davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-17
creamery, 43a45; ladies, 32a34; rolls,
3oa3z; store packed, 29a30; dairy;
cHICAGo live sTOCK MARKET.


CHICAGO, March II Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture).-Hogs
Receipts, $4,000 head; 10 to Is lower;
good and choice 160 to 225 pound aver
ages, 7.1oa7.25; $50 to s25 pound butch
ers, 7.2sa7.s0; practical top. 7.3o; pack
ing sows, 6.25a6.50; slaughter pigs, un-
changed; good and choice strong
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head; active;
fully steady on practically all classes
shipping demand abroad; killing quail
iay red steers, medium to good; bulk,
S.25a1O5o; early top matured steers,
1900; average weight around 1900
pounds; hand and weighty steers,
IS. 0oa1i.65: best yearlings, Hips; bulk
fat cows, 4.75a6.25; beef heiffers, 6.00a
$50: bologna bulls, 475a5.0o; desirable
light .vealers to packers. 9.00a9.50;
stockers and feeders, comparatively
scarce in fresh receipts; firm.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; active:
fat lambs. ,725 to 80 higher; sheep,
strong toys higher: feeding and shear
ing lambs, ,25 to So higher: early bulk
fat wooled lambs. 15.75a16.4a; choice
clipped fambs, 400: good to choice fat
ewes. 100: choice clipped ewes. $50;
bulk shearins lambs, 15.5ea15.75.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
RAW. SUGAR DECLINES.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Raw sugar
declined Is early. today on sales of
5000 bags of Cuban at SCI.
The increased spot offerings and
the disappointing action Of the Lon
don market led to renewed selling
pressure in raw sugar futures, with
prices declining 9 to IL points. Shorts
covered on the decline and there was
a partial rally. with midday quota
tions 1e to Il points net lower.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
WOOL TRADING LIGHT.

BOSTON, March II (Special).-Sum-
mer street wool markets opened the
week with light trading, but with
prices firm. AS result of the per-
sistent refusal Of buyers to buy, deal
ers have slowed up on contracting
for wool in the west, a total OF less
than 100000 pounds having been
bought in the last week, as compared
with some 100000 pounds the week
previous. 49,
Evening star., 1924-03-17
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

I NEW YORK, March 17.-HeSvy
realizing sales had their effect upon
prices for curb market stocks at the
start of the new week and were
felt chiefly in specialties which were
bid up rather sharply all during the
past week. The selling of these
stocks unsettled the entire list and
lower prices were the rule.
Dubiiier Radio, which had been an
outstanding point of strength last
week. broke points under heavy
offerings, and weakness In this stock
served to check the upward move
ment in Hazeltine Corporation. The
selling was due to the desire by those
who had purchased at substantially
lower prices to avail themselves of
some OF their profits.
Hudson and Manhattan sold OF a
half point following publication of
the report for 1928. despite the fact
that this showed a balance for the
Evening star., 1924-03-17
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Eggs,
steady: receipts. 11,96S cases. Fresh
gathered, extra firsts, 25aa26; do, firsts.
24ha25: do, seconds and poorer, "a
a24h; New Jersey and other hennery
whites closely selected extras, 34Ha
36; state, nearby and nearby western
hennery whites, first to extras, 27a
"a: nearby hennery browns. extras. %
a30; Pacific coast white, extras, 32Ls q
81; do, firsts to extra firsts, 2Sa32.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
OH ACT0IoN EXPECTED.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE action
Of >Pan-American Petroleum and
Transport Company directors in re-
ducing the quarterly dividend from
So to 81 a share did not surprise Wall
street. It had been known for some
time that suppression of the COM
pany's activities, due to the low oil
prices prevailing last year and losses
sustained in development Of the Cali
fornia naval reserves, would force a
reduction.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
RAW SILK NEAR BOTTOM.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE raw
silk markets apparently had hit bot
tom today, for prices remained sta
tionary at Saturdays closing, rang
ing from $50 for XXB down to
$40 for Kansai number /. The cot
ton goods markets were quiet with
prices unchanged. Print cloths were
quoted at 8 cents for 64A60s, and 10%
for 6Sx72s-
Evening star., 1924-03-17
BLIZZARD BLOCKS SALES.
Lynchburg Reports Active Market
for Tobacco.
Special pispstch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBCRG, Va, March 11-Sales
on the open tobacco market here last
week were interfered with by the
blizzard, the aggregate of offerings
for the period being 10000 pounds,
which was sold mostly during the
last two days of the, period. All
high prices, but the average was low
because of barn floor scraps. The
marketing of scraps indicate that
many farmers have sold out.
With the sales aggregating 1901, 800
pounds, the buyers are urging the
planters to sell the remainder of
stock on hand as quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
PARIS MARKET HEAVY.

