The Pleasantville press., February 21, 1912, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
The Pleasantville Press
Volume 20. PLEASANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1912. Number 24.
BUY YOUR GROCERIES
Where “Quality” is first considered, and then
Prices Made as Low as Possible
Below you will find a few articles listed for Balance of Week:
BEST POTATOES .... 65c Basket
String Beans, very good. .3, cans 25c Borden's, or Sharp’s Milk, tall.3 for 25c
. Asparagus Tips .20c can India Relish or Pickles.9c bot.
Nat. Bis. Co.’s Soda Crackers. .8c lb Stuffed Olives, large bot.20c
Pure Lard.2 lbs. 25c. Wilbur’s Cocoa %-lb. 9e„ %-lb... 18c
Vanilla Ext., 10c size.8c 'hot. Plums, large can..f.12c
Taipioca .8c pkig. Peaches, large can....13c
/ 'Good Crushed Corn.3 cans 25c Good Peas .l^e can
Paris Com .y#.... 12c can Good Print Butter.15c tt>
Mother’s or pecker’s Oats . . 3 Packages 25c
LUTZ’S QUALITY STORE
Main St. and Pleasant Ave.
S . c. S. LUTZ, Prop. Bel1 Phone 203
iREDUCTlON^
[1 IN MEN’S
1 Hats and Furnishings I
DERBY HATS
$2 & $2.50 . $1.65
$3.$2.35
SOFT HATS
$2.$1.65
$1.50 . . . $1.15
$1 ..... . 85c
| $1.50 Shirts. $1.20 |
| $1 Shirts . . . 85c |
50c “ 3 for $1.35 |
I 50c Neckwear . 39c §
| 25c Neckwear . 19c 1
I $1.50 Gloves $1.24 |
| $1 Gloves . . 85c |
I Underwear, $1.00 per Suit.89c f
Underwear, $2.00 per Suit .... $1.75 f
, NEVERRIPUM OVERALLS .... 50c f
1 1 HOSBACH’S ::: HOSBACH’S
Most sensational sale ever held in Pleasant- |
| ville. It seems almost beyond belief, but every |
word is true. No other store shows you such |
| bargains. |
We have taken our whole stock and turn it |
' | over to you. 1
| GREATEST $1.00 SALE
EVER HELD
,j | See What A Dollar Will Buy f
I Ladies' Shoes, low or high ^ 1
heel, Tan, Gun Metal, Pat. Jp 1 • OO |
I Colt, $1.50 and $2 values at a Pair I
h I Boys' and Little Men's Shoes, 1
Tan, Satin Calf, Box Calf, -g r\f\ §
sizes 10 to 5 1-2, $1.50 1
| to $2 values at ... . air I
jfour choice of any $1.50 or $2 Umbrella 1
>1.00 each, Men's or Ladies' |
>1.50, $2.00, $2.50 values 1
>ice of any HAT, Derby and Soft, 1
colors Black, Brown and all the leading |
shades, sizes 6i to 7i, at $1.00 each " 1
Men's Dormet Flannel, 3 Shirts for $1.00 l
(Sizes 14 to 17-in., with or without collar |
The Famous $1.50 Cluett Shirts now $1.00 ij
Come see the greatest line of Good, Dependable and Reliable Goods £
"• n can buy for $1.00. Onr thirteen years of business stands back of
I every article you purchase. Don’t forget—« ^
I jl P. O. Block Pleasantville ij
Royal Arcanum’s >
Successful Meeting
Grand Regent Arnold and Others Deliver
Addresses.—Local Talent Render
Excellent Program.
Perhaps the most successful entertain
ment ever held in Pleasairtville by the
Royal Arcanum was the open meeting
of South Jersey Council, No. 812, in Red
Men’s Hall last Monday evening.' More
than a hundred persons were present,
and every number on the program was
thoroughly enjoyed. The Ladies Mando
lin Club, under the leadership of Mrs.
Somerville, furnished the instrumental
music in a most delightful manner. The
Male Quartette, composed of Messrs.
Smith, Hallam, Long and Wilson, were
at their best and supplied two pleasing
numbers. Geo. B. Somerville tilled in
with *'A Few Remarks” which were to
the point and very gratifying to Arca
nians and the audience genera'll}'. Mrs.
