davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-29

 of Boring beyond doubt protection during Season navigation.
 Teddy Bear being lost the Noka  something been the possibility Why possibility allowed ths SOMETHING SHOULD PROVIDE VESSELS CAUGHT IN STORMS ALONG COAST
 J s Teller the
 
 
 
  equipment
 
   impending disaster the outcome? vicinity distance 600 miles Nome he would dispatch possible mander Dutch Harbor Nome
 
  FACTS SPEAK THEMSELVES What done? That would naturally asked. is Government Submarine
 
 
 with motto With small increase sation station What chance has the Nome Station distance on time? The motor boat furnished Station Hs but what 20 to vessel distress 20 30 miles furnished them psnt trip of 20 ilea fore asrvns their destination naxns trip Ike that would 4 rendering ssancs after arriving the TAe Submarine chsers wooden boafs Approximately 1s and equipped ~h rsoine propel speed of IS knos hour drive su autonohas
 The drausht of the beats would enable the entry tho This of thnss that should provided with order to do rendering a sehooners along this IAsrs the type q has been stated the ss Aand there Aoed hs te eaee coast caArd Station sreby ada to the 1aeie.ey
 st.t,ea.a ,a her A.rsor With
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-29

Any items of interest to the com munity if given or telephoneo to the Nugget will be given publicity and will be appreciated at all times.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-29

Or further information advertising oc
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-29

Publish Aug. IS, g, Sept. 1, s. 15.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22

NOTICE

W. W. Fogle, Maud Fugle and NJ. ID
togle. partners. trading and doing bust
ness as The South Side Store, plaintiffs
against
Earl Gates, l.. =. Oles. trading as the
tlcS Garage; The Grantsville Garage
" supply Company, Il corporation: r.
- hathaway. A. Ii. Harris HaCan II.
Francis. w. L. w. Dye and Sophia Dye.
partners trading and doing business
rncer the firm name OF The Want 4
Farr Store: The Bank of GrantsyilIe
corporation; Fred ). Hathaway, Oral
{. hathaway, A. G.. Mathews, Trustee.
and >. l.. Bell. Trustee. defendants.
In chancery In the Circuit Court of
Calhoun county, West Virginia.
The above styled cause having been
Ivy an order OF the Circuit Court of Cal
noun county, West Virginia, entered
therein on the 18th. day OF November.
1922. referred to the undersigned Com
missioner of said Court, who was bv
said decree directed to ascertain and
report all the real estate. owned by the
lbefendent, Earl Gates. bound by the
plaintiffs lein or by any of the leins In
fhe bin mentioned also all Of TIE lein
debts owing by the defendant Earl
Gates. binding said real estate, and the
RESPECTIVE amounts and DriOritieS
thereof and to whom owing; also the
rental value of the real estate, owned
/ by the defendant, Earl Gates. and e. ch
parcel thereof. and whether the same
viii rent for enough TO satisfy the liens
existing against the same and the cost
OF said suit; also all other matters
which the commissioner may deem par
tinent, or which, being pertinent. may
tc required by any party in interest.
Therefore the above named parties to
said suit, both plaintiff and defendant.
will take notice that the undersigned
Commissioner has fixed upon Saturday.
the 2nd day of April. 1923, as the time.
and the law Offices OF Lorentz C. Ham
iltOn. In the town OF Grantsville, coun-
ty of Calhoun and state of West Vir-
GINA, as the place, wnen and where he
will proceed to execute said order Of re-
ference.
Given under my hand this 9TH day of
March. 1923.
X. L. Hamilton, Commissioner.
L. G. Hamilton,
Attorney for plaintiffs
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22
NOTICE OF JUDICIARY SALE