PARIS. March 17.-Prices were
cent rentes, 55 francs 45 centimes.
Exchange on London. 81 francs 60
centimes.
Five per cent loan, So francs 40
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
20 francs A centimeS.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
MONEY AT RECORD Low.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Call money
was offered In the stock market to-
day at 3Is per cent for the first time
since September 90 last The low
rate is due to the extremely light
borrowing. Brokers reported that
s30,0oe,0G0 was on offer this morning
with no. demand
Evening star., 1924-03-17
BUTTER PRICES LOWER.

CHICAGO, March 17.-Cheese-Un-
changed. Butter-Lower: receipts.
9.5r4 tubs; creamery extras. 462 /:
standards, 46h; extra firsts, 46a4S1.
firsts. 45a451s; seconds, t4a4411.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 2s.44c cases
drlt., 2ia21H; ordinary drGts. ia!aaae.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
ENTERS CONGRESS RACE.
Lynchburg Manufacturer Accepts
Republican Nomination.
;pecial Dispatc to The star

LYNCHBURG, Va, March IT.
Fred w. McWane, general manager Of
the Lynchburg Foundry Company
here, a voter in Campbell county, has
accepted tho nomination of the re-
publican party for Congress in the
sixth Virginia district.
He was nominated at the conven-
tion in Roanoke, February S. at which
time he took the matter under advise
ment. Mr.. McWane was a candidate
on the G. o. p. ticket two years ago
against Judge Clifton A. Woodrum
OF Roanoke.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
PARK ELECTION ISSUE.
Will Be Voted Upon in Cumberland
Tomorrow.
Special D;spa.ch TO The Star.

D.spktCH ID Iut
CUMBERLAND, Md, March 1T.-In-
terest in the various candidates at to-
morrow's biennial municipal election
is overshadowed by the fight on the
proposition to buy tho Wolfe farm for
Ss5, 900 for n city park. The question
will be voted on.
The park proposition is fostered by
Mayor Thomas W. Koon. who will be
re-elected tomorrow without oppose
ton, his name being the only one on
the ballot for mayor. A number Of
prominent citizens are actively in
favor Of the project.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
HELD ON GIRLS CHARGE.
Special Dispateh to The Star.
JYNCHRJJRG. Va. March


LYNCHBURG, Va, March H.
Campbell county police have arrested
C. l.. Robertson of that county to
answer q charge OF criminally as
saulting Miss Louise Foster, his
nineteep-year-old step-daughter. He
also is charged with giving liquor
away, driving an automobile while
intoxicated and with an assault and
battery. He has been bailed for pre-
liminary trial March "a.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
NEW ISSUE APPROVED.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today announced it's approval of
an issue Of $1.s00,O00 in 51a per cent
gold bonds by the Portland, Me-.
Terminal Company. The issue may
be sold under the commissions order
at 99.25 per cent OF par
Evening star., 1924-03-17
GUILTY OF CIDER THEFT.
Four Are Convicted and Five Are
Freed.
suecial p;soateh to The star.

MARTNSBURG. ". Va. March II.
-Four men were found guilty and five
were freed here on charges Of steal
ing cider on a wholesale scale from a
local apple by-product plant. Only one
Of the men was unable to pay the
fine and he was remanded to jail.
officers say the. thieving of the
cider, which is used for beverage
purposes. has been done somewhat
systematically and the general round
up was designed to break up the busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
ASK I. C. C. RAIL PERMIT.

