davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
H. S. ELEVEN HOLDS
GLASSBORO TO TIE
Visitors Scored First But Local Team
Soon Gained Touchdown With
Score &c.

One of the best games of football
of the 1922 season was played here
last Saturday afternoon when the local
High School eleven met the heavy
Glassboro eleven.
Glassboro tailed first in the third
period when M. Black intercepted a
forward pass on Personalities Is.
yard line and sprinted across the goal
line for a touchdown.
Six minutes later in the same quar-.
ter, the Maroon and White gridders
set across a touchdown that knotted
the score.
A forward pass, Willis Clark to
Roster, gave Pleasantville twenty
yards and two line plunges by Som.
ers Steelman and Clark brought the
oval to Glassboro's one yard line, but
Glassboro held the shore eleven fol-
downs. A few seconds later Clark re.
covered a punt and dashed across the
goal line on two successive plays.
Greenwood and Brown, quarter.
back and halfback respectively of the
visitors were both seriously injured
and had to retire from the game.
Brown before leaving the game on
account of his injured ankle, and M.
Black played sensationally for the Wis
itors, while Clark, Steelman and Som.
ers featured for the Maroon and
White.
TbA ri
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
MRS. BLAKE REPORTS
TO STATE CONVENTION
Interesting Data Regarding Parent
Teachers Associations of Atlantic
County.

Mrs. Charles w. Blake, Chairman OF
the County Council of Mothers Con
gress and Parent-Teachers' Associa-
tons, made the following report to
the state convention recently held in
Atlantic City.
No. of Associations in County-1S.
No. of Affiliated Assns. in County,
No. of regular meetings of County
Councils.
No. of Social Affairs of County
Council.
Lines of work accomplished by the
various Associations:
Day Nursery-Care of twenty chill
dren daily.
Nutrition classes.
Supervision of hot lunches.
Milk served to school children on
part time.
Influence upon boards of education
to employ special teachers, and to i'm
prove and build much needed school
buildings. Moving-picture. machines
bought and operated for entertainment
and education of children.
Lectures to parents on Malnutrition,
Diet, Care of Teeth, Prevention OF
Colds, and various general health sub
jects.
Entertainment for children.
Aid given in making costumes for
school %pageants, festivals and field
days.
Prizes given for best scholarship in
classes.
Good work in Americanization.
Purchase of Pianos, Victrolas, Pic
lures, Books, Magazines, Paper Cups
and Towels, First Aid Kits, etc, etc.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
MINISTER'S PLAN FOR
THANKSGIVING DAY
Union Meetings To Be Held in This
City, Absecon and Linwood Morn
ing and Evening.

The Mainland Ministerial Union
held a meeting at the Absecon Metho-
dist Church on Monday. Rev. Alphon-
SO Dare, of st. Paul's Church, Atlantic
City, delivered an address during the
morning session. His subject was
'The Inner Life of the Minister.
After the morning session had a d
journed, the members of the union
were served with a delightful lunch
by Mrs. J. w. Wainwright, Mrs. e. d.
Riley and Mrs. Lee
After lunch the meeting convened
to discuss the program for the Thanks
giving Day service
The entire mainland was divided
into three sections. In the morning
there will be a service held in the Abb
secon NJ. e. Church, when Rev. Siman-
ton, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Pl|easantville, will be the
preacher. In this city the service will
be held in the Wesley Church, when
Rev. Toms, pastor of st. Johns M. p.
Church, will have charge of the ser
vices. In the evening the service will
be held in. the Central M. e. Church,
when Rev. r. B. Mahoney, pastor of
the Linwood and Somers Point Baptist
Churches, will preach. 1t was decided
to form a committee to cooperate with
the Atlantic Ministerial Union, to Gov
er a large territory in this part of the
state. The territory from Toms Riy-
er and back to Hammonton, it is
thought, will be a part of the add.
tional territory covered. Meetings will
be held once a quarter to stimulate
and inspire the men who are scatter.
ed far from the centers of population.
The nex meeting of the union will
be the annual one, to be held in Mt
Pleasant M. p. Church, with Rev. Pet.
tet as the host. A paper will be given
by Rev. ]. l.. Keith Macleod, pastor
of the First Baptist Church and sec
rotary of the union, or the topic, "The
Problem of the Church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
M SUPPORTED
LAR FOR COUNCIL
Committees.-Over 500 Turned
Over To Red Cross.

