davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-25
FOUR TIE FOR
FIRST PLACE
IN CONTEST
f. G.. Ellsworth Winner of SIS
Prize in Drawing of Lots
For First Place
HUNDREDS OF GUESSES
THE WINNERS

70 WHOM II MAY CONCERN:
The official time in which
the Overland Red Bird used one
half pint of gasoline being eIe-
ven minutes and fifty-seven
seconds we find the following
four named persons made the
closest guess on the time name
ly:
F. C. Ellsworth, 102 Main st.
Abbie Erickson, 209 Park Ave.
Frank Walbert, 319 Second st.
l.. S. Nelson. Varney Apart.
These four persons all made a
guess of twelve minutes Q2);
hence there is a tie between
them which it will be necessary
to determine in some manner.
(Signed)
A. NJ. ChristiansOn.
H. 4. Murphy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-25
HEAVY RAINS
IN STATE ON
SUNDAY NIGHT
High Winds Brighten People
in Many Places, Fearing
Cyclones

A terrific rainstOrm descend
cd on Mandan last night about
10 p m, accompanied by high
wind. The rainfall reported by
the Great Plains farm station
was 81, third-mOre rain than
fell in Bismarck. Many base
mcnts were flooded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cludy and C
night. Tuesday fair.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12
CHRISTMAS PARTY.

Rev. and Mrs. S. Monroe Van SAINT
delightfully."- entertained the Ladies
Bible Glass and Home Department OF
Salem M. E. Church at a christmas
Party, Monday evening. The evening
was spent in singing old time songs,
guessing contest and the exchanging
of Christmas gifts, which caused a
great deal of mirth. Rev. and Mrs.
Van SAINT rendered a duet, which was
greatly enjoyed. Refreshments were
served by the host and hostess at a
late hour. Those present were: Mrs.
Robert Race, Mrs. Sylvia Risley, Mrs.
Herman Risley, Mrs. Charles Allen,
Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Henry Lake,
Mrs. Charles Stebbins, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lee, Mrs. Timothy Mathis, Mrs. A. P.
Ryon, Mrs. Samuel Lawrence, Mrs.
Roxie Risley, Miss Medora Risley, Mrs.
Mulvey, Mrs. H. Helfrich, ST., Mrs.
Somers Bowen, Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen,
Mrs. Charles Weiska, Mrs. Sallie VIII
lis. Mrs. Forsman, Mrs. Frank Beckett,
Mrs. Albert James, Mrs. Thompson
Smith, Mrs. Alfred Fish, Mrs. E. Sooy,
Mrs. Jos. Otter, Mrs. Loder, Mrs. Ca
leb Matthews, Mrs. Rhoda Cox, Mrs.
Hall Christman, Mrs. John Walker,
Mrs. Mary Ang, Mrs. Clayton Berry,
Mrs. John Hilton, Mrs. Richard De
Haven, Mrs. Jennie Risley, Rev. and
Mrs. Van SAINT, Miss Olive Nolan, Miss
Elsie Mathis, Mrs. T. c. Tompkins.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12
Two Homicide Cases
Listed For Wednesday
Struck Juries Have Been Sum.
moned to Appear at Mays
Landing in Lee Case.

The Ease against Franklin Lee and
his son, George Lee, both of Scullville
indicted for the murder of Seymour
McKeague, is to be moved this Wed
nesday at Mays Landing before Su.
preme Court Justice Charles c. Black
Struck juries have been summoned tc
appear on this date. The subpoenas
for the jurors were served from the
Sheriff's Office last week.
In addition to the McKeague case
Justice Black will also sit to hear the
case of Charles Shaw and BERTHE
Wood, indicted for the murder of Ger.
trude Garrison, who vas found stran
gled to death near the New World
Cafe, in Atlantic City, sometime ago
This case was tried recently and the
jury could not agree, making a re-trial
necessary.
Because of the prominence of Frank
lin Lee in Atlantic County, and of the
late Seymour McKeague, who was shot
from ambush while he was working in
a field at Scullville, it is expected that
there will be a large crowd at Mays
Landing during the trial.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12
"Aero-Map" OF City
Now Being Prepared
Artists Have Been Working for
Past Six Months on Produc-
ton Showing Growth.

