davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-02
CLOSING |SSTRONG
IN STOCK MARKET.
Best Prices of Day Made IN
Many Issues in Late
Afternoon.
RN STUART =. WEST.


srec,al Dispatch 10 The Star
NEW YORK. February ON the
SroCk Exchange today the pllce
changes wtse variable. Some OF the
,nutors we're driven down at the start
in an effort to test the general 30
Sicion. This operation did not sue
,.aed and from the end OF the hrSt
hour up to the close the market was
strong.
people'S Gas of thioH"" was t'lu
,Ip on the realization that rs share
n,rpers are mainly Il the sort who
would not sell a: an !Gul". Inc
stockholders meeting to ratlfN the III
crease in the capitalization from
$50. 600 600 to S6u .U0p. 900 * Scneduleu
for February -. STANDARD Gas +nu
Electric above 90 was up 10 Its top
figures,
American Telephone and Telegraph
got above l45 for the LrSt time TINS
wear. Montana Power and Electro
Power and Light certificates We're
both ND on further discussion of the
Terms of exchange q one SecG'ltY
ir.o another.
Sugar Stocks Sirou:.
The sugar stocks were %'ro'.S : ain.
Snufh Porto Rico made t now nSh
aud Great Western Sugar. which had
gone up nearly 4 points on he preNl
n1ls day. had another substantial rlSe.
. This stock pays s. and was being
bought on the Gf'ra"tiNeneS- or IL
Weld Cuban American sugar cot
phoNe 80 once more ard cuban lane
preferred and common We're active
and strong around their to1 Levels.
cuba 60. also reached is highest 81
-he wear.
oil stocks as rule were sluggish
d"spite the latest production figures
showing Il further decrease. The daily
average. according TO one estimate
came down S027 barrels in the week
ended January 80. Associated Oil was
an exception. 1t was in demand al
higher prices. the Street attrlbutlnE
The buying TO genuine accumulation II
connection with the deal between the
RI OF California and Pacific On
Canadian Pacific Jumps.
Canadian Pacific had a. remarkable
runup. most OF it coming soon after
the opening The advance was aSCribeC
TO the repurchase of English invest
ment holdings. now that sterling eX
change is back to parity.
The ease with which the motor
stocks came back in the afternoon
trading seemed 70 indicate that "beai
operations were not making any
headway. AS a result. more atten
tiun was paid in The afternoon to the
possibilities of the buying side. Tbs
strength Of the Greater New York
fractions around top figures was
taken TO mean that the recent ad
0 vance in these stocks was something
more than a piece of speculation.
IN the last hour while the main
body OF stocks was doing nothing
much either way. there were enough
. individual advances to give the Est d
well defined appearance of strength.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
New Savings Club Formed.

Another savings system. a depaf
ure from the beaten path. was in
aigurated today by the Liberty NJ
ue1al Bank when the Liberty Thou
sand-Dollar club" came into being.
The objective of the club. as the
name indicates, j. 100, TO be al
tained by - monthly payments Of s."
each. indicating a liberal interest rat
advanced hy the bank
The club is somewhat similar t.
Christmas savings clubs. but with
more attractive features. II may he
started OF any time and payments are.
received any day during each succes.
SIN" month at the convenience Of tn.
member The plan is simplitied o.
far as possible. a. ii provides THAI
members who are paid by United
states diShUrsin% officers may make
their allotment without further Al
tention. While present depositors j.,
the Liberty may have the month";,
payment charged To their acco,1rt
Members may withdraw from the clr,
at any anniversary. interest revertiu.
20 ; per cent per annum on payments
made
Evening star., 1926-02-02

Dividend rates gwen in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly half yearly declAra atoms
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special divi-
1ends no. included.
a Paid this year. no regular rate; or
extra. sPayable in preferred stock. tPlus
80 in stock payable 90 quarterly: SPlus
81 in stock payable II 70 quarterly.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
NEW UTILITY LOANS
LEAD INDUSTRIES
Total of 1,4e6, 100000 OBJ
tanned From Sales in 1925.
Other Financial Notes.
BY CH.AS. p. SHAEFFER.

