The Pleasantville press., January 31, 1912, Image 1

About The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929

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Volume 20. PLEASANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31* 1912. 21.
1 CENT A WORD
[Minimum charge—20c first insertion;
10c each additional insertion.]
* FOR SALE—An incubator, 160-egg size,
f and a 50-chick size brooder. Box 36,
McKee City, X. J. 22c
FOR SALE—20 chickens; an almost
new coo]; stove; an almost new par
t lor stove, and a round table. Cheap
139 West Park avenue, Pleasantville,
WILL GIVE good home and small wa
ges, in exchange for housework, in
small family. Cor. Riverside and Ohio
avenue, Venice Park.
FOUND—A Gold Lodge Pin, bearing ini
tials A. J. W.,, Jr., on back. Owner
can recover same by paying for this
advertisement, upon inquiry at The
Pleasantville Press office.
FOR SALE—A farm of four acres, lo
cated within the town of Pleasant
ville. Large quantities of fruits and
berries of all kinds. Would make a
most desirable property for building
lots. Address W. L. Turpin.
In The Social World
Pleasantville Visitors and Other Items
of a Personal Nature.
Mr. and Mrs.'Charles M. Shewell were
Philadelphia visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Thos. Haughey, of Trenton, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Mick.
Mrs. John Ryon spent the day with
her cousin, Mrs. Ida Stone, in Chelsea.
Miss Amelia Steelman, of Chelsea, has
been the guest of Mrs. Edward J. Hazel
ton.
Mrs. Joseph SteWbins and Mrs. Chas.
Collins are very much improved at this
writing.
Mr. Harry Corr, of Camden, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Walter
Ricka’ds.
Airs. Ann Yetter was in charge of the
Sunday School at Wesley M. E. Church
last Sunday afternoon.
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| REDUCTIONS
1 IN MEN’S I
|Hats and Furnishings 1
| DERBY HATS
1 $2 & $2.50 . $1.65
J $3.$2.35
§ SOFT HATS
-’§ $2.$1.65
| $1.50 . . . $1.15
8 $1.85c
j $1.50 Shirts. $1.20 |
l $1 Shirts . . . 85c I
l 50c “ 3 for $1.35 |
| 50c Neckwear . 39c |
l 25c Neckwear . 19c |
l $1.50 Gloves $1.24 |
i $1 Gloves . . 85c |
| Underwear, $1.00 per Suit.89c
§ Underwear, $2.00 per Suit .... $1.75
| NEVERRIPUM OVERALLS .... 50c
We are now through stock-taking, and offer
some exceptional bargains in Blankets, odds and
% ends, in order to clear them quick.
Polo Caps and Sweaters at greatly reduced
prices.
Special Bargains in Shirtwaist Linen, suitable
for Shirtwaists for Spring wear.
Outing Flannel, 6 1-2 and 9c yard.
MRS. J. B. WILLIAMS
37 S. Main Street Pleasantville
I HOSBACH SAYS= 1
1 You Can Wear Good Clothes
| At These Prices
MEN’S $15.00 HERRINGBONE SUITS
I $11.00
MEN’S $12.00 FANCY WORSTED SUITS
| $9.00
fj 1 MEN’S $12.00 OVERCOATS
Presto Collars, Button Through
Belt Back. Wool Cheviots
1 $9.50
1 $3.00 and $3.50 Men’s Shoes
- Button, Lace or Blucher
I All Leathers $2.45 All Leathers
Mrs. John F. Ryon spent several days
with Dr. and Mrs. Frank White, while in
Philadelphia last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Collins and Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Ryon attended Dr.
Ostrom’s meetings last week in Atlantic
City^_
Mr. and Mrs. John Ryon, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Race, Mr. and (Mrs. Zippier attend
eu the auto show in Philadelphia last
week.
Miss Mary Stephenson, who has been
under the Care of a Philadelphia spec
ialist, is very much improved at this
writing.
Mrs. Robt. White has returned to her
home on E. Washington avenue, after
spending two weeks with friends in
Philadelphia. ,
Mr. Frank Dare, of Georgia avenue,
has moved his family to Riverside, N.
J., where he has taken a position in a
drug store.
Mr. and Mrs James (Lewis Risley left
Monday on their Southern trip and ex
pect to be absent two months touring
North Carolina and Florida.
Mrs. Pardon Ryon spent last Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Anna Wright, in
Atlantic City, and attended the Dr. Os—
trom meeting in the evening.
Little Lois Hazelton has been- very ill
at her home on Washington avenue.
We are glad to note at this time her
'condition is somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. David Lake spent the
week-end as guests of Mr. .and Mrs.
Albert Bossier, at their home, the Vir
-ginia Apartments, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Valdemar Edwards and three
children, of Bridgeton; also Misses Wil
lanna and Lorine Boice, were guests of
Mrs. John B. Smith on Monday. Mrs.
Edwards is a sister of Mrs. Smith.
