davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
WESLEY CHURCH NOTES.

Sunday was a memorable day in
Wesley Methodist Church, when TWEEN
ty young people were admitted to full
membership, and nine adults were re-
eeived by letter. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Eisele were received from Christ
Church and Mr.. Richard Towers from
First Church, Atlantic City; Mrs. Rich
ard Towers and Mrs. Durber, from
Bethany Presbyterian Church, Phila-
delphia; DIR. and Mrs. w. H. Matthews,
W. H, Jr., John T. and Arthur R. Mat
thews from First Church, Millville.
The probationers acquitted themselves
well in answering all Of the 40 ques-
tons propounded to them by the pas
tor, and in reciting the Lords Prayer
and the 23rd Psalm. Parents OF the
children and members of the Official
Board, with the pastor, gave to the
young folks the hand of Christian fell
lowship. The class occupied the sec
ond communion table in a body. And
as they knelt the pastor addressed a
few appropriate remarks TO the pa
rents present, calling upon them to
aid the young people in the building
of character. There were Is others
who were detained by illness or 9th
erwise. They will be received on Sun
day morning, May 18th. These young
folks will continue TO meet the pastor
on Friday at 3.45, until Friday, May
23rd. when, at 7.30 that evening, they
will be rendered a reception by Pastor
and Mrs. Shaw.
Mothers Day will be observed on
Sunday with an appropriate discourse
by the pastor in the morning, and in
the evening at 5 o'clock by a Songa-
logue Service by the choir. assisted
by a selected reader. The title OF the
Songalogue is Steering by Mothers
Chart" You are cordially invited 10
all the services OF Wesley Church.
Honor your mother or her memory by
attendance upon at least n service
on Sunday. and wear a white carna-
ton or other white flower. Convey
ances will be furnished for those
whose physical condition will not per-
nit them 10 walk. Call Bell phone
No. 90. 203 or 50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
William Stevens Is
Made Police Justice
Succeeds the Late George Biggs-
Mortified Requests Use of City
Jail.

City Council met in regular session
last Monday evening, President Yates,
Councilmen Stephenson, Reynolds,
Wilson and Ware being present.
An ordinance vacating a part of
Fairyiew and Beaumont pass.
ed first reading.
A communication from the North
field Council requesting use of the
City Jail for any prisoners of that mu-
nicipality was read, the city of North
field offering to pay any expenses in
CURED. The communication was filed.
William Stevens was elected Police
Justice to fill the unexpired term of
the late George w. Biggs.
The Lighting Committee recommen-
ded the installation of two new lights.
The recommendation was adopted.
The City Clerk was instructed to
advertise for bids for cutters, to be
received at the meeting of May 18th.
Application was made by Healy
Bros, of Vineland, to operate a line of
Shore municipalities and Atlantic
City. The application was referred to
the Street Committee.
Ordinance No. 269, relating to the
parking of automobiles on certain
highways, passed final reading. The
Clerk was instructed to forward a
copy of the ordinance to the State
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, for
approval.
A one-ton Ford chassis was ordered
purchased for use of the Street Com
mittpp
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
Stage All Set For
Big Kiwanis Affair
Ladies Night Next Tuesday to be
One of Greatest Event in Local
Clubs History.

The committee in charge of the Lad
les Night celebration of the Pleas
antyille Kiwanis Club are all set for
the biggest event of its kind ever held
in Pleasantyille. Plans are practical
ly complete for an evening of unusual
enjoyment. The committee has been
successfully in securing som of the
best talent for the entertainment end
of the program that has ever visited
Pleasantville. Those who have at
tended former events given by this
progressive organization can vouch
for what that means
The committee who have had charge
of the prizes for various dances and
other lucky number events, have gath
cred together the greatest array of
handsome souvenirs yer given at any
similar event staged in this city.
Several progressive firms have donat-
ed favors for all the ladies attending,
in addition to the prizes mentioned.
On this Iening, the Pleasantville
Club will AL entertain the Vineland
Kiwanians and their ladies. From the
list of advance reservations, it is GER
tain that this will be the largest at
tended affair held in P~leasantville in
many a day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
DIR. CRISCOM DISCUSSES
RIVER BRIDGE
Chamber of Commerce Meets in st.
Marks Parish House and ST. Mar
garet's Guild Serves Luncheon.

