davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Baldwin
Guests at Surprise Part

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Baldwin wers
guests of honor at surprise parti
given them last week at their horns
in Oakland, Md. The company illS
cluded Miss Della Orton.. Miss Nellis
Meador, Miss Rose Federia, Miss MAJ
Whitaker, Mrs. Bland, Mrs. Warl
and her daughter. Miss Hilda Warda
Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Tolson, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs Weathersby n
Mr.. and Mrs Neale, Mr.. and Mrs
Weir, all of Washington, D. c., AMI
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lake of woodbridge, d. c., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fellows.
The supper was followed by mus
sical selections and dancing.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Betrothals Forecast
Of Future Weddings

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis William Hill
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Henrietta Ciagett Hill, to
Capt, Louis Chesterfield Arthur, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Chester
field Arthur of Greenville, n. C. The
wedding will take place In the winter.
nounce the engagement of THAR
daughter Margaret Theresa to Lieut..
Donald E. Keyhoe, United States
Marine Corps. The wedding will take
place next month,
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Ex-Ambassador' Daughter
Soon to Become a Bride

The former ambassador to Great
Britain and Mrs. John w. Davis have
issued invitations for the marriage of
Miss Julia Mcdonald Davis to Mr..
William Mcmillan Adams, which is
70 occur at noon at Wolfton. Overlook
road, Glen Cove, Long Island. Satur-
day, October Is. After an extensive
honeymoon jaunt, the young people
will live in Boston.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Auction Bridge in Honor
OF Mrs. Scott of Florida

Mrs, Martin, wife of Judge George
z. Martin, and Mrs. Laura Bradley
were joint hostessest at auction bridge
Wednesday when they entertained a
company in honor of Mrs. Scott of
Florida, who has been visiting Mrs.
Charles J. Brand. Mrs. Scott is max
ing a short visit in Virginia and will
be the guest OF Mrs. Brand again be-
fore starting for her home In FLORIDA
Tor the winter.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Mrs. Kenyon of Iowa Guest
At Dinner Last Eveninc

Col. William T. Chantland and his
daughter, Mrs. e. A. Telford. enter
tanned at dinner last evening Mrs
William s. Kenyon, wife of former
Senator Kenyon of Iowa Judge and
Mrs. Kenyon spent the summer at
Booth Bay, Me-, and stopped in WASH
iugton en- routs to their home.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Plans Slowly Developed
For Midwinter Gayeties;
Social Leaders Return
One by One More Important Homes Reopen.
White House Season Necessarily Late.
SALLIE V. II. PICKETT.

lend mdwine society real bril-
before the full of diplo
- sufficient number returned from Newport Bar
other resorts make the international tennis bouts the
worth while from social
standpoint of Siam Phya Burr Navarasth
colleagues French
British other embassies and legations able allies Mrs
has kept both the swimming pool and tennis Bound
open her there she has been
spectator the games.
will show of social activity until much
though the President and Mrs Coolidge both their
friends informal and there sometimes house guest
The Mrs Hughes will
and by the end Of the month the cabinet circle will be
complete Mrs Wallace wife tho Secretary tf Agriculture
daughter Miss Ruth Wallace who farthest ahd will
Europe where they the within short The
body Supreme Court will be complete Chief Justice
today and will be
opening of courtM Monday, October l.
- choosing heir coming Baltimore
debut last week when Mr. and Mrs Long
The dcbuantes frock white
after odfashoned and quaint model with gtfttg
part Maryland taking guests arrived from
the
swift automobiles instead OF the great coaches of oden days
WHILE brilliant
" especially those of the mountains and
% OF cold air from Jack Frost Many are
the White mountains them Mr. Mrs
John daughter War Mrs Weeks
who part of the summer with them their
NOR outdoor Washington crisp
cool days great incentive for walking riding driving
of late the these the old Pierce
Mill Rock Creek Park The latter place
with the sound ppng and the rustic
Mrs Coolidge wife of the director of the
Girl Scouts and Mrs Powell Clayton the under
Powell Clayton Miss Margaret keeps the teahouse
Pierce Mill Mrs Frederic Athron Frederick Brooke
Mrs Joseph Hampson Mrs William Church Whitney Mrs
Charles Lindsay and Mrs Charles Summer backing the
house - =
Evening star., 1923-09-23