BY virtue OF a decree Of the Circuit
Court or Calhoun county West Virgin
la. entered at the April term. 1922. OF
saiu court. In the chanccry cause OLA
4. weaver and others against Ezra
Stump and others. the undersigned
Commissioner will on Tuesday the
18th. day OF April. 1923. offer for sale
by public auction TO the highest bidder.
al the front door of theCourt House Of
Calhoun county. West Virginia, the
following described lots. tracts or par.
GELS of land with the buildings and ap-
purtenances thereto. known as Lots
Nos. Al and As in the Florence Pell ad-
dition, TO the town Of Grantsvillc. and
described on the plat Of said addition.
OF record In the office OF the Clerk OF
the County Court OF Calhoun county.
West Virginia, In Deed Book No. G3 at
page 40. and more particularly dee
cribed in the papers on file In said
chancery cause. to which reference Is
here had for more particular descrip-
ton OF said lots
TERMS OF SALE: Cash In hand
On day OF sale.
A. G. Mathews
Special Commissioner
L. l.. L. Terrell, Clerk OF the Circuit
Court OF Calhoun county, West Virgin
in, do certify that the above named
4. G. Mathews, Special Commissioner
has given bond with security approved
by me in the penalty OF six thousand
dollars. az required by decree In above
styled cause.
Teste:
J.. L. Terrell Clerk
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

Bv virtue Of the authority vest
ID by deed of trust made b,
Elizabeth Ferrcll and others t.
me undersigned Trustee. hear
ing date on the 20'h. day Of Dec
ember. 1915. Of record iu the Off
ice Of the Clerk of the county
court OF Calhoun count. Yves,
Virginia. in Trust and Mortgage
BookNo. 5. at page $50 and hav
ing been requested so to do b,
the Calhoun County Bank, III,
beneficiary name in said deed Of
trust, the undersigned Trustee
will on Saturday March, 81, 1922
offer for sale and sell by public
9uction to the highest bidder at
toe front door of the Courthouse
of said equity CT Calhoun the fol-
lowing deScribec.real estate t.
Nl: a certain ;raci or parcel O {
and, wing ard beirg situate il,
the district OF Sheridan, court.
OF Calhoun and state of Yves
Virginia, on the ws :ers of Lead
ing Creek, containing eight,
acres, more or less; being all Of
the same rea'estate viii; h was
conveyed unto Elizabeth Terrell
by Hugh Terrell by deed BEARING
date on the l4th day Of August.
1887. Of record in said Clerks
office in Deed Boo; No, il, al,
page 339, an undivided one-balf
whereof was conveyed BY the
said Elizabeth Terrell to Ger
trude Terrell by deed besrina
date on the 10th day of July.
1901, of record in said Clerks
office, in Deed Book No. Is, at
at page 125 to all of which said
several deeds reference is made
for a more definite description of
said parcel of eighty acres of
land
Terms Of sale: Cash ia hand
on day Of sale.
LORENTZ C, HAMILTON
o-I-4t Trustee.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22
TYPHOID LEADS
STATES EPl1EMICS

Charleston, w Va, March 10
Typhoid fever is preyentable disease
and its control is wholly within the
power of the community, yet one county
in West Virginia had more cases of
typhoid Last year than New York City,
500 times larger. Although reporting
of communicable diseases to the State
Department OF Health Is very poor, II
Is known that there were at least seven
typhoid epidemlcs in the state last
year and hundreds of separate cases
Typhoid is contracted just one way
by taking the germs into the body
through the mouth. Each case of the
disease is nothing more than the dis.
charge of one person reaching the
mouth of another as typhoid germs
are found only in the discharges of
human beings. When these germs find
their way 70 the food, persons swallow
them, the germs get into the small
bowel, multiply there, finally invade
the whole body, causing illness OF more
or less severity, and perhaps death.
The reason West Virginia has so
much typhoid is because its citizens
are drinking water or milk, or eating
germs. These germs have gotten into
the wafer or food by various means
OF being carried from human waste.
The water is usually contaminated
because open toilets are situated close
enough TO wells TO allow seepage into
the wells from the toilets. Heavy
rains sometimes spread the waste to
the well, or the well may be too close
TO stream.
MIX should be handled with clean
hands and scalded utensils because
typhoid germs multiply greatly in milk.
Flies breed and live in filth. Typhoid
germs are so small that the feet Of
one fly carry hundreds of them to The
food or milk
Build the toilet so flies, chickens and
animals cannot get to it, swat the fly,
protect the well or boil the drinking
water TO destroy the germs, handle
the food in clearly manner, and
keep away from persons with the dis
ease, is the warning OF the Health
Department
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22
KENNEDY RADIO EQUIPMENT
RADIO APPARATUS OF QUALITY