Arthur Ryon sweetly sang a solo and
Mrs. E. J. Hazel ton, gave a humorous
recitation, both of which were liberally
encored. Addresses upon the advanta
ges of membership in the order were de
livered by Deputy Frank H. Walls, Mr.
W. F. Tower of Relief Council, and Grand
Regent Joseph M. Arnold. These gen
tlemen told of the great good accom
plished since the organization of the Ar
canum, the millions of dollars paid to
widows and orphans of deceased mem
bers, and recited many Cases where the
Arcanum certificate was the only thing
that saved families from poverty and
want. Its great financial strength and
its standing among the fraternal insur
ance organizations''of the country were
recited, and m^ny telling points made.
There are in jjhe State of New Jersey
115 Councils with a membership of near
ly 211,000, the grand membership of the
order being 250,000, divided among 2,000
Councils. Photographer Kirscht took a
flashlight of the assemblage, following
which ice cream and cake were served,
it is safe 'to predict tbal a number of
applications will result from the meet
ing.
.
OSTROM CONSERVATION
COMMITTEE.
Following is tile complete List of those
elected on the committee to conserve the
j work accomplished by the recent Ostrora
i meetings:
Wesley M. K. Church—J. A. MoAnnev,
| Samuel E. Reilev, L. D. Champion, E.
i C. Weeks, Harry Wood, Harry Scull,
| Elias Mason, Harvey Parker, John F.
i Lamar, Captain John E. Blake, Frank
i Webb, Clarence Dougherty.
| First Baptist Church—George H. Ad
i ams, David R. Adams, Frank Cramer,
1 Gilbert Harris, George E. Hodges, Daniel
| M. Ingersoll, Roland Hake, Samuel Lip
. pincott, AJvin P. Risley. Elihu Reid,
j Mulford T. Sharp, T. Hubert Smith,
First Pretbyterian Church—Charles W.
Ingersoll, Edward Helfrich, John Race,
Ezra ‘Lake, Preston B. Adams, Samuel
(farton, D. W. MacMillan, Thomas G.
Hailam, Mervyn Wilson, E. J, Hazel ton,
Doughty C. Tinner. diaries Koehler.
Fred. Winch.
St. John’s M. P. Church—Absalom
Hewitt, Fred. Parsels, Henry Reiner,
David Fairbrothers. Mark Ireland.
Olive Branch C. M. Church—Harry E.
Parsels, Peter Maumery, Jr., John H.
Adams, A. E. Connelly, Allen J. Adams,
George Thurlow.
St. Mark’s Episcopal Church—Fred. G.
Pile, C. M. Chattle, E. H. Schnierle, B.
E. Whitman, R. M. Willis, Ralph Pow
ell, D. S. LeOompte, Charles D. Speak
man, Edward H. Ennis.
Salem M. E. Church—R. L. Race, John
F. Ryon, Timothy Mathis. William H.
Mathis, Pardon Ryon, John S. Weaver,
IL c.. Thomas. Arthur P. Ryon, George
Zippier, Peter B. Risley.
Mt. Pleasant M. P. Chure#—Martin S.
Lee, Samuel Jones, Mr. Omtev, Edward
Adams, Harry Adams, Charles Barrett.
John P. Adams, Ezra Johnson, Lewis
Oarty, E. F. Baker.
George H. Adams is the chairman and
Doughty C. Turner secretary of the
committee.
The committee will meet in the FJirst
Presbyterian Church next Thursday eve
ning.
DOINGS OF ODD FELLOWS.
Lewis Parker Encampment has install
ed the fallowing officers for the ensuing
year:
Chief Patriarch—Elihu Reed.
Sr. Warden—Elwood Scull.
High Priest—Daviid R. Adams.
Inner Guard—Isaac Adams.
Outside Guard—'Frank Blackman.
•Scribe—Walton Risley.
There will be a district meeting in
Adams Hall on the second Monday eve
ning in March.
There will also be a District Meeting
on February 28th, by Union Lodge, No.
213, in Red' Mens Hall.
QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE.
_
The Queen Esther Circle, of Wesley M.
I E. Church, met at the home of Mrs. Ja
cob Frendlich, 117 N. Second street, Mon
day evening, Feb. l!M>h. After the busi
ness of the society was transacted, re
freshments were served and a very pleas
ant social evening was spent. All young
ladies over fourteen years of age are in
vited to come and join with us. Meeting
the third Monday evening of each month.
Signed,
SARAH WEEKS, Prost.