The charge d'affaires OF Greece and
MRS. Tsamados, will return to WASH
ington the first of the week after
passing short time in New York.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Jhe charge d'affaires OF Austria. Mr..
TESSgar i. g. Prochnik, was Joined
visited her mother. Mrs. ,Jomes ''G0 1n
her Boston home for three weeks.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

and Nine. Carneckis, sailed yesterdaT
on the Majestic to spend some time
Evening star., 1923-09-23

he went yesterday, He will return
to Washington this week.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

The secretary of the legation. Mr.
Siatas j. Ninikas, who accompanied
MT and Mrs. Carneckis to New York,
VIII return TO Washington tomorrow
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Mrs. Basil Gordon, who has been
spending some time with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick IA English, Al
their summer camp at Lisbon, n. H.
is I'm New York for several days She
will return 90 washington about 0c-
lContinued on Sixth Pee
Evening star., 1923-09-23

The minister of Finland, Mr.. Axel
Leonard Astron, will arrive in New
York tomorrow aboard the Drot-
tIngham from Europe, where he has
been since the end of June.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
Officers Nominated
By P. H. S. Alumni
Miss Eleanor Conover Will Head
Association Next Year
Arranging for Dance.

At a meeting Of the Alumni Associ-
alton Of the PleasantyiIle High School,
held in the High School Auditorium
on Monday evening, officers for the
coming year were nominated. The ell
eetion will be held IN December and
the new officers will take charge al
the January meeting.
Miss Eleanor Conover, a member OF
the class Of %, was nominated for
president. She was yiee-preisdent dur
ing the last year. taking the higher
ONCE following the resignation Of JOS
eph ". Walker.
Miss Nellie Collins was the only
nominee for vice-president. Mrs. Ele-
amor HartIy and Miss Frances Costel-
10 were nominated for treasurer. Miss
Fannie Martin was nominated for sec
rotary. Both Miss Costello and Miss
Martin hold office in the association at
the present time.
a committee of four. Conan Van
Lew. William Lloyd. Edward Blake
and Miss Leona Shaw, was appointed
to have charge of decorations when
the Alumni give a Thanksgiving
dance Friday night, November 80.
Tickets for the dance were distrib-
uted to those members attending.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
POultrymen To Form
Association Monday
Meeting VIII be Held In Camden
Y. NJ. c. A. to Organize South
Jersey Chicken Raisers.

The committee on preliminary work
of organizing the South Jersey Poul-
try Association announces the acquisi-
ton Of a hall for their organization
meeting of November u.
Through the courtesy of the Cam
den Chamber of Commerce and the
Y. NJ. c. a. they will meet in the Y.
NJ. C. A, at Broadway and Federal
street. at 100 p. m. Plans are under
way to secure the greatest array of
prominent speakers that ever partici
pated in an event of this kind. Many
poultrymen have registered, for the
invitation that was sent out TO every.
one possible.
Lists of names and addresses OF
different poultrymen in the district
have recently been compiled by the
committee working on this affair.
As this association bids fair to as
sumo enormous proportions, it is again
asked that all poultrymen register.
Members of the Linwood, Harmon
ton. Egg Harbor, Dorothy and Leeds
Point Associations are taking great
interest in the formation of this South
Jersey Association, and will attend
the organization meeting in large
numbers. They realize that such an
organization will be of great beneht
to them by reason of the scope OF the
work that can be accomplished by the
gathering together of men in such
large numbers interested in the bust
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
MAYoR-ELECT SWlLKEY
THANKS CONSTITUENTS.