Among those who attended the ‘‘Re
cital” at the Apollo Wednesday evening,
given by Philadelphia Orchestra, were:
Misses Ethel Hayes, Ann Yetter, Esther
Noll, Mary Love, and Mary Trexler.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Campbell and
son Charles left Pleasantville yesterday
(Tuesday) morning, for Southern- points
of interest. They will likely stay awhile
it St. Augustine, Florida, and w ill visit
friends in Macon, Georgia, on the return.
Rev. Henry Belting, former Pa3tor of
the First M. E. Church, Atlantic City,
is at the home of his son, Rev. Herbert
J. Belting. He is recuperating, after a
severe struggle to regain his health in
one of the Hospitals, and his many
friends are glad to hear of his improved
condition.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward A. Wells enter
tained at dinner on Thursday, Jan. 25th,
the Misses Eva Collins, Helen Naglee,
Josie Collins and Messrs. Gideon Collins.
George Reed, in honor of their son Rus
sell VanKirk Wells, it being^his 16th
birthday. The guests present presented
him with a very beautiful picture.
Miss Estelle Geary delightfully enter
tained a few friends on last Friday eve
ning. The evening was spent in games
and music. At a late hour dainty re
freshments were served. Those present
were: Gladys Stephou, May Horton,
George Wright and Harry* Osborn, of
Atlantic City; Winifred Stalford, Helen
Geary, Laura Hewitt. Messrs. Walter
Hatton, Henry Shaneberger and Jack
Jacobson.
Despite the downfall of snow and the
fact that nearly a foot of the beautiful
mantle was covering the earth, members
of Excelsior Council, No. 231, Jr. O. C.
A. M.. in numbers a hundred or more
attended the. meeting in Red Men's Hall
,on Friday evening laSt. An interesting
session was held, and John A. finger
was initiated into the mysteries of the
order, and following which ice cream,
cake and coffee were abundantly served.
COFFEY’S
MEAT MARKET
HAS OPENED AT
57 N. MAIN ST.
PLEASANTVILLE, N. J.
With a complete line of Choicest Meats
of all kinds at the lowest prices. A call
is invited and -a share of your patronage
is solicited.
COFFEY’S
MEAT MARKET
DR. I. SHARPE
PLEASANTVILLE
MacMillan Studio
(Operating Rooms)
3 N. Main St., Pleasantville, N. J.
Our work will be con
tinued along old lines
with the addition of
prompt and careful atten
tion given to all kinds of
outside and commercial
photography.
Special attention given to Flash Lights
of Groups and Interiors.
> 'I'*kfi -.i i r ~ *> - ■ ’ . -* *■ .^ %' •- .
r
Big Religious Campaign
Is Planned For Pleasantville.—Dr. Ostrom
the Leader.—Churches Federate
Dr. Henry Ostrom, who has conducted
so successfully during the past mouth
a series of religious services in Atlantic
City, has been secured to conduct a
campaign in Pleasantville beginning this
(Wednesday) evening, and continuing
through Sunday, Feb. 11th. The church
es uniting in this effort and their pas
tors, are:
Wesley M. E. Church, Edward A. Wells
First Baptist, S. R. Stratton.
First Presbyterian, H. IR. McClelland.
Aft. Pleasant M. P., W. J. F. Litsinger.
St. John’s Al. P., Henry Hampton.
St. Mark’s Episcopal, H. D. Speakman.
Olive Branch C. Al., Griffith Martin.
Christ C. M., John R. Price.
Salem M. E., Herbert J. Belting.
The Executive Committee consists of
the following gentlemen:
Wesley M. E.—Rev. E. A. Wells, Capt.
John E. Blake.
Baptist—Rev. S. R. Stratton, David
R. Adams.
Presbyterian—Rev. Dr. H. R. McClel
land, Ezra A. Lake.
Mt. Pleasant M. P—Rev. W. J. F.
Litsinger, George Somers, E. F. Baker.
St. Mark’s P. E.—R. if. Willis, B. E.
Whitman.
Olive Branch C. M.—Rev. Griffith Mar
tin, Harry Parsels.
Christ C. M.—Rev. John R. Price.
Salem M. E.—Rev. H. J. Belting, Rob
ert L. Race.
Y. M. C-. A.—Joseph F. Weeks, John
F. Lamar.
The committee met on Monday eve
ning and organized by electing the fol
lowing officers:
President—Rev. Dr. McClelland.
Secretary—Rev. H. .1. Belting.
Treasurer—B. E. Whitman.
The following committees were select
ed:
Press—B. E. Whitman, Thomas B.
Woottou, Rev. E. A. Wells.
Finance—David R. Adams, Robert L.
Race, E. F. Baker.
Decorations—Capt. John E. Blake.
Alen’s Aleetings—-John F. Lamar, Jos
eph F. Weeks. James A. Gilkev.
Chief or Ushers—D. W. MacAfillan.
It was decided to have four ushers
from each of the churches.
DR. OSTROM.
Among the noted American Buddings
in which Dr. Ostrom has conducted Evan
gelistic Meetings are: the church of Dr.
Charles 31. Sheldon (author of “In His
Steps”); Ford’s Theatre, Baltimore; The
Alhambra. Syracuse, X. Y.; The New
York Forward 31ovem,jnt: the Church of
Harriet-Beecher Stowe in Hartford.