At the regular meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce held last Friday
night the body went on record as ia
voring the payment of an annual sala
ry of $500 to the members of Common
Council of this city. In the discussion
of the question the members generally
believed that Councilmen should be
paid an adequate sum for the time
they devote to public business.
Chairman Walter w. Whitman OF
the dance given for the benefit of the
local Red Cross reported that after all
bills had been paid. there was $109
turned over to the Red Cross. A res
olution was passed thanking local
merchants who had donated valuable
prizes for this dance.
1t was reported that during the past
two weeks five new merchants had
started business in the city, namely a
meat market, jewelry store, shoe store,
grocery store and a ladies goods store.
1t was also reported that an Atlantic
City real estate firm was about to be-
gin the erection of 60 bungalows in
the city.
James A. Reynolds, of the Gazette
Review, and Joseph Walker, of the At
lantic City Daily Press, were elected
to membership in the Chamber.
President Biggard announced the
appointment of the following standing
committees:
Membership = Harry Lovett, chair
man; Charles P~enhallow, Fred. Thomp-
son, Raymond p. Thompson.
Finance-George H. Adams, chair
man; Japhet Price, Nehemiah An.
drews.
Publicity - Walter w. Whitman,
chairman; Frank B. Hubin, James A.
Reynolds, Joseph Walker.
Entertainment - Fred. Thompson
chairman: A. V. Wright, Rollin A,
Gale.
Industrial-Harry E. Brewin, chair
man; Fred. Kaufman. Willard Taylor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
HAS BIG RALLY DAY
Interesting Program Rendered at Sun.
day Evening Service.-Sunday
School Hears Reports.

AT the session of st. Johns M. p,
Sunday School, last Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. George w. Toms, Jr., and Mrs.
Walter B. Risley rendered very com
plete and interesting reports, as dele
gates to the recent County S. S. Con
v%ention, held in Atlantic City. Some
of the recommendations made will be
discussed further at the next meeting
of the Sunday School Board of the
Church. A rising vote of thanks was
extended to them for their very CON
plete report. The pastor of the
Church, Rev. George w. Toms. Jr.
recently elected as the President of the
County S. S. Association, also spoke
briefly on the Convention. ST. Johns
S. S. will send Rev. Toms to Pitman
next week, to represent them in the
annual State Convention to be held
there.
AT the evening service, last Sunday,
the annual Rally Day exercises were
held, with a large crowd in attendance
that taxed the Church to its capacity.
The Church was beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves and autumn flow
ers, by a committee composed of Mrs.
Toms, Jr., Mrs. NJ. Deiling, Mrs. w. c.
Cheeseman and Mrs. p. Horton. The
exercises were in charge of Mrs. H.
e. Howell, the Sunday School organ
list, and a very pleasing program of
recitations, songs and pantomime was
rendered, assisted by the choirs in
special songs, with Virgil C. Toms at
the organ.
The following program was render
ed:
Song by the Choir. Warriors
Scripture Reading, George w. Mathis,
Assistant Superintendent; Rotations.
Welcome, Walter Weeks, Greet.
ing, Jesse Simpkins, Jr.; solo, Call
ing the Children" Lillian Caste; reel
t~ations, Rally Day., Violet Lafferty;
Don't Know How, Henry Carly; III
We Try, Maude Casio; Vocal Duet.
Marguerite Morrison and Dorothy Gan.
non; exercise, Lillian Holdings, Marion
Quien, Marguerite Morrison; recita-
ton, Echoes, Lillian Caste and
Dorothy Holland vocal solo, Follow
Him, Leyora Smith; recitation
Blessings, Virginia Weeks; exer-
else, do Something For Jesus" Lii
liam Holdings, Marguerite Morrison,
Dorothy Cannon; recitation, rs Any
body Happier?", Leyora Smith; song
Don't Forget, by the Juniors; eXer-
else, Service, by seven girls; re.
marks by the Pastor, Rev. G.. w
Toms, Jr.; Offering for the Board OF
Young Peoples Work Ga splendid of
fering was lifted); song, Ring True"
by the Choir; vocal solo, Prayer"
Leyora Smith; Pantomime, ''The
Search Of the Queen of Progress, by
a number Of girls, assisted by Mrs
Toms and Mrs. Howell as readers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
WEDDING ~ANNlvERsARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Thomas ceIe-
brated the fftieth anniversary of their
wedding on Monday evening, at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. G. Edwin Pussy.
Sr,. on w. Verona avenue. On Nov. G.,
1872, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas We're married
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Godbow, in Philadelphia.
On Monday evening The event was cele-
brated in the presence of twenty-four
members of the immediate family.
The bride was presented with a beau
tiful bouquet of yellow chrysanthemims,
while the table was deliberately decorated
with a bride cake, electric decorations
and yellow chrysanthenIims A group
picture of the family was taken.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ c. Thomas, MI. and Mrs. c. Edwin
Pusey. Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Thorn,
as, Mr.. and Mrs, Ezra A. Lake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph 3. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II.
lake, Mr.. and Mrs G. Edwin Pusey, Jr,
Miss Marjorie =. Thomas. Miss Ada
Thomas, Miss Frances Thomas. Miss
Elizabeth Thomas. Miss Pauline Lake, ).
Tilton Lake aud one great granddaughter,
Miss Ruth Scott.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
eAcHARAcH THANKS VOTERS.

