davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
SEEKING SUPPORT
FOR SYNAGOGUE
Treasurer Samuel Hecker Sends
Letter Appealing for Funds
for New Building.
HAVE PURCHASED LOT.

Samuel Hecker, Treasurer of the
Congregation B'nai Israel has sent
out circular letter setting forth that
there are twenty-five Jewish families
living in Pleasantville, with forty or
more Jewish children, endeavoring to
have a Synagogue built for their place
of worship. He makes an appeal for
funds. The letter follows:
You might not be acquainted with
our little town called Pleasantville,
therefore, | am taking the liberty of
explaining to you that there are, in
the community, 25 Jewish families,
approximately 40 children, who are
striving to build a place in which to
worship We were organized in 1923,
and until this date we have made
enough money to buy ourselves a lot
on which to build a synagogue.
Nov drive is open to raise money
to build with
Il am on a committee to help raise
the money, and you, as a friend, l
know, are going to help me fulfill my
promise to the congregation; by so
doing you will receive a thanks from
me in the name of the congregation,
and your name will be kept in a sepa-
rate book, which will be in our syna-
gogue, open all the time to friends and
visitors to show who helped to make
a success of this sacred undertaking "
Mr. Hecker requests that checks be
made payable to the B'nai Israel con-
gregation of this city.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
Meeting Night Is
Changed By League
Future Gatherings to be on First
and Last Tuesdays of
Each Month.

At the meeting of the Pleasantville
Union League, held last Wednesday
night, il was decided TO change the
time OF meeting. Hereafter the organ
ization will meet on the first and last
Tuesday evenings of each month, the
next regular meeting falling on Tues
day evening, February 26th
Members of the League enjoyed
speakers Wednesday night, despite
the bad weather. Captain Mathis, of
the Atlantic City Fire Department, and
Mr.. Cant, well known Moose organic
er, were among those who addressed
members. They gave hints of how the
organization could best progress.
The club is now looking for suitable
quarters in which TO meet The fol-
lowing committee was appointed to
look for a meeting place: Walter Eli
OFT, James MacDonough and Harry
Fenton
A membership committee consisting
of Conrad Carlson, Nicholas Farmerce
and John E. Rodgers was appointed.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
ONWARD BIBLE CLASS.

The Ladies Bible Glass of the First
Presbyterian Church met at the home
of Mrs. Harriet Kinsey, IL S. Hamp
ton Court, with a full attendance
Those present We're: Mr.. Ezra Lake
teacher; Mrs. Fannie Gordon, presi
dent; Mrs. Edith Mitchell, Mrs. Har-
riet Kinsey, Mrs. Florence Kinsey
Mrs. Maud Howell, Mrs. Kate Brown
Mrs. Norma Davis, Mrs. Ida Barrett
Mrs. Anna Seiwell, Mrs. Anna Tresid-
der, Mrs. Hannah Eckman, Mrs. Mary
Koehler, Mrs. Jennie Chew, Mrs. Mat
tie Miller, Miss Anna Chew, Miss Nc
Cadden, Miss Nesta Tresidder, Mrs.
Sara Kinsey, Mrs. Ezra Lake.
A pleasant evening was enjoyed,
with music and singing by Mrs. Ezra
Lake and Mrs. Harriet Kinsey; reci-
tation, "Only a Pin" by Mrs. Ezra
Lake; Waiting" poem by John
Borroughs, by Matte F. Miller. Re
freshments were served.
The class will meet on March 3rd,
at the home of Mrs. Hannah Eckman,
76 Reading avenue
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
Retired Musician
Celebrates Birthday
Somers Point Resident, Son of
Song Composer, Reminiscent
on Anniversary.