The Rio Grande City railway asked
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today to authorize It to build twenty
two miles of railroad between Rio
Grande City and San F'ordyce. Texas,
Evening star., 1924-03-17

NEW YORK, March f7.-FollowinS
is an official list OF bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1924-03-17
FOREIGN BONDS.

10 French As AS 49,. - 30 10
King OF neither IS. ~ .. ..
:; Mex Govt 6s Ct DIP 8. - =.
) Russian Govt 5tas.. 49, I4t. u
) Rus Gvt 6t.s nat CT 1hE 1916 ~
l Swiss Govt rs -. 97"4 91*, 81
Evening star., 1924-03-17
PARRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE March II fspeciaD.--
young chickens, a5a4o; ieghorns, asa
so; old hens, 25a2s: leghorns, 24a25;
old roosters, 16a17; ducks, 24a32:
geese, 2oa3s; pigeons, pair, 45as0;
guinea fowl, each 3oa60.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys, pound,
35als: chickens, 2Sa35; ducks, 2Sa32;
old roosters, 17a1S;geese, 20a2f;cap-
ons. 32a40.
EGGS Ooss o)-Native and nearby
ftrsts, dozen, IS; southern, "a.
Butter-Creamery, good to fancy.
pound, i5a5o; prints, 5ea52; nearby
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-20
PLEASANTVILLE MOTHER
REACHES RECRUITING OFFICE
AHEAD OF SON.

Shortly after nine o'clock Friday
morning Mrs. Anna r. Thompson, of
Pleasantville, accompanied by her
daughter and a friend, arrived at the
Army Recruiting Office in Camden, and
breathlessly asked if her son, Clarence
L. Thompson, had been enlisted there
and sent away. Capt. A. L. Barber,
Recruiting Officer, Immediately had
visions of some lad under age having
slipped by him and an irate mother
starting trouble for everybody. On
checking up, however, it was learned
that Mrs. Thompson had signed con-
sent for her son to enlist, and after he
had left to take the train at Atlantic
City for Camden, she got aboard an
automobile and left for Camden to bid
her boy goodbye once more, beating
him to the recruiting office by a good
margin.
Clarence L. Thompson and his friend
Elmer S. Hand, both successfully pass
ed the rigid physical and mental kan
ination now required, and after being
sworn in, were assigned to Company
50, Motor Transport Corps, Q. NJ. c.,
at West Point, New York, and left for
their station.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-20
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE.

Dec. i9-P. H. s. VS.. Tuekerton H. S.
(Boys and Girls, H. 5. Gym, 7.45 p. m.
Admission, Csc.
Dec. 2S-P. H. s. VS.. Alumni Gst and
End Teams, H. 5. Gym. 5 p. m. Ad-
mission Csc,
The Alumni lineup composed of for
mer High School players. will give the
Varsity five plenty OF action Dec. %.
Willis Clark. star halfback of Syracuse
T.: Borden Painter, Syracuse T.; Mick
ey Lavigna, Trenton Normal: Rodney
Smith. Trenton Normal. Hank Field,
Trenton Normal; Joseph Walker, SYRIA
cuse Z: Roscoe Henry. EXP. H. 5. star
guard; YIN. Lloyd and other notable
basketball players Will carry the banner
of either the First or Second Alumni
five. Come out and see how the young
basketball players Will line up against
their more experienced opponents.
The game Of Dec. 10 viii be a double
attraction. The boys and girls both will
try TO break the ice n come through
with their first victory OF the present
basketball season over their old rivals,
Tuckerton High School.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-20
Additional Steps To
Insure Mail Delivery
Branch Opened This Week for
Receipt of Parcel Post-Omce
Open Sunday for Mailing.