There will soon be ready for distri-
button in this city an accurate map
showing the location of every street
and every individual dwelling. store,
factory and business house. 1t is call
ed an "Aero-Map" and is a reproduc.
ton of the city as viewed from an
aeroplane or the sky. Artists have
been working on the map for the past
six months, and the detailed drawings
have been fully completed. The map
will be colored in a short time and
ready for use.
The detail map was exhibited last
week to the members of the Chamber
of Commerce and received their en-
dorsement. The accuracy of the loca'
ton of houses and business establish
ments was astonishing, and shows how
Pleasantville has spread out and the
wonderful increase in houses IN the
past few months.
The mar is to be produced in two
sizes, one large size for framing and
a smaller size for use on the back Of
letter heads for local business mems
use. Aside from showing the growth
and prosperity of the city, this mar
will be a big advertising asset tc
| Pleasantville. There will be from for
ty to fifty thousand of the smaller size
maps put out here on letter heads, and
| each letter head will also contain de-
| scriptive matter pertaining to Pleas
antville and its advantages, such as
schools, churches, banks, industries
railroad facilities and other data.
During the past year there have
been many inquiries from other cities
for a map of Pleasantyille from people
who have expressed a desire to learn
more of the city, and the new MAI
| will answer this demand.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12

according to an announcement made
by Cashier Roberts. The amount is
slightly larger than that of last year.
Young Peoples Social.
The young people of the NJ. E.
Church will hold a social on Friday
evening in the chapel. Each one must
bring a package valued at not over
ten cents. This will be the admission.
Later all packages will be placed in a
box and all present will draw a pack
age. Upon opening same they must
initiate the contents. The Sunshine
Glass will not hold their meeting on
Friday night, but will join in the
social.
Announcement Party.
Last Friday evening a party was
given in honor of Mrs. Mildred Pierce
and Mr.. Edward Hackett, to announce
their marriage. During the evening
Mr.. Tartallo gave a soft shoe dance.
and Mrs. Fannie Long gave a cornet
solo. Those who attended were: Miss
Margaret Petri, Mr.. James Petri. Miss
Marion Petri. Mr.. George Klingert
Miss Miami Smith, Mr.. Tony T~artollo,
Mrs. Catherine NJ. Carly and Mr.. John
S. Petri.
M. E. Church Notes.
The NJ. E. Choir will meet on Wed
nesday. Thursday and Friday evenings
TO rehearse Christmas music.
The class of probationers to join
the NJ. E. Church on Sunday have been
requested to meet with Rev. Dilks on
Wednesday, during the EpwortE
League period. Should it rain the
meeting will be held Thursday at the
same hour.
The Official Board of the NJ. z
Church will hold a meeting Tuesday
evening, at 6.45. in the parsonage. a
dinner will be served the members
and their wives.
The Junior Epworth League or the
NJ. E. Church will meet Wednesday
afternoon. at the close of the public
school. Mrs. Dilks is the leader
Henry Smith will be in charge of the
meeting this week.
The NJ. E. Sunday School Board vii
hold a meeting at the parsonage or
Thursday evening at 7.90.
Home Department.
The Home Department of the Pres
byterian Church held an all-day meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Charles Ire
land, White Horse pike. The ladfe;
spent the day in sewing. This will b'
the last meeting until after the frs
of the new year. Those who attended
were. Mrs. James Ballantine. Mrs
Edward Nicholas. Mrs. Jennie Frease
Mrs. Charles Kunkely. Mrs. Lawrence
Concluded on page 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12
P'VILLE H. S. LOSES
SEVEN ATHLETES
Splendid Record Made This Year
by Football Eleven-Lost Only
Two of Eleven Games.
100 PoINFs-WERE SCORED.

