots of room;
And the sod is a part of the land they
saved,
When the flag of the enemy darkly
waved,
The symbol of dole and doom.
The little green tent is a thing divine:
The little green tent is a country's
shrine,
Where patriots kneel and pray.
And the brave men left, so old, so few,
Were young and stalwart in sixty
two,
When they went to the war away.
Walt Mason in the st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
IN LOVING MEMORY.

The lilies of France are blooming
By the little white crosses today,
Where Americas sons are sleeping
The years of their manhood away.
They died on the altar of Freedom
For liberty, right and truth;
They sleep in glory immortal
In the beauty and splendor of youth
The soldiers of France are marching
By the fields where our loved ones
lie
Each m lifts a hand. salutine,
AS he silently passes by.
The children of France are singing,
While the bugles softly play,
And the lilies of France droop lower
Ger the little white crosses to-day,
The women of France are kneeling
By the graves they lovingly tend,
And the breezes murmur gently
AS the Stars with their Tricolor
blend.
The women of France are kneeling
Mid the graves so far away,
And our hearts are kneeling with
them
By the little white crosses to-day.
Anna Head Clayton in the Rocky
Mountain News.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS VISIT.

Last Saturday evening a delegation
of forty members of Phil Kearney
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, visited
New Gretna Castle Hall. This being
the district meeting night, together
with the Grand Lodge session, some
200 knights aYailed themselves of the
opportunity OF attending. There were
thirty Past Chancellor Commanders
who received the Grand Lodge degree
of Past Chancellor. Albert Mccoy,
Mark Higbee and Oliver Geo. Taylor,
of Phil Kearney Lodge, were among
those to receive this degree.
Several prominent Pythians made
very eloquent addresses, among them
the G. X. of II. and s., who gave a
very detailed account Of the growth
OF the order in New Jersey and
throughout the United States.
Other speakers interested the mem
bers with several humorous dialogues,
and every one enjoyed themselves in
the true Knightly spirit. After bust
ness all members adjourned to the
banquet hall, where a very delightful
supper was served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party was given on Mon
day evening at the residence OF Mrs.
Adelaide e. Banks, w. Washington
avenue, to her daughter Elyy and son
Julian. both birthdays coming in May.
Many fine presents were received by
both. Those present included: The
Misses Margaret Burrell, Alberta Rob
inson. Dorothy Evans, Thelma Hilton,
Naomi Bird, Mabel Scott, Francis
Taylor, Katherine Body, Elizabeth
Mack, Anna Mack, Ruth McKim,
Corine McKim, Gladys Holmes, Mabel
G~oldborough, Messrs. Wendell Hill,
Jonas Henry, Roscoe Henry, Robert
Dickson, DeWitte Hinson, Milford
William, Theo. Jones, S. Wilson,
Eugene Holmes, Lawrence Holmes,
William Taylor, Frank Cross, William
Walker, Leroy Davis, Oliver McKim,
Raymond Banks. Charles Raymond,
Archibald Burrell, Lewis Terry, Mrs.
c. f. Washington, Mrs. Matte Nc
Donald. Mrs. Joseph Robinson, Mrs.
Lula M|assenberg and others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
e Chapter
Was Enjoyed
lat Success, Both
Financially
; Given.

