davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-03
Water Users Notice

The water tower is being painted
this week and in consequence the
water will reach consumers direct
through the mains and the pressure
at times will be variable. The tank
is being painted both inside and out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-03

EASY FOR ELY
INTERNATIONAL FALLS WITH
A FOLLOWING OF ENTHUSI-
ASTIC RIOTERS HERE FOR
NEXT SUNDAY-FINE GAME
IN SIGHT.

With a score of 10 /, the Kelley
Duluth champions of the Head OF the
Lakes for 1925 and 1925 met g
most inglorious defeat at the hands
of the Ely team on the local grounds
Sunday.
This is the second game won by
the Ely team this year, the first on
the Sunday before with a Is to 2
score from Hibbing. Since that time
Hibbing has been up to the Falls and
won a game. The Hibbing game,
as stated in last weeks issue, was
not a fair criterion of the ability of
this team. The weather was rotten
and the playing in consequences kept
pace with the weather standard.
In Sundays game the keliey's
were held to two hits by Pitcher
Evans while Ely took fourteen hits
from Nellis the visiting pitcher.
Evans further helped his team win
by hitting and polling out home
run. 1t looked like shut out until
the ninth inning. Duluth had only
succeeded in reaching second base
twice before that. In this inning
an error in the field and on third
let in a run. The score by innings
was as follows:
Kelley's 1000 600 OO1-
Ely 001 00x-10
Batteries-Ely, Evans and An
thony; Duluth, Macdonald and Nellis.
According to advertising MISTER
distributed, next Sunday will witness
one of those royal base ball battles
between international Falls and Ely
on the home grounds. The Falls
boys are coming with determine
ton to win and as these two teams
have been entertaining with the
best base ball in this section of the
state the past two years, the pros
poets are that there will be some
thing doing and something to keep
the fans up on their toes the greater
part of the nine innings.
Gene "Smoke" Melin who early
in the season was in Ely for try
out, but later left for International
Falls is supposed to be the pitching
hero and trail the aspirations Of the
heavy-hitting Ely team in the dust.
Melin seems to have a crouch against
Ely from all accounts and according
to rumors reaching here, intends
to show up the Ely team here next
Sunday. Manager Maddern of the
Ely team fails to feel alarmed over
the threat and says that if Smokey"
comes next Sunday, he will be COM
PEELED to exert himself to the ut
most to make good his boast. This
talk may be all buncombe at that.
However, the international Falls
team will have no "cinch" in Ely,
no more this year than last.
The fans can rest assured that
this will be some game. International
Falls has sent word that they are
coming 800 strong to see their boys
win or be defeated. AS we said be-
fore, these two teams are the draw
ing card for the base ball towns of
the northwest and grand stand room
will be at premium for Sundays
game. Don't let this deter you and
be on hand to root the Ely boys to
victory. "Red" will be at his best
and will give the visitors something
to think about. He will be ably
assisted by nine or ten other good
men. John Hickey, an ex-league
player, of Tower will Jumps the
game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-03
Marriage Announced

Cards have been received by
friends in this city from Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Hughes of Virginia,
formerly Of this city. announcing
the marriage of their daughter, Jean
Elizabeth. to Mr.. Joseph A. Rab-
dau at Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, on
Saturday, May %.
The many friends of the bride,
who was a teacher in this city for
two years, join in wishing her all
possible happiness. The young
couple will visit the brides parents
at Virginia and other places on their
wedding tour. They will be at home
at Bonner's Ferry after June Is.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-03
MUCH FISH FRY
JUST PLANTED
COMMERCIAL CLUB AND SPORT
EXAMINATIONS STOCKING
THE LAKES AND CREEKS IN
THIS VICINITY WITH TROUT
AND PIKE FRY.