Fellow Citizens of Mortified:
| desire to express my gratitude to
all the voters of Mortified who came
out and voted for me, especially the
ladies of the First Ward, who made
my election as Mayor of Mortified
possible by their nearly unanimous
vote for me.
| want to assure all of the citizens
of Mortified that | will take up the
duties of my Office in January with a
feeling of good fellowship towards all,
with malice towards none. l sincere
~ trust that during my term OF office
there will be an awakening in North
field of the spirit of community inter-
est. Today we labor under the weight
of indiyidualism, which is only a high
brow name for petty, thoughtless sell
fshness: we must now inject into our
daily doings a larger spirit of co-opera-
ton, good fellowship and g~et-together-
ism, if we want Mortified to get any
where. :,
As | promised before election, will
do all in my power to eliminate the
brick ward fumes and smoke nuisance;
10 secure better mail service all over
the city; give the city adequate ponce
and fire protection; further road n
street improvements; and VIII always
try to serve all of the city, impart1ally,
irrespective of creed, race, political
divisions or pull.
Cordially and thankfully yours,
EUGENE SWILKE4.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
Parent-Teacher OF
Woodland Ave. Meet
Addresses Delivered by Glenn c,
Heller and Harry Warren on
Health and Education.

The regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association of School No. l
was held on Thursday afternoon, at
the Woodland avenue building. Two
addresses were made, by Glenn c..
Heller, of Atlantic City High School,
and Harry Warren, local Abbott's Dali
ries representative.
Professor Heller spoke on "Educa-
ton and its Aim. He said there was
need for a sound mind and a sound
body and cooperation of the parent
and teacher in training the habits of
children that would develop good citi-
zenship. He told the parents that
children should be taught to take care
of their leisure time. He told a story
of Where Dreams Come True, and
said that the place where dreams &C
tually did come true was America.
Harry Warren spoke on Health,
saying that milk was a producer of
health. He told both of the progress
and neglect of health. He said that
successful work by pupils depended
on their health. Refreshments were
furnished by Mr.. Warren at the con-
clusion of the program.
The members OF the Association dis
cussed the proposition of furnishing a
supply of milk for the four lower
grades and this matter will again be
taken up at the next meeting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
ABSECON ELECTED
WOMAN COLLECTOR
DIR. Samuel johnson Returned as
City Clerk With Highest Vote
Cast in Entire City.
FOR COUNCIL

Mrs. Marie Robinson, republican
woman, was elected as Tax Collector
of Absecon City at the election held
last Tuesday. She will succeed Frank
lin G. Turner, who has held that office
for a long time and who declined an
other term. She was the second high
est on the list of candidates, having
received a total of 374 votes, 149 in
the First Ward and 225 in the Second
Ward.
DR.. Samuel Johnson, reelected City
Clerk, received the highest number of
votes cast for any candidate. In the
First Ward he received IA votes and
in the Second Ward he received 235
votes, or a total of 379, being five more
than were cast for Mrs. Robinson IN
the entire city.
Abseeon City, the home town Of
Democratic candidate for Sheriff,
Charles NJ. Kesler, gave the Republi-
can candidate, Howard R. Cloud, a
majority. In the First Ward, Kesler
received q larger vote than Cloud, but
in the Second Ward, Clouds vote was
sufficient to overcome that and leave
him 81 votes to the good.
Samuel {. Crowley, Republican, will
1 take a seat in City Council the first
Of the new year as Councilman-at-
Large. He won this Office on Tuesday
over John w. Cordery, Democrat.
Crawford Townsend and James Hen
derson were reelected as Councilman.
The official returns were as follows:
1st W. End W. II.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
Mayor Scul Elected
Over Jacob Naglee
Linwood Executive Again Chosen
by Observation-Disclosures
Get Big Vote.