The PleasantYille High School Foot
ball team is TO lose seven veterans
of the eleven that played football for
the high school this year, either by
graduation or students leaving school.
The entire backfeld and three of the
linemen will not return for another
year of play.
Those who will graduate will include
Captain Charles Albrecht, who played
tackle; Manager Buck" Hartman,
center; Borden Painter, sta halfback;
William Ware, also a halfback and the
teams best punter, and Fred Smith, a
guard. Angelo Russo, quarterback,
will attend Peddie Institute next fall,
while Harry Grimm, fullback, will
leave school. Pat" Newman, a sub,
also will graduate in the spring.
Boys to remain in school are John
Shappell, George Guthoff, Garfield
Roser, George Albrecht, Joseph Carne-
sale. Russell Spence, Richard Kane.
Earl Brown, VIM. Brooks, Stanley Sar,
acinsky.
Of the eleven games played five
were won, four wer ties and two lost.
OF the three game series played with
Ocean City High School, two resulted
in tie scores, while the first game was
won by the locals. Middle High School,
Woodbine High School, Glassboro
High School and Cape May High
School were defeated. Bridgeton High
and the Alumni played tie games,
while Wildwood High School and
Brown Prep. defeated the local team.
Pleasantville High scored $50 points
while opponents scored n. The larg-
est score was run up against Wood
bine High School. the eleven from that
resort being defeated, score $50.
The teams record: d
Oct. 6-P. H. s.. 49, Ocean City, IA.
Home.
Oct. Up. H. s., o; wildwood, IA.
Away.
Oct. 2O-P. H. s. IS; Middle H. S.
u. Home.
Oct. 27-P. H. s, 0; B~ridgeton, 0.
Away.
Nov. s-P. H. S, As; woodbine, 0.
Home.
Nov. 9-P. H. s. 10; Glassboro, I.
Away.
Nov. Up. H. s., rs; Cape May, 6.
Home.
Nov. PIP. H. s., 6; Ocean City, 6.
Away.
Nov, ZIP. H. s., 7; Brown Prep,
u. Home.
Dec. 1-P. H. s., s; Alumni, 6. Home.
Dec. Up. H. s., 0; Ocean City, O..
Airport, Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12
SCHOOL RIVALS
FAIL To SCORE
Pleasantville and Ocean City
High Students Battle at Allan
tic City on Friday.
ONE PLAYER IS INJURED

Once again the old rivals met on the
gridiron, when Pleasantyille High
School football team played Ocean
City High at the Airport, in Atlantic
City, last Friday afternoon. A score
less game was the result. A muddy
field made playing a sloppy event, Is
the teams splashed around and rolled
in the soft earth.
Ocean City outplayed Pl%easantville
during the greater portion Of the con
fict, especially so in the first half, but
when it came Il the climax, Pleasant.
ville's line held UP like a stone wall.
It was the case of a good offensive
team pounding against a strong defen-
sive eleven.
The outstanding feature of the con-
test was young Pileggi, fullbaek for
the Ocean City eleven This young
ster was in practically every play. His
tackles broke up many offensive starts
of P~leasantyille, and he was the best
ground gamer of the afternoon. He
was the backbone Of the Ocean City
team, and won much praise from the
fairly large gathering on hand.
Ocean City lost two splendid chan
ces to score via the forward pass
route, Ouc6 III lue SEcOuu QudiNtI duA
another time in the closing part Of the
last period. Just when the sister re-
sort team was about to complete a
forward over the final chalk mark of
Pleasantville. Angy Russo jumped in
and grounded thespass.
With only a minute to go an aerial
heave from Anthony Selvagn to God
frey, who was on an end, was com
pleted, but it was found that the Ocean
City backfield was in motion, and the
pass called illegal. Had this heave
been regular, chances are Ocean City
would have scored.
Arthur Huff, right halfback Of the
Ocean City team, sustained an injury
to his head in the last half. Doctors
ordered him out of the game. The
physicians state that his injuries are
painful, but not serious.
The Iinpun-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12
Ladies Entertained
Wesley Bible Class
Guessing Contests and Prize Draw.
ings Prove Interesting to
Large Assemblages