Atlantic City, Nov. s, 1922.
Congressman Bacharach has issued the
following statement:
II have no comment to make upon the
results in New Jersey. The people have
spoken through their ballots, n the
verdict must be accepted.
$50 far as l am personally concerned,
l feel very much honored by the very
large vote which l received in all coun-
ties of my district; lit is a magnificent
expression of confidence reposed in me
by my constituents, and l am deeply
sensible of its concurrent responsibilities.
In once more accepting the trust bestow-
ed on me l renew the only pledge which
l made in the campaisn-to continue to
serve my constituents, individually and
collectively. to the very limit of my abil-
ity.
II am especially gratified with the vote
; which l received in Atlantic county. and
/ am availing myself of the courtesy OF
this good paper to Immediately express
my hanks to all those good people of
this county who supported me at the
polls on election day; for after all no
greater honor can come to any man h
to receive the appreciation of his fellow
citizens as expressed by their sovereign
ballots, and 1 very humbly. but none the
less deeply, appreciate this honor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
MRS. HOWELL ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. Herbert e. Howell entertained
her Sunday School class on Monday
evening of last week, at her home on
South New Road. The guests began
to arrive about 7 o'clock, all masked,
and the children had a hard time
keeping quiet, while Mrs. Howell was
guessing who each one vas After
nnmasking the evening was one long
to be remembered by the children.
Games and singing were enjoyed by
all present, after which they were in
vited to the dining room, where the
table was spread with the dainties
suitable for the occasion. The fol-
lowing were present: Miss Margaret
Clark, Miss Dorothy Cannon, Miss
Marion Quein, Miss Alice Quein, Miss
Marguerite Morrison, Miss Lillian Hol,
lings, Miss May Myers, Miss Ethel
Lee, Miss Levora Smith, Miss Lillian
Caste, Miss Gladys Wigglesworth,
Miss Pauline Stanton, Miss Emma
Wessaw, Miss Dorothy Holland Mr..
Peter Horton, Mr.. Harry OFT, Mr..
Charles Howell.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
cHAuTAuoUA TICKETS.