Last week a shipment of brook
and lake trout, received from the
French River hatchery, was taken
to the different lakes and streams
nearby. Lake trout were planted in
Eagles Nest and BURNSIDE Lakes.
The brook trout were distributed
in the following streams: East Two
Rivers, Little Isabelle river, Mike
Kelly creek, Little Stoney river,
Section Thirty creek, Kelley creek,
Armstrong creek, Lonstorf creek,
Robinson creek and in Birch Lake
creek. A total of thirty-five cans
of lake trout and lightweight of
brook trout were planted.
Friday and Saturday the club re-
ceived and planted - cans of wall
eyed pike fry. These were taken to
the following lakes: Eagles Nest
lakes, one, two and three, to Arm
strong, Robinson, Wolf, Shagwa,
BURNSIDE, Everett, White Iron, Bear
Island, Dunnigan, Club, McDougall,
Clear and Wampus lakes.
The pike fry ca lie UP from the
state hatchery az Is ger, Mr.. Reidell,
in charge of the hatchery, brought
them to Ely by trunk. The little pike
were in the best OF condition and IT
a fair percentage of them come
through to maturity there will be
some good fishing in some of the
lakes not now considered as best.
Business places and several lndl-
viduals donated their trucks for the
hauling of the fry, and Isaak Wal
ton members and members from the
Rod and Gun club were out to see
that they were properly taken care
of after reaching the lakes and
streams for which they were in
tended.
The club has made requisition for
a shipment of black bass also, and
these will undoubtedly be shipped
the latter part of July or the first
part of August.
Error Corrected
In last weeks Miner the Legion
Auxiliary thanked the merchants
of Ely for their liberal donations
of clothing for the flood sufferers of
the south. Many others also gave
clothing and to these also was to be
expressed the thanks of the Auxili-
airy. The Miner in publishing the
item omitted the individual donators
and only mentioned the merchants.
We wish to take this means of
thanking every one who donated to
this great cause and we assure you
that your splendid cooperation was
appreciated by our Unit.
HELEN HANSON, Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-03

DR.. and Mrs. George T. Ayres
and daughter, Miss Florense, are
motoring to Duluth tomorrow. They
will be accompanied home by DR..
Ayres sister, Mrs. Jesse Day of
Cleveland who will spend the sum-
mer months in the city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-03
TWO ELY NATIONS DIE
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Mike Brula, widow whose
husband died here about a year ago,
succumbed to a lengthy illness at
the County Hospital in Duluth Tues
day. The remains were brought
here yesterday and burial will be to-
day from the Catholic church and
from the residence where they were
taken after being prepared at the
Fenske undertaking parlors. Mrs.
Brula was 38 years of age and is
survived by four children.
Mrs. Mike Matesha, who with her
husband has resided in this city for
nearly thirty years, died Wednesday
after short illness. Mrs. Matesha
was SO years of age and is survived
by her husband, Mike Matesha, three
sons and five daughters. The daugh-
ters are Mrs. j. Klemencich, Anna,
Katherine, Barbara and Victoria.
The sons are Matt, Joseph and
George. All are residents of this
city. The funeral will take place
Saturday from the Catholic church.
John Kinsman, formerly a resi-
dent of this city where he was con-
ductor of the band and also an en-
ploye of the Pioneer mine, but now
of Baraboo, Wisconsin, was in the
city Sunday and Monday on a visit
with friends and relatives. Mr.. Kins-
man directed the first CITY Band
here in 1893 and had charge of the
school band, Star band and several
other organizations up to the time
of his removal fifteen years ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Tipping of
Virginia were in the city last week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-03
SCHOOLS PREPARE
CLOSING EVENTS
BEGINNING WITH SUNDAY THE
SCHOOLS OF THE DISTRICT
WILL HAVE THE CENTER OF
THE STAGE FOR A FEW DAYS
OR UNTIL THE CLOSING FOR
THE SUMMER.

Sunday evening the Baccalaureate
Services for the graduates of the
Ely Schools will take place at the
Washington Auditorium. Rev. B. E.
Williams will deliver the Baccalaur-
cate sermon using for his text,
Dominion of Man." The program
Tor the service will be as follows:
Professional Orchestra
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
Personal Gossip of Interest
To Folks on The Mainland

