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The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-31
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YOU

DR.. Jesse L. Rains returned sun
day from a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Dunn wer,
business visitors in Burley Monda,
and Tuesday.
Eddie Gorringe motored to Boul-
der Monday on a combined business
n pleasure trip.
Granville Haight returned Mon
day from Nevada, where he spent a
week on business.
Mrs. Frank Turnkey was taken i'll
with flu last week shortly after
moving to Vipont.
The family of Joseph Tepple are
moving to Kenyon where they will
spend the summer on their farm.
Howard Gillette returned to his
home in Twin Falls Monday after
spending the winter at vipont.
Mr.. Whitehead was here Saturday
from Vipont, buying meat and other
provisions for his boarding house at
vipont.
Wess Hall left Monday for his
home in Beaver, Utah, after spend
ing some time here the guest Of rel
atives.
Mrs. Topples, mother of Joseph
Temples. arrived Sunday from Utah,
and will spend an indefinite time
with HIM.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. C. Schiffgen mo-
tored to Paul and Rupert Sunday
on a combined business and plea
sure trip.
turned home Monday from Tooele,
Utah, where they attended the flu
neral of the latter's son, Albern
Hall.
Mrs. Weldon returned to her
home in Idaho Falls Monday after
snending two weeks here. the guest
IF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Shepard.
Mrs Linda Limb and children re-
tnrned TO tehir home in Beaver,
Utah, after spending the winter
here att he homes of Roy Jenkins
and John Stapley.
Mrs. Irene Lewis and children
returned to their home in Rupert
SATURDAY. after spending three weeks
here visitirg her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Littlefeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. vern Little left
Monday for Snokane, where they
will spend some time looking the
country over: If it hoes not suit
them. they will make their home in
Portland.
'TTncle Phil" Shaw reports that
Uncle Sport" Devine is not going
TO Burlev this week. so Uncle Phil
intends to 20 himself IS the repre-
sentative of the well known firm.
Shaw & Devine.
Ranaldo Egbert, little son of ].
II. Egbert. had the misfortune to
break his left leg last Wednesday.
The family had gone to Murtaugh I
for the summer and the little boy
was n~laving with a forge when he
tipped it over on his leg. with the $
~esult noted above. The family has
returned to Oakley and will remain
here till Ranado gets we'll. The (
child is getting along nicely.
Henry Willard and. son were here
Saturday and Sunday from Moulton.
Mr.. Willard is road supervisor for [
his district and reported that work
is to begin this week on the Birch
road. The highway is in a
bad condition, owing to I
fhe hard winter and heavy travel.
But with a crew of men at work
the able direction of Mr.. Mil
the o. will soon be in fairly
good shape and life will seem II
brighter to the ~freighters and others n
who drive over it. r
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-31
CATARRH

Catarrh is a local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic. taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces
of the system. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE assists Nature in restoring
normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-31
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for Cassia County.
Jesse Stevenson, Plaintiff, VS..
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-31

Mr.. Whitehead was here Saturday
from Vipont, buying meat and Other
provisions for his boarding house a
Vipont.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-31

DR.. Jesse l.. Rains returned Sun
day from a business trip.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-31

Howard Gillette returned to his
home in Twin Falls Monday after
spending the winter at Vipont.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-31

The family of Joseph Tepple are
moving to Kenyon where they will
spend the summer on their farm.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-31

Mrs. Frank Turnkey was taken i'll
with flu last week shortly after
moving to Vipont.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-31

Granville Haight returned Mon
day from Nevada, where he spent a
week on business.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Dunn were
business visitors in Burley Monday
and Tuesday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-31

Eddie Gorringe motored to Boul-
der Monday on a combined business
and pleasure trip.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-29
JONATHAN WRIGHT
DIES IN MISSISSIPPI

Jonathan Wright, father of Mrs. Job
II. Woodruff, of Brighton Place, died
Thursday, July 20, at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. A. J. Bryan, at Gulf
port, Miss, after a brief illness, from
general debility. He was 81 years old.
Mr.. Wright was a native of Sussex
county, New Jersey, where he resided
until ten years ago, when he went
to a Western State. For the past
three years he made his home with
his daughter here, and made quite a
number of friends in this city by his
amiable manner. Two months ago he
left for the South to visit his other
daughter, and the tiresome trip for
one OF his years probably fastened
his death. He had been a consistent
member of the Methodist Church for
nearly seventy years, holding the OF
fees Of Sunday School superintendent,
teacher, class leader, and any other
Christian duty that he could perform
He addressed Wesley Sunday School
just before leaving, stating that he
probably would never be there again.
Mr.. Wright was twice married and
leaves one daughter by each union.
Mrs. Woodruff's mother was his first
wife.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-29
LOCAL TALL CEDARS
GOING TO WILDWOOD.

Local Masons, members of Atlantic
City Forest Tall Cedars Of Lebanon,
will go to Wildwood this Saturday af-
ternoon tt participate in the Beach
Day" to be held under the auspices
of the Cape May County Forest.
There will be about three hundred
from this city and Atlantic City in
the party. Atlantic City Forest will
take its band and drill corps. The
drill corps expect to win the first
prize in the competitive drill, having
won the prize for several years in
succession.
The Atlantic City delegation will
make their headquarters at the
Brighton Hotel, corner of Pacific and
Schellinger AYES, while in Wildwood,
and all local Cedars planning to go
are requested to meet there at $3.50
p. m. sharp.
Besides the parade and drills there
will be a massed band concert on the
Ocean Pier and a grand ball in the
evening on the pier. In addition to
the money prizes there will be a $500
radio outfit awarded as a special prize.
Forests from Philadelphia, Chester
and all parts of New Jersey have
signified their intention of attending
the affair with their band and patrols.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-29

Atlantic City Kiwanians cheered lus.
tily AL the baseball game between the
team from that club and the Paterson
Kiwanis Club, when Carroll Board
walk" Brown pitched a no run. no hit
game for the shore team. Brown was
formerly a player on Connie Mack's
Athletic team. The Atlantic City
team made V runs.
The Atlantic County Kiwanians ar.
rived at the park shortly before one
o'clock in forty-two automobiles. The
procession left here about nine o'clock.
The Pleasantville car were lined up
on Washington avenue, and when the
Atlantic City cars arrived they took
the lead to Hammonton, where that
oity's club joined the procession.
Travelling by easy stages the party
made a stop at Mt. Holly, where XII
wanian Frank Scollin, of the Wills
Jones-Supplee Company, who had gone
on ahead, met them and served ice
cream and milk. Dinner was served
at the park shortly after the Kiwani-
ans arrived there.
All the afternoon there was amuse'
ments of various kinds. A cold lunch
was served at 6 o'clock, and at Z the
majority of the Atlantic County dele
gates started their homeward trip. A
party of them, however, remained for
the dancing later in the evening. The
entire affair. was voted a great success
by the clubmen and their families.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-29
Travellers Win From
Post Office Team
Visitors Started Scoring in the
Third and Local Team Over
hauled Them During Sixth.

In a well played game here on We'd
nesday evening, the Pleasantville
Travellers won from the Post Office
team of the Atlantic City Industrial
League by a score of "a. The visit
ors made their three runs in the third
inning. In this inning the Travellers
made but one run. Then in the sixth
with the timely hitting of Bill Ste
phenson and Frank Stretch, the Trav-
elers tied the score In the seventh
inning the winning u was made with
one man out at the time.
Stephenson hit a three Dagger in the
sixth, which sent in two men. Stretch
featured with three hits out of four
trips to the plate. Booye, the local
pitcher, was given great support in
the last half of the game.
Williams featured for the visitors,
having a record of four hits out Of four
trips to the plate. Block and McCarty
each obtained two safe hits.
The score.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-29
Demonstration For
mo More War" Day
SPECIAL PROGRAM IN CHURCHES
HERE UNDER AUSPICES OF
LOCAL w. C. T. U. DURING DAY.

Mrs. Frank Johnson, Chairman OF
the Peace ami Arbitration Department
of the local w. c. T. u, announces
thai on Sunday there will be special
services in the local churches as a
part of the international demonstra-
ton for mo More War" Simultan-
eous demonstrations are to be held
this Saturday and Sunday in all parts
of the United States and in ten coun-
tries of Europe.
Posters reading mo More War" are
to be displayed everywhere and in
many cities there will be public meet
ings and monster parades. The plans
for the demonstration in this county
were laid at the meeting OF the Ma
tional Council for Reduction OF Anna
ments on June Thirteenth last. All
organizations are asked TO participate
in the movement for the ending OF al,
wars.
The movement for the ending OF
war began in three cities in Europe
in 1920, and last year demonstrations
were held in 300 cities in France and
Germany. The European nations
which will participate this year in
clude England, France, Germany, Hol-
land, Sweden, Austria, Czecho-Sloyak-
ia, Hungary, Portugal and Switzer-
land
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-29
Extensive Menagerie
Carried By Circus
Monster Display of Wild Jun
que Beasts a Big Feature of
Show Coming Here Soon.

The Walter L. Main Circus which
will show in ~Pleasantville Thursday
next, August 8, has always made a
feature of lisa menagerie, but this sea-
son it has been enlarged TO twice its
former size, and now will rank with
any to be found outside OF a ZOO. In
the big five-pole menagerie tent will
be found this year a collection OF wild
beasts that will afford the spectator a
half hour of real enjoyment and per
haps many thrills. Animals from all
quarters of the globe are on exhibit
ton, from the lions of Africa to the
seals of the Pacific Coast. There is
an unusually fine collection of lions,
including two monster male Nubians,
as well as six females from Africa.
There are also tigers, pumas, %leopards,
a rare curiosity in a hybrid said to be
the only one on exhibition outside OF
Bronx Park in New York. The animal
is a cross between a tiger and a lion
and was bred in this country. There
is a fine display of American and
South American deer, elephants, cam
els, sacred cattle, a Russian grave
digger, sometimes mistaken for a by
eud, anu lOT tile CHlluItuS dlluStIlltllt
a dozen or more of the cutest ponies
that are gentle as kittens and love TO
be petted. The Main elephants are
also said to be very sociable fellows
and enjoy being fed peanuts or any
other dainties. The doors to the me-
nagerie tent will be opened an hour
previous to the commencement of the
circus and polite attendants will be on
hand ready at all times to answer
questions and give all the information
in their power regarding the customs
and habits of the animals. A visit to
the Main menagerie is a rare lesson
ID zooloey A recently added%speeial
attraction in the menagerfe is joe
and La Tena", The Candy Kids, two
smallest Baby Elephants with any
travelling organization and as cute as
they are small. Children visitors TO
the big menagerie have tried to satisfy
their appetite for candy in every city
visited, but The Candy Kids always
find room for one more Chocolate Bon
Bon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-29

New Partnership
Has Been Formed
RoIIin A. Gale Now Associated With
Raymond P. Thompson in the In
surance Business.

Rollin A. Gale, who has been the
local superintendent OF the Atlantic ~
Suburban Railway Co, and the Pleas
antville & Atlantic Turnpike Co., and
a director in these companies Tor the
past fifteen years, and who recently
| resigned these connections, has be-
! come associated with Raymond T..
Thompson, in the Real Estate and In
surance business under the firm name
of Thompson 4 Gale.
Mr.. Thompson, who until recently
had offices in the Pleasantville Trust
Co. building, has purchased the insur-
ance and rent collection business for
merly conducted by Zippler & Woot-
ton. and moved his Offices to the quar-
tiers formerly occupied by them at 10
N. Main st. The new firm OF Thomp-
son & Gale will conduct the consoli-
dated business of these two nrms.
The increase in the business OF Mr..
| Thompson caused him to seek larger
quarters and better facilities, as well
as the assistance of Mr.. Gale. for the
handling of the business of his clients.
Probably no one along the mainland
from Absecon to Somers Point has a
larger acquaintance than Mr.. Gale
through his many years of contact
with the travelling public and his civic
interests. He has also had much eX-
perience along the line of real estate
values, having been president at n
time of the P~leasantville Investment
Co. and for many years has been a
| director and member of the appraisal
committee of the Workingmen's Build
ing & Loan Association. Besides his
business experience Mr.. Gale has al
WAYS been associated with all civic en-
terprises and a City Booster. He IS
president of the Pleasantville Athletic
& Musical Association, which associa-
ton he organized ten years ago. mem
Der of the local volunteer fire depart
ment. member executive committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce, associate
! member of the Atlantic City Chamber
of Commerce, chairman civic commit
tee of the local Boy Scout Council,
harbor master of the local sea scouts,
president of the Atlantic & Suburban
Railway Co. Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton. director of the Workingmen's
Building & Loan Association, and a
member of numerous fraternal organi-
cations.
Mr.. Thompson has been engaged IN
F llE real toldlts L. ~
title examining and conveyancing bus
mess in this City for the past fourteen
years. His sound judgment and far
dealing has developed the successlui
business that he now enjoys.
Roth Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Gale
have observed this municipality grow
from a small borough of $500 popula-
tion to a City of nearly 10000, and as
Mr.. Gale stated a few days ago, I
honestly believe we have only started
on the road of prosperity and that this
City and the Mainland generally will
experience unprecedented growth
within the next few years" there are
many reasons to confirm this predlc-
ton. If anyone had ventured TO pre-
diet a few years ago what has already
taken place within the last year or
two, he would probably have been
considered to be suffering from OPTIC
mistitis.
We wish the new firm every posi-
BILE success, and have no doub that
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-29
FINE EXHIBIT
For RED CROSS
Atlantic County Nursing Ser
vice Preparing Big Display
for Egg Harbor City Fair.
Local Women Working