There was a goodly attendance at
the regular monthly meeting of the
P%leasantville Chamber of Commerce,
held last Wednesday evening at St.
Marks Church Parish House, Franklin
and Lenox avenues. The meeting of
the Chamber was preceded by the usu-
al luncheon, which was served by the
ladies of st. Margaret's Guild.
The speaker for the occasion vas
DIN GEiscom-QfxG Ejse0mgH&
al custom. the Delaware
River Bridge, connecting Camden with
Philadelphia, which is now in course
of construction. DR.. Griscom was
probably the first advocate of this
he declared it a feasible undertaking
before a meeting of the Atlantic City
Chamber of Commerce, which organi-
cation went on record at that time as
fayoring the proposition. DR.. Griscom
has since that time displayed an active
interest in the proposition, and the
realization of his dream of many years
ago is about to be fulfilled.
DR.. Griscom spoke of the co-opera-
ton of the members of an organiza-
ton OF this character as being the es-
sential thing for accomplishment. He
stressed the necessity of the members
attending the meetings in order that
they may be advised as to the differ
ent civic matters coming before the
body. He spoke encouragingly of the
future outlook for the prosperity and
growth of Pleasantville. His words
were received with much favorable
comment, and it is hoped he will again
visit the city in the near future.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
Atlantic County
Coolidge Club
Organization Formed at Harmon
ton Last Monday-Mrs. E. D..
Riley Elected President, and
Mrs. Helen C. Adams, Sec'y.

At an enthusiastic gathering of la
dies from all parts of Atlantic County
on Monday afternoon last, an Atlantic
County Coolidge Club was formed a.
Hammonton. The affair was held in
the Civic Club Hall, under the auspi
ces of the Women's Republican Club
of that city. A box luncheon, coffee
and ice cream were served at 1890 p
m. The meeting proper was called al
2.30, Mrs. Maybelle Cunningham act
ing as chairman, with Mrs. William
Miller acting secretary.
The following officers were selected
to head the new organization:
President-Mrs. E. D. Riley, Abse.
con.
Vice-President-Mrs. Maybelle Gun.
ningham, Hammonton.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Hell
en- G. Adams, Pleasantville.
Recording Secretary Mrs. Mary
North Chenoweth, Somers Point.
Treasurer-Mrs. John Ingersoll, Egg
Harbor Township.
The Presidents of all Women's Re-
publican clubs in the county will form
the advisory board.
Dues were fixed at SOC per member,
to finance the organization. Each
President to be responsible for their
membership dues.
A general discussion as to the time
and place of regular meetings took
place. Mrs. Helen G. Adams, on be-
half of the Pleasantville Women's Re-
publican Club, extended an invitation
to the Club to meet with the Pleasant
vile Club, the time and place to be
considered by the President, Mrs.
Riley.
A letter was read from the State
President, Mrs. Lillian Feickert, ex-
tending an invitation to the Club to
the Spring Conference, to be held on
May Is and II, at the Marlboro-Blen-
helm, Atlantic City.
An invitation was extended by Mrs.
Lewis Clark to meet at her home in
Absecon, Thursday, May Sth, 8 p. M,
for the discussion of the Educational
Bills that were presented to the last
House of Assembly. Mrs. VanNess, OF
Newark, will be present and address
this meeting.
1t was decided that at all County
meetings a box luncheon be served.
Attending the meeting from Pleas
antville were: Mrs. Helen G. Adams
Mrs. Lewis R. Smith, Mrs. Carr
spincQtt and Mrs-Walteg wv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
KEEPING FIT IN NEW JERSEY.