The Ladies Bible Glass of Wesley
Church very pleasantly entertained the
Mems Bible Glass and their wives, in
the church parlors, last Friday eve
ming. AS each guest arrived the re
ception committee, stationed at the
door, pinned upon his or her back a
slip of paper bearing a name of some
person, which each bearer was sup
posed to guess during the evening.
At the conclusion of the song
There's a long, long trail awinding,'
the guests were led to a maze OF
strings which were intertwined about
the room, two of which bore prizes,
After considerable u%nwinding, the
lucky persons were Mrs. Richard
Wheelock and George Schussler.
Another amusing diversion was the
effort to pin a tail upon Spark Plug.
At the conclusion of this game, in
which Aldoria Reeves was the winner
the illustrious "Sparky" was literally
covered with tails. Several other hui
morous pastimes were INDUCED in, af
ter which refreshments we're served
consisting of ice cream, homemade
cake and delicious %crullers, made by
Grandmother" Reed.
Among those enjoying the party
were: Aldoria Reeves, George Parsels
Wilbur Reed, John E. Blake, ST., Geo
w. Schussler, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E
Risley, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh'A. Graham
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel B~allantine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Wheelock, Mrs. E. Vince
lock, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Price, Mr.. and Mrs
Elwood Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L
Rose, MI. and Mrs. R. B. Dilks, Prof
and Mrs. w. C. Sullivan, Nh. and Mrs
W. Claude Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. JOB H
Woodruff, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Booth
Mrs. Winifred Blake, Gladys Blake
Mrs. Herbert P. Bailey, Mrs. Susar
Reed, Mrs. VIM. H. Sparks, Mrs. ALE
ma Crowley, Mrs. Margaret Horner
Mrs. Robt. Ireland, Ethel Wheelock
Mrs. W. L. Shaw, Mrs. Harry Parsels
Mrs. Mary Strickland, Mrs. Margarei
Woodruff, Mrs. Lydia Reeves, Miss
Edna Reeves. Mrs. Josephine Badger
Mrs. Elizabeth Shappell, Mrs. Saraf
Shrimp, Henry, Louis, Robert and How
ard Rose.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12
SALEM LADIES AID.

The Ladies Aid Society of Salem M
E. Church held a meeting last Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. Charles
Weiska, w. Park n After the
business session a social hour was en-
joyed, and the hostess, with her aides
served refreshments.
Members attending included Mrs
Henry Lake, Mrs. Richard DeHaven,
Mrs. E. B. Huckel, Mrs. Russell Gar
ton, Mrs. Rhoda Cox, Mrs. Sylvia Ris'
ley, Mrs. A. Willis, Mrs. Thompson
Smith, Mrs. Roxie Risley, Mrs. Mary
Ang, Miss Medora Risley, Mrs. Julia
Mathis, Mrs. Charles Weiska, Mrs
Charles Allen, Mrs. Charles Stebbins
Mrs. Jennie Risley, Mrs. Alfred Fish
Mrs. Samuel Lawrence, Mrs. S. M
Van SAINT, Mrs. G. w. Smith, Mrs.
Charles F. Bowen, Mrs. Harry I'm.
brine, Mrs. Henry Martens, Mrs. F. R
Beckett, Mrs. Thomas C. Tompkinsl
Mrs. Elizabeth Lee, Mrs. John Nc.
Caughrean, Mrs. Robert McCaughrean,
Mrs. H. D. Brown, Miss Ruth Law
renee, Miss Elizabeth Holman, Miss
Olive Nolan and Mrs. ]. s.. Walker.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12
Somers Point Women
Organizing Classes
First Pattern Class to be Organ
lied Tuesday, December 18th
at Fire House.