Somers Point is noted for the num-
Der of retired men, celebrities of yes
terday", who claim residence there.
There is George Monroe, Charlie
Collins, Gil" Robinson, and a host
of others, firemen, policemen, actors,
not to forget the late John Campbell,
who was Mayor and helped to place
Somers Point in the limelight by his
publicity stunts, and the present May
or, George Coll.
One of these residents is j. Gibson
Winner, only living son of Septimus
Winner, composer of Listen to the
Mocking Bird" Whispering Hope"
and a score of other old songs that are
popular with the American public, who
celebrated his birthday yesterday (Fri-
day) at his small cottage, Sans Souci,
on Annie avenue.
Mr.. Winner will not say how old
beyond that he is about as old as for
mer President Woodrow Wilson was.
He was great admirer of Wilson
Mr. Winner will be remembered by
many residents of Atlantic City of late
in the nineties and early in the pres
ent century. He played in and led
the orchestra at the old Seaside Hotel
for many years before going in the
music business in Philadelphia, the
home Of his father
In his possession are many valued
relics of the old composer, which in
clude a violin made from the wood of
the old independence Hall in the Qua
ker City. He is, as was his father
before him, a member of the Musical
Fund Society.
Mr. Winner retired a number of
years ago from his business in Phila-
delphia. He enjoys telling stories of
how his father composed the Mock
ing Bird" that an old negro who work
ed for him might have something to
whistle, and sold the song for IS to
publishers. Other songs the old gen.
tleman wrote include, What Is Home
Without a Mother" Ten Little In
juns," "Oh, Where. oh, Where, Ish my
Little Dog Gomez" and How Sweet
Are the Roses"
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
SALEM CHURCH NOTES.

Additional copies of 'World Service
will be available next Sunday morn
ing.
This Friday night the pastor will
meet preparatory members and any
who desire instruction with regard to
joining the church at the next com
munion, Sunday, March 2.
The selection of a story cantata for
Easter will soon be made, and rehear-
sails begin by the combined choirs.
Next Sunday evening the Rev. Alex
Corson, D. D., will preach and at the
close of the service conduct the Fourth
Quarterly Conference. Reports from
the various departments and organiza-
tions should be made at that time.
The Every Member Canvass for cur
rent expenses and Benevolences will
be made during the week beginning
Feb. "a. The pastors letter with item
lied budget slips will be mailed to
every member early next week.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
Point Permits Total
$l2,45O In January
Only Six Operations Recorded in
Inspector Somers' Ofhc1 for
Last Month.

Only six building permits were TAX
en- out in Somers Point for the month
of January, according to the records
in the office of Building Inspector An
drew Somers. The total value of the
operations for which permits were is
sued was S12.450.
The individual permits issued were
as follows
R. Morris, for William Stroup, frame
garage, Higbee avenue; cost, $3.50.
j. c. Hampton, for John F. Donovan,
addition one room on house, Shore
road; cost, $1,000.
Harry A. Keen, for himself, bunga-
low, Maryland avenue; cost, S3,8OO.
William L. Manley, apartment and
three stores, Second street; cost, s4,-
600
Lawrence Coulson, for himself ad-
dition, New York avenue; cost, $500.
Robert Wood, for Mrs. A. Bell, bun
galow, Seventh and Massachusetts
avenues; cost, 81 900.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
JUDGE SCH|MPF
BEGINS DUTIES
Receives Assignment of Circuit
Embracing Five Counties
Including Atlantic.
WILL SIT AT MAYS LANDING