Conn.; Ur. Leu <>. Broughton’s Taber
nacle, Atlanta, Ha., and scores of other,?.
After his work on the Pacific Coast
lie conducted the campaign in the Ha
waiian Islands, centering the meetings
in Honolulu.
The largest halls and theatres have
been crowded and often overflowed for
his men’s meetings alone.
Factory meetings and miners’ meet
ings have had as great tokens of suc
cess as his several university meetings.
In one State University he addressed the
students in Chapel ten consecutive morn
ings (excepting (Sunday and Monday).
His seven or eight books on various
religious subjects have a considerable]
reading.
Simultaneous Campaigns: He, with Dr.
J. Wilbur Chapman as-leader, started the
campaigns in Pittsburgh, Pa., and has
'associated in them for the larger Ameri
can cities in the North and on the At
lantic and Pacific coasts.
His work is inter-denominational-citv
wide and county-wide, and all classes of
people take an interest .in it. It is a
Gospel Campaign.
Mr. Charles F. Allen, the 3Iusical Di
rector. i3 well-known over the United
States and Canada, having lead large
choruses in nearly all the principal cit
ies. He is a man of great efficiency and
power, and the chorus members in Pleas
anfcville will find both pleasure and prof
it singing under 3fr. Allen’s direction.
Mr. Charles H. Marsh is the accompa
nist at all the services. He studied or
gan under Walter E. Hall, F. R. G. O.
(London), and harmony and composition
under A. J. Goodrich (New York). His
work, whether on the piano or pipe or
gan, shows him a master accompanist.
He travels constantly with Dr. Ostrom.
The services will be held nightly in
Wesley Church, beginning at 7.30 o'clock
and a hearty welcome awaits all. 3Ien’s
meetings will be held in Red 3Ien’s Hall
at 3,45 Sunday afternoons,- Feb. 4 and
11.
The choir loft has been enlarged so as
to accommodate one hundred singers.
Miss Lillian Davison will be in charge
of the music. The choir will be com
posed of representatives from the sever
al churches, and some excellent singing
is anticipated.
Services will also be held in Salem M.
E. Church on Thursday and Friday of
this week at 10 a. m. and at the Presby
terian Church at 3 p. m. the same days.
13
...SHOE DEPOT...
THIS is the time of year when the feet need spec
ial attention. They want to be kept warm and
dry. Good, stout, reliable Shoes for'the man whose
work calls him out into the weather. Arctics, Com
bination Boots, Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Etc. are a
necessity.
HARDWARE SHOES. We know of no Shoes that
come so near to being water-proof as these. We
have customers who have worn a single pair 14
months, every day. Strong, tight, reliable, and
price only $3.50. Have them in black and tan.
FORESTER SHOES. $2.25, in black and tan.
The largest sellers in Work Shoes that we handle.
Hundreds of pairs have been sold from our shelves
with the greatest satisfaction.
PLOW SHOES. Our Great $1.25 Shoe. Not
made to go to a wedding, but made for outdoor work
ESSEX SHOE. $1.50. With a tap sole.
In Dress Shoes
WALK-OVER
Means Everything
$3.30 to $4.30
CROWN SHOES $3.35
TUXEDO SHOES $3.00 .
BACHELOR SHOES $2.00 to $2.50
VICTOR SHOES $1.50 to $2.00
Hip Boots $5.25 to $7.00
Storm Boots $4.25 to $5.75
Short Boots $3.75
Leather Boots $3.00 and $3.50
All sorts of Rubber Shoes, from the little infant *
up to the broad-shouldered Giant.
Many Specials at this Season of the Year.
THE STORE THAT HELPS
The Weaver Store
GOOD GOODS GOOD SERVICE SQUARE DEAL
MacMillan Studio
26 S. Main St., Pleasantville, N. J.
Circulating Library
Photographic Supplies of
all kinds, including
Cameras
Fine Stationery
Brass and Leather
Novelties
Orders taken for Special Siftings,
Groups, Buildings.
Amateur 'work promptly attended to.
Don’t Wait Until
You Get Rich
You can have a Diamond or Watch
on easy payments if wanted. Prices the
same.
L. M. NELSON
nN. Delaware Ave., Atlantic City, N. J.
Mail and phone orders attended to
promptly.
i
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I \: o;t.
Wgo'J, [roc, Paper
Mu. iin and Electric
Gold Work on Glass
A Specialty
1M. A. FRITSCH, Hampden A?e
Phone 216-x
I
A GOOD THING.
This will be the verdict if you use our
Dixie or Aurora Coffees. You will find
them rich, invigorating, and pleasing to
the palate. They are always freshly
roasted on eur own premises, and we
have the only coffee roaster in town.
At 25c and 30c a pound, they are the
best value obtainable.
ORR COFFEE CO.
2407 ATLANTIC AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.
-—_
DO YOUR EYES PAIN YOU?
nave Headaches-? Perhaps You 11
Need Glasses. Consult an Experi
enced Optician.
n I 13 South Main Street
D61161 Pleasantville, N. J.
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