FOR the fifth consecutive year the
public utility industry Of the Cniteu
States has led all other industries in
me amount of new money. obtained
from the sale of securities TO elur
pioyeS, customers and the general
public.
1otal amount of new public utility
financing in 1925 was 81 .4g6 900 600
compared with 81 ,325 ,000, 900 in 1924
or an increase of Sl71 900 900, accord
ing 10 ii. &. Abel president Of the
American Gas Association. The 49,
iiSufe IS not only a record break
but represents more than three times
as hluch financing as took place III
1874, year when the utility industry
was proud 10 report that il had sold
S492 ,OOO,0OO Of securities to the inyest
ing public.
During the period 1871 TO 1925. IN
ciusiVe' the public service companies
obtained grand total Of $4,927 900 .OOo
OF new money for their extension and
DettellneHt programs, record which
-df. Abel believes is without a parable
IN The history of corporate fnanciue
IN America
j" say that the public service
industry of America is growing b,
iEapS ana bounds does not tell hair
me story Mr.. Abel said For in,
'' Ihe pubic utility companies
dld more new financing in 1885, tbar
an the railroad. iron. steel, coal. COP
per automobile, oil, rubber and shin
ping companies combined. We think
OF 1879 as being great wear for
investment and buildings. Yet for ey
cry DOLLAR that Went into land and
bulldlngs more than s. went into
; the utility industry. In fact. the
Sflo. 100000 of new financing for land
ana buildings i'll 1929 was S1l 900. .00u
less than went into our industry in
MI, Abel pointed out that the
81 935 100000 Of new money obtained
IN 1925 represented the continuous
| TOW OF capital at the almost unbe
!levable rate Of $4.O9S 900 a day, or
Sl1O,100 an hour sundays and holi-
days included. Beginning with 1921
! the flow of money into the utility
! business has been at the rate oI
, < l. 900 an hOrr
Evening star., 1926-02-02

Burns br p1 N'-
Bush Terminal.
Butte Cop (6Oc).
Butte&Super(2).
Dyer & Co.
Caddo Central. :.
Calf Packing t6)
Calf Petrol (2)..
Callahan Zinc
Calumet & A(45)
Calumt&H(1A)
| Can Pacific (lO).
! Case Threshin 3.
f! Case Thr pf o..
| Cent Leather. -.
I Cent Leather pr.
| Cerre De P f5).
| Certain-Teed 90
| Chesa&Ohio %.
J Chi G. Alton. 80.
| Chi & Alton pf.
! Chi & East Ill pr.
! Chi Great West.
! Chi CIR West pf.-
| Chi Mil & st P.
lC NJ & st P ctfs.
! Chi Mil & StP pf.
| Chi & Nwn o..
! Chi Pneu T (o).
! Chi r l e. Pac...
| CIR / & p pf (6).
&c r ] & P pf 90.
! Childs (t2.40)-
! Chile Cop (2h).
! Christie Brown.
! Chry sler Corpn.
! Chrysl pf A(S)
! Cluett Peab (5).
: Cluet Pea pf %.
! Coca-Cola Co.,
| Col Fuel & Iron
| Colo Sou 1st %.
/ Col G & q (2.60).
! Col G & f pf %.
! Col Carbon %.
Coml Cred (1n).
Com In TT pf 6 Y
! Congoleum 80.
! Conley (sta )....
! Consol Cigar. -.
+ Consol Cigar rts.
! Consol Dlstribut
! Consol Gas (6).
| Con sol Textile.
Cont Can (+6) E.
| Cont Insur 80.
Cont Mot (S0c)..
! Corn Prod Cd.
! Corn Prod pfT-
ICoty, Inc o.
| Crex Carpet 90.
Cuba Cane Su.
Cuba Sugar 8 pr.
! Cuba Co %.
Cuban-Am S Cd.
Cuban Domin.
Dom pf. :.
Cushman's 80.
Cuysmel FIR GO.
Dawson Chem.
Deere&Co pf(o).
| Del & IIud (9).
Del l. & Wn (f7)
D r G. Wst pr. :.
Detroit Ed (s).
lDevoe&Rat2.4O).
| Dodge Bros CT A.
Dodge pf 90.
Dome Mines CO.
Doug Pee (f1A) },
Dull S 8 & Atl pr
Dupont (fl4)...
DUPONT deb 80.
Durham Hose :.
Eastman ttS).
Eaton Axle CD.
Eisenlohr s. Bro.
Eleo Auto Lite
Electric Boat.
Elec Powr & Lit.
tEP&L pf 40 60 CD
lEl p & l. pf o..
Elec Sto Bat(f6)
Emmerson Brnt.
Emmerson b pf.
End John (5).-.'
Endicott pf CD
Erie r r. R........
Erie 1st pf. 80.
Eureka Vac 90.
Fairbks (2.so)..
Famous Pl (S)
Famous pf 90.
FsdLight(' 1.40)
Fed M&Sm(Tl0).
Fifth Ave (64c).
First Nat Stores
Fisher Body (5) .
Fisk Rubber.
Fisk r 1st pf CD
Fleischmn (new)
Foundation CD.
Fox Film A o..
Freeport-TeXas. s.
Gabriel Att3h).
Gardner Motor.
Gen Am Ink 60
Evening star., 1926-02-02
|. {. {. Bond Permits Asked.