Circuit Court Judge Theodore w.
Schimpf began his new duties this
week when he sat for the trial of eau
ses at Mays Landing. He has been
assigned by Chief Justice Gummere to
the Circuit which includes the coun-
ties of Atlantic, Burlington, Cape May,
Cumberland and Salem, the Circuit
formerly presided over by Judge Ralph
w. E. Donges, who was transferred to
the Circuit including the counties of
Mercer, Camden, .Middlesex and Ocean.
In leaving Atlantic County Judge
Donges told lawyers that in discussing
the matter with Chief Justice Gum
mere he had tod the latter that there
was no reason for he and Judge
Schimpf TO be crossing each other,
that Judge Schimpf was a resident OF
this county and should preside here.
He hoped that a way could be arrang-
ed which would permit of him return
ing once in a while here to try cases.
He also said that he had become very
much attached TO Atlantic County law
yers and even litigants, and it was
with a great deal of regret that he
was leaving this district.
Formality was dispensed with when
Judge Schimpf made his first appear
ance on the bench at Mays Landing
on Monday. Outside of a massed dis
play of floral tributes from the many
friends of Judge Schimpf, nothing out
of the usual routine occurred. The
court room was filled with spectators
and great majority of members of
the local bar, when the new Judge
bic for II rn1 ha 1v
and proceeded with his first case.
By a remarkable coincidence, coun-
sci for both plaintiff and defendant in
the case were former associates of the
court. Judge Schimpf at one time
studied law in the Office of former
Judge Clarence L. Cole, who represen-
ted the plaintiffs, William L. Clabby
and Ethel Kidd, while Walter Han
stein, counsel for Thos. Clabby, was a
protege of Judge Schimpf when he
first took up law, later becoming a
partner of the Judge. before he and
Judge Schimpf formed a partnership
with former Judge Thompson, from
which Judge Schimpf withdrew some
-lll2e-
2Clabby and his sister are now er
| gagged in litigation against brother
Thomas Clabby, in suit involving tn
Clabby estate on the Boardwalk be
/ tween Maryland and States avenues
In Judge Schimpf's charge to the jury
he directed that they bring in a ve1
dict favorable to the defendant.
Judge Schimpf celebrated his fiftietl
i birthday on February 9Th. He was ad
mitted to the bar in February, 1905
as an attorney, and in February, 1905
as a counsellor. He has always prao
ticed law here. He was City Solicito
of Atlantic City from April, 1913, t.
May, 1916, and was Mayor of Ventno
City from January l, 1917, to Januar.
/ l, 1919.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
Personal NEWS

Mrs. Thomas c. Tompkins is confn-
ed to her home with an attack of neu-
ritis.
Mrs. Annie Adams was in Philadel-
phia last week, and while there visit
ed Westyille.
Mr.. Leroy Sutton, of Linwood, has
been confined to his home for a few
days with an attack Of lumbago.
Mrs. Irwin Hepler, of Reading. Pa,
Is guest of her daughter, Miss Eme
line Hepler, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs v. Claude Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ensign Miller, of SO
Pleasant avenue, were weekend guests
in Tuckerton and West Greek, register
ing at the Clarendon Hotel, Tucker
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bozarth. OF
Egg Harbor City, and mother, Mrs. A.
A Bozarth OF Williamsburg. Va, were
calling on Mrs BoZarth's brother,
Ensign Miller. at the latter's residence,
90 Pleasant avenue, recently.
Miss Sarah Keeler, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Keeler, of LinwoOd,
is slowly improving from a bad attack
of sickness, and thanks her friends
and schoolmates for the beautiful
flowers and valentines received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Adams enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. William Leslie,
Mrs. S. Ryan, Mrs. Bright, OF West
vile. and Mrs Barock, of Brooklawn,
last Thursday al dinner, after which
they returned home in Mrs Leslie's
a Ilro
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
HIGH FIVE WINS
TUCKERTON GAME
Local Cage Men Have Easy Time
in Lincoln's Birthday Contest
Many Shots Missed.
FINAL SCORE WAS 49-22.

PleasantviIle High School Basket
ball Team had a very easy time Of it
last Tuesday night, when the Tucker
ton High Five were decisively defeat
ed by the score of 1872. During
the latter part of the game the subs
toyed with the coast FIVE. At half
time the score was 27-6, with Pleas
antville on the heavy end.
Captain Russo for the locals, and
Morrison, for Tuckerton, featured with
four field goals each The local team
was not up to form with regard to its
passing game, and both teams players
missed many shots from underneath
the basket
The summary:
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
ANNIVERSARY PLANNED.

The Adult Bible Glasses Of st. Johns
NJ. P Church are planning TO celebrate
the anniversary OF their organization
on the evening Of Washington's Birth
day. The entertainment for the eve
ming will consist Of a playlet entitled
The Village Postmaster, and the
characters are taken from the mem.
bers Of both classes. A box social is
also TO be a part of the exercises
Each lady is requested to prepare q
box lunch, and these will be sold and
the proceeds. used for the organ fund
Ice cream will also be on sale. and hot
coffee will be served free.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
MERCEDES CLUB.