On Thursday of this week Postmas
ter Whitman opened a branch for tn.
reception of incoming parcel post
This move was made in order TO facil
itate both the dispatching and receiv-
ing OF this class OF matter. The limit
ed space at the local Postofice is only
sufficient TO warrant the dispatching
of this class of mail, and if the incom-
ing parcel post was received at the
main office it would result in so much
confusion and congestion as 10 render
good service impossible. With a view
to making the earliest possible dis
patch of all outgoing parcels, the post
master deemed it advisable TO keep
the main work room as free from OBJ
struction as possible. Through the
courtesy of Thompson & Gale, local
real estate operators, a central loca-
ton was provided for this purpose.
An experienced clerk has been placed
in charge to make the necessary sepa-
rations for the different sections of
the city, SO as to bring about the spec.
diest delivery through a correct group
ing of the packages. An additional
truck was also placed in service on
Thursday and will work until Christ
mas handling Christmas parcels. 1t is
expected that every parcel received up
to and including Christmas Eve will
be delivered by that day, SO that all
Christmas membranes will be in
the hands of the addresses by that
time. This station is TO be used exclu-
sively for the purpose of receiving in
coming parcels, and no mail matter
will be received there for dispatch.
All parcels will be delivered, includ-
ing those of box holders, in order to
keep the floor clear for the outgoing
mail. By this arrangement it is felt
that the best possible service will be
rendered.
On Sunday, from 10 a. m TO u noon,
the Office will be open for the recep-
ton of mail and the sale of stamps
only.
Attention is also invited to the fact
that patrons in the Southern end of
the city will find mailing facilities at
the Satisfaction in Harry OTIS Barber
Shop on Doughty Road. Postage
stamps are on sale at this Station, and
all classes Of matter can be mailed,
including Parcel Post Packages. The
mail is picked up by the truck from
this Station every day, and is given
prompt service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-20
.Farmer's Relation
To Community Life
Harold A. Miller Gives Kiwani-
ans Very Comprehensive Ad-
dress, Citing Benefits Generally.

Speaking before the MONDAY lunch
con of the Pl|easantyille Kiwanis Club
last Tuesday, Harold A. Miller, In
structor OF the Vocational Schools of
Atlantic County, gave a very interest
ing and comprehensive address on The
farmer and his relation 10 the life of
a community. Citing the great bene-
fits derived by The merchants and bus
mess men generally through the far
meIs, Mr.. Miller stated thai they
should do all in their power 10 aid
him.
When one goes to buy fruit and
produce al a market and pay exhorbi-
tant prices, they remark of the har-
vest The farmer is reaping. This is
an erroneous impression" the speaker
stated, for the farmer reaps no more
benefit when prices are high than
when they are low. The high cost Of
the products can be attributed to the
cost OF distribution"
Mr.. Miller told the Kiwanians of a
recent survey made in New York City
by the State Agricultural authorities,
in which the officials found that after
being shipped to New York, unloaded
and hauled to a produce market, 43
cents out of every dollar spent for
produce goes to the cost of distribu-
ton, % cents to the farmer and the
balance is profit to the dealer.
Mr.. Miller's talk was very Instruct
i've, and was followed with close at
tention by his hearers.
The attendance prize was won by
Ireland Doughty.
The music was furnished by the
Pleasantyille Night Owls, an orchestra
composed of young men of this city.
Doc" Spalding led the singing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-20
LOCAL EVENTS