The Chicago ana Northwestern.
Railroad today sought permission al
Ihe interstate Commerce Commission
to sell S632 .o0u in one tvpe of bonds
and 5000. 900 in another, while the
Florida East Coast Railroad asked
leave IL issue and sell 10 !. p Morgan
x co. $1,000 600 in . per cent securf-
Ties
The Florida roads financing win
pay Tor extensive improvements made
during recent months. while that uf
the Northwestern proposes to refund
obligations that are falling due and to
reimburse its treasury for eXpendi
lures already made on betternents
Evening star., 1926-02-02
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. February LPl-I:ar
silver, G714; Mexican dollars, 51f..
Evening star., 1926-02-02
TREASURY CERTIFICATES,

Quotations furnished by Redmond & Co J
Evening star., 1926-02-02
Elected TO New Position

Harry &. Meem. vice president Of
the Washington Loan & Trust Co.
has been elected to succeed the late
Maj. Boyd Taylnr as the trust com
pany representative on tho council II
administration of the District Bank
FTS' \ ASSnCiafioD
Evening star., 1926-02-02

British Guiana has housing short
age, and rents are being raised.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
SALEM LADIES BIBLE
CLASS HOLDS SOCIAL

The first social of the Ladies'
Bible class of Salem NJ. e. Church
was held Thursday night in the
recreation parlors of that building.
Mrs. William Mathis and Mrs.
Champion acted as hostesses. A
pleasant evening was enjoyed by
the large number who attended.
Mrs. John M. Hilton and Mrs. John
S. Walker will act as hostesses
when the next social is held.
Attending were Mrs William Ma
this, Mrs. Champion, Mrs. John NJ
Hilton. Mrs. Abe Erwin, Mrs. Rov-
ely Risley, Mrs. Sylvia Risley, Mrs.
Cora Parker. Mrs. Richard Della
ven. Mrs. Alex Fish, Mrs. Sooy,
Mrs. John S. Walker, Mrs. Charles
Weika, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs
Carrie Risley, Mrs. Ledden, Matte
Lake, Mrs. Marie st. John, Rev.
S. Monroe VanSant
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
w. c. r. u. CONVENTION
Atlantic County Commended foi
Membership

Mrs. r. J. Trendlick, president
of the county Women's Christian
Temperance Union reports they
certainly had one grand time at
the State convention of the w. c.
T. u, held in Trenton from Mon.
day until Friday. There were
eight delegates from Atlantic coun-
ty. All stayed until Friday with
the exception of Mrs. Dr) Lyons,
of Atlantic City, who returned
home Thursday evening.
The Mainland delegates Joined
with Mrs. Hughes party of Allan.
tic City, at Absecon and they
Travelled together to Trenton on
the Nellie BLY,. They returned in
the bus by way of PHILADELPHIA
One hundred and eight new mem.
beers have been received in Allan.
TIC county. which is fifth in the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
GIVE HALLOWEEN PARTY