The Atlantic County Red Cross
nursing service will have an exhibit
at the County Fair that will be held
at Egg Harbor. The ladies of Pleas
antville have prepared a fine exhibit
and many will be present during the
time of the fair. The opening of the
fair will be on August 31st and will
continue until September End. The
advance notices state that a most in
teresting showing will be made which
will be instructive and will give the
spectators an intelligent idea of some
of the doings in connection with the
Red Cross nursing service.
On Monday night last there was a
meeting of the County Fair Commit
tee at Egg Harbor at which the at
tendance from all over the County
was large showing increased interest
in the work that the County Agricul-
tural Board, the Home Demonstration
Department., the several Poultry Asso-
Citations and the Changers are taking
in this display of our County's wealth
and progress.
Present from the various sections
were Mrs. Shreve from Mortified,
Mrs. Bauer from Cologne, Mrs. Kaser
of Atlantic City, Mrs. McDougall from
~Pleasantville, Miss Nannaman from
Mays Landing, Mrs. Williams from
L.andisville, Miss Grave from Nesco.
besides numerous other ladies from
Egg Harbor, headed by Mrs. Hett-
mansperger and her associate Mrs.
Theilacker. The Misses Vautrinot,
Shindler and Tapken made reports on
Woman's Work and there was con
siderable jollification among the ladies
present because of Governor Edwards
insistence that two of the three beau
tiful silver cups he is to donate should
be devoted to woman's work in addi-
ton to which the GaZette-Reyiew
have rendered three magnificent tro-
plies which will also be contested for
among the ladies in the Home Demon
stration Department. AS this work
embraces every hamlet, village, town
and city in the County and as the wo-
men of the various places are taking
great interest in the home work the
rivalry for these fivestrophies will be
very keen.
The Ladies' Committee have deciaa
ed that one of the Governors cups
should go to the lady exhibiting the
best patchwork quilt, may 1t be eth
or silk or cotton fabric, the other Is
to be given for the best display OF
fancy-work by an individual.
The Gazette-Review cups are to be
apportioned in the useful arts and
sciences appertaining to ladies' han
dicraft, besides these five silver tro-
phies there will be many more cash
prizes than heretofore signifying that
the ladies of Atlantic County are be-
ing recognized as most important fac
tors in the development of it's re-
sources. There seems to be an under
current of determination among the
women to Guido the men in the gen.
eral excellence variety and greatest
number of their exhibits.
AS Governor Edwards is to be the
principal speaker On Saturday which
is also being designated as Ladies'
Day by the Fair Committee, he has
consented to present the various sill
yer cups to the winners personally.
This in itself is an honor worth while
striving for.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-29
District Boards To
Be Named Aug. 10
Atlantic County Election Board
Will Sit at Pleasantville City
Hall in Evening.