At last Tuesdays election Mayor
William Scull was reelected for an
other term. His opponent was Jacob
H. Naglee, ST., President of the Lin
wood Chamber of Commerce. Scull
had a majority of SO votes
Robert L. Webb was elected TO the
Borough Council by what is said to be
the largest vote ever cast in Linwood.
He received 1856 votes.
Linwood went for the Independent
candidates for Assembly by big plu-
ralities. Rev. Marina S. Poulson re-
ctived 147; John E. Blake, 1870; Rob-
ert Warke Cd, rs; Joseph A. Corio
(R.), 70; Anthony j. Siracusa (R.),
10; Adolph Collier CD, "a.
In the vote for Sheriff, Kesler won
over Cloud by 80 votes, Kesler receiv-
ing 165 and Cloud 1873. Blair and Ris-
ley split the County Clerk vote, each
polling 1873 votes. Harrison received
1873 votes for coroner, and Boysen 146;
We'll polled SO and Frazier ITO.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
LOCAL E. D. P.
TICKET WINS
Republican City Candidates Elect.
ed in Every Instance Over
Democratic Opponents.
STEPHENSON IS RETURNED

Last Tuesday the local Republican,
candidates were elected in every in
stance where there was a contest be-
tween them and the Democrats. Coun-
Gilman Edward T. Stephenson, in the
First Ward, was returned to City
Council by a handsome majority over
his Democratic opponent, William L..
Bowen. Mortimer Ware, in the Sec
ond Ward, received a fine vote and
will take the seat now occupied by
Harry Umbrine at the first of the new
year.
Tax Collector Webster Price was
given a handsome vote, as high man
in the city. Next to him stood City
Clerk Nehemiah Andrews, both vet
erahs in Office and reelected. Tax
Assessors Reuben E. Adams and
George M. Bates also received fine
support for reelection, and Belleville
Naylor was elected as Justice of the
Peace in the Second Ward by a good
majority over William Clement.
The voters refused to sanction the
payment of an annual salary to mem
bers of City Council. This question
was defeated by 221 votes in the whole
city. In the First Ward the vote in
every precinct vas overwhelmingly
against the payment of salary to Coun-
cilmen. The question carried in only
one precinct of the city, the First Pre-
cinct of the Second Ward.
The Democrats and Independents
made heavy inroads on the usual Re-
publican vote this fall. The Republi-
can Coroner candidates came out
ahead but the others, County Clerk,
Sheriff and Assemblymen, all ran be.
hind the Democrats and Independents.
Adolph Collier was the only Democrat
who failed to poll a larger vote than
the Republicans.
The vote cast was very light com
pared to the number of voters regis
tered. The registration for election
was as follows: First Ward, First Pre-
cinct, registered 875, number voting
405; Second Precinct, registered 761,
voting 1858; Third Precinct, registered
513, voting 273.
Second Ward: First Precinct, regis
tered 10, voting SOL; Second Precinct
registered TOT, voting $40; Third Pre-
cinct, registered $50, voting 243.
Total number of voters registered
Abs; total voting 1900.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
SALEM LADIES AID.

The Ladies Aid Society of Salem NJ.
E. Church was entertained by Mrs.
Byron Martin in her Greenfield avenue
home last Tuesday night. A pleasant
entertainment followed the business
meeting. Despite the wet weather, a
large number turned out.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Umbrine, Mrs. Katherine Mat
thews, Mrs. Charles Stebbins, Mrs.
Charles T. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
d. Brown, Mrs. Paul Chustman, Mrs.
Richard DeHaven, Mrs. L. M. Huckel.
Mrs. Matte Lake, Mrs. j. NJ. McCaugh-
rean, Mrs. r. McCaughrean, Miss Win
ME Weller, Rev. and Mrs. 5. Monroe
vanSant, Miss Gertrude VanSant, Mrs.
III. t. Mulvey. Miss Helen Stiles, Mrs.
Maud L. Martin, Mrs. John NJ. Hilton,
Howard Horton, Elsie Matthews, Mrs.
John Walker and Mrs. Byron L. Mar
tin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
SALEM CHURCH TT