BIBLE STUDY.
A cottage meeting and Bible Study
will be conducted on'Wednesday night"
by Evangelist George W. Spies, at the
.home of Mr. F. H. Williams, No. 87 Ad
ams avenue The subject for the eve
nting will be: “The
Bible Prophecy; or
ry of the World.”
vibed.
In The Social World '
Pleasantville Visitors and Other Items
of a Personal Nature.
Alisa Gertrude Harris, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Willis.
M'iss Florence Raikes, of Atlantic City,
spent last week with Miss Margie Wag
ner.
Mrs. Godfrey Fairbrothers and child
ren have gone south to spend several
weeks. m
Miss Eva A. Webb was tiie Sunday
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Karrer, of
Chelsea.
Miss Emma Lacey, of Atlantic City,
spent several days last week with Miss
Margie Wagner.
Mass Mary Trout, of Camden, X. J.,
was the guest of Mrs. J. Frendlich on
Friday of last week.
Mrs. Carl Gaskill *und Mrs. Robert L.
■Race are among the indisposed. The
grippe has nad the advantage of them.
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Kettler, of Brighton
Place, has returned home, after spending
the winter with her son, Charles Kettler,
of East Orange, X. J.
Air. and Airs. Alelbourne^ Sooy, of
Leeds Point, are spending the winter at
Somers Point, at the home of their
daughter, i^rs. -Job Risley.
Alias Bessie Bower entertained at her
home in Jfcseeon at bridge last Thurs
day afternoon Misses Florence Babcock,
Edna Lee, Pearl Adams, Irene Farr,
Elizabeth Willis, Aire. W. H. Speakman
and Airs. Bertram E. Whitman.
Air. and Airs. -Jacob Frend'lich enter
tained at dinner on Lincoln’s Birthday,
Rev. and Airs. Sherman G. Pitt, and sons,
Lawrence and Alalcolm, 'Airs. Edna I.
Cale and Aliss Emma Lacey, of Atlantic
City, and Mrs. Esther Tilton, of Abse
con.
Air. and Airs. John Sooy and daughter,
Clara Virginia, of I-eeds Point, and Air.
and Mrs. James E. Sooy, of,Xorth Abse
con, spent' a short time with friends in
Atlantic City on Saturday. They were
guests during the week of Air. and Airs.
Job RisH»y. of Somers Point.
BOARD OF TRADE REORGANIZED.
According to notice given in The
Pleasantville Press, a number of citizens
met at the office of R. P. Thompson on
Monday evening to reorganize the Board
of Trade of Pleasantville. Temporary
organization was effected by the election
of the following officers:
President—R. P. Thompson.
Secretary—Norman Shi mi.
Treasurer—A. E. Danielson.
Trustees—Wm. M. Goff, Samuel Lip
pftneott, D. W. MacMillan, R. A. Gale
and Herman Ivirscht.
A committee consisting of the Presi
dent and the Secretary was elected to
submit a rough draft of constitution and
by-laws, and to prepare and submit cer
tificate of incorporation.
It was decided that the name be "The
Board of Trade of Pleasantville, N. J.,”
and the object be to promote the general
welfare of the municipality.
AnotlieT meeting will be held Monday
evening next at 7.30 P. M., at Mr.
Thompson’s office.
SCHOOL BOARD
PASSES* RESOLUTIONS.
The Board of Education of Pleasant
ville met Thursday, Feb. 15th.
Routine business, consisting of the
payment of bills, etc., was disposed of.
A Resolution was adapted that all fire
insurance hereafter be placed through
Pleasantville agents.
A communication was received from
Excelsior Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., rela
tive to fire escapes, petitioning the
boa/d to include cost of placing same in
budget to be submitted to voters at com
ing election. The elerx was ordered to
find out probable cast and report to
next meeting.
A Resolution instructing all principals
to organize and maintain fire drills in
their respective buildings was passed.
A Resolution was adopted calling up
on the Custodian of School Moneys to
be more prompt in honoring orders of
the board.
Subscribe to The Pleasantville Press.
Wood, Iron, Paper
Muslin and Electric
GoldWork on Glass
A Specialty
M. A. FRITSCH, Hampden Aye
Phone 216-x
FOR
Stationery & Candies
Cigars & Tobaccos ;
And Novelties of All Kinds
Visit I
Lear's Novelty Shop ;
35 S. Main St.
i Pