davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
THE BROWN
DENTAL OFFICES

log Columbia Street, announce
special cut rate prices on all
dental work until January /.
1926.
For near a quarter century DR..
Edatn J. Browns dental Offices
bnyo held frst place In the front
rank for quality, honesty and
skill in the practice Of modern
dentistry IN Seattle Today his
Offices enjoy the largest private
dental practice known.
Dr. Browns advice has always
been III you have a good dentist
stay with him: II not. call at LOG
Columbia street, have examina.
ton and diagnosis without charge
or obligation and be advised As
TO the true condition OF your
teeth and gums. what can be
done for you and what It VIII
cost"
Mgr. Brown Dental Offices,
100 Columbia Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

Msr tsAn a million cellars
v,k Is spsnt or chewing sum IN
kr,trtcl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

Ihs star invites "a. readers 70 ss, thl,
drpsrtnent as an aid IN findinr nisstn \
REALITIES or frtsnds. Ths dspsrtm~ut IA
10 help IN reunitinS thoss she have Lea
separated. Ihcss ~hsss relatives er
frisnds are MISSING are Invited 10 rsusrs
the disspp<arsnes directly Co The stsr.
headers who msy kns~ the ~hprs- boats
81 v>rssns mentienrd In this column az
missing are re1as-ted also 10 rupert 10
The star. Other newspapers ar. inritsd
10 rsprodses sueh hsns ~ VIII inlrrssi
thslr readeu.
aIrs. W. S. AIlard. sio5 Ferdinand
st.. Seattle. would like TO ind her
nephew. VOORHEES, ARCHER, Las;
heard from in this state in 1908. He
was then IN tho regular army. and
would Be 81 years old At present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
Tables Are Reversed
By Milk Bottlers"
Capt. Harry Warren's Team Gets
Busy and Defeats Corn Plast-
ers-May 9th Big Night.

Noisy Spalding' made a game fight
in the Kiwanis attendance contest last
Tuesday, but twas no use, for Harry
Warren's personal weeping drive"
was effective, and the Milk Bottles
carried home the bacon with a major
ity of one in attendance. Doc" says
its a sad story, for he worked over
time to show the boys the folly of not
attending. He even went so far as to
produce authentic figures to show each
n of his crew the "cost per" in the
event they proved to be the losers at
the final showdown. OF course doc"
feels that the ~fall-down this week will
be overcome next Tuesday. At any
rate, it has given him added pep for
Tuesdays encounter.
There being no speaker on the pro
gram, the boys, after %partaking OF the
usual luncheon, turned the affair into
a. stunt" party. Several were called
upon to render solos, duets and other
numbers, which met with the custo-
mary 'razzing" of the crowd.
The date for the Ladies' Night has
been set for Thursday, May Sth. As
has been the custom in affairs of this
kind in the past, this will be n of
the real social events of the season.
A committee has been placed in charge
of the affair, and they promise an eve
ming of wonderful entertainment, in
Guiding plenty Of good. music and dan'
ciE.c
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
LOCAL UNION LEAGUE
PERFECTING PLATFORM.

Whatever chance organization or
other leaders here had of breaking the
Pleasantville Union League of the Gus
tom OF supporting a candidate whom
the majority did not approve, vanished
when the League met at its ". Jersey
avenue headquarters and passed by
laws.
They contain a section which de-
crees that nc member can endorse or
speak for any candidate or ticket from
the floor during an open meeting, I'M
less such candidate or ticket has been
endorsed previously by the club.
Members explain the ruling by say
ing that the only way a candidate or
ticket can be endorsed is by an out
side speaker or the candidate himself
being present and addressing the club.
If his address meets with the approval
of the members, endorsement can fol-
low.
The P%leasantville club will have its
first smoker the first Monday after
Easter. William J. Schilling. Robert
Marshall and Nick Molletti r the
committee in charge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS.