WeI& in
Point, Hammonton and Atlantic City,
besides the Pleasantville residents.
Lucky favor prizes were awarded to
Mr.. Robert Tallman and Mrs. Charles
Penhallow and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Zippler.
Among those present were: Mrs,
Amy Penhallow, Miss Florence Sher-
tenlieb, Miss Anna Lorine Boice, How
ard Morganweck, Walden Mathis, Bob
Tallman, Mr.. Gardner NJ. Showalter,
William r. Brickman, Miss Elizabeth
b. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brown, MI. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell
Miss Amelia Doughty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Adams, Mrs. Teresa Rose, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs,
G. A. Elvins, Mr.. and Mrs. Japhet
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Austin,
Mrs. Chas. M. Chattle, Miss Waggoner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Williams, Mrs,
Gertrude Mcconnell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fenimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. S. LutzI
Mrs. Amelia Corson, Miss Stella ia
cobson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McLaugh-
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Conoyer, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. S. Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel ireland, Miss Mary Pen
hallow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitmoyer, Mrs. II. G
Munro, Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7. Gordon
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Soul, Mr.. Murtland
Smith, Mr.. Harold Clark, Mrs. Harry
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Carrie Williams
Mrs. Amos Helms, Mr.. Earl Turner
Mrs. f. w. Hommel, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence G. Naylor, Mr.. Vincent Will
Jams, Miss Elizabeth Toner, Mrs. Cliff
ton l.. Lake, Mrs. Robt. Miller, Miss
Betty Hewes, Mrs. f. K. Thompson
Miss Dorothy Hewes, MI. and Mrs
John T. Hewes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ste
phenson, DR.. and Mrs. Harley, Mrs
John f. Ryon, Mr.. James Ryon, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur p. Ryon, Miss Heller
Risley, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. o. Wilson
Miss Mae Cramer, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Penhallow, Miss Ella Measley, Mr.
Paul Vaughn, Mr.. d. j. Saxton, Mrs
Linford Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Measley, Mrs. Annie f. Gaskill, Mrs
James c. Vickers, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.
Cortelyou, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Col
Inns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mcconnell
Mrs. Ferdinand Stadler, Miss Mabel
f. Adams, Mrs. w. r. Percy, Miss
Esther Brown, Miss Fannie Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. I. Geo
Middleton, Mrs. Carrie Lippincott
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Monty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Adams, Mr.. Ralph Middle
ton, Miss Leonore Middleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Zippler,
Mrs. Nan Macdonald, Miss Phyllis
Wagner, Mr.. Everett Smith, Miss AIDE
line Myers, Mr.. Nelson j. fash, Mr..
James G. Karrer, Miss Harriet Smithy,
Miss Elizabeth Conover, Mr.. Jack Con
over, Mr.. MILFORD T. Joyce.
Mrs. Iolah Judson, Mr.. A. P. Fenton,
Miss Dorothy Allen, Mr.. Charles G,
Bowen, Mr.. Wilbur Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Willis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schuyler Adams, MI. and Mrs. D. NJ.
Hallam, DIR. and Mrs. Fairchild Starr,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Seward, DIR. and
Mrs. L. G. Spalding, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
G. Tompkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Gale, Mr.. G. A.
Eduiger, Mr.. NJ. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Thompson, Paul Vaughn, Mrs
Alice ". Snyder, Mr.. Charles A. Buck.
ley, S. Cecil Smith, Miss Laura Car
penter, Mr.. Joseph w. Walker.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
CHOCOLATAlRE GIVEN BY
SALEM LADIES AID.

The Chocolataire given by the Sa-
lem Ladies Aid Society on Tuesday
to provide funds for the Flower Com
mittee, Chairman, Mrs. Richard Bates,
was a pleasing affair. Mrs. Bates has
done wonderful work in this commit
tee during the past year, sending
cheer by beautiful flowers TO many
sick rooms. old people, and "shut-ins",
so all were glad Of an opportunity to
contribute 10 such a worthy cause.
Chocolate in all forms imaginable
was served the guests, and a splendid
program presented under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Stanley Iippler. In the
program We're instrumental selections.
a piano duet by Mrs. Zipplef and Miss
Leonore Myers, and vocal solos by
Mrs. Ferdinand Stadler. Mrs. Chas.
F.. Bowen delighted the company with
her inimitable readings. Miss Phyllis
Wagner gave some vocal numbers.
and the Junior Choir gave some good
numbers. After the program games
were enjoyed
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
Pleasantville

From the Atlantic City GazeteReyiew.
There are few if any, places in the country which have expert
enced such a remarkable growth in a short space of time as has
Pleasantvile. and the forefathers of this community must have been
prophetic in the extreme when they selected the name. The rapid
growth of this centre means a high grade civic efficiency which could
well be copied to great advantage by other cities in the State as well
as abroad in the Nation. Ii Il is of course the story of cause and effect,
for there could not have been such mertorious results in civic up
building. we're there not equally meritorious and disinterested causes
in the community itself. By comparison, 1t would seem al though
when a city reaches cosmopolitan proportions, it loses the rugged
unsel6sh intentions of it's cnizenry and INDUCES in a wild scramble
for individual agreement with a fatal disregard for community vel
being. But in Pleasantviue, the silent and unexpressed watchword
seems to be-all for one, and one for all. If the past and the present
is any criterion at all for Judging the future, then no man would be SO
reckless as to dare set boundaries to the ambition of this conserva-
five. vet energetic and hustling neighbor of Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
LEGION AND AUXILIARY TO
CONDUCT POPPY SALE TO-DAY.