George and Emil Frings, of New
York City; Miss Rose Knapp, OF
Richmond Hill, i. l.; Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Frings, of Ventnor City, and
Samuel G.. Bowen.
Miss Dorothy Haines, of East
Park avenue, was hostess to mem,
bers of the Lamba chapter of the
Beta Sigma sorority at her home
this week. Dancing and music was
enjoyed and arrangements dis
cussed for attending the Bats
Halloween dance. Attending were !:
Miss Isabel Hommel, Miss Helen
Porteus, Miss Constance Peck, Miss
Marjorie Woodruff and Miss Emily
Haines.
j j. Alexander, proprietor OF
Alexander garage, on N. Main
street has been quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Tompkins, of
S. Shore road. were Philadelphia
visitors on Friday.
Mrs. Edward Murphy has been
confined to her home on N First
street, with a severe cold. She has
as her guest this week, her brother,
Samuel Eidinger, of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Zelda Hambleton, who has
been i'll at her home, Pleasant ge-
nue. and Main street, for the past
three weeks was removed to the
Atlantic City hospital, Thursday
morning for observation.
Mrs. T. Truck, of w. Wesley ave
nue., received severe decorations OF
her scalp when she fell down the
cement steps in front of her home
on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. William Setterman, o. n
Second street, accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Steward, of Atlantic
City, to Philadelphia on a shopping
t1ip.
Miss Christina Brown, of lowe
avenue, entertained Miss Anna Pru
nisllf of Absecon, at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert James have
returned to their home on East
Edgevater avenue, from a motor
trip. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Anna Weinart and Mrs. Stella
Moya, of Philadelphia. While on the
trip they visited Mrs. James,
nephew, Harry Wolfe, who conducts
a business in Montreal, Canada
They also spent some time at Lake
George and Newburgh, N. Y.
Mrs. Milton Turner and Mrs. John
Kelly, of Willard avenue, spent
Monday in Philadelphia, on a shop
ping trip They were dinner guests
in the evening of Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Rush, Willow Grove.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
NOVEL PROGRAM
FOR CARD PARTY
Senior Holy Name Arranges
Entertainment With Well
Known Artists

An interesting program of enter
tainment has been arranged by
members of the Senior Holy Name
society of st. Peters Roman
Catholic Church to be given in con-
junction with their card party in
Red Mems hall tonight. Anthony
Corio and Fred Thompson as
comedy artists head the bill with
several amusing sketches. Whittier
and Reistal, Irish tenors from the
Steel pier will render several num-
bers. Riley and partner, black
faced comedians, the Three Musical
Girls, f. A. Gianninb well-known
tenor and John Webb, tenor, are
included on the program. Miss
Walter will present. recitations.
Musical numbers will be given by
the Ventnor Symphony orchestra.
Card playing of course will be
featured.
The proceeds of the affair will
be given to the building fund of the
church. The committee in charge
are: John J. Rossiter, chairman;
Albert Worth, j. A. Fleishauer, DR..
Edward Wallis, John Collogan and
William Kaufman.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
OLD HOME WEEK
PROVES SUCCESS
Total of $1,700 In Receipts Is
Reported - Salem
Church News

With a total of S1,700 in receipts
reported, "Old Home Week." held
at Salem Church last week proved
a remarkable success. The program
was pronounced as well construct
ed by those who attended during
the various days of the event. 1t is
expected that the goal of $4,000
set by the church will soon be
reached. This will insure the can
collation. of all Indebtedness against
the church.
Church Notes
Sunday Nov 6, is the day of
Holy Remembrance. The sacra-
ment of the Lords supper will be
administered and new members re-
ceived. A class will also be well
coined from preparatory member
ship into full membership. The
pastor will be glad to instruct any
desiring to unite with the church.
The month of November is set
apart for the second intensive
effort to win zone hundred new
members by January l." The
associate directors, the secretaries
and all workers will meet Wednes-
day evening at 7.45 to resume the
crusade. The pastors topic for
Sunday evening will be we"
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Somers Enter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Somers Enter
tain For Their granddaughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Somers, oi
Church street. entertained last
week in honor of the birthdays OF
their two granuuaugnters, Stella
8, and Mary, 7, the daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Somers, of Edge
water avenue.
The house was prettily decorat
ed in a pink, with dahlias carrying
out the color scheme. Games and
music made up the major part OF
the program. Prizes were won by
Beatrice Granger and Jane
Hamada. George Hollon, music
master, danced. Following the en-
tertainment a dainty luncheon was
served.
Those present were: the Misses
Mary Howell, Theresa Howell,
Ruth Fleming. Beatrice Granger,
Florence Granger, Marie Hamada,
Emily Caddic, Jane Hamada, Ger
trude Hamada, Eva McCracken,
Violet Granger, Sarah Scull, Mar
garet Kurty, Mary Somers; Masters
Jessie Simpkins, Curtis Price, Jean
Seull, Gordon Krutz, Bobby Bez-
zella, Anthony Bezzella, Burroughs
Price, Charles Scull, Harry Somers,
George Somers, Lewis Hawkins; /;
Mrs. John Somers, Mrs. Oscar
Kurtz Mrs. Harry Somers.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
Coming Events
Toniqht