The church has been full during
Lent to hear the series of sermon on
the Life of Christ, which will continue
both morning and evening till after
Easter.
The double mixed quartette is in
structed every Tuesday by Prof. Cur
ney, and will render special music,
solos, and anthems. 1.-THE Cru~cifixion''
by Stainer will be rendered April 16
at s p. m.
The Annual Congregational meeting
for hearing the reports of the year
and election of elders and trustees
will be held on Wednesday, April 8,
in the chapel, at 8 p. m. The financial
secretaries are requested to balance
their books and hand them to Geo. M.
Bates, the auditor, as soon as possible.
A number expect to unite with the
church, Communion Sunday, April 6.
You are invited to join, and so enter
joyously, and i~ntelligently into the
Easter celebration.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
Myriads OF Blackbirds
Killed In Mid Air
Rain of Dead From Big Flock
Startles Burlington Residents
Were They Electrocuted?

Hundreds of blackbirds, suddenly
killed in mid-air, as a great flock was
crossing a farm ear Burlington, forms
a mystery that is puzZling several New
Jersey scientists. A probability that
powerful radio counter currents in
some manner electrocuted the flock is
one of the many suggested solutions
offered by agricultural officials and
ornithologists who have examined
bodies of the birds.
The phenomena occurred ove the J.
r. Lippincott place, one of the largest
fruit farms in South Jersey, and was
witnessed by Wilson Livezey, farm
superintendent, and a dozen other per
sons. Livezey says his attention was
first called to the great size of the
migrating flock of blackbirds by a
friend, with whom he was inspecting
an orchard.
"As we watched the birds, what
seemed to be a whirlwind created a
commotion near the centre of the
flock, sending the birds futtering in a
sort of vortex" he says. "The next
moment it was literally raining black
birds. Several hundred fell in a mar
row strip of orchard. The birds seem
ed to have been killed instantly, but
scores we examined showed no signs
of injury"
Struck in the face by n of the
falling birds and painfully cut by the
beak, Harry Thomas, an employee,
was knocked from an apple tree he
pruning. Several other farm
hands were frightened as the birds
fell around them. Children on the
place gathered up several baskets OF
dead birds and crows are feasting on
hundreds that remain on the ground.
Livezey has sent the bodies OF a
dozen of the birds to the State exper-
iment station at New Brunswick, fol
lowing futile effort to discover the
cause of their death suspiciQ1s
that the BIRDS had been poisoned were
abandoned after examination of the
bodies.
All the witnesses agree also that
only one portion of the enormous flock
was affected, that death came in a
twinkling to the feathered voyagers
and all the dead birds fell within an
area of a few hundred yards square
These facts lend strength to the thee
ry that some form of static electricity
killed the birds.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
To Give Musicale For
Athletic Association
Inspiring Program to be Rendered
in High School Auditorium on
April 4.

Following is the program for the
musicale to be given next Friday eve
ming, Apr. 4, for the benefit of the
Pleasantville High School Athletic
Association, in order to assist the High
School baseball and track teams carry
out their schedule. Miss Stiles, music
director of the Pleasantville public
schools, will have full charge.
operate Strains .Seledy
P. H. S. Orchestra
Song .............. .Mendelssohn
Josephine Carr Y
SiaaoWs LuLter
Niolin-Edward Wickman
Cornet-Earl Krewson
Drifting to Dreamland
Angelo Mascovita
Whistling Speciality
Charles Long
Bass SOLO Selected
Stanley Parsells
P. H. S. Orchestra
Trio-Minuet in .Levenson
Violin-E. Wickman, Carl Koehier
Cello-Francis Giannini
Spanish Dance
Gertrude MacDonough
Francis Giannini
The Coming OF Spring. Vaughan
1rma E. Stiles
Trina f. stiles. Dorothy E. Stiles
Bass Solo ....... Selected
Stanley Parsells
For You a Northumberland. Edwards
Grace B. Endicott
Physical Training Exhibition
Mr.. Unger and Cast
Connecticut March
P. II. S. Orchestra
Accompanists-Dorothy z. Stiles
1rma z. Stiles
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OF
MR.. AND MRS. B. L. MARTIN