Several deer We're bagged by Pleas
antville sportsmen Wednesday, the
opening day of the season.
Edmond Somefs. OF Linwood, has
been elected a director o. The Pleas
antville National Bank. 70 fill The va
cancy caused by The death Of Samuel
Ireland.
Mark Higbee was recently struck by
an automobile while crossing the Bou-
levard. breaking his leg al The ankle.
He was taken 10 the Atlantic City
Hospital. where the fractured member
is being treated.
A banquet was given Saturday night
in the Pleasantyille High School in
honor of the football squad. The girls
of the senior class prepared and serv.
ed an elaborate turkey dinner which
was enjoyed by all.
The teachers of the Egg Harbor
Township schools entertained Friday
night at a get-together dinner in
Grange Hall, Bargaintown. The men,
bers of the board of education, their
wives, and a few friends We're guests.
Miss Loretta Vessel, of lis N. Sec
ond St, was awarded the silver medal
III tic NOulcSl Vi lHt LOsdl eHlpeI-
ance Legion. Her recitation was clev-
erly spoken and entitled My Story
Marm.' There were five other contes-
tants.
Many Changers were delightfully."-
surprised last Tuesday evening upon
entering the Grange Hall, to see a
handsomely hand painted canvas cur
tain for stage purposes. The Ander-
son Scenic Co. presented this curtain
TO Ba%rgaintown Grange free of charge.
Linwood school was presented with
a flag by the Junior Order and with
bibles by the Daughters of America
last Friday when a large crowd at
tended a patriotic demonstration in
the school building arranged by the
Parent-Teachers association. An elab-
crate program IA rendered followed
by the serving of ice cream and cake.
Sterling Council, No. 81, D. of A,
has elected and installed officers for
the coming year as follows: Councillor,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill; associate council
or, Mrs. Ella Mccain; Junior past
councillor, Mrs. Florence Frambes; as
sociate past councillor, Mrs. John Il.
Devinney; vice-councilor. Mrs. Rena
Woolbert; outside sentinel, Mrs. Wolf;
conductress, Mrs. Idella Hosbach; war
den, Mrs. Mabel Irwin.
Frank B. Hubin is tearing down the
house at Shore road and Park avenue
on the large plot he owns and has
quite a few offers to buy part of the
tract, which fronts 120 feet on Shore
road and 165 feet on Park avenue.
Frank originally intended to build a
fine home there, but it is now becom-
ing a business section and new stores
are badly needed to take care of this
rapidly growing section.
THE jolly Ten Club" met at the
home of Mrs. E. L. Haines and spent
a delightful evening. After a briei
business meeting, the evening was de
voted to games and sewing. The
weekly prize was won by Mrs. John F
Gilbert. A delicious lunch was served
at a late hour. Present were: Mrs
Richard Long, Mrs. Henry Briggs, Mrs
Joseph Rem, Mrs. Raymond P. Soul
Mrs. Wesley Megronigle, Mrs. John F
Gilbert and the hostess.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-20
RSON NEWS

Bessie Gilbert, of Glass 7B. recited
Scroog's Christmas Carol in the High
School auditorium, on Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. McAuliffe and
son and daughter, Jack and Dorothy,
leave today to spend the holidays in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clara V. Beck and daughter,
Mrs. William B. Parsels. Jr., have re-
turned from a weeks visit to her son,
Joseph F. Beck, at Woodbury..
Mrs. Anna Murtagh and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred. Murtagh, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Murtagh, of N. Main street.
Edward Wood and wife are motor
ing from Lancaster, Pa, to spend
Christmas with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wood, at 10 E. Leeds
avenue
Mrs. Raymond Adams entertained
over the weekend her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Scargle, Miss Rhea
Scargle, Russell Scargle and George
Gikler, all of New Brunswick.
Rev. and Mrs. S. Monroe Van SAINT
are entertaining their daughter-in-
law, Mrs. S. Monroe Van SAINT, Jr., of
New York. over the holidays. Mr..
Van SAINT will join his family for the
weekend and at Christmas.
Grandmother Reed was given a
birthday surprise Saturday evening,
at the home of Harry E. Parsels, by
the Ladies Bible Glass of Wesley
Church. A large number of her
friends greeted her and extended best
wishes.
Cards have bsen received announc-
ing the engagement of Miss Marion
E. OFT and Mr.. Ellsworth Flower, of
Jenkintown, Pa. Miss Oft, who is a
graduate of Pl%easantyille High School,
has resided in Jenkintown, Pa, since
her graduation and is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. OFT, of
Doughty Road.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-20
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM.