Having upset all precOncoived ideas
LOT communication between distant
points, recent developments in the field
of Radio Telephony have carried il to
q stage almost beyond comprehension.
Transmitting stations everywhere are
broadcasting daily the news Of the
world, concerts by great singers, music
al entertainments market and weather
reports, children's bedtime stories. and
various other features Of interest and
entertainment. Trips to the city are no
longer necessary In order for the farm
er and suburban resident to be enter
tanned by the worlds greatest artists.
Right In tht home the layman can liter
ally tap the air" and hear celebrated
ortists or famous speakers just as
clearly as though they we're In ones
own home.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22
FTDUCIARY NOTICES

Once Of Commissioner OF Accounts.
Crantsyille. W. Va.
have III my hands for settlement
the following iiduciary accounts:
L. ). Cunningham, Administrator of
the estate of Dorcas A. Miller, deceas-
ed
thomas West and Robert West. Ex.
ecutorS of the last will and testamen,
or James q. West. deceased.
Given under my hand this March
21st. 1923.
w. ii. Stump, Executor Of the estate
OF the estate OF 4. r. Stump deceased
= l.. l.. Terrell,
Commissioner OF Accounts.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE

Persuant TO the terms OF certain
deed OF trust made by l.. L. Crawford
ara Nellie Crawford, his wife. TO the
Undersigned Trustee. bearing date on
the first day of April, 1923. of record
In the ONCE OF the Clerk OF the County
Court OF Calhun county, West Virginia.
III Trust and Mortgage Book No. z. M
page ago., and having been requested
SO TO do by the beneficiary named in
said trust the undersigned Trustee will
OH Saturday. the 31st day of March
1913, beginning at one o'clock i. NJ.
offer for sale aud sell by public auction
to- the highest bidder at the front door
OF the Court House OF said county of
Calhoun the following real cs;ate. fo-
wit certain lot or parcel Of land W.
Ing ana being situate Oh the Owl Fork
OF CrunmiCs Creek. In the district OF
Lee. county Of Calhoun and state Of
West Virginia, containing 1874 acres
more or less, and being all OF the same
real estate which was conveyed unto
the said j.. j.. Crawford by II. r. Craw-
furd ana wife by deed bearing date on
first day OF April, 1921, OF record in the
Office Of the Clerk of the County Court
Of said county OF Calhoun In Deed
Took No. Go. at page 1872 to which said
deed as well az said deed of trust refer
cnce IS made for a more particular and
complete description Of said real estate.
RESERVATION: said sale will be
made subject TO the exception and re-
servation Of all the oil, gas. coal md
other minerals, within and underlying
said real estate, with all the mining /
and operating rights and privileges /
thereto appertaininG to the extent that !
the same were excepted and raoaryed an |
the deed OF trust. Aforesaid.
Dated this 2nd, day OF March. 1923.
Torrents G. Hamilton, Trustee.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22
Pormuia FAR Eei6ins cI,x

Simple iaolding cfsy for the chill
dren's play Is made from one cupful
hour. one cupful salt. one tssspooaful
powdered alum, mixed with enough VA.
ter to make IL mold easily. by wrap
ping IL Ia damp cloth after the chill
dren are tired the clay can be used
again and again.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22

The amateur quickly learns to appre-
ciate the meaning OF the word Quality,
as applied to radio equipment.
Homemade and other cheap and infer
lor equipment satisfies only for a short
time. Then the craving TO ARd new
happenings in the air" arouses a desire
for better apparatus with a broader
range OF activity. 1t is then that the
invariably begins to investi.
gate Kennedy equipment.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22
wl.dom,s whl.psr.

II IL said that II NoRh's ARK had
had to be built by company, they
would not have laid the kea, get: and
1t may be so. WHAT Is many mems
business Is nobody's business. The
greatest things are accomplished by
Individual men.--Spurxsca-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22
campher ccrsn,SnIss.