The guarantors for the annual tour
of the Swarthmore Chautauqua, which
is to be in this city on the afternoon
and evenings of November 81, % and
20, have now placed on sale the season
tickets for the series of entertain
ments. The purchase of a season
ticket will entitle a purchaser to be
present at the evening and afternoon
sessions of the Chautauqua for d very
small amount, whereas, If he paid adj
mission to each performance, it would
cost a much larger amount. The en-
tertainments will again be in the high
school building.
Junior tickets will soon be issued,
according to the announcement of the
committee in charge, 1t is expected
that high school and grammar school
pupils will be admitted on a junior
ticket again this year.
The entertainments have been com
ing to this city for a number of years
and have always been well received.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
LEE WILL

On Thursday the will of the late Jofn
S. Lee, OF Scullyille, was probated in the
Office OF Surrogate Abbott. at Mays Land
ing. Mr.. Lee left an estate valued at
800, 600, which consisted mainly of per-
sonal property. He died on Oct. %.
Under the terms OF Mr.. Lees win all
his estate is hequeathed to his widow
during her life time. After her death it
is to be divided among their children,
Mrs. Melvina Doughty. Mrs. Johanna
Steelman and Mrs. Sarah Smith, all of
Atlantic City; and David Lee, Della Lee
and Benjamin G. Lee. who live in the
vicinity of S%cullville. There also is pro-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
WEEKEND PARTY.

A Halloween party was tendered to
the many friends of Miss Hilda Mathis.
She entertained a number of young peo-
pie at her home OF Doughty Road, Sat
urday evening. Dancing. singing and
games helped pass the evening pleasantly.
Refreshments We're served. The house
was decorated in honor of the occasion
and in preparation as a real Halloween
party. Those present were: Misses Sadie
Fox, Helen OFT, Francis O'Neill. Evelyn
Wright, Margaret Thompson and May
Floss, of Atlantic City; Mabel Shovel,
Catherine Price, and Martha Lloyd, of
Camden; Pearl Somers, Jennie Duberson,
Helen Somers, Marie Sampson and little
Lottie; Charles Shinn, John Buhr, James
Matte, Charles Davis. of Atlantic City;
Paul Utha, Emerson Craig, Thomas Price.
George Robinson, Robert Nichols, Ernest
Bower and Samuel Woodruff.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP Returns.

In Galloway Township last Tuesday the
Second Precinct gave large majorities to
the Democratic candidates. In the First
Precinct honors were more evenly diyid-
ed between Democrats and Republicans
The big fight was for Freebooter, with
August Filling winning over Herbert Ma
this. The complete returns are as fol-
lows:
First Observation-Disclosures 209, Ed
wards 19; Runyon 20S, Silzer 215; Bach
arach 210, Stevens 1872; Richards 1873,
1873, Godfrey 1885,; Abbott 2OS. Henry III;
Freebooter, Filling 201, Mathis 222; Road
Bonds, yes 80, no 201; County Seat Re-
moyal, yes 81, no 291.
Second Precinct F~relinghuysen 70,
Edwards 222; Runyon So, Siizer 225;
Bacharach 122, Stevens ISL; Richards 112,
Hinkle 1853; Blair 100 Corio III, Hedges
1f0, Godfrey 124; Abbott 1874, Henry 1872;
Freebooter, Filling 210, Mathis 81; Road
Bonds, yes 90, no jas; County Seat Re-
moval, yes s, no GAG.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
G HARsoR TOWNSHIP RETURNS.

