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The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04

Graduating Class
Peasantuiue High School

The Baccalaureate Sermon for
the Senior Glass will be delivered
by the Rev. DR.. MacKinnon of st.
Marks Church, Sunday morning,
June 6, at st. Marks. The stu.
dents will assemble in front of
the Parish House at 1915 and at
tend the service in a body.
The members of the graduating
class, Pleasantville High School,
1926, are as follows:
Class Officers.
William F. Roser, President.
Marion A. Trumbore, Vice-Pres-
ident.
Eleanor ]. Arnold, Secretary.
Fred A. Albrecht, Treasurer.
Class Roll.
Erred A. Albrecht, Commercial.
Eleanor Josephine Arnold, Com
mercial.
George l.. Blood, Commercial.
Elwood Bowen, Commercial.
Mary Frances Cramer, General.
Edward H. de Mile, General.
Vivien Cecilia De Selover, Gen
eral.
Edith Mae Gaskill, Commercial.
Gertrude l.. Godfrey, Classical.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04
Absecon School
Bids For Heating
Baldwin Ventilating Co. Is
Lowest Bidder at
$9,9S6.OO.

The following bids for heating
the new school house were opened
at a special meeting of the Board
of Education, Thursday evening:
Baldwin Ventilating Co, $9,9S600;
Richard H. Johnson Co, $10,176.-
90; II. J. Kelly, $10,200.00; Benz.
E. Labar, $10,240.00; David w.
Moore, $10,S6900 The contract
was awarded the lowest bidder.
A representative from the Inter-
national Fuel Service Corporation
spoke on the advantage of coppus
floor, used on furnace, without
changing CRATE, when burning
buckwheat coal. No action was
taken.
Supt. Henry M. Gresham sent
a communication upon manual
training in the school. Absecon
will join with two other mainland
schools in having a teacher. Two
days each week will be spent in
the city school here. The State
will pay one-half of the cost for
equipment and one-half of the sal
airy of the teacher.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04
City Gains
Two Boosters
H. Schwartz and A. POdgur
Adopt Slogan, "Buy
in Pleasantville."
Open New Main St. Store

Two more boosters have Joined
the increasing army in Pleasant
vile. They are H. Schwartz and
H. E. Podger, who have formed the
firm of Schwartz & Podger and
opened a store in the Leech build
ing at the corner of Main st. and
Washington ave.
They are young men. Mr..
Schwartz has store at 2419 At
lantic ave-, Atlantic City, where
he has been in business for some
years.
Mr.. Podger is. a world war vet
eran and a shoe dealer OF cons1d-
cradle experience.
Both young men believe in the
future prospects of Pleasantville
and are anxious to build up and
maintain it's individuality. BUY
in Pleasantville, will be our slo-
gan" declares Mr.. Schwartz. I'VE
are joining the other progressive
merchants of the city in furnish
ing live up to date merchandise,
including mems, women's and chill
dren's hosiery. We will also have
a full stock of arch supporters
and foot appliances. Every pair
of shoes we sell will be guaran-
teed.
"The public is invited to in
spect our shop, where every cour-
tesy will be extended"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04
Progress on Installation of New
Pine Oruan-Other Notes.
ST. MARKS CHURCH.

Progress on Installation of New
Pipe Organ-Other Notes.
Work is in progress in the in
terror of the church building for
he installing of the new pipe Or
gan which will arrive this week
The young people of the par
ish will meet with the rector on
Friday evening, the 18th, for the
purpose of organizing a new So
ciety in st. Marks which will
have interesting features for the
young people.
There will be an important
meeting of the officers and teach
ers of the Church School Monday
evening.
DR.. MacKinnon will give his
second special sermon on the
working Of the Conscience Sun
day night. The subject will be,
conscience in Human Conduct"
~ find a number of different
desires, affections and impulses
urging me on as the horses urge
on the chariot, as the steam urges
on the engine" says Rev. DR..
MacKinnon, $50 that it often re-
quires effort to hold myself back
when I ought. Are all of these
desires, affections and impulses
evil things? This is great
question of the day, and how
shall we consider it?"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04