The Mercedes Club was entertained
by Miss Mildred Lake, at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Weeks, on Bayview
avenue, last Tuesday night. The at
tendance prize was given by Gertrude
Mack, and won by Miss Lake. All
members were present and enjoyed
the social time. The Misses Mack will
entertain at their home on Glendale
avenue, next Tuesday night.
Those present: Miss Dorothy Risley,
Miss Dorothy Weller, Miss Grace Well
hauer, Miss Margaret Huckel, Miss
Mildred Mack, Miss Esther Brown,
Miss Gertrude Mack, Miss Gladys Ma
this, Miss Helen Walker, Miss Lake
and Mrs. Weeks.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Mrs. Joseph B. Thomas entertained
the Missionary Society of the First
Baptist Church, at her Verona avenue
home, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Edward
Hudson was elected secretary of the
society, while Mrs. Daniel Smith was
elected president TO fill vacancies.
Plans were made to call on members
of the church. md number of new
folks who have come to the city
Present were Mrs. Edward Hudson,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill. Mrs. Sarah John
son, Mrs. Stratton, Mrs. George Ad-
ans, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs
Daniel Smith and Mrs. Thomas.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
SALEM MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Mrs. Paul Christman entertained the
Foreign Missionary Society of Salem
NJ. E Church at her home, fremont
and Broad streets, Wednesday after
noon. A reading by Mrs Frank Park
er was enjoyed Books were prepared
for the ending of the year and submis-
sion of a report to the Mission Con-
ference.
Those present included Mrs. Cora
Parker Mrs. Ida L. Weiska, Mrs. John
McCaughrean, Mrs. John Aspinall,
Miss Lillian Aspinall, Mrs. William H.
Hoffman, Jr., Master Richard Hoffman,
Mrs. Lizzie Collins, Mrs. Ferdinand
Stadler, Mrs. Thompson Smith, Mrs.
Richard DeHaven, Mrs John Walker
and Mrs. Christman.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
ACCIDENT AT R. R. CROSSING.

Last Thursday, about 10 o'clock in
the morning. Stephen Hall was head
ing for the postoffice with a number
of packages from the Wemadit Speci-
atty Kitchen TO be posted. While
about to cross the tracks of the w. J.
& S. R. R, at Main street, the gate
man let down the gates on him, break
ing every glass in the sedan in which
he was riding in innumerable pieces
and cutting him about the face and
hands While the cuts were numer-
Gus, fortunately none was very deep.
He bled quite profusely for a time
Of course the gates were smashed.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
WESLEY LADIES MEET.

The Ladies Bible Glass of Wesley
NJ. E. Church held a meeting recently
at the home of Mrs. Herbert Bailey.
Following a business meeting a social
hour was enjoyed, with music, games
and refreshments. Those in attend
anee included Mrs. Reuben Adams,
Mrs. Graham, Mrs Martin Price, Mrs.
Shimp, Mrs. Sayille. Mrs. William c.
Sullivan. Mrs. Walter Shaw, Miss
Booth, Mrs. Winifred Blake, Miss Gla-
dys Blake, Mrs. Preston Leeds, Miss
Amy Leeds. Mrs Connolly, Mrs. Rase,
Mrs. Merrick, Mrs Herbert Bailey.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
kIWAN1S CLUB.