One OF the important iHdsstriss Of
Borneo Is cNnphsr gathering. and
many weird rites are connected with
II. The men who gather II must carry
neither pins nor mirrors. eat only GER
tain foods and 4 portion OF earth for
luck
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22
Hard T. chOcss wledom,s course

1t takes courage to throw ones self
forward, but no less to hold ones self
back. Sometimes 1t Is more noble TO
suffer in silence than TO act. Wise is
{he man who Knows which course to
plrsue when lie must choose.-Grit.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22
Knife Handles 10000 Years Old

About 800 tons of ivory are used
every year For knife handles and dec.
orative work. II is obtained from the
wairus. the elephant and the mas.
todon. The handles Of your table
knives may easily be 10000 years old.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22

How really small the world Is after
all. and what powerful bond there is
between the people Of the world, IL only
beginning TO be sensed through the re-
markable performances In Radio Tele-
phony.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22
NORTH tie Prlcn.

Miss Newrich (at art exhlbitlon)--
let's buy one of those light blue pic
mres, pa. just heard one artist tell
mother that the values are all right.
Boston Transcript.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22

"Don't fret and worry after what
nav never happen" says Ruth Came.
'on. cone can waste just as much en-.
FFgv I'm false emotions as in false mo.
dOns.'-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22

Phones Eide Storage Batteries Magnavox and Western
Electric Loud Speakers, Burgess 81 Batteries all sizes
Receiving and Transmitting Tubes of all makes ANY.
Thing Including Free Help and Instructions
to those now having trouble Phone or write for cata
logues.
ss.l.A ~ 3gEza J. R, Psl Big Bead, West Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22
FIDUCIARY NOTICE

j have in my hands for settlement
the fiduciary account of Mollie knight
Guardian, for Harold knight, Lucil
knight and Minnie knight. heirs of
Roy knight. deceased.
Given under my hand this 18th. day
of March, 1923.
=. l.. Terrell
COMMISSIONER OF ACCOUNT
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22
THE WANT & BARR STORE
CARRIES
Radio Sets and Supplies

We are the county dealers for the we'll known
Fsnn X Radio Regenerativc Receiving sets. and
w II handle Batteries and supplies for these sets
-, We can install a set in your home for $50 90 I'M
nhese sets are giving good results everywhere.
we ask you to write, in, or better have one in
stalled in your home on trial -
Do you want to receiver
burgh, Chicago, New York. San Francois III
other cities in the United States CIV
2. The wOrld-news before it is even published.
g. Lectures and church services.
4. Bedtime stories for children.
b. Weather forecasts and market quotations and
many other things of interest.
If so install Radio in your home
THE WANT & BARR STORE.
hlSo.u
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22

If you cannot be protected from ty-
phoid fever by safe drinking water,
clean milk and food, have your family
physician vaccinate you against this
filth disease.
The number of rural schools in West
Virginia serving hot, noon lunches has
doubled the last year.
Scrubbing floors is fine exercise,
and fine for the floors.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-22
Not a joyful Sound.

The song Of the bird VAS originally a
cry ~ alarni.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-05
COUNTY c. E. CONVENTION.

The 32nd Annual Convention of the
Atlantic County Christian Endeayor
Union will be held on Friday, May II,
at the Chelsea Presbyterian Church,
Re-. Paul r. Hoppe. Pastor, with SEES
sions at 2 and 7.45 p. m. daylight
Saving Time). The following pro-
gram has been arranged: Afternoon
session, Rev. J. L. K. Macleod, pre-
siding. Devotional service, led by
Rev. John Pastoret. Welcome by Rev.
Paul R. Hoppe; response by Rev. c.
B. Roberts, County President. Re-
ports of officers and departments.
Appointment of committees. Address
by Frederick L. Mintel, Field Secre-
tary. Report of Nominating Commit
tee and election of officers. Remarks
on the International and State Con-
ventions. Workers conference, led by
Pres. Roberts. Things of interest from
the last State Conference, Miss Fora
Gettell. Adjournment at $50 p. m.
for box lunch. Tea and coffee will be
provided by the Chelsea Presbyterian
Society.
Evening session, Charles A. Guen-
Their, presiding. Praise service, led by
Rev. w. e. Pettet. Address, '"The
Sabbath our Priceless Heritage" by
Rev. F. w. Johnson. Offering. Re
port of committees On Resolutions and
Registration. Roll call of Societies
and awarding of flag. Installation of
officers, by Field Secretary Frederick
L. Mintel. Benediction.
Every Christian Endeavor Society
in the County is expected to send a
good delegation to the Convention.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-05
SCHOOL NO. L.
Nettie Adams, Principal.