Oni9nt
LADIES AID SOCIETY of the
Mount Pleasant NJ. p. Church will
meet at the home of the president,
Mrs. Raymond Ortendahl, 12S N.
Third street.
SENIOR HOLY NAME society
of the st. Peters r. C. Church will
hold an entertainment and card
party in Red Mems hall.
CAMP 8, p. o. A. will meet in
Junior o. U. A. M hall at 8 p. m.
COUNTY MEETING of the
American Legion and Auxiliary will
be held at Hammonton.
Saturday
COUNTY COUNCIL of the Par
ents Teachers Association will
hold an all day meeting in Grange
hall, Mckee City.
POLLYANNA CIRCLE members
and their husbands will be rendered
a Halloween party by Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Christman at their home in
Venice Park.
WOMAN'S ORGANIZATION of
the First Baptist Church will hold
cake sale in conjunction with
their rummage sale at SO N. Main
street.
EPWORTH LEAGUE delegates
of the local churches will attend
the county session at the First M.
E. Church, Atlantic City.
Monday
LADIES' AUXILIARY to Fire
Company No. 3, will hold a
Halloween party in the basement
of the Leeds avenue school for
members only.
LADIES' AUXILIARY to Main.
land Post No. 81 American Legion,
will be entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Dorcas Dawson, 622 Church
street.
SALONO CLUB members will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Byron L.
Martin, Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
NEW ENGLAND SUPPER
Entire NOUS Club Preparing Fo
Event At Church

Entire NOUS Club Preparing For
Event At Church
Final plans for New England
supper to be given in the Mount
Pleasant Church hall, November 8,
were discussed by members of the
Entire Nous club at a meeting in
the hall, Thursday night. Mrs.
Philip Bowen was appointed chair
lady and will select her committee
later. The members are looking
forward with pleasure to the
Halloween party to be given in
the church hall next Thursday
night. The affair will be mas
querade. Prizes for costumes viii
be awarded and the committee in
charge are: Edgar Baker, Mrs.
Philip Bowen, Mrs. Lemuel Con-
over, Mrs. Charles JAMS. The bust
ness meeting was conducted by
Edgar Baker, president. A social
hour followed and refreshments
were served.
Guests of the evening were: Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Warren. Others
attending were: Mr.. and Mrs. F.
S. Sliker, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel
Conover, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Booye, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Bowen,
Mr. and Mrs. Corey Candy. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Ortendahl, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Faikenberg, Mr..
and Mrs Percy French, Miss
Marion Trumbore, Mrs. Asenath
Harris. Miss Louise Reiber, Miss
Sara Bowen, Mrs. Jennie Manning,
Mrs. Charles Jams, Miss Marion
Adams. Miss Helen Trumbore, Miss
Almeda Martin. Mrs. Mae Martin,
Mrs. Sara Hires, Mss Fannie
Martin, Miss Clara Leeds, Samuel
Jams, William Bowen, Walter
Fields, Herbert Bowen, Louis s.
Bowen, Elwood Bowen, Edgar
Baker. Stephen S. Sliker Jr., Fran
els Hires. Billie Booye and Howard
Candy.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21