The election in Egg Harbor Township
was eentered around the contest for
Freebooter, with William Scull as the
Republican candidate, and Benjamin Lee
as the Democratic candidate. In the
First District Lee won, but the vote given
Scull in the Second District overcame
Lees lead and gave Scull the victory.
The complete returns were as follows:
First Observation-Disclosures ISL. Ed
wards 1877; Runyon 151, Silzer 1873; Bach
kle 143; Blair III, Corio 10, Hedges 143,
Godfrey 140; Abbott 1913. Henry 1874; Seull
146, Lee 221; Township Committee, Nc
Mahon $50, Rose 1872; Road Bonds, yes
106, no 1877; County Seat Removal, yes 10,
no 26S.
Second Observation-Disclosures 237, Ed
wards 100: Runyon 253; Silzer 50; Bacha-
rach 27S, Stevens II; Richards 26S. Hinkle
SO; Blair 277. Corio 267, Hedges 5S, God
frey 81; Abbott 292, Henry so; Scull 2E,
ESQ, Rose "A; Road Bonds. yes 116, no
145; County Seat Removal, yes 4S, no 235.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11

The first game of basketball to be
played by the American Legion cage
team will be at the High School Audit
orium next Wednesday evening at SIC
O'Clock. The schedule of games has
not yet been completed, but the team
to play this opening game will be an.
nounced in a day or two. There will
be games each week during the fall
and winter months. The auditorium
seating capacity has been greatly en-
larged this season. The Legion team
has been practicing very hard and is
said to be in fine form.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
MEMS Ass MEETING.

The Mems Mass Meeting that the
Mainland Ministerial Union will hold
in the High School on Sunday after
noon, Nov. IL, promises to be one of
the finest ever held in this city. The
program committee have secured DR..
William Ball, of New York City, for
their principal speaker, and provided
he can get away from duties in which
he is a soloist,a bright young man who
sings in one of the largest churches in
Wilmington. He knows how to sing
into the hearts of men. Mr.. John $.
Weaver is getting his mems voices
ready for a good song service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
POINT
FOR EDWARDS
Freebooter Allen TaIIman Defeated by
George B. letters in the
First Ward Fight
CELIA LOST

The election returns from Somers
Point showed a big Edwards vote in
both wards. Judge Silzer also re.
ceived a big vote, but was far behind
Governor Edwards. The other Demo.
Gratis on the State and County ticket
were defeated by their Republican
opponents.
In both wards there was a bitter
fight for Freebooter. In the first ward
Freebooter Allen M. Tallman was de.
feated by former Freebooter George
B. letters by q votes. In the second
ward the veteran Freebooter Charles
w. Clement was opposed by Celia
Champion, a Democrat, who was elect.
ed a Justice of the Peace last year,
Clement only won out by a majority
of 3 votes. There was also a close
contest in the first ward between
Councilman John Miller, Democrat,
and Walter H. Ford, Republican. Mil
Ter only won by 7 votes.
The complete return for the two
wards are as follows:
First Observation-Disclosures 33, Ed.
wards 1853; Runyon 1874, Silzer 142;
Bacharach 159, Stevens "a; Richards
147, Hinkle SO; Blair 166, Corio 156
Hedges So, Godfrey SO; Abbott 164,
Henry SIS; Councilman-at-Large, Rob
erts 100; Freebooter, Jeffers 161, Tall
man 40; Council, Ford 140, Miller
147; Road Bonds, yes 81, no 107;
County Seat Removal, yes "a, no ia.
Second Ward Frelinghuysen 104
Edwards 147; Runyon 121, Silzer 1874;
Bacharach 1874, Stevens 101; Richards
121, Hinkle 1903; Blair 1876, Corio 1873,
Hedges 102, Godfrey "a; Abbott 139.
Henry SO; Councilman-at-Large, Rob
erts 147; Freebooter, Clement 129,
Champion 1875; Council, Shannon lis,
Hentz 1871; Assessor, Somers 14O;
Road Bonds, yes So, no SO; County
Seat Removal, yes 36, no 1885,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
LINWOOD