The Kiwanis Club held its noon
luncheon on Tuesday in the basement
of Salem NJ E. Church with SO men,
bers in attendance. Linooln's Birth
day was honored and a splendid musi-
cal program was delightfully."- rendered
by out of town talent. Rev. R. A.
Elwood, of Absecon, was the speaker.
He gave a very interesting talk on the
life of Abraham Lincoln. The attend
ance prize was won by DR.. Robert
Grier, and was given by VIM. Mathis.
A delicious luncheon was served by
the Ladies Aid of Salem M. E. Church
The history of South Jersey will be
placed in the public library here as
soon as it is received from the press.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
HISTORY Of
BIRTH STONES
Series of Articles VIII Appear
Each Wednesday Descriptive
of Familiar Gems.
The GARNET WILL Be FIRST

What do you know of the history of
your birthstone? Frequently you hear
people speak OF the diamond, opal,
ruby and other precious stones as rep
resenting the month of their birth.
But how few OF them know anything
Of their origin Or the history that sur
rounds them. In order that our read
ers may become more familiar with
the history of these stones, we have
had prepared a brief sketch covering
the various precious and semi-prec-
lous stones, with interesting facts as
10 their composition, origin, etc, the
first OF which will be discussed in next
Wednesdays issue, and one each We'd
nesday thereafter until the list is COM
plete. The first will be the Garnet.
There will be clear and concise
statement of their place in the line of
stones, the chemical compositions, col
or and hardness, as well as TO where
mined and the countries of their ori-
gin.
The following table is very impor-
tant in Identifying many of these, and
should be preserved for reference:
l. Tale (Talk), easily scraped with
fnger-naiI.
2 Gypsum, can be scratched with
finger-nail.
3. Calcite, cannot be scratched with
fnger-nail, but scraped with knife.
4. Flourspur. hard to scrape with
knife. but easily filed.
5. Opatite, can be scratched with a
knife, and file makes strong impress
sion<
6. Felspar, scratches glass, and file
will still make an impression.
l. Quartz, hardness of steel.
8. Topaz, will spoil any file.
9. Corundum, scratches any mineral
except Diamond.
10. Diamond, the hardest mineral.
Rough formations in which found
Cubit octahedron, Hexagonal, Squar,
Rhombic, Monocline, Tricline. These
six shapes are sufficient to give one an
idea of the shapes in which stones are
found in the rough.
The refractiYe powers are single
and double. Those OF The Cubit system
are Single, like the Diamond, Garnet
and Spinal, while all the others are
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
COLLECTOR TO SIT.

In order to assist citizens of Pleas
antvilfe and Absecon in the making
UP of their returns for income tax,
Deputy Collector Willis will sit three
days on the mainland He will be at
the Pleasantville Trust Company on
February 20, at the First National
Bank of Pleasantville on February 21,
and at the First National Bank of Alb
secon on February 25.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
GAME POSTPONED.

On account of two Varsity players
of the Ocean City II. S. basketball
team being laid UP with mumps, the
basketball game of Feb. 18th, between
Ocean City H. s.. and PleasantviIle H.
s, has been POSTPONED to a later date.
TO be announced in the near future.
P. H. S. desires Ocean City H. S. to
have her full strength when the two
teams come together in the third game
of the tied series. The next home
game is Feb. 22nd-P. H. S. VS.. Vine
land H. S. (Boys and Girls).
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
NEW JURY COMMISSIONER.

Joseph T. Hawkins, 126 n Iowa
avenue. Atlantic City, Democratic
County Committeeman from the
Fourth Ward, has been named as jury
commissioner by Chancellor Walker,
succeeding Wilson Senseman, Demo
erat, whose term expired recently.
Hawkins takes Office Immediately. The
first sitting will be in April TO assist
in drawing the jury for the May Term
of Court
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
WIDOWS CLUB MEETS.

Mrs. Mary Dreher was hostess 10
the Widows Club, at the home of Mrs.
Linda Cramer. Woodland avenue, on
Tuesday evening. 1t takes more than
snow 10 keep these people home. A
good time was enjoyed and dainty re
freshments were served. Present
We're: Mrs. A. Cramer, Mrs. Cora Mar
tin, Mrs. Mae Stringer. Mrs. Margaret
Hilgert, Mrs. Susie Kiger of Atlantic
City. Mrs. Margaret Brown and Mrs.
Mary Dreher Quite number Of
propositions were read, and the mem
bershiD IS on the increase fast
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
WILLIAM n. PEAcHEY.