Mainland Post, American Legion
and the Legion Auxiliary, assisted by
Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls, will
conduct a poppy sale to-day to raise
funds which are to be used for the
benefit of disabled veterans of the
World War. Last year the proceeds
of the sale were sent to France to
help the disabled French soldiers,
This year disabled New Jersey sol
diers will receive the benefit.
The Legion and Auxiliary makes
the following appeal to the public:
Buy a memorial flower TO help dis.
abled veterans back to health, and
wear it Memorial Day to honor those
who died serving their country. Pur-
chase a poppy and help open a con-
valescent home for disabled vets. We
take them out of hospitals, give them
cooking, cure them, and when they
are able, get them a job"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
Successor to Rev. Gregory
Moran Was Formerly LO-
Gated at Perth AmbOy.

Bishop Thomas Walsh, of the Tren-
ton Diocese, has appointed Rev. Ray
mond Prendergast as rector of st.
Peters Church, of this city, to sue
coed Rev. Gregory Moran, who was
recently transferred to the new parish
of st. James, Ventnor City. The new
rector was formerly stationed at
Perth Amboy, n. J. The p~arishioners
of st. Peters are arranging for a re-
ception to the new rector in the near
future.
Under Father Moran st. Peters
Parish has grown rapidly, and the
new rector finds himself in charge of
a well-appointed church and rectory.
With the constant expansion of the
city the parish will grow more rapid
~ in the future. st. Peters is one OF
the incest parishes in this section of
the State.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27

ceased comrades. However, what
they lack in vigor at this time is
made up in the spirit they manifest.
Material assistance will be given the
veterans by the members of younger
wal societies and auxiliaries, both
men and women. In addition, the
members of the Atlantic County His
torical Society will take part in Me-
mortal Day work this year for the first
time as an organization.
There are a great many deceased
veterans buried in the Atlantic City
Cemetery, Greenwood Cemetery, Mt.
Pleasant Cemetery and Salem Gene
terry. The work of decorating these
graves will be performed by members
of the American Legion, Spanish-Am-
erican War Veterans, Veterans of
Foreign Wars. Sons of Veterans and
other organizations. Four Civil War
veterans have answered the last roll
call" since last Memorial Day. They
are Benjamin Comfy, of Mortified;
Justus Siebert, Judson A.. Whittier
and Albert H. Higgins, of Atlantic
City. There are several World War
veterans who have been buried in this
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
lakewood Citizens
Plan Celebration
Memorial Day Addresses Will
Be Delivered By Surf gate
Abbott and Rev. MahOney.

The people of lakewood will hold a
public meeting on the school grounds
on Decoration Day at 2 p. m. in mem
DRY of the brave boys who answered
their country's call and gave up their
lives in that glorious service, and also
those that have passed away since the
great Civil War. All our people are
requested to display the Stars and
Stripes on that day.
Following is the program for the oc-
casion:
Song-"The Star Spangled Banner
by the school children of lakewood.
Prayer-ReV. r. B. Mahoney.
Introductory Remarkably Geo. B,
Blood, chairman of General Commit
tee.
Address-Surrogate Albert Abbott,
of Mays Landing.
Song-"The Red, White and Blue
by school children.
Solo.
Address-Rev. r. B. Mahoney.
Song-"America," by school chill
dren and assemblage.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
Travellers Defeated
Keystone Sluggers
First Twilight Game of Season
Played Wednesday Evening
Local Team Winning.