Dorothy M. Kingston, CONNER
cial.
Francis e. Hires, Classical.
Lemuel H. Hires, Commercial.
Fred w. Lake, General.
Clara Leeds, Commercial.
Estella Lovett, Commercial.
Gertrude MacDonough, General.
Margaret Elizabeth Maison,
Classical.
Anna Kathryn McAnney, Gener-
al.
Dorothy M. Murray, General.
A. William Olsen, General.
Bertha Alice Olsen, Commercial.
Doris H. Painter, Classical.
Randolph Reitmeyer, CONNER
cial.
William F. Roser, Commercial.
Ruth Elizabeth Seiwell, Com.
mercial.
Myrtle Marcia Shultz, General.
Lila Mae Smith, Classical.
Dorothy E. Stiles, General.
Elizabeth Maude Stephens, Com.
mercial.
Marion Adele Trumbore, Com
mercial.
Class Motto: Carpe Diem.
Glass Colors: Blue and Gold.
Class Flower: Forget-me-not.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04
Leeds Avenue
Parent-Teachers
Mrs. Edward Adams Re-
Elected President for
the Sixth Term.
Book Case For Teachers
Mrs. Margaret LOchell Elec-
ted Secretary - Commit
tees on Contest Pictures
and School Board Sessions.

The Parent-Teachers' Associa-
ton of Leeds Ave. School met in
the school building Wednesday
evening for the final meeting OF
the school year. There was a rec
ord attendance, upward of fifty
being present, and the reports in
every branch were most crafty
ing. Mrs. Edward Adams, presi-
dent of the association, was in
charge.
Considerable business was tran
sacted and a new book case order
ed for the use of the teachers.
The committee appointed on the
book case purchase were Mrs. Ed
ward Adams, Mrs. Ida Elberson
and Miss Hazel Haxton, principal
of Leeds Ave. School. A new con-
test picture was ordered purchas-
ed for the opening of the new fall
term, and Miss HaXton and Miss
Eva Risley were appointed in
charge. A standing committee of
six was named to attend meetings
of the school board the coming
year. They are Messrs. Lewis
Elberson, Fox, Wechstein and Al
bert Larkin; Mrs. Ida Elbersor
and Mrs. Fox. The treasurer's
report shows a balance on hand
at the close of the year of $120.2S.
The annual election of officers
ensued with the majority re-elect-
ed to serve. Mrs. Edward Adams
was reelected president for the
9th term; Mrs. Fox was reelected
vice president; Mrs Ida Elberson
was reelected treasurer, and Mrs
Margaret Lochel was elected sec
rotary to succeed Miss Eva Ris
ley, resigned.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04
Dry Raiders On
Arson Charge
Prohibition Commissioner
Directed Men to Burn
Distillery.
Agents Before Grand Jury

Arson charges against Walter
Haldeman, state detective, and
Bert Geisinger, Ventnor consta-
BILE, will be considered by the
county grand jury.
They were held for such action
in $4,000 bail by Magistrate JOS
eph Paxson, after preliminary
hearing which brought out that
former Judge Clarence L. Cole
had used his authority as SUI
preme court commissioner to issue
an order for two of his agents to
destroy the contents of bunga-
low, as we'll as the bungalow it
self, resulting in the arrest of the
two detectives ON charges of ar
son.
Former Judge Clarence l.. Cole,
prohibition leader, had sent Hal
deman and Geisinger to raid an
alleged moonshine plant in the
Absecon bungalow of Max Urets-
ky, Charlton, Uretsky's attorney,
charged that the raiders destroyed
not only the equipment but the
house itself, and that the Ku Klux
Klan was responsible.
Judge Cole did not argue the
case after the testimony of wit
nesses, but merely asked Judge
Paxson regarding the amount of
bail in which the defendants were
to be held for the higher court.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04
Community
Dollar Day
de-Awake Merchants of
Pleasantville Will Sac
rifice Profits.
Great Day, Next Thursday
About Thirty Stores Will
Join in Making Offers
Announcements in Pleas
antville Press Tuesday.

The merchants of the City Of
Pleasantville will join in Com
munity Dollar Day to take place
Thursday, June 10.
Approximately 80 stores will Of
fer special bargains for the day
and the presentations will include
every wanted item of apparel for
women, men and children.
A real effort is to be made by
the business men of the City of
Pleasantville to create a buying
atmosphere favorable to the
stores of the city.
Clean, valuable merchandise
will be offered Some of the mer-
chants explain that they do not
expect to make any money on
the sales day. In lieu of profits
each will endeavor to build
good will among the people of the
Mainland toward his store.
real values" will be the key
note or the community campaign
of dollar day offers. The merch-
andise will be good and there
will be enormous savings in ev-
cry direction.
1t is not possible at this time
to give a complete list of the
stores which will enter the cam
paign. The dollar day announce
ments will be presented in The
Pleasantville Press next Tuesday.
A copy of the paper that day will
be worth the attention of every
thrifty person.
All the wide awake merchants
of Pleasantville are cooperating
toward the success of the Com
munity Dollar Day, Thursday,
June 10.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04
Partner Finds
His Body
Former LinwOod Storekeep
er Commits Suicide in
VentnOr Home.
Waldner Was Despondent
Sold Shore Road Store to
Enter Beauty Supply Bus
iness-Had Been in iii
Health.