The first permanent pattern class al
Somers Point under the auspices OF
the Women's Civic Club, will be orga-
nized in the Somers Point Volunteer
Fire House, on Tuesday, December IS,
Mrs. W. A. Vanduzer, president OF the
club, announced at a meeting in the
Volunteers Hall last Thursday night.
The second class will be organized
Friday, December q.
They will be gin at $50 a. m. sharp.
Box lunches will be taken. In Janu.
airy, a dress designing class will be
formed, and will be followed by a mil
linery class. Those wishing to join
have been requested to send theiI
names to Mrs. Vanduzer. Mrs. Z. O.
Norman, home demonstration agent
will be the instructor.
The meeting last Thursday night
was a social one and little business
was transacted. The program was
Sketch, by Mrs. George Monroe; solo
Mrs. James G. Scull; reading, Mrs
Marie Braddock; solo, Mrs. Emma
Pratt: piano selection, Mrs. T. George
Middleton. Members Of the Linwooo
Women's Civic Club attended the
meeting.
Those present included: Mrs. Louise
Strauss. Mrs. Bert Fenton, Mrs. T
George Middleton, Mrs. Edward Steck
Mrs. Pearl Lewis, Mrs. Carrie Rock
stol, Mrs. Madeline Spitz, Mrs. Irene
Smith, Mrs. Mary Gardiner, Mrs. Hen
" Wiegand. Mrs. Cariliver Shade, Mrs
Marie Braddock, Mrs. John Strang
Mrs. ". A. Vanduzer, Mrs. John Wolf
Mrs. Norman Jewel, Mrs. J.. G. Soul
Mrs. Emma Pratt, Mrs. Emma McCuT
dy, Mrs. Kate Layerley, Mrs. Moshief
Mrs. Mary Payton. The visitors from
Linwood were: Mrs. James, Mrs. RicI
and Mrs. Soul.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12
IBUZBY NOW HEADS
N. J. ROAD ASSN.
Elected President at Meeting Held
in Atlantic City Last Friday
and Saturday.
WAS HIGHWAY COM MISSIONER.

Walter j. Buzby, a former State
Highway Commissioner, was elected
| President of the Good Roads Associa
ton of New Jersey at the annual meet.
! ing held in Atlantic City last Friday
and Saturday. This is an important
matter to Atlantic County, because oil
the contemplated addition of State
roads il this section. The opening OF
the new Delaware River Bridge to
traffic in 1926, not so far off now, will
cause the present road, White Horse
Pike, to be more congested than ever
The records for the past year show,
according to reports, that over twelve
million machines used the White
Horse. This will be far exceeded when
the bridge opens up to travel.
President Buzby, with Mayor Ed
ward L. Bader, Allen K. White and
many others of prominence, are favor
ing the building of a new route from
Camden to the sea, via Blackwood
Williamstown, Mays Landing and
Pleasantville, to be known as the
BLACK Horse Pike. They Jay that
even If the White Horse Pike is wild.
ened, as it has been rumored the State
Highway Commission may cause to be
done, that this improvement will only
temporarily relieve the congestion and
that a new road is absolutely neces
sary.
In his position as head of the Good
Road Association. Mr.. Buzby will be
in position to do good work for the
new road, which would be of inestima'
BILE benefit to Pleasantville and make
Washington avenue a business street
for it's entire length through the city
| Some of the State Road Commission
ers favor the new route, blu they
would not commit themselves as a
whole while meeting with the Good
Roads Association last week.
The Good Roads Association voted
against the proposed legislation to
levy a state tax on gasoline.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12
A SAD ENDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Someryille. Of
Park avenue, motored to Mt. Holly and
spent The weekend. They made the
trip successfully until Mr.. Someryille
turned into his W driveway, and
placing his foot on the accelerator in
stead of the brake, he lost control, and
ran into his house. causing the occu-
pants of the car to be shaken up and
having his new al towed to a repair
shop and several parts replaced.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12
JUNIOR DISTRICT MEETING.

Next Friday evening will be a big
night for Junior Mechanics in Pleas
antville, when Excelsior Council will
entertain the Junior Mechanics Allan
tic County Association, in their lodge
room in Mechanics Hall. Large dele
cations are expected from ATLANTIC
City, Linwood, Pleasant Mills and Min
atola, as well as an extra large atten-
dance from the membership of Excel
sior Council. Members of the State
Board of Managers will also be pres
ent. The committee in charge, assist
ed by the. Mechanics Band, is planning
a very interesting program for the
occasion, and hope to make this a
night long to be remembered.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12
ROBERT ELDER.