Every month several thousand New
Jersey citizens write TO the State De
partner of Health at Trenton for
some of its pamphlets on social ny
giene.
These interesting publications give
the real facts about subjects that so
many people badly misunderstood.
Everyone likes TO read whatever
Will Irwin writes. In "Conquering an
Old Enemy" he tells about venereal
disease control.
"Manpower" is a frank and honest
pamphlet on sex life for young men.
'On Guard" tells the young woman
how to protect herself and how to
help others.
Boys of high school age, in school or
out, find Keeping fit" interesting and
valuable.
For girls of the same age Healthy
Happy Womanhood' is offered.
Information of vital Importance for
those about to marry in The Right TO
Marry"
Parents with very young children
are offered help in Sex Education in
the Home"
Drop a line TO The Director of
Health, State House, Trenton, New
Jersey; and he will send you any of
these pamphlets free. Do not enclose
return postage. State how many you
can use il you wish 10 hand some TO
friends. Advertisement
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
SALEM LADIES' AID.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society of Salem NJ. E.
Church, was held in the church par
Tors Tuesday evening. There were six
ladies admitted to membership, and
plans were discussed regarding a Tai
emf Social TO be given in June.
After the business meeting, the com
mittee in charge OF the evening gave
a novel entertainment, presenting
"Susie's Kitchen Band. The costumes
and instruments, with Kazoos attach
ed, were symbolic of the culinary de-
partment, which caused a bit of laugh
ter, and the program was most thor
oughly enjoyed, after which refresh
ments were served.
Those attending We're: Mrs. Nellie
Huestis, of New York City; Rev. ard
Mrs. S. Monroe Van SAINT, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur P. Ryon, Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Smith, Mrs. Paul Christ
man. Mrs. Richard DeHaven. Mrs. Al
bert L. Irwin, Mrs. Rhoda Cox, Mrs.
Marie ST. John, Mrs. William z. Ma
this. Mrs. Elsie Wilson, Mrs. Hannah
T. Mulvey, Miss Clarice Wilson, Mrs.
John NJ. Hilton, Mrs. Henry Lake,
Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. Harry UNI
brine, Mrs. Edward Wilvert, Mrs. Her
man Risley, Mrs. Elwood Watt, Mrs.
Charles Stebbins, Mrs. John McCaugh-
rean, Mrs. James Blackman. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Madison, Mrs. Ida WINS, Mrs.
Fred Rapp, Mrs. John Aspinall. Mrs.
Sadie Hoffman, Mrs. Rollin A. Gale.
Mrs. Robert Carey. Mrs. Charles F.
Bowen. Mrs. Frank Parker. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Lee. Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen, Mrs.
Harry ". Helfrich. Sr., Mrs. Clarence
Foresman. Mrs. Robert McCaughrean.
Mrs. I. F. Hilliard. Mrs. T. c. Temp
kins. Mr.. Somers Leeds.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
EXERCISES
ON JUNE ELEVENTH.

Preparations for commencement
week in the High School are under
way. Monday evening, June 8, the
annual arts and crafts exhibition will
be held. The following evening the
Seniors will hold class day exercises,
The grammar school commencement
exercises will be held in the auditors
I'M June II.
The Senior Glass, consists of Al
members. and the programs promise
to be very interesting. Admission is
free, but will be by ticket only, which
families and friends of those partici-
pating in the various events.
The members of the Senior Glass
will leave on the annual trip to Wash
ington on the morning of June Is.
THE Breeze" the annual year book,
will be published and distributed the
early part of next month. Subscrip-
tions may be sent TO any member of
the class.
The class of "a is arranging to hold
a dance in the near future.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
Board Appoints
Teaching Staff
w. c. Sullivan Re-Appointed Su-
perintendent-AII Salaries In
creased-Prizes for Field Day

The regular meeting Of the School
Board, Tuesday evening, carried such
weighty business that the session ex-
tended past midnight. The main mat
ter before the Board was the reap
pointment OF teachers for the coming
year. Prof. William c. Sullivan was
reelected City Superintendent, as
We're the following teachers:
High School Charles o. Wilson,
principal; Charlotte Jacobs, Sara Loy-
EFT, Alice Macmillan, Lloyd Bonner,
Laura Smith, Emory Helfrich, Fern
Allen, Estella Newman, Miss McCouin.
Miss Nancy NJ. Miller and Miss En-
lily Kaufman, High School teachers,
having accepted positions to teach in
other schools next year, did not file
applications, and declined to serve an
other term.
Special = Laura Carpenter, Irma
Stiles, Mildred Field, Annie UzzeIl,
Thomas F. Barnes, Roy w. Ayars.
School No. l. Mrs. Nettie Adams,
principal; Carrie Bowen, Nettie Mar
tin, Marjorie Miller, Leona Reed, Cath
crime Morris, Mary Cobb, Emily Repp,
Nellie Collins, Isabelle Johnson, Alice
Parker, Elizabeth Conover, Maude
CHANNEL, Lavina Beidelman.
School No. 2-Charles w. Ingersoll,
principal; Mary Blackus, Helen Sou
der, Julia Williams, Stella Parker, Jes-
sic T. White. Abbie Leeds, Elizabeth
Hopkins, Edith Leeds, Mabelle Scott,
Eleanor Conover, Florence Drinkwa-
ter, Mary Human, Emeline Hepler.
School No. 3-Miss Hazel Haxton,
principal; Nina Leeds and Eva Risley.
School No. An. Tillman Johnson,
principal; Helen G. Lull, Georgia Lutz,
Mary Dreamer. Ella Adams, Myrtle
Collins, Estella Bailey, Anna McPher-
son, Mildred Smith, Viola Maxwell.
Salaries of all teachers were raised
500, and the board granted the spe-
cial teachers, who visit the public
schools, a salary of $500 for the com
ing school year. Applications for the
majority of teachers were received
and acted on.
Three cups will be given by the
board as prizes to be contested for
when Field Day is held, May 16. Su-
perintendent Sullivan stated that
grammar school children would a
ticipate in the events al Washington
avenue and the New road in the morn
ing, following a parade, while the
High School would contest at the new
ball park, Floral avenue, in the after
noon. Prizes will also be awarded for
the
manual training, household arts and
printing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
LOCAL EVENTS

The Ladies Aid Society of Mortified
NJ. E. Chapel win hold their monthly
meeting Tuesday evening, May 18th.
The Missionary Circle of the First
Baptist Church will meet at the home Of
Mrs. William Sapp, on Noah's road, next
Monday afternoon, May 18th.
The Wednesday afternoon card club has
disbanded for the summer months, and
the members of tn club will resume their
social activities in the fall.
A Card Party will be given in the Par,
ish House of st. Marks Churc on Tues
day evening, May goth, at $50 o'clock.
Proceeds for the benefit of the building
fund.
Sunday. May IS. will be the time for
the prayer meeting at the almshouse for
the old, under the direction of Mrs. q.
Adams, of Mt. Pleasant Church., and her
workers.
The Abbotts Attorney Dairy will take
occupancy of their new building on New
Road near Washington avenue Thursday!
May Is. 1t has just been completed and
is strictly up-to-date in every respect.
The Sunshine class of the First Baptist
Bible School will present button-hole bou-
quets to all who attend the morning SER
vice at the First Baptist Church Sunday
next, May II, in honor and mmory OF
Mother.
Frank Hubin, ex-circus magnate, Board.
walk merchant and Pleasantville booster,
is negotiating with the great Barnum and
Bailey shows with a view of getting the
~ OSltt AAlCil III 4Ooi h1Io a.
~Pleasantville.
William Shamrock, contractor and real
tor of Somers Point, is reported to have
purchased the double house on Main ave-
nue., next to the Roberts building. in
hat city. Alterations will provide for
two store in the front.
A strawberry festival will be held on
Thursday evening, May Is, by the Ladies
Aid Society of Mt. Pleasant Church, in
the church hall, Reading avenue. Berries
and cake will be served. Ice cream will
be for sale during the evening.
While walking on Fourth street Mon
day morning. George Wise, aged 6S years,
of 30 N. New road, was stricken with a
heart attack and died Immediately. Fun
eral services were conducted Thursday
morning in st. Peters r. c. Church.
Encouraged by the great success at
tending the staging of their minstrel
entertainment for three nights here, the
at Mays Landing this Saturday evening.
They also contemplate staging it in Ocean
City.
Plans are being perfected for a baby
clinic under the auspices of the Red
Cross. to be held in the Parish House OF
st. Marks Church the last Wednesday
of this month. The Nursing Committee
will assist the mothers that attend this
clinic, and it is expected that the clinic
will be held each month, but this has not
been definitely decided upon. The Nurs-
ing Committee is composed of the fol-
lowing prominent ladies': Mrs. Il. g
Shreve. ehairlady; Mrs. Victor Jagmetty
Mrs. Scott NJ. Long, Mrs, Sherwood Ris-
ley, Mrs. Robert l.. Race. Mrs. d. $. Lee
Compile, Mrs. Mae Townsend and Mrs.
Scull.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
WORLD WIDE GUILD.