Paul Joseph Waldner, who until
recently resided in Linwood, COM
mitted suicide by shooting him.
self at his Ventnor home, Tuesday
morning. Dependency as a re-
suit of poor health, is believed to
have been the cause of his rash
act.
Waldner lived for some time at
Linwood, where he conducted a
store at the corner of Seaview
ave. and Shore road. About three
weeks ago he sold this business
to John r. Myers, of South Frank
lin ave, Pleasantville. Waldner
then moved to 100 North Wissa-
hickon ave, Ventnor, and became
associated with a beauty supply
store at 119 South New York ave,
Atlantic City. His body was dis
covered Tuesday by his partner,
Joseph Neider, who with a neigh
Dor entered the house where
Waldner had been living alone.
The searchers finally found the
dead man in the bath room. A
3S-calibre revolver was found ly-
ing near the body with one cham
Der empty County Physician
Louis Souder made an investiga-
ton and. declared that WaldDer
had died from self-infiicted
wound.
According to neighbors, VALID
ner had moved into the house
about three weeks ago and lived
alone. Although he had a good
business, it is believed that a re-
cent illness had been preying on
his mind for some time. Waldner
had last been seen on Sunday.
No one reported hearing the shot
fired.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04
Caught Behind
The Wheel
Lloyd w. Seaman Killed in
Accident on the Bal
timOre Pike.
Goes Over Embankment
Two Riding With Him Are
Hurled Out of Car AS 1t
Goes Over the Embank-
ment.
Goes Over Embankment

Lloyd w. Seaman, 81 years old,
was instantly killed when the ma
chine he was driving crashed
through a guard rail and plunged
down fifteen-foot embankment
to the railroad tracks on the Bal
timore pike, nine miles from Elk
ton, Nd, Wednesday.
Francis Howard, Is years old,
Glassboro, and Miss Doris Mott
ley, % years old, Newport News,
Va, who were with Seaman, were
seriously injured. They are in
the Union Hospital, Elkton. Nd.
Miss Motley is a teacher in the
Glassboro High School.
Seaman was caught behind the
wheel as the machine plunged
through the guard rail on the
bridge, over the embankment, and
crashed upon the tracks below.
His neck was broken.
The two other occupants of the
car were hurled out as it whirled
over the slope and suffered inter-
nal injuries as we'll as fractures.
According to reports, Seaman
had driven about 300 miles prior
to the accident.
Seaman is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Seaman, ST., of Glass
boro, who is president of the At
lantic County Sales Company,
Pleasantville. Young Seaman had
recently returned from California
and had been staying in Pleasant
vile with Albert James, his ia
theirs partner.
Coroner Harry w. Green, of
Elkton, conducted an investiga-
ton into the fatality.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04
Pleasantyine
Troup Wins
Score 1O3 Points With Ocean
City Second and Som
ers Point Third.
Is District Leadership
Finish First in an Inter-
Troop and District Com
petitive Scout Rally, Dis
trict No. 2.

Troop / of Pleasantville, were
victorious in an inter-troOp and
district competitive Scout rally,
which took place Saturday after
noon on the field at Linwood.
Semaphore signalling contest,first
aid bandage relay, water-boiling
contest, knot-tieing relay, as well
as numerous athletic events were
included in the program. The
judges for the events were:-Har-
old v. Feyl. Scout Executive,
Robert H. Robertson, Lyman J.
Watrous, Rev. R. c. Phillips,
Thomas Porter, Chris. Luchen-
berg, Charles Evans, c. C. Storck,
Emile Shappell, Joseph v. Kelly.
Assistant Scout Executive was
director of the Rally.
Pleasantville finished with the
total score of 103 points. Ocean
City came in second with a score
of SO points and Somers Point fin
ished third with 40 points.
The boys displayed great deal
of enthusiasm and were very ear
nest in their endeavor to win.
On June 26th, the winning troop
of each district will meet in At
lantic City to determine the SUI
perior troop in the two counties.
The Court Of Honor Of this dis
trict was held last Thursday even
ing in the Bethany, M. E. Church
at Somers Point, where number
of Scouts from Ocean City. Pleas
antville and Somers Point were
present to advance to higher de-
grees in Scouting.
Scouting has been going along
very successful since the Counties
have merged into the new Allan
tic Council and a great many more
boys could be organized into
Scout Troops if the services of
additional leaders could be Sc
cured. If there is any man in this
community who would be interest
ed in extending the Scout pro-
gram, it would be appreciated If
they would communicate with
Scout Headquarters. 407 Freeman
Building, Atlantic City, N. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04
Punch On The
Nose Not Proper
One Cannot Strike Another
Because He Is Being
Sworn At.
Push On Hot Stove Costly
Mrs. Lydia Flemming Wins
Verdict of $500, While
Her Husband Loses His
Case.