The first twilight game OF the sea-
son was played here on Wednesday
evening between the ~Pleasantyille
Travellers and the Keystone team, of
Atlantic City. 1t was a good game
and the score was 4-3 in favor of the
Travellers.
Mervin Craig was In the box for the
Keystone team. He pitched good ball,
but the support he received Was not
sufficient TO pull the game for his
'deam. Catcher Paul Morris landed a
uhrea- man -%e-SE Agi y
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27

gdlntUNR& by telnooh, W
receive bids for TIE erection of a new
four-room school building at Cardiff,
it was found that all of the bids sub
mitted were entirely too high, in the
estimation of the members of the
board, and it was decided TO reject
all bids. There were eight bidders
for the work and the lowest bid sub
mitted was for the sum of $4,000.
AS the board only has the sum of
$4,000 on hand for the work at this
time the contract could not be award
ed.
The bids included work for the in
stallation of Il heating and ventilation
plant in both the new structure and
the old building, and also the install
lation of all electrical work specified
in the plans.
The board decided to readvertise for
bids on the same plans and specifica-
tons, and the date set for receiving
the new bids was Thursday, June Is,
at l o'clock in the afternoon. 1t is
believed that by this date lower bids
will be submitted for the work.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish a bond for the sum
of SIS, 600 for the completion of the
four-room building. For the heating
and ventilation work a bond of $4,000
will be required and for the installa-
| ton of the electrical work a bond OF
$1,000 is to be furnished.
Architect Bertram Ireland drew the
| plans for the building and other work.
| The board is anxious to have the con
tract awarded, as this additional
| school room is badly needed in the
township at this time. Both the
| Pennington and Bargaintown build
ings are oyercrowded at this time
and some pupils from each of these
places will be sent to the new school
If completed in time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27

r1trf~ s~>Nffttx T sJoIfh
and Mrs. Lewis B. Ryon. Miss fie
Ryon, Mr.. and Mrs. William Shamrock,
Mrs. Lizzie J. Price, Hon. and Mrs.
r.. A. Higbee, Mr.. and Mrs. Absolam
Higbee, Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Soul,
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Sooye, Miss
Clara Higbee, Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
Soul, and all others who can do so.
The following will accompany de-
tail for services at Mount Pleasant,
Absecon, Oc%eanville, Leeds Point,
Smithville and Port Republic: Mrs.
Reuben l.. Babcock, Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Thomas, Mrs. Charles w.
Blake, Miss Mida c, Blake, Mrs. AIDE
line S. Collins, Mrs. Teresa Ashley
Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sooye,
Mrs. Florence Hays, Miss Viola John
son, DR.. and Mrs. Samuel johnson,
Miss Mae Cordery, Miss Ethel Ham
nell. Mrs. Anna c. Fleming, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Turner, Miss Flora
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Clark
This detail will be Joined at Leeds
Point by Mrs. Lydella Bowen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mathis, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Mathis, Mr.. and Mrs. Marx
Higbee, Mrs. Clara Sooye, and al
others who can.
The following will accompany de
tail for services at P~leasantville GENE
teries and Mount Calvary: Mrs. Wa
ter Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
b. Adams, Mrs. Mary M. Il. Fish. MI
and Mrs. John S. Weaver, Mayor ant
Mrs. Thomas Crawford, and all otheI
~Pleasantyille members and friends.
The utmost silence is requested
during all services, and particular!
those at the Park in Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
Peggy" O'Neil Gets
Automobile Bandits
Two of Gang Which Held Up.
Jacob Shilling Arrested
After Another Attempt.