Mrs. George H. Adams was hostess
10 the World Wide Guild of the First
Baptist Church, at her home, on Mon
day evening. The Guild girls have
dressed ~ dolls, which are to be sent
TO Ellis Island for the children. also
crepe paper, crayons and other toys
are to be sent in the box. After the
business meeting a social hour with
refreshments were enjoyed.
Present were; Rev. and Mrs. G. ".
Ball, Mrs. Howard Ragan, Miss Mar
garet Dix. Miss Rose Fox. Miss Eliza
beth Thomas, Miss Alice Ellick, Miss
Helen Smith, Miss Frances Thomas,
Mrs. Ada jackson, Miss Miriam Klair,
Miss Lillian Woolbert, Miss Elsie Ad-
ans. Miss Elaine Jackson. Nj and
Mrs. George II. Adams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
AN HOUR OF MEMORY.

AT the First Baptist Church on Sun
day night, the Pastor will give a Ser
NOR S~ong-Story, written by himself,
entitled An Hour of Memory" The
story is founded on fact and gives the
experience of one who has wandered
far from his Mothers God, but who
under the gentle touch of Memory is
brought back. 1t is a touching story
told in a simple yet appealing and
forceful way. 1t will interest all. The
Senior and Junior Choirs will unite
for this service and familiar songs OF
Love, Home and Mother will be sung
as solos. duets, quartets and choruses.
Everybody is heartily invited.
At the morning service the subject
will be "A Mothers Faith. and but
ton-hole boquets will be presented TO
all who attend, by the Sunshine Glass
of the Bible School.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
REGULARS TO OPEN
BALL SEASON D

The Pleasantville Regulars will play
the strong Brooklawn Club this Satur-
day. The game will mark the opening
of season for the revamped Pleasant
vile nine, which expects to make
things interesting for every team in
the Atlantic County League. The game
starting $50 p. m. will be staged at
the New Ball Park, Floral avenue and
Shore Fast Line. The probable line
up will be: Smith, LIST B.; Heckle, IS;
Helfrich, 3B; Nelson, l.. f.; Herr, 2B;
Wilson, C. f.; Long or McDevitt, r. f.;
Johnson or fash, c.; McVey, Lopez or
Adams, P. Other players will proba-
bly, appear in the lineup before the
close of the game.
Next Saturday, May II, Pleasant
vile will play Jeffries at home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
THE HELPING HAND.