Charging that William c. Bur-
rell, former Justice of the Peace
of Mckee City, pushed her against
a hot stove, Mrs. Lydia Flemming,
also of Mckee City, recovered
damages to the extent of $4,000 in
Circuit Court. She sued for $5,-
900. Her husband, Edward Elem
ming, a painter and paperhanger,
asked a similar amount, but lost
his case.
Burrell was alleged to have en-
tered the Flemming home in May,
1924, and in an argument over
rent due him was alleged to have
pushed Mrs. Flemming and to
have beaten and choked her hus-
band. Mrs Flemming said she
suffered two hemorrhages as a
result of the row in charging the
Judge.
Judge Ruff V. Lawrence cited
that mans home is his castle
and declared that profanity is an
expression of emphasis on the
part of persons in extreme power
ty of vocabulary" and that the
law does not excuse person for
striking another because he Is
being sworn at.
In connection with the case, it
is said that Burrell was arrested
and held by Magistrate Stephens,
of Pleasantville, for the action of
the grand jury. Burrell also had
Flemming arrested,b ut Magistrate
Richard G. Brown, of Pleasant
Vile, dismissed the case.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04
Hackney Plays
This Tuesday
National Open Golf TOurna-
ment to Be Held at
Columbus, Ohio.

Clarence w. Hackney, state
golf champion, former Canadian
open title holder and professional
at the Atlantic City Country Club
at Mortified, will compete in the
titular rounds of the National
Open championship tournament
at Columbus, Ohio, on the Scioto
Country Club course ON July s, 8
and 10.
Ramsay Hunter, of Linwood,
another local player, will be one
of the seven South Jersey profess
SIGNALS to seek preliminary lau-
rels at Merton on the qualification
round over the Merton Cricket
Club course on June II.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04
MEET WITH MRS. THUDIUM.
Ladies of Presbyterian Church

Ladies of Presbyterian Church
Hold Interesting Meeting.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church held their regular month
ly meeting at the home of Mrs.
w. Thudium, Tuesday evening.
After the business meeting plea
SAINT social and entertainment
hour was enjoyed. A program
was rendered as follows:
Song. This is My Fathers
World.
Piano solo, Miss Tresidder.
Recitation, Tomorrow, Miss
Mary Stephenson.
Solo, when the Dawn Breaks
Through" Mrs. Raymond Ireland.
Recitation, An Epitaph," Miss
Mary Stephenson.
Solo, 81 am His Child" Mrs. J.
H. Parrish.
Recitation, "Nobody's Child"
Mrs. Charles Kensey.
Song, GLORIOUS Things of Thee
are Spoken"
REGULATIONS, (a) Jacobs La
ment," (b) Tim Timeries Twins
Miss Stephenson.
The hostesses of the evening
were Mrs. Thudium, assisted by
Mrs. Tressidder and Mrs. RoSer.
Present were Mrs. Neil Campbell,
Mrs. John Stephenson, Mrs. T. M.
Simanton, Mrs. Japhet Price. Mrs.
Mollat, Mrs. c. Kenney, Mrs. Ro-
ser. Mrs. L. G. Muhley, Mrs. VIM.
Thudium, Mrs. Tressidder, Mrs.
George Bates, Mrs. J. H. Parrish,
Mrs. c. Davies, Mrs. r. Ireland,
Miss Mary Stephenson, Miss Tres
slider and Miss Myrtle Adams.
On June 26th the ladies will
give a pastry sale.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04
JR. O. U. A. M.
Preparing For Membership Drive.
Going to Atlantic City.

Excelsior Council, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, met Wednesday evening and
what it lacked in numbers was
made I'D in enthusiasm. A mem
bership drive is in order to build
UP the ranks las records show a
list of Lightweight deceased both
from the local council and out-of-
town members. There will be an
inducement in the near future
for some good membership scouts.
All of the members of Excel
sior Council are going to Atlantic
City to meet with the County
Council of the Past Chancellors'
Association Monday night, June Z,
in the lodge rooms of Fremont
Council. Bill York has pledged
himself to be there. If he fails
he is to treat the crowd on the
following Wednesday. Bill is no
cheap sport and it may mean
banquet at the Ritz.