Captain Charles w Blake, who
has been on a trip to South
America, is expected to arrive III
New York harbor ON November A.
He will spend about two weeks at
his S. Shore road residence.
Miss Helen Mastro, dauhter of
officer John Mastro, is recovering
slowly from a serious illness in the
Atlantic City hospital. She is a
pupil in the room of Mrs. Jessie
Chew, Woodland avenue school.
Mrs. II. j. Frendlich, of Pleasant
avenue, is in attendance at the
State convention of the Woman 5
Christian Temperance Union in
Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter y. Ennis
have had as their guest this week,
Walter X. Batcheller, of Middle
town, n. Y. who i'll the company
of Mr.. Ennis has been attending
the Hardware Manufacturing con-
vention in Atlantic City. Mr..
Batcheller is a member of the
Batcheller Saw Works and Star
Manufacturing company in his home
town.
Mrs. Charles S. Adams, of North
Shore road. has issued invitations
for a bridge-luncheon at the Had
don Hail, Atlantic City, on Monday
afternoon.
DR. and Mrs. Robert Eccles, of
Farnlington. were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Austin. of N.
Second street, Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patcneil. of
Woodland avenue. had as their
guests on Sunday: Mrs. Franklin
Weeks, Mrs Belford Weeks, Anson
Weeks and Miss Esther Weeks OF
Weekstown; Mr. and Mrs. John
Shreve and Mrs. Esther Thorn, OF
Atlantic City: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Pitt and children, Geore and Treva
Pitt, of Ventnor Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff ID. Dare,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bowen, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy French, of this
CITY. and Miss Blanche Waldvogel,
of Atco, motored to the home of Mr..
ana MIS-. w lllldjil AICllllViliiSJ' 4i"A
I'm Terrace, Ocean City, where they
enjoyed an evening at cards on
Tuesday.
Mrs Gt51g0 Cari7s-e, of Leesburg'
is spending the winter months with
her daughter, Mrs. e. P. Sharp, Of
Woodland avenue.
Mrs. Margaret Brown is confined
to her home on LenoX avenue, suf-
2ering with a spraned ankle which
she received in fall down the
cellar stairs of her home on We'd
nesday. 5% u
Mrs Mary Preston and Mrs.
Harry LaCroix were guests of Mrs.
Enock Leeds, n. Main street, on
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. II. w. Helfrich,, Of
Chester avenue, had as their recent
guests. Mrs. Helfrich's brothers,
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
PUBLIC CONCERT

A public concert is being arrang-
ed by memberssof the First Presby-
terian church orchestra, to be given
some time within the next two
months. The orchestra is compos-
ed of seventeen Iieces under Il e di-
rection of Mrs. Ezra Lake and is
well known, having played on num-
erous occasions throughout the
city. Several numbers were rem
dered by them last Friday night at
tie Special Old Home Week services
in Salem NJ. L. church.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
FOR FRANKIE DIAMOND

A very pleasant birthday party
was rendered frankie DiamonsS
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Diamond. The rooms were beautl
fully decorated befitting the occas
ion and there were many dainty
favors.
Among those present were; the
Misses Phyllis Brooks. Lorroine
Jacobson, Jessica Zoffer, Doris
Kaplin, Victoria Perry, Jane Bon
anci, Ruth Brooks, Frieda Diamond
Mildred Kaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. M
Diamond, Mrs. G. Brooks, Mrs
Zoffer, Mrs. NJ. Berry. Mr.. Rober,
Berry, DR.. J. Jorden Berry, Mr.
Carroll Mattison, and Master Car
roll Mattison Jr., and Master
frankie Diamond.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
CLASS PLANS FOR !.
HALLOWEEN PARIY
Philathea's of Salem Nj. e. To
Hold Affair In. The
Church e.