Robert Elder, of 919 South Shore
road, died at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas McCorkle, Swarth-
more and Ventnor avenues, Ventnor,
last Sunday morning. He had been i'll
for eight months. Mr.. and Mrs. Elder
came to this city about three years
ago from Ventnor. They closed their
home a short time ago TO spend the
winter with their daughter. He Is
survived by a widow and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Thomas McCorkle and Mrs
Donald MacElroy. The services will
be held Wednesday morning, at 1l.3o
O'Clock. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas McCorkle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12
U CUT BY SAW.

While working at a saw in the mill
room at Lake & Risley Lumber Com
pany's, Wednesday morning, Freeman
Fairbrothers, of ". Park avenue, had
the thumb on his left hand cut off at
the first joint and suffered decorations
of the left index finger. He was rush
ed to the Office of a local physician,
where he was treated and then sent to
his home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12
VETERANS

The annual reunion Of the Veterans
Association of the Second Battalion,
Twenty-hfth Regiment, y. ]. Nolun-
teers, will be held at B~ridgeton on
Thursday. Dinner will be served after
the business meeting and social ses-
sion. Among those OF Pleasantyllle
who were members of the Twenty=ifth
Regiment during the Civil War are
Joseph Lake, Job I. Risley and Job
Stebbins.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12
ATTENDED DANCE.

Among those who enjoyed the dance
given at the Biscayne Hotel, in Ocean
City, last Saturday night, were: Miss
Kay Arnold, Thelma Van SAINT, Flea
nor Sharp, Jeane Eckman, Edythe Bak-
er, Elizabeth Higbee, Muriel Sharp,
Elmira Ashley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sharp. After a lunch at the Sharps'
home, Mr.. Sharp motored the girls
home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12
NEW U D. OF p.

On Thursday night there will be in
stituted a new Council of the Degree
of P~ocahontas in Atlantic County. The
new Council, which will be known as
Lenape Council, is to be located at
Mays Landing, and the institution will
be held in Atlantic City, in the lodge
room of Matoaca Council, No. 10, the
members of which will exemplify the
work. Visitors will attend from Allie
quippa Council, Pleasantville; Silver
Moon Council, Somers Point, and
White Swan Council, Leeds Point.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12
MUSICAL ENTERTAlNME EMIT.

The choir OF the First Presbyterian
Church will render Maunder's Bethle-
hem, on Wednesday, December 10. al
8 p. m, under the direction Of Mr..
Henry Quincy, of Philadelphia. The
soloists Of the evening will be: Henry
Quincy. tenor; Estelle Ralston, alto;
Wilmer Bergey. bass; Marjorie North,
organist. The choir has been aug
mented for the occasion, and a real
musical treat is promised. There will
be no admission charged, but a silver
Offering will be taken.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12

All members of Camp 8, P. o. Of A.
having articles for the Bazaar, TO De
held Dec. 18th and 18th, are requested
TO give them to the committee. Mrs
Mary Hommell, Mrs. Cora Martin,
Mrs. Anna Shappell. Mrs. Fannie Cor
don and Mrs. Abbie Travis or send to
ehair-lady, Arlinda Cramer, 20 Wood
land avenue. not later than Thursday,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12
JUNIORS. TAKE NOTICE.

Excelsior Council viii need money
to provide needed articles for destl-
tute persons at Christmas. Money do
nations ma be sent to Jos. Thomas
or John Kirkbride. Vegetables, pro
visions, clothing and other useful arti-
cles will also be distributed. These
may be left by givers at the Juniors
Hall. Distribution viii be made Thurs
day before Christmas.-ady.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12
The workingmen's B..& L. Associa-

The Workingmen's B.'& L. Assoeia-
ton of ~PIeasantvilIe is now issuing
fulLpaid shares, par 800 each. Inter
est at the rate of So per annum is
payable on the second Mondays OF
March and September of each year.
Anybody can subscribe. This is a
g~i1t-edged investment with maximum
interest upon your money. Any infor-
nation desired will be gladly furnish
ed by the Secretary, j. o. Herr, IL Old
Turnpike.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12
SCHOOL NO. 2 P. 7. A.

The Parent-T Teachers Association Of
School No. 2-wiIl meet Thursday after
noon at 2.45 o'clock. An address VIII
be delivered by Rev. ". L Shaw. An
interesting program has been arranged