Chairman +. Leroy Adams, of the
Atlantic County Board of Elections,
has called a meeting of the Board for
Thursday evening, August 10. at the
City Hall, in P~leasantville, for the
purpose of selecting the members of
the District Boards OF Registry and
Election for the several voting pre-
cincts of the County. The Board will
convene at eight o'clock. At that
time the names of those submitted
by HE County Committees of the Re
publican and Democratic organiza-
tions will be considered and certified
to the Sheriff of the County for legal
service as members of the District
Boards of Registry and Election for
one year.
There will be two Republicans and
two Democrats named for each voting
district. The terms for which the
present election officers were named
will expire on August 81, and the
newly appointed officers will serve
from September l to August 81 of
next year. There will be a large num-
Der of names of women voters certi-
fed for appointment this year to rep
resent both parties.
The County Election Board is com
PEELED by law to meet early in August
to select the District Boards, other
wise the appointments would be made
by the Common Pleas Judge of the
County in time TO have the Sheriff
serve the notices of appointment be
fore September /.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-29
vIcE.cHANcELLoR iNGERSoLL
DiSMISSES INJUNCTION RULE

Vice Chancellor Robert H.. 1ngersoll
has handed down an opinion dismiss
ing a rule to show cause why an in
junction should not be issued to re-
strain John w. Manning from con-
structing a gasoline station at the
P~leasantville entrance to the Meadow
Boulevard. The application was made
by Raymond P. Thompson.
1t was alleged by the petitioner that
the ground on which the station is
constructed is covered by restrictions
which prohibit the use of the land for
any purpose except the erection of a
church, residence or school. Thomp-
son was represented in the application
by Attorney Henry w. Lewis.
In refusing the writ Vice Chancellor
Ingersoll stated that $4,000 had already
been spent by Manning on the build
ing and that $500 worth of work had
been contracted. for. He stated that
any further building, however, might
subject him to a restraining order.
The defendant was represented by At
torney Clarence L. Cole, Jr.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-29
Cegan's Regulars
Play Mays Landing
"Strike-Ou King Charley
Kuehnle and Dump" Adj
ans Will Stage Contest.

The biggest game of the season in
baseball is expected to be staged on
the local diamond this Saturday. after.
noon when Gegan's Pleasantville Reg
ulars will cross bats with the Mays
Landing team. This game is expected
to resolve itself into a pitchers bat
tie. Charley Kuehnle, the Mays Land
ing pitching sensation, will be in the
box for that team and the old favor
tie Dump" Adams will fill the post
for the Regulars. Kuehnle is now at
the top of the ladder of fame. He
holds the record this year for Eastern
Independent baseball, having 134
strike outs in eleven games to his
credit.
Kuehnle has won ten of the eleven
games he pitched this season, allowing
on the average of five and one-half
hits per contest, and whiting an W
age of eleven batsmen per game. His
greatest performance this season was
against the Millville taenl, when he
held them to three scattered hits and
famed sixteen batter,s Mays Landing
winning easily, the score being 2 to l.
He stopped the strong Vineland White
SoX team several weeks ago, allowing
seven safeties and whiting fifteen
batsmen.
Kuehnle is now hailed as the
"Strike-Out King. This title was
formerly held by Dump" Adams and
he will have a chance to loom up
against the present title holder in
this game, which is expected to be a
thriller from start TO finish.
Manager Gegan has announced that
besides Adams he will have the fol
lowing lineup for this game: catcher,
Brownie" Sanders; first base. Gerald
Smith; second base, Jimmy" Car
mack; third base, Howard Meyers;
short stop, Nelson fash; right field.
Jack Gegan; center field, Harold Mil
Ter: left field, Tony Long.
Manager Gegan has scheduled Egg
Harbor in the fourth game of the Sc
ries on Sunday afternoon. Bobby Nc
Lean, the big right handler of the Plea
santville club, will be seen on the slab
Sunday afternoon, and Lew Bauers
will twirl for Egg Harbor. Keyser
will do the receiving for Egg Harbor,
while Brownie Sanders will catch for
Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-29
PRISONERS ESCAPE.

Two colored men who escaped while
being taken to the County Jail at Mays
Landing last Saturday, are still at
large. The men, John Ormstead and
Thomas Gibbs, both being held for the
October Grand Jury on the charge of
larceny, escaped from Constable Jesse
Woodington by blowing a pipe full of
red pepper into his eyes. The men
left the train at the Mt. Calvary sta
ton, and later were sighted by State
Police, who are searching for them.
They escaped a second time and are
believed to have boarded a freight
train and left the State. Police OF
rearly every city in this and surround
ing States have been notified to watch
for the men.