AAAtlAAADt
Grade SB, Carrie ]. Bowen, teacher:
Bertram Madden, Milton Mathews,
| Wesley Mitchell, Winfield Shaw, Edna
Duncan, Myrtle Conover, Miriam
!! Klair, Evelyn Lee, Esther Obert,
Kathleen Badger.
Grade IA, Alice Griffith, teacher:
Leona Adams, Margaret Dexter, Nata-
lie Frambes, Dorothy Glendenning,
| Alice Holt, Dorothy Houser, Eva Lip
pincott, Norma Maholland, Maria
Payne. Verna Sehauher, Kathryn
Steelman, Mabel Fredericks, George
Shilling, George Miller, Paul Koehler.
Grade 7B. E. Mckinney, teacher:-
Theodore Evans, Joseph Ghitto, Frank
Grasso. Jack Sykes, Walter Reitmey-
er. Rhoda Griscom.
Grade &c. Beatrice Harding, teach
er: Frank Gillingham, Samuel Swami,
Walter Fenton, Leroy Houser, Francis
Newman. Rosa Boney, Madge Boggs,
Roberta Marshall, Violet Glenn, Helen
Sharer.
Grade ga, Mabel B. Mitchell, teach
er: David Allen, William Davis, Ed
ward Goehler, Quenton Robinson,
Norwood Griscom, Eugene Fredericks,
Helene Boice, Bertha Connolly, Eve
Ign Grewer.
Grade 6B. Helen G. Lull, teacher:
Mary Celona, Nellie DeVita, Viola
Green. Beatrice Otter, Anna Peterson,
Elizabeth Thomas, Benjamin Cesario,
Wellington Elberson. Weldon Feni-
more, Munro Lox, Kerwyn Hughes,
Ambro John, Randolph King, Jack
Plenty, Walter Weeks, Adolph Went
zel1. Paul Robinson.
Grade ga, Catherine A. Morris, tea
cher; attendance, 1920: James Craw-
ford, Fred Duncan, Jack Dilks, Owen
Koehler, Claude Larned, Fred Lochel,
Edna Carlson. Esther Griscom, Anita
Hires, May Kellar, Grace Kirkbride,
Thelma Smith, Elizabeth Van SAINT,
Leah Wilson, Josephine Policy.
Grade sc, Mary E. Cobb, teacher:
Ernest Austin, Horace English, Chas.
Hartley, Edgar Rhodes. Henry Rose,
Jack Sharpe, Walter Glenn.
Grade 4A, Emily NJ. Reep, teacher;
attendance, 91.71%: Paul Brown,
Frank Clark, Sherman DeMill, Eugene
Holt, Daniel Mccarthy, Sidney Mitch
ell. Harley Rossman, John Healy, Ag-
mes buddy, Frances Gordon, Edith
Guenther, Dorothy Miller, Doris Sykes,
EledHD EOlltiss LtilGlsh ohoihf -hAAt
May Radcliffe, Florence Adams.
Grades Alb and C, G. C. Lutz, teach
er: attendance, 90.61R: Howard Bar
rett. Parker Cramer, Howard Field,
Leontina Carnasale. Jennie Chrusche,
Verna Frambes, Florence Murphy,
Theresa Pizziehetti, Nesta Tresidder.
Grade "a, Ida Won Media. teacher;
attendance, 1850: David Crawford,
Hubert Conover, William Degeley,
Harold Essington, Albert Greenwood,
William Guenther, Wilfred Guenther,
Lemuel Grier, Charles Lancaster, Ar
mold Martin, Thomas Mettinger, Frank
lin Swain, Edward Seiverd, Samuel
Fredericks, Frederick Schmidt, Doro-
thy Collins, Charlotte Koehler, Doro-
thy Larcombe, Muriel Lake, Anna
Newman. Ivy Stringer, Florence Stuck.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-05
LINwoop SCHOOL HONOR ROLL.