A very enjoyable party was given
by Mr. and Mrs. Byron l.. Martin, at
their home on Greenfield avenue, Tues
day evening, in honor of their thir
teenth wedding anniversary. Mrs
Martin received a very pretty bloom
ing plant and basket as a token from
the invited guests. The occasion was
a most delightful n spent in old
fashioned games, music and dancing
The host and hostess served delicious
refreshments at a very late hour
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Umbrine, Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Brown,
Miss Maud Martin of Atlantic City,
Miss Dorothy Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas c. Tompkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
Mrs. M. R. N. Fish =
Eighty Years Young
Many Friends Gathef e Celebrate
Anniversary Saturday at Nh.
LeCompte's Home.

Honoring the eightieth birthday an
niyersary Of Mrs. NJ. r. NJ. Fish, Mrs.
Dorsey S. LeCompte and Mrs. Martha
Munro gave a tea Saturday afternoon
in her honor al the LeCompte home,
81 E. Edgewater emit
Mrs. Fish was presented with a
beautiful basket containing eighty rose
buds, and was showered with best
wishes and congratulations. The host
esses were assisted by Mrs. H. L.
Harley, Mrs. Henry W. Lewis and Miss
Marjorie North. Miss Estelle Ralston,
of Somers Point, and Miss Marjorie
North sang selections.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Charles NJ. Chattle, Miss Estelle Rails
ton, Miss Marjorie North, Miss Isabel
Hommell, Miss Betty Harley, Miss
Marjorie Crist, Mrs. Samuel Ireland,
Mrs. Emma Mcconnell, Mrs. Howard
Mcconnell, Mrs. Preston Adams, Mrs.
r. L. Race, Mrs. Scott NJ. Long, Mrs.
Raymond G. Ireland, Mrs. Warren Al
bertson, Mrs. William Relyea, Mrs.
George Meredith, Mrs. Leland Madden,
Mrs. Charles H. Conoyer, Miss Cora
Sehaible, Mrs. T. H. Smith, Mrs. Clara
Mag, Miss Ethel Bartlett, Mrs. Smed-
ley, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Austin, Miss Jane
Wick, Mrs. ]. II. North, Mrs. Sara n.
McClelland, Mrs. Wheaton, Mrs. Brick
erman, Mrs. F. F. Doughty, Mrs. Wes-
ley Ford, Mrs. H. L. Harley, Mrs. Sher-
wood Risley, Miss Body, Mrs. Samuel
Stratton, Mrs. A. E. Stone. Mrs. Dan
iel Collins, Mrs. Walter Martz, Mrs.
Henry W. Lewis, Mrs. George NJ.
Bates Mrs. T. NJ. Simanton and the
h~osfnsseS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
SALEM LADIES' A
ELECT AND INSTALL.

Mrs. John Walker was hostess to
the Ladies Bible Glass of Salem M.
E. Church in the church parlors on
Thursday afternoon. An election of
officers took place and the following
we're installed: Mrs. Herman Risley,
president; Mrs. John Hilton, vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Charles Allen, treasurer;
Mrs. Henry Lake, secretary; Mrs. Har-
ry Brown, assistant secretary; Mrs.
S. Monroe VanSant, teacher; Mrs.
Albert James, flower committee. Fol-
lowing the business a social time was
enjoyed in fancy work, after which
refreshments were served. Attending
were Mrs. Herman Risley, Mrs. Rich
ard DeHaven, Mrs. Marie St. John,
Mrs. John Hilton, Mrs. Herbert Green
wood, Mrs. Henry Lake, Mrs. Frank
Beckett, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. S.
Monroe VanSant, Mrs. Harry Brown,
Mrs. Roda Cox, Mrs. Allie Willis. Mrs.
Edward Madison, Mrs. Thompson
Smith, Mrs. Mary Ang and Mrs. Wal
kpr
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
SEAVIEW BAPTIST
PLANS NEW CHURCH.