A masked Halloween party was
given Thursday evening by Miss
Alverna Woods and Miss Delma
Kline at 8 S. Fourth street. The
evening was spent with games and
music. Miss Agnes Russo gave 4
song and dance. The outstanding
feature of the evening, however
was weird ghost story told by
Harold Waters, with the room in
darkness. Another amusement was
the telling of fortunes by one of
the guests.
The livingroom and diningroom
were deliberately decorated with
autumn leaves, witches, cats, owls,
etc, which made it spooky Deli
cious refreshments completed an
evening of pleasure
Those present were Misses Hat
lie Jones, Edna Duncan, Elya Post,
Anna Fritz, Mile Russo, Thelma
Lake, Alyerna Woods, Delma Kline,
Mary Halteman; Messrs. Harry
Waters, Maurice Cornell, Benja-
min Gross, Charles King, Robert
Green, Milton Mathews, Arthur
Mathews; Mrs. Mary Woods, Mr..
and Mrs. William Halteman and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Kline.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
GOUtDEYS ENTERTAIN
Merry Masquerade Greatly En-.
joyed by LARGE Company

The home of James Gouldey,
Wesley avenue, was the scene of a
merry masquerade party Friday
evening. The rooms were elabor-
ately decorated with orange and
black crepe paper streamers, corn
husks, autumn leaves, flying ghosts.
witches and bats. The guests en-
joyed games and dancing until a
late hour, when refreshments were
served. Walter Nothaft and two
friends supplied the music for
dancing. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie lnman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony A. Karcy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward West, William Fritz.
Miss Anna Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. II.
A. Robinson, Charles Ginder, John
Williams, Mrs. Mary Kelly, John
Lewiston. Miss NJ. Hackney, .vrank
Higgins, Miss Grace .nson,
Miss Abbie Gouldey, Hasley Goul-
dey, Raymond Robinson, William
Leeds, Mr.. and Mrs. =. Saloth,
John Ireland and James Gouldey.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
Plan MEDAL CONTEST
Mret Ellick to Direct Affair in
First Baptist Church Thursday

A silver medal contest will be
held in the First Baptist church
under the direction of Mrs. Ellick,
medal contest director of the w. G..
r. u, Thursday night. There will
be special music. and a silver offer
ing will be taken. An invitation
has been extended to the public to
visit the church and hear the
young folks broadcast, the truths
from the w. C.. r. us station.
Contestants are as follows: Cliff
ford Holzcr, Miss Mary Foster
Miss Winilred st, John. Miss Lii
liam Wilbert, Miss Katherine Glenn
mons, Miss Alice Mexican, Miss
Emma Leeds.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
MRS. COATES HOSTESS
TO CATHOLIC CLUB
Plans for Dance at Fox Casino on
Nov. II Are Laid.

Mrs. w. III. Coates entertained
members of the Catholic Club when
it held a business meeting at her
home. 1876 w. Merton avenue, on
Thursday night. The name of the
club. it was decided. was to be
changed to the Clover Catholic
club, with the following officers.
Mrs. w. II. Coates. president; J.
J. Cayanagh, vice president; Miss
Jeanne Wertzberger, treasurer; +.
J. Doherty. secretary; J. J. Joyce.
financial secretary.
The second and fourth Thursdays
of each month will be the regular
meeting nights. An initiation will
be held Thursday night, Nov. H.. at
which time a number of candidates
will be received.
Plans for masquerade dance to
be held at the Fox Casino, West
Atlantic City, Saturday night. No
vember a. were made. The Night
Owl Orchestra will furnish music
The committee in charge of the af-
fair includes Misses Anastasia and
Frances Costello, Jeanne Wertzbcr-
ger and Charles A. Beauthias.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
BACHELOR CLUB.