The Helping Hand Society of the
First Baptist Church met with Mrs
James Yates, at her home on n. Main
street. on Monday afternoon. Plans
were made for a Fellowship supper
to be given the latter part of May, in
the basement OF the church. After the
business session a social time follow.
ed. Attending were: Mrs. Joseph B
Thomas, Mrs. John Meyers, Mrs. "A.
ron Warner, Mrs. William Sapp, Mrs
Frank Johnson. Mrs. Edward Hudson
Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. Daniel Smith
Mrs. Phoebe Adams, Mrs. George w
Ball, Mrs. Harry Krugar, Mrs. Longe
netti, Miss Doris Longenetti, Mrs
George H. Adams and Mrs. Yates.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Baby Dorothy Sanders delightfully."-
entertained her little friends on her
second birthday anniversary, Wednes.
day afternoon. The decorations were
carried out in pink and white, the ia.
BILE representing a large bell with the
cake in the centre. Her guests were:
Doris Simpson, Helen Crowder, Mari
on Willetts. Eleanor Barnett. Ruth
Barnett, Doris Hackett, Martha Der
gey, Ruth Simpson, Anna Cobb, Harry
Simpson, Gale Mcintyre, Sue Simp
son, Elizabeth Boyajian, Donald Col
Inns. Mrs. Robt. Hackett. Mrs. Frank
Simpson, Mrs. Alice Eagan, Mrs. Mark
Collins, Miss Ida Soul, and the host
ess and mother.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
VISITATION TO BRlDGEToN.

Phil Kearney Lodge, X. of p, will
make a visitation to Bridgeton. next
Tuesday night, when the third rank
will be conferred. Twenty candidates
for membership in Phil Kearney Lodge
will join the class to be admitted that
night. The lodge urges all members
to make an effort to 60, and with the
candidates, are to meet at the Junior
Order Hall at $50 D. m. sharp.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
WESLEY LEAGUE WILL
EQUIP SOCIAL ROOM

A social and business session OF the
Epworth League of Wesley NJ. E.
Church was held Thursday evening, at
the home of Miss Henrietta Bailey.
Despite the Indictment weather the at
tendance was very good. A report
was made that the league will equip a
social room in the church basement,
to be open two nights each week,
where the young folks may assemble
for games, recreation, or reading. An
adult will be in attendance each eve
ming.
A social season of games and music
was enjoyed, after which refreshments
were served. The next social will be
held at the home Of Frances Click, in
June.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
MRS. EMILY RISLEY ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. Emily Risley. who has passed
the eighty mark and is still young and
remarkable for her age, entertained at
a family dinner al her Shore road
home in Mortified, last Saturday eve
ming, including children, grandchildren
and REORGANIZATION Those invit-
ed were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. Ris-
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Risley, OF
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Nicholson. OF Berlin; Mrs. Howard
Harris, Nh, and Mrs. Warner l. Risley.
Of Ventnor; Mr., and Mrs. Preston B.
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Ad-
ans, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Risley.
Mrs. Gertrude Mcconnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Jackson, Miss Elaine Jack.
son. Miss Elsie Adams. Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Adams, and baby Junior Adams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
L CHURCH NOTES.

Mothers Day will be observed at all
services. Everyone attending the ser
vices is requested to wear a white
flower in honor of Mother.
The service of Holy Communion last
Sunday was largely attended, many
strangers participating. The following
persons united with the church: By
letter. Frank R. Beckett, Emma L.
Besckett. From preparatory member
ship into full membership, Elizabeth
Holman, Olive Nolen. On profession
of faith, Ida Smith.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
MR.. DEAD.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wheatland died at s
O'Clock. Sunday evening, at the Allan
tic City Hospital, after a short illness.
aged s. years. She was the widow Of
Charles Nheatland, a Civil War vet
eran, and they lived for years at Pleas
antYille Terrace. She is survived by
a sister, Miss Mary J. MINIS, Of Pat
erson, and four brothers. The funeral
was Tuesday afternoon from the par
lors of Elisha Adams, and interment
in Pleasantyille cemetery.