Attendance for month, 96.59%.
Grades 1 and 2, Altha w. Allen, tea
cher; attendance, 95.6S9: Mary j.
Bell, Louisa Ingersoll, Elizabeth Mills,
Edythe Roselle, Ellen Shaw, Lillian
Tozar, Helen Banning, Stanley Hack
EFT, Harold Townsend, William Bell,
Clifford Bird, Frank Camp, Joseph
Camp, David Krumm, Glenden Jones,
Theodore Meskers. Philip Camp.
Grades 8 and 4, Eva B. Leeds, teach
er; attendance, 1922: George Camp,
Edward Camp. Thomas Cope, Kenneth
Fenton, Henry Hackett, John sutton,
VIM. Williams, May Haskell, Reba
Smith, Dorothy Barrett, Kathryn SOM
ers, Matte Banning. Allen Taylor.
Grades 5 and 6, Elva B. Francis,
teacher; attendance, 97.61%: Richard
Mills, Charles Smith, George Smith,
Chester Shinn, Frank Sewers, Billie
Wright, Mary Lloyd, Mary Meskers,
Ruth Sanders. Alma Barrett, Beatrice
Brown, Meta Burroughs, Ada Gregory,
Althea Hopf, Sara Keller, Hilda La
Drew, Viola Sutton, Ethel Banning,
Ethel Naglee.
Grades Z and s, George L. Collins,
teacher; attendance, 9S.22R: Phoebe
Barrett, Florence Brown, Emma Bur
roughs, Kathryn Camp, Harriet Hack
EFT, Leonore Henning, Helen Ingersoll,
Cora Krumm, Eleanore McWilliams,
Richard Rl13Qugbs.l Charles Camp,
Francis L. Jdes, Paul Somers, Allan
Van SAINT.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-05
English Greek

The Auxiliary of Asbury NJ. E.
Church met at the NJ. E. Parsonage
on Tuesday afternoon, May 1st. AT
the close of the business session the
hostess, Mrs. Burr, served an elabo-
rate lunch. Those present We're:
Margaret Ingersoll, Eva Lee, Eva Til
ton, Amanda Lee, Alberta English,
Kate Lake, Eta Somers, Melvina
Smith, Caroline Smith, Lima Harvey,
Mamie Steelman. Marian Lee, Annie
Lee, Rejoice Barrett, Elizabeth Burr,
Rev. Burr and John Burr.
Mrs. Mamie Steelman had as her
visitors on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-05

Last Tuesday Phil Kearney Lodge,
X. of P. paid a fraternal visit to At
lantie Lodge. They took a class Of
twelve candidates. and the first and
second ranks We're conferred by At
lantic Lodge in splendid form, after
which a b|ounteous repast was enjoy
ed by all present. Bros. Somers Lake
and Job l. Risley, two of the charter
members, whom you will find in the
lodge room most every Tuesday, and
who have been attending for ifty-one
t51) years, were present and able TO
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-05
The Weaver Store
We Accept rambes & Clark Store Order.

born Smith, of Linwood; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Ritz, Mrs. Block and little
Verna Casio, of Mortified, and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Force and son Preston,
of Seaview.
Mrs. Eugene Hagerthy and little son
Lee are spending some time with Mrs.
Hagerthy's parents, MI. and Mrs. Hen
ry B.. Lee.
Mrs. Charles J. Smith entertained
her sister, Mrs. Jos. E. Lee, on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Walter English is in Millville
nursing her sister, Mrs. Benz. Headly,
who is quite i'll.
Mr.. John Fanell, and family have
moved into their new home on the
Somers Point-Mays Landing boule-