a Halloween party was planned
by members of the Philathea class
Of Salem NJ L. Church when they
lmet il the church Thursday night.
The party will be given on
Halloween night in the church
basement for members, their hus-
bands and friends. The president,
Miss Hannah Scull, appointed the
| following entertainment committee
for the event: Mrs. A. |. Ditmas,
chairlady; Miss lula Cunningham,
Miss Gladys Searles, Miss Rena
| Cunningham, Mrs. A. p. Ryon and
Mrs. Milton Clark The committee
, in charge of refreshments for the
yening will be: Mrs. Oscar Peters,
chairlady; Mrs. Lloyd Mathews,
Mrs. Japhet Garwood and Mrs.
Marion Brown.
Following the custom of last
year the class will sell Christmas
, cards. The committee in charge
will be: Mrs. Bertha Hamm, chair
lady; Mrs. Frank Babcock. Mrs.
Milton Clark and Mrs, Eva Watt.
The committee in charge of the
musicale given during Old Home
| Week. reported the returns were
not complete, but that the event
! was very successful. Rev. S. Mon
roe Van SAINT commended the men,
bers on the success of their efforts
at that occasion.
A supper was served at the con-
I clusion of the meeting in the church
dining room which was prettily
decorated. Plaques of autumn
flowers and ferns formed artistic
decoration for the tables. The COM
mittee in charge were: Mrs. I. G.
Tompkins, chairlady; Mrs. Horace
Henderson, Mrst Helen DeMoya,
Miss Edna Meyers, Mrs. Florence
Hackney, and Mrs. Marion Brown.
/ New members in attendance
were: Mrs. C. A. Gilbert and Mrs.
A Wray. Guests of the evening
were: Miss Cornelia Fairbrothers
and Miss Helen Babcock. Others in
attendance were: Miss Hannah j.
Scull, president; Mrs. A. p Ryoh,
teacher of the class; Mrs. Japhet
! Carwood, Mrs. Taylor Sharrock,
! Mrs. Naomi Blake, Miss Alberta
! Johnson, Mrs. Marion Johnson,
Mrs Nancy Evans, Mrs. Joseph
Wigglesworth, Miss lula Cunning
ham, Miss Rena Cunningham, Mrs
Horace Henderson, Mrs. Harry
DeMoya, Mrs. Eva Watt, Mrs.
Russell Peters, Mrs. Harry Sutton,
Mrs. Lloyd Mathews, Mrs. Richard
Shane, Mrs. C. H Dunk. Mrs. Frank
Babcock, Mrs. Sara Conrad, Mrs
Paul Christman, Mrs. William
Hoffman, Mrs. Mervin Craig, Mrs.
Resell Pickering, Mrs. Mildred
Johnson, Mrs. Milton Clark, Mrs.
Frank Smith, Mrs. Earl Sanders,
Miss Lottie Fairbrothers. Mrs.
Orland Bailey and r V. S. Monroe
Van SAINT.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Victor Thompson Entertains
At &. Adams Avenue

Mrs. Victor Thompson was hos
tess to members of her bridge club
at her home, East Adams avenue,
Monday evening. At the conclusion
Of the games the tally disclosed
Mrs. Francis McCutcheon and Mrs.
William Fort high score and Mrs.
H. A. Thompson, low. Those pres
ent included: Mrs. Harold Smith, OF
Linwood; Mrs. E. d. Rightmire and
Mrs. William Fort, of Atlantic City;
Mrs Francis McCutcheon, Of West
Atlantic City; Mrs. A E. Stone,
Mrs. Margaret Ireland, Mrs. Sher-
wood Risley, Mrs. Scott Long, Mrs.
Charles Conover, Mrs. Henry Lewis
and Mrs. Albert Bossler.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
"5nnV PARTY

Mrs. A T. Bateman was hostess
to members of her club at three
tables of 800" at her home on
Lake Place, Tuesday afternoon.
Prizes for high and low score were
awarded to Mrs. A. T. Bateman and
Mrs. Robert ]. Eccles. Mrs. Anna
Brannigan substituted for an
absent member The other players
included: Mrs. Daniel Megronigle,
Mrs. William Goldmyer, Mrs Annie
Gaskill. Mrs. Raymond Scull, Mrs.
Clarence Daugherty, Mrs. Herman
Endriss. Mrs. Warren Austin.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
CHANGE MEETING DATE
Pride of Mainland Members Will
Henceforth Meet Fridays

Owing to the stormy weather of
Monday night the meeting of Pride
of the Mainland No. 1876, Compan-
ions of the Foresters of America,
was social entirely. Refreshments
were served by Lille Rementer.
Edna Souder, Pearl Devine and An
ME Brown. The meeting night Of
the order has been changed from
Monday to Friday of every week.
There will be no meeting on Mon
day, October "a, but all members
have been asked to attend the regu-
lar meeting Friday, October 28, on
the second floor of Red Mems hall,
d. o'clock.