The following persons We're received
into church fellowship last Sunday;
By letter, Mrs. Cora Parker; from pre-
paratory membership, Harry S. I'M
brine. Ida Umbrine. Hazel McCaugh-
rean, John McCaughrean, Edna Aspin-
all. John Howard Savell.
Sunday, November IS, will be Go
to-Church Day" at Salem Church Be
sides a 1906 rally of members n
friends at morning and night services,
the goal in the Sunday School will be
TO pass the high attendance mark
reached on Rally Day last month.
A full attendance is desired at the
Mems Club this Friday night for a
good rehearsal for the Armistice Day
service on Sunday night, when the
Mainland Post, American Legion will
be our guests of honor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
Swilkey Is Elected
Mayor of Mortified
Defeated Present City Executive
BY Close Vote - Muller Re-
Elected City Clerk.

Eugene Swilkey, Republican, was
elected Mayor of Northfield last Tues
day over the present Mayor, Walter
Yates, Democrat. Swilkey received
232 votes, while Yates only received
215 votes. George H. Muller, Dem
ocrat, was reelected City Clerk by a
vote of 236.
Frank Melville, Democrat, for Coun-
cilman-at-Large, was defeated by JOS
eph Rass, Republican, by 81 majority.
Morris Parsells was %unopposed for
Councilman from the Second Ward.
In the First Ward, for Council, Will
lam B. Stokes, R., carried the vote by
100 to 81 for Edward Wells, D. In the
Second Ward, for Freebooter, Clarence
Dixon, R., received 80 votes; George
Banning, SO, and Harry Cant, 80. The
latter two are Democrats.
Mortified gave Poulson and Blake
a big vote. Poulson received 206;
Blake, 191; Warke, 125; Collier, SO;
Corio, 81, and Siracusa, "a. Kesler
beat Cloud for Sheriff by 81 votes,
while Risley ran 81 ahead of Blair for
County Clerk. Harrison and Boysen
won over We'll and Frazier for coro-
ners by small pluralities.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
Selecting Cast For
Annual Musical Show
Mainland Post, American Legion,
dominates Officers for Next
Years Term.

A meeting TO discuss plans for the
annual musical show OF the Mainland
Post. American Legion, was held We'd
nesday night in the Legion h~eadssar-
tiers on First street. Il was attaxd
BY a number of the girls who VIII be
in the cast, and several members OF
the Legion. Miss Alberta D. Smith.
who was Miss Pl~easantyille" in the
Atlantic City Pageant. viii be a mem
Der Of the cast tor the coming attrae=
ton.
Following the several brief talks
concerning arrangements for the 1924
show. which viii be given some time
In February, refreshments were serX-
ed. Active ~rehearsals viii begin Win
in the next few weeks. The show will
be given four nights IN this city, and
will then travel TO various parts OF the
county for n or two night stands.
When the Legion met Tuesday nighf
officers were nominated as follows;
Commander, Clement Derr q Ed
ward York: vice-eommander. Howard
Myers: adjutant. Fred Thompsoni
athletic officer, William Payne, e
geant-at-arms Charles B. Beauthias;
chaplain. Herman Madden; publicity
officer. Fred Thompson; Executive
Committee, DR.. W. J. Hudson, William
Biggs. William Payne. Howard Myers
and Charles Knezek.
Nominations will be open for q
month before officers are elected
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Haekett were
rendered a party at their home on
West Thompson avenue, on Friday,
October 2e, the occasion being Mrs.
Hackett's birthday and their recent
of their newly built home.
Dancing and music were the features
of the evening. At a late hour of the
evening dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Bowen. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert u Bow
en-. Mrs. Mark Bowen, Mrs. Frances
Reeves. of Mortified; Mrs. Ella Fa-
gan of Atlantic City; Mrs. Evelyn
Duncan, Mrs. Ethel Sanders, Miss Myr-
tle Conover, Miss Martha Larned, Miss
Mildred Bowen, Miss Anna MeAnney,
Miss Elsie Morris, MI. Lewis A. Bow
en-. Mr.. Calvin Bowen, Mr.. Ralph
Thompson, Mr.. Mark Bowen, Master
Charles McAnney. Master Howard
Howard Morris, and host and hostess,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley Haekett.
VIM. E. Mathis, Plumbing and Heat
40 L, Wacf TaYeov Ave adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
EGG HARBOR twp.
GOES REPUBLICAN
County Candidates Receive Sub
stantial Vote Over Democrats
and Independents.
NO LOCAL OPPOSITION.