The annual meeting of SeaYiew Bap-
list Church was held Wednesday eve
ming. Mar. 10. Encouraging reports
were received from all the societies
of the church. Sunday School Supt.
F. j. Pedrick felt the need of more
room for the successful attainment of
his work. The clerk told of eleven
added to the membership and increas-
ed attendance at Sunday services and
prayer meetings. The trustees were
authorized to devise and develop plans
for a new church, on the site of the
present one. Rev. Z. G. Robinson, of
Atlantic City, gave an interesting talk
of the improvement since Pastor Ma
honey's coming three years ago. The
total amount received during the year
was s2,316.66.
officers were elected as follows:-
Trustees. Rev. U. G. Robinson, F. ].
Pedrick, George Fenton, William Lear,
Walter Farnham, John McKeag, Er-
nest Schwem, Louis Shaw, R. J. Som.
ers, Wesley Smith, James Marshall
and William Buckley; treasurer, F. J
Pedrick; chairman of finance commit
tee. E. ]. Powers; musical director
F. J. Pedrick; clerk, S. Lear.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
c. ADAMS
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Former City Treasurer Died Sud-
denly Thursday, After Brief
IIlness-Funeral Sunday.

Wilbur c. Adams, only son of for
mer Councilman and Mrs. Wilbur ".
Adams, died at his home, Is n. New
road, at 9 o'clock Thursday morning.
aged % years. The death of Mr.. Ad-
ans came as a distinct shock to his
large circle OF friends in this city and
Atlantic City, where he was well and
fayorably known. He was stricken
last SATURDAY with pleural pneumonia,
and the end CAME before many of his
friends had been advised of his illness.
Mr.. Adams was an accountant of
considerable ability. He was employ
ed at the time OF his death by the
Amusements Publishing Company of
Atlantic City, and had advanced rap
idly until in a few years he occupied
one of the most responsible positions
with the firm. During the World War
he served as Assistant Postmaster at
the Pleasantville postofice, and later
became City Treasurer of Pleasant
vile. which position he held for three
years. He was a member of the Jour
Club of Atlantic City, and of
Excelsior Council, No. 221, Jr. o. L.
A. M.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by a widow. who before her marriage
was Miss Anna SWartz, also a daugh-
ter and two sisters, Mrs. Henry Craw-
ford and Mrs. Vernon Doney.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from his
late residence. Rev. T. NJ. Simanton,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church, will oficiate.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
ENJOYS NOVEL TRIP
o

Robert Miller, formerly with the
Pleasantville Motor Co., has recently
returned from a trip to California. He
left New York December 20 on the
Steamship Finland, and while enroute
visited Havana and points on the Pan
anna Canal, arriving in San Francisco
Jan. T.. He enjoyed numerous motor
trips, which took him to Oakland, San
ia. Cruz, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara,
Santiago, San Juan. In returning East
he motored through Arizona, New
Mexico and Texas. He crossed the
border a number of times and
his trip was replete with rich expert
ences, while crossing desert and prai-
RE lands. At Galveston he took pass
age on the steamship Henry r. Mallo-
ry, arriving in New York March /.
Shortly after that he came here and
opened the Pl%easantville Used Car
Exchange, or East West Jersey ave
nue..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
Goth ANNIVERSARY OF
PHIL KEARNEY D

Taking as his subject The Land
mark of Pythianism,' Rev. John Ma
guire reviewed the work OF Phil Kear-
ney Lodge, at its sixtieth anniversary
last Tuesday night in Junior Order
Hall.
Other speakers were: Elmer J..
CARL. Of Princeton, grand chairman
of the New Jersey lodges, and Robert
Scull, district deputy.
A feature of the entertainment was
number of specially dance acts by
Rosenberg, OF Atlantic City.
Vocal selections were rendered by
Mrs. Howard Ragan. Mrs. George Ben
DR.. Sidney Taber. of Atlantic
City: Mrs. L. H. Allen. Frank A. Sou
der and Miss Harriet Gilbert.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
LEON LEEK SURPRISED"