At the First Baptist Church OF Sun
day night a fine program OF Christ
mas Carols, old and new Solos, Dia-
logues and Recitations will be given
by the Bible School. There will be a
short Song Service and music by the
Orchestra.
The following will take part: Doro-
thy Jester. Mary Eta Boice, Howard
Ragan, jr., Ellora Endicott, James
Souder, Primary Girls, Ruth Woods,
Primary Boys, Beatrice Smith, War
rem Miller, Grace Dix, Allen Souder,
Homer Wells, Thomas Warner, AIDE
laide Thomas, Primary Department,
Sunshine Glass, Roland Clemens, Geo.
Smith, Margaret Fenimore, Edna Lar
ned, Reba Adams, Burden Bearers,
Harry Weeks, Minnie Adams, Frank
Souder, Albert Greenwood, Thelma
Smith, Matthew Ellick, Weldon Thorn
as, Leah Wilson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-20
WIDOWS NOT TO MEET.

The Widows Social Club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Phoebe
Shaw, on Delilah road, last Tuesday
evening. After the business meeting
a social good time was had. AT a late
hour refreshments were served. All
regretted the absence of Mrs. Clara
Smith, Mrs. Margaret Brown and Mrs.
Eva Reid on account OF illness and a
slight accident. There will be no
meeting next Tuesday night because
of Xmas week. The following week
Mrs. Hilgert will entertain at a Christ
mas party at her home. Present were
Mrs. Cora Martin, Mrs. Mae Stringer,
Mrs. Nettie Leeds, Mrs. Arlinda era
.mer, Mrs. Alice Herbert and the host
ess. Mrs. Leeds daughter was the
guest of honor for the evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-20
SOMERS POINT DOINCS.
By r. Van Syckel.

Russell Smith. wife and son We're enter
tanned last Sunday by Mrs. Elizabeth Lee,
of Scullville.
There were one hundred and six pupils
on the honor roll of the New York avenue
school for last month.
A session of the Loyal Order of Moose
was held on Wednesday evening in their
hall on Shore road, when an enthusiastic
time was had by all attending, which was
followed by a banquet at the close of the
Miss Mary Reilly, of Brooklyn. N. Y.
spent the weekend with friends on Bay
avenue.
confined toher home, is recovering from
her recent illness.
The Building and Loan Association held
their monthly meeting in the City Hall
last week.
The card party and dance held at Lar
rvs Hotel on Shore road and Delaware
avenue, last Friday evening, was a deci-
ded success. Many friends of Mr.: and
Mrs. Brannigan motored from Philadel-
phia and other points in New Jersey to
a k part in the evenings entertainment,
and many beautiful prizes were presented
to the guests during the evening.
The ladies of the Baptist Church are
planning to give another one OF their sour
krout suppers in the near future.
Louis Lightberger, of Glendale, Pa, is
visiting Frank Sautter and wife.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF FIRE
Co. No. l held a meeting in the fire hall
and elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Mrs. David Robinson, pres
AAi1AANF - p" 10 IL ,
Mrs. Allen Tallman, treasurer; Mrs. Celia
Champion, Mrs. Charles Clements and
Mrs. Pear Lewis will serve on the enter
tainment committee.
Charles Collins has returned home, al
ter a business trip to Chicago, where he
has been for several weeks.
Mrs. Walter Ford has returned from a
motor trip to Wilmington, where she has
been visiting friends.
The Senior Christian Endeavor of Beth
any meets on Sunday evenings in the
church before evening service.
Mrs. Vetta Stone has returned home
from Philadelphia, where she has been
spending two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spite. Jr., are re-
ceiving. congratulations oil the birth of
a daughter.
Rev. VIM. Reed, of Harrisburg, has re-
turned home, after spending several days
with his sister, Miss Carrie Reed.
Miss Alva Shamrock was a recent visitor
with friends in P~leasantville.
A Christmas cantata will be given by
the Sunday School of Bethany NJ. p.
Church at the Seaside Theatre, on Mon
day evening, Dec. %. The use of the
theatre has been donated by the owner,
Frank Sautter. and the funds will be
used towards the new church building.