The Bachelor Club of Pleasant
vile has resumed activities again
after a very busy summer. The
Charter members met at the home
Of Nelson Brown, of Mortified. on
Monday. October %, to make plans
for the celebration of the first an
versary of the Club, to be held dur.
ing the middle of November.
The Bachelors wish to thank all
hose who have contributed to make
the past year successful one.
Mr.. Eichorst, who organized THIS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
TANGO CLUB PARTY

The Tango Club held very en-
Ioyable masquerade party at the
home of Mrs. Philip Maxwell, 16
Brighton avenue, Saturday evening.
The house was appropriately dec
GRATED in orange and black and
other things suggestive of the sea
son. After an evening of games
and music repast was served
Those present We're: Mrs. Sarah
Griscom, Helen Adams, Mabel
Adams, Alice McKeen, Alverta
Quay and Esther Maxwell: Buck
Fox, Clyde Adams, Kirk Hillyard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Maxwell.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
gUzO l'!Cl'.'][I:;''' "a

Somcrs, Mrs. Jessie Chew and
Miss Bernice Stringer. Refresh
ments were served. Those pres
ent were:-Mrs. Fannie Gordon,
Miss Mae Stringer, Miss Bernice
Stringer, Mrs. Minnie Wolfe, Mrs.
VIM. Sutton, Mrs. Alice Herbert,
Mrs. Eva Leeds, Mrs. Emma j.
Block, Mr.. and Mrs. George Travis,
Mrs. f. c. Mccormick, Mrs. Mar
garet Brown, Mrs. E. Murphy, Mrs.
Annie Adams, Mrs. Elizabeth Ben
ner, Mrs. Mary Ware, Mrs. Cora
l.. Martin, Mrs. Arlinda Cramcr,
Mrs. Sox, Mrs. Annette Wheeler.
Mrs. Lilly Somers, Mrs. Ella Ire
land, Dorothy Gorden. Francis Cor
den, Lillian Somers, Anna Chew,
Ethel Hickman, Thomas Hickman,
Joe Cramer, Pitney Blackman,
Frank Carr, Matte Cramer, Angus
tus Leeds, Mrs. Nettie Leeds, Ger
trude Gaunt, Mrs. Ray Ireland,
Sadie Ireland, L. Perkins, Mrs.
Lorenz Leeds, Mrs. Ethel Orlando,
Miss Hattie Trumbower. Mrs. Jes-
sic Chew, Mrs. Anna Eckman, Mrs.
kbbie d. Lee, Frank Lee, Jr., Mrs.
Adnla lido Amor Mrc Elcio NJ Snm
ers. Mrs. Ethel +. Dougherty, John
Dougherty, Mrs. Cora Thompson,
Lilly Gaunt, Mary Lingo, Mrs. Eva
Reid.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
STROUPS GIVE CARD
PATTY IN HOME
Entertain Many Friends in Honor
of Halloween Saturday Night.


A delightful card party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Stroup, Jr., at their E. Park ave
nue. home Saturday night. The
house was decorated and Hal
lowe'en luncheon was served fol-
lowing the evening of playing.
Prizes awarded were given
Frank r. Rentz, of Huntington
Valley, Pa, who won first prize;
Mrs. Orland Baily. second prize;
Ralph Brode, third prize; William
V. Stroup, of Philadelphia. fourth
prize; John Seyboth, fifth prize;
James Daley, sixth prize; Mrs. EN-
lily Champion, of Philadelphia, sew
enth prize; William Craven, of
Palmyra, eighth prize; Mrs. Dali
ley. ninth prize; prize for lowest
score. Orland Baily.
The players included Mr.. and
Mrs. Orland Baily, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles p. Love, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Raech, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
BrOde, Mr.. and Mrs. James Daley.
of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Seyboth, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
X. Rentz, Walter f. Beddon, Mrs.
Emily Champion, Miss Ethel Coch-
walt, Mr.. and MRS. William V.
Stroup, of Palmyra; George w.
Stroup, ST., Walter B. Stroup, Viii.
liam Craven and Robert Fletcher.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
Dance Successful
Many Present Friday Night as
Pleasantville A. G.. Gives
First Affair.