Several friends and relatives motor
ed from Atlantic City Monday evening
and rendered Leon Leek a surprise
party in honor of his birthday ami
versary at his home on Shore Road.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
singing, games and a radio concert.
At a late hour a sumptuous supper
was served. Present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Leek, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Shemela, Mr.. and Mrs. William Pryor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calum Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Leek, Misses Evelyn
Shemela, Esther Leek, Alice Leek,
Lilly Richie, Nina Anderson, Mar
jorie Leek, Master Warren Shemela,
Bernard Dillon, Jr., and John Dillon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
Pastor And Family
Welcomed AT Wesley
Hearty Reception Given Rev. w.
L. Shaw Thursday Evening =
Many Kind Words Spoken.

A large company of members and
friends of Wesley NJ. E. Church gath
cred in the main auditorium Thurs
day evening to extend a cordial vel
come to Rev. Walter L. Shaw and fam
lily, who have returned to that charge
for another year. g
Elwood c. Weeks was master of
ceremonies. The service opened with
song and prayer by Humphrey Scull,
after which Prof. William c. Sullivan
was called upon to welcome the pastor
and his family. He emphasized the
feeling of qualification with which
the people learned of Pastor Shaw's
return, and after recounting his ster-
ling qualities, summed it all up by
declaring "he is a man."
Rev. T. NJ. Simanton, of the First
Presbyterian Church, expressed the
appreciation of the community, the
Ministerial Union and other organi-
cations for the sterling worth of Rev.
Shaw. He spoke in the highest praise
of his Christian fellowship, especially
~eoncerning tbs MinisteTjal lAlen-
WffDdf Reed exJEfided pest wishes or
behalf of the Sunday School, pIedging
cooperation for the ensuing year.
Rev. S. M. VanSant. paster of Salem
M. E. Church, was late in arriving,
but his talk was much appreciated
After speaking in glowing terms of
Pastor Shaw. he proposed two games,
the adoption of which he thought
would make for the uplift and har-
mony of any church. They were:
Follow the Leader" and THE Stand
ing Broad Grin" He said his church
has adopted them and find they work
out very satisfactorily.
The pastor and his wife received
several beautiful floral tokens of es-
TEEN from the congregation, the Ep-
worth League and other ardent ad-
mirers.
Nh. Shaw responded to the remarks
and expressed the deep appreciation
of himself and family for the kind
words and flowers, and said he hoped
he might easur up to the standard
set for him by the speakers. He de-
clared his sincere appreciation of the
harmony prevailing in the Official
Board and their cooperation along
all lines. He expressed his belief
that by the end of the present con
ference year the membership of the
church will reach 500.
The company repaired to the din
ing room of the church at the con
clusion of the program, and a social
hour was enjoyed, along with refresh
ments.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
P. Fl. S. A DUN
BASEBALL
1924 Season to Open April Fifth with
Tuckerton on Home Grounds.

Apr. 5-Tuckerton (Home).
Apr. 12-Cape May H. S. (Home).
Apr. 15-Hammonton H. S. away.
Apr. 18-Vineland H. S. away.
Apr. 19-Alumni (Home).
Apr. 23-Atlantic City H. S. away.
Apr. 30-Cape May Court House
(Home).
May 3-Hammonton H. S. (Home).
May Cape May H. S. away.
May 9-Open.
May 13-Cape May H. S. (Away).
May 16-Glassboro H. S. (Home).
May 20-Vineland H. S. (Home).
May 23-Tuckerton H. S. away.
May 27-Open.
June 3-Open.
June open.
Games are also pending with Glou-
cester H. s., Woodbine H. S. and Egg
Harbor H. S.
1924 p. H.. S. TRACK SCHEDULE.
Apr. 26-Penn Relays (Franklin
Field.
May 16-Field Day. Dual track
meet between P. H. S. and Glassboro
H. S., Pleasantville.
May 24-South Jersey Meet for
Glass B High Schools, Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
CAR
S