Egg Harbor Township was n Of
the County municipalities which re-
turned a fine vote for the Republican
candidates on Tuesday. notwithstand
ing the work done in that district by
the reform and Democratic workers
prior to and on election day. Great
efforts were put forth TO swing the
Township away from its usual Repub-
lican vote, but the leaders managed
to stem the opposition and contribute
much to the victory of the G. o. P.
Locally. there was no opposition to
the three candidates to be elected,
namely. Township Clerk, Charles L.
Smith; Township Committeeman. John
]. Blackman, and Township Assessor,
William Hauenstein.
The returns by Precinct were as
follows:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
HELPING HAND SOCIETY.

The Helping Hand Society OF the
First Baptist Church met at the home
OF Mrs. Daniel N. Ingersoil No. Main
street. last Monday afternoon. This
was a get-together meeting to make
plans for the winter. After business
and a social time, refreshments We're
served. Present We're Mrs. Ernest
Hartley, Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. Aaron
Warner. Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. JOS.
Thomas, Mrs Lydia Candy, Mrs. Dan
lei Smith, Mrs. Sarah Sharp and Mrs
Daniel Ingersoll.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
WESLEY CHURCH NOTES.

Five persons were received by letter
on Sunday morning last. We heartily
welcome these newcomers.
On Thanksgiving night. at 7.45, the
Rev. S. B. Williams, D. D. pastor Of
the Irvington, II. j.. Baptist Church,
will deliver his lecture on The Funny
Side Of a Minister'S Life" under the
auspices of the Epworth League. Sill
yer Offering requested.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
X. OF p. LADIES NIGHT.

Next Tuesday night, at Mechanics
Hall, Phil Kearney Lodge, Knights OF
Pythias, will celebrate its fifty-second
anniversary, at s o'clock. The Lodge
will hold a Ladies Night, and mem
bers and their ladies are requested to
be on hand promptly at the hour.
There will be good music, a fine enter.
tainment, refreshments and dancing.
Lucky favor prizes will be awarded.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
MRS. BAssETT SECRETARY.

Mrs. Thomas F. Barnes, Mrs. Milo
E. Bassett and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Biggs attended the meeting of the
Atlantic County Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion, Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Bassett was installed as recording sec
rotary of the Atlantic County Auxili-
airy. The meeting was held in the
New Community Church, at Ventnor
CITY.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
NEW PASTOR Ill.

On account Of illness, Rev. George
z smith. who was recently appointed
10 the p~astorate OF St. Johns NJ. r.
Church. has not been able to come 10
Pieasanryille to take charge OF the
church. The congregation are anx
iously looking for his arrival, n are
earnestly praying for his recovery.
For the present the services OF the
church are being conducted by Rev.
George w. Mathis on Sunday morn.
ings. and Rev. Frank Parker in the
evenings.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
NEW M. E. CHURCH..

Ground was broken the first OF this
week for the Mortified Methodist
Episcopal Church, Zion road near the
shore Fast Line trolley tracks. Inc
people of Mortified have co-operated
and worked diligently this past year.
giving socials, lawn parties and cake
sales Each member Is looking FOR
ward 10 the completion of their new
adifcp.