One of the largest crowds to ever
attend a mask dance was present
1 Friday night, when the Pleasant
vile Athletic Club gave it's first
social affair in the Junior Order
hall on Decatur avenue. The room
was beautifully decorated by "a
committee from the club with Hal
lowe'en colors strung over the
heads of the dancers, while pump
kins, lighted, peered from their
places in stacks of corn.
Eddie Wickman's Night Owl Or.
chestra furnished their usual ex-
cellent music for the dance. To
wards the close of the evening the
corn husks which were piled were
stripped fir corn, which replaced
confetti, and was thrown among
the dancers.
Prizes were given many attend
ing. Mrs. Joseph Holroyd and
George W. Singer were awarded
gifts for the oddly of their Co.'S
tunes while Mrs. Mary Hardy and
Francis Doherty were chosen as
the best dressed
Ruth and Martha Mclaughlin,
dressed as bride and groom, were
awarded a prize for Juveniles. A
door prize was won by Miss Mil
dred Lake. Several prizes were
also given for spot dances.
Miss Martha Mclaughlin sang
where Did You Get Those Eyes ?''
and Miss Ruth Mclaughlin enter
tanned with dance. Agnes Rus
SO also gave specially dance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
MISS HANDSOME WINS
Receives Silver Medal in Contest
at w. C. T. U. Hall Friday

Receives Silver Medal IN Contest
at w. c. T. U. Hall Friday
Miss Thelma Handsome received
a silver medal Friday night as pu-
pills from School No. /, Woodland
avenue, contested for silver medal
offered by the l.. r. l.. in the w.
G.. r. u. hall. A large number en-
joyed the meeting. Each contest
ant\was awarded with a medal
contest pin.
A short program included three
songs sung by Miss Collins class
from School No. 1. A duet by
Matthew Ellick and his daughter
Alice; reading by Loretta Vessel;
remarks by Mrs. r. J. Frendlich,
county and local president.
Judges included Miss Samson and
Miss Collins, both from school No.
and Mrs, Lewis II. Smith, secre-
tary of the Board of Education.
Mrs. Ellick is medal contest .direc-
tor.
Contestants included: Miss Hand
some, Albert Greenwood, Franklin
Nickerson, William Degley, Walter
Nickerson, William Degley, Walter
Small.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
GLASS TO MEET

The Onward Bible Class of the
First Presbyterian Church will
meet Thursday night at the home
OF Mrs. Ezra Lake, corner of Lake
place and Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Devils, of N.
New road, were Sesqui- Centennial
visitors at Philadelphia Saturday,
and think that the Sesqui is Won
derful exhibition.
Superintendent and Mrs. Simon
Horstick have purchased Il home
on n. Main street, and will occupy
it within few days The bunga-
low WAS built for John II. Weaver
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Weltner. of
Reading avenue, have returned
from delightful vacation passed
i'll Virginia, where they visited the
Shenandoah caverns.
Miss Helen Walker, of Il Shade
land avenue. passed the weekend
in Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
COUNCIL WILL MEET
Quot Tournament to Continue at
Session Tomorrow Night

Excelsior council will meet to-
morrow night at o'clock. The
first run off of the quot tourna-
ment last Wednesday was quite
amusing, as. owing to sickness and
because various members We're on
juricS, while others were during
elecD onering, substitutes were
used.
Everyone of the contestants eX-
cep: those being sick are expected
to b. on hand and take their part
IS scheduled The scores are
warming up and everyone doing
good work. A fine prize awaits the
winners. Every member is urged
to come out and enjoy the fun.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
MISS MERCER A BRIDE
Marriage to John J. Heating Sol
emnized Wednesday in Ventnor

Miss Alice Dorothea Mercer
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j.
Mercer, of Avalon avenue, Ventnor,
became the bride of John J. Keat-
ing, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Heating, Wednesday morning in st.
James Church, Ventnor. The Rev
Father Gregory Moran, pastor of
that church, performed the cere
mony. They are we'll known on
the Mainland.
Miss Ethel Mercer, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. Francis
Heating. brother of the groom, was
best man. After the wedding
breakfast at the brides home the
young couple left on an extended
honeymoon, including Niagara
Falls. Canada. On their return
they will reside on Buffalo avenue.
Ventnor.