Two of the gang of motor bandits
which staged the hold up at the store
of jacob Shilling have been captured
according to the report of Shilling
and the State Police. The capture
was made by State Trooper Peggy
O'Neill on Thursday evening after an
other hold up had been attempted at
Egg Harbor City. The men taken by
O'Neill gave their names as Harry
Richardson, of Ardmore, Pa, and AL
bert II. Watkins, who claimed to be
a United States Marine, on leave from
Quantico, Va.
The men were first seen at Egg
Harbor and were pointed out to the
State Trooper as those who had held
up M. Graf, a garage keeper a few
days before. The men drove their
automobile down the county road to
this city with O'Neill in pursuit. lie
overlook them here and placed them
under arrest. Several other State
Troopers arrived and the prisoners
were escorted back to Egg Harbor,
where they were arraigned and held
without bail by Magistrate William
Mischlich after they had been identi
fed by Graf
Later the State Police and Mayor
Crawford called Shilling and his wife
out OF bed and took them to Egg Har-
Dor for a lock at the prisoners. The
Shillings positively identified one of
the men as one who had took part
in the hold Up at their store.
1t is believed that the men were
about to carry through another rob-
berry at the City Line Garage, in Egg
Harbor. operated by julius Garnich,
when lhey became frightened at tho
sight of 0'Neills uniform and took
fight.
Their big Chalmers machine had
Just drawn up outside the garage
when O'Neill approached the place on
his motorcycle on regular patrol duty.
No sooner did the two men see the
trooper lhan they. jumped into the
machine, speeded it up and a short
distance up the White Horse Pike
made a turn in the road toward the
cemetery. Finding this road sandy
they turned back to the paved road
As the machine started away Gar
Mich, in looking for the license tag,
saw holes IN the back of the nneau
and called 10 O'Neill that he believed
they were the men who held up Graf
on Wednesday, when Mrs. Graf en-
ptied a shotgun after the car.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
PLEASANTVILLE REGULARS
TO PLAY DOUBLE HEADER

On Memorial Day the P%leasantville
Regulars will play the E. G. Budd Co.
Club from Philadelphia. This team
has defeated such teams as Pitman,
Morristown Pros, Dobson's, Hilldale
and Paterson Silk Socks. The morn
ing game will start at 10 o'clock and
the afternoon game at $50. Manager
Gegan has gone to great expense to
get this attraction here, and expects
all to go out and give the team the
support 1t deserves,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
TESTING NEW PIPE ORGAN.

Workmen have been engaged during
the week in testing and tuning the
new pipe organ that has been install
ed in Salem Methodist Church. The
doors and windows of the edifice were
tightly closed while the tuners We're
at work and no visitors were allowed
to enter to disturb the work.
The organ committee will Don an
nounce the date when the new organ
is to be dedicated. There will be a
fine musical program rendered at that
time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27

A|LA
Klhd9Sf ssnares and entanglementst
Polly is weighed with iron until she
weighs the three hundred, and is mar
ried to Bert, making a happy ending
to the play.
Others in the cast were; Rich Doug
lass and Dick Girard, his friends
played by Somers English and Russell
Carton; Steve, a ranch hand, J. Pot
ter Riley; Jack, his pal, Curtis
Adams; Daniel Easton, from Turkey
Carl Cain; Inspector Clancy, Car
Cain; Mayme Clifford, a cafeteria
cashier, Miss Jessie Brown; Polly
Palmer, a-movie actress, Miss Sara
Eccles; Betty King, her friend, Miss
Frances Costello; Aunt Hetty Burgle
the boarding house keeper, Mrs. Rus
sell Carton; Cert, her hired girl, Miss
Regina Deeney.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
EXCELSIOR COUNCIL GOING
TO WESLEY CHURCH SUNDAY.

All members Of Excelsior Council,
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics, are urged TO be at Red Mems
Hall on Sunday morning to march in
a body to Wesley NJ. E. Church, where
a Memorial Day sermon will be
preached by the pastor, Rev. w. l..
Shaw.
For this service all the Grand Army
veterans of the city have received a
special invitation to attend. II the
veterans, who may be too old to walk
to the church, will notify Clarence
Daugherty automobiles will be pro-
vided for them to take them to church
and back home after the service. On
Friday evening, June 2, another class
of candidates will be initiated.
G III De-,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
MISS STEPHENSON LEAVES.

Miss Ida Stephenson, popular school
nurse, has left Pleasantville for North
east, Pa, to take up her work in that
city. Her many friends and acquaint-
ances among the students and teach
ers of the public schools, as well as
her other friends in this city, wish her
every success in her new work.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27

tails of that affair, and that a n
crowd will be in attendance. Tba,F
will be- an entertainment following the
dinner, after which dancing will be
INDUCED in until midnight. Great in
terest is being manifested in the Sc
eret time run for which a prize is to
be awarded to the automobile driver
who arrives at the Park the nearest
to the secret time set by the commit
tee. This will be a big affair, and the
Chamber members are backing up the
committee to make it an evening OF
great pleasure for the members and
friends of the organization.