Jack Hubin, nephew of Frank B.
Hubin, made a trip TO the Western
Coast in an automobile on which were
three large signs reading Pleasant
Vile, N. j., TO California. He carried
200, 900 small circulars advertising
Pleasantville, which he has distributed
throughout the entire route. He was
given a royal reception by Lodges and
Chambers of Commerce everywhere.
When the boy, who is but 10 years of
age, gets home the car that has boost
ed Pleasantville from Coast to Coast
will be on exhibition in front of HUI
bins theatre, to give our people an
idea of what he has been doing. and
Jack viii be or hand to tell the people
of his wonderful trip. Frank has Just
received a letter from him dated Mar.
II and written at Los Angeles, in
which he says:
please excuse me for not writing
sooner as | have been pretty tired at
nights, as l have been working ten
miles from here and committing is as
bad as from New York. They can
say what they like, but the Atlantic
Coast is the business Coast. Take all
the beaches around Los Angeles they
would not come up TO any Eastern
beach. l distributed all those cards.
| got them all over Santa Barbara and
San Diego, I got them posted in buses
and stores. and l have them on the
a at all times. / will start home in
June and / am going to have painted
on the car, sides and back, in large
white letters, Back to the only town
~PIeasantVille, New Jersey, and it will
be painted big enough. too. I am sure
a writeup in Salt Lake City, Utah"
Surely P~leasantyille has never had
extensive advertising as this city
is now receiving in this trip Of Jacks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
BAPTISTS HAVE
NEW PASTOR
Rev. G. w. Ball Accepts Call and
Will Enter Upon His Duties
April 18th.
ACTIVE AMONG YOUNG. FOLK

Rev. G. Woodbine Ball, of Attica,
N. Y, has accepted the call of the
First Baptist Church, and will preach
his first sermon Sunday morning, Apr
13.
Rev. Ball was pastor of Park church,
Utica, N. Y, for five years, and, for
seven years was Superintendent of
Church Extension and Missions in
Minneapolis, MINI. He has had wide
experience in church organization and
church building, and has specialized
in work with boys and girls and young
people. His work in Attica has been
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
WIDOWS CLUB.

Mrs. Margaret Brown entertained
the Widows Club on Tuesday evening
at her home, 7 S. Main street. These
ladies spend a very pleasant evening
every Tuesday, and only widows are
eligible. They have formed this club
to help other widows. They are plan
ming a cake sale for the near future.
Refreshments are served at each meet
ing at the expense of the hostess.
Present were: Mrs. A. Cramer, Mrs.
Cora Martin, Mrs. Mary Dreher, Mrs.
Reid, Mrs. Mary Stringer, Mrs. Marga-
ret Hilgert, Mrs. Mary Lever, Mrs.
Clara Smith, Mrs. Susie Kiger, Mrs.
Margaret Brown. Mrs. Mae Stringer
will entertain next week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
MRS. HANNAH E. PARSONS

Mrs. Hannah E., wife of G.. Bolton
Parsons, of III Ryon avenue, was
claimed by death Wednesday after
noon, after a brief illness. although
Mrs. Parsons had not been well for
over two years. She had resided in
this city with her family for the past
five years, having moved from Allan
tic City. Services will be conducted
at her late home at l P. M. Monday.
Beside her husband she is survived
by three daughters and one son, Mrs.
courtney Page, Miss Marion Parsons,
Miss Evelyn Parsons and Leslie Par
sons, b first and last of whom re-
side in Panama.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
WESLEY USHERS UNION.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ushers Union of Wesley Church was
held Tuesday evening. A large num-
Der attended and the increased inter-
est manifested in the organization was
very encouraging to the directors.
A pleasing program was rendered and
refreshments served during the social
season.