Linwood gave good majorities to the
Republican candidates, voted for the is
suing of Road Bonds and against the
was for Freebooter, and Soul, Republi-
can, won over Lee, Democrat. The COM
plete returns were as follows: Freling-
huysen 147, Edwards 80; Runyon 1853, Sill
ger rs; Bacharach 152, Stevens 81; Rich
ards 1926, Hinkle 65; Blair 1873, Corio 1874,
Hedges GA, Godfrey 50; Abbott 1877, Hen
ry 40; Freebooter, Soul (Rep.) 40, Lee
1874; Collector, Smith, ~unopposed, 1874;
Council, Whitecar (Rep.). 144, Steelman
personal choice) 80. Stuber (Dem.) IA;
Road Bonds, yes go, no 81; County Seat
Removal, yes IS, no 141.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
kIwANIs HOSTS TO CHILDREN

At the regular Tuesday meeting of the
Kiwanis Club, Rev. Thomas J. Cross, of
Atlantic City, was the principal speaker.
His subject was Service and Ideals"
The club played host to a number of
children from Pine Rest Sanatorium,
when the youngsters were entertained by
members during the meeting. All enjoy
ed the good time, including the hosts and
visitors.
The attendance prize, a large box of
The prize was given by Mr.. kaufman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
A

When it was published that Frank Reit-
meyer had bean selected as a letter car
lier. some people were led to believe that
he had been denoted in the postal SER
vice by such selection. Such is not the
case. Reitmeyer made an application for
a transfer from clerk to carrier and this
was granted. His standing in the SER
vice was not affected by the change, as
clerks and carriers are rated by length
of service and not the kim of service in
the post ~officeaMork.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
SILVER MOON VISITS.

Last Tuesday night a delegation from
Silver Moon Council. Degree of Pocahon-
ties, visited Allequippa Council, to hear
the talk delivered by Chief Strong Wolf
and to witness the class adoption. On
Thursday night a delegation from Silver
Moon visited AIatoaca Council, Of Atlantic
City. In the party We're Mrs. Madeline
Spitz. Miss Madeline Spitz, Mrs. Mary
Overend. Mrs. Marion Cousart, Mrs. Ford,
Mrs. Marie Sailer, Mrs. Nellie Pfeiffer,
Mrs. Nellie Atkinson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
GEORGE w. LEIGH INJURED.

George w. Leech, owner of the Leech
Apartments here, was badly injured last
Tuesday night while visiting in Atlantic
City. He had gone there to hear the
election returns. He was at the Demo-
cratic Headquarters when he made a
misstep and fell down a stairway. He
was taken to the Atlantic City Hospital
and 1t was found he had sustained a frac-
fnrn of q leg.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
REn GROSS MEMBERSHIP Drive,

The annual drive for membership in the
Red Cross begins this Saturday (Armis-
tice Day. and will continue until Thanks
giving Day. An intense drive is to dc
made this year, as the Red Cross is il
need of funds to carry on its humane
work. Old members will be solicited tc
renew their membership and new mem
bers will be sought. The fee is 81 a year
This includes a Red Cross button and 8
membership card.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
ASSESSMENT LEVIED.

Tho special assessment to pay a part
of the cost of the installation of the sew
erage system here, which was provided
Council, is now being levied. All this
week Tax Collector Webster Price has
been sending out bills for the assessment.
This tax is payable in five annual INSTALL
ments. Many property owners rave al
readY paid their first installments.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
ELPHRA G. HARRIS.

Elphra G.. Harris, aged "a years. son OF
Parker II. Harris of this city, died on
Tuesday at Asheville, North Carolina,
where he had gone some time ago for
the benefit of his declining health. The
deceased is survived by a widow, Emily
Harris. The remains were shipped to
the home of his father, 80 e. Verona ave
nue.. and the funeral service will be held
there this Friday afternoon, at two o.
clock. Interment will be made in Pleas
nnfNille CnmnterN.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
x. OF p. E

The 51st anniversary of Phil Kearney
Lodge, No. GO, will be celebrated Tuesday
evening, Nov. IA. Through the courtesy
of Allequippa Council, Daughters of Po-
cahontas, the room on the second floor of
Red Mems Hall will be used. A fine en-
t%ertainment has been arranged. which
will be followed by a dance. All MEM
bers are expected to be there and invite
their friends.