William H Peachey, husband of Vic
la Peaehey. died on Thursday, at his
home in Mortified The funeral will
be held this Saturday afternoon, at
2.30 o'clock, at Zion NJ f. Church,
Bargaintown, and interment viii be
made in the Presbyterian Cemetery,
Mays Landing The deceased was a
member of Pequod Tribe of Red Men,
Loyal Order of Moose and Carpenters
Union No. 1704.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
COM M UNITY CLUB.

The Community Club, which met on
Wednesday. February 9Th, at the resi-
dence of Miss Lillian Henry, was
largely attended, and was addressed
by Mrs. Ida B. Gould, vocal musical
teacher, of Atlantic City.
Next Wednesday a meeting will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Theresa
Morton, Mckinley avenue, by Mrs
Cleveland Waites, County Committee
man of Atlantic City. Many new
members were added
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
LOCAL EVENTS

Mr.. Charles Stuber is building
new house on Oak Grove avenue, Lin
wood.
St Margaret's Guild will hold a card
party in the Parish Hall on Monday
evening. Feb. 18th, beginning at O.
clock.
On Monday evening the Past Chiefs
of Allequippa Council. D. Of P, viii
give their first annual dance. Music
will be furnished and door prize will
be given TO the person holding the
lucky ticket
Circle c of the Presbyterian Church
will hold sale at Franks store, II n.
Main street. this Friday afternoon and
evening and Saturday morning. Home
made Cakes. Pies and Bread and
Aprons for sale
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
SCHOOL ELECTION.

At the school election held last
Wednesday in Egg Harbor Township,
Joseph English, Henry Rankin and
William H Garwood were elected
members of the Board of Education
for a term Of three years each. Mr..
Garwood is a new member of the
Board, succeeding Enoch Higbee. The
appropriations as asked by the Board
received the favorable vote of the
nennle
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
.SophOmores Leading
High Class League
Stand Chance of Winning Cham
pionship in Ten Series Game
NO Games Yet Lost.

Last Saturday evening the Sopho-
mores defeated the Seniors in a play
off of disputed game, $50. Again
on Monday the Sophomores defeated
the Seniors, 25-22, in an extra five
minute period of play. The score was
20-20 at the close of the second 90
minute period. The Freshmen were
defeated by the Juniors, 1S-10. The
Sophomores have the best passing
team in the class league, and unless
they are checked soon, the class bas-
ketball championship of P. H. S. will
be their reward before the ten games
are played.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
PocAHoNTAs ON VISIT.

Members of the Degree of Pocahon-
tas visited Manasquan on Tuesday
night. 10 attend the thirty-third ami
versary of Leola Council, of that place.
In the party We're Past Great PocahOn-
tas Mrs. Cecilia Erdman, OF Pleasant
vile: Great Pocahontas Jennie Youst,
Past Great Poeahontas Jennie Layton.
Mrs. MeLaren and Mrs Viola Mason,
of Atlantic City: Mr. and Mrs Baker
Bowen. Mrs. Clara SOoy, Mrs Florence
Conover and Mrs. Nellie Blackman, Of
Leeds Point
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
AN EVENING PARTY.

Last Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Clark, of New road,
Pleasantville, held very charming
evening party In honor of Mrs, Anna
Carroll, of Wilmington, Del, who is
the house guest of Mrs. Walter H.
Ford, of Bay avenue, Somers Point.
The evening was spent in music and
games, after which delightful refresh
ments were served. Those attending
were: Mrs. Walter H. Ford, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stroup, Mrs. Anna Car
roll, Mr. and Mrs. William Blackman,
Mrs Mary CresseY
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
BLAcK-MAc GREGOR.

Venturing on the sea of matrimony''
for the third time, William ]. Black
and Mrs. Emma MacGregor, both of
A+lor4io c,;f,, ,,-o,.,, ,,,,;+,l l., =
on Wednesday at the Presbyterian
Manse here by Rev. Thomas NJ. ST.
manton. The witnesses to the cere-
mony included J. w. Clifford, Mrs. ia
phet Price and Mrs. Grace Simanton
The couple viii reside in the Blen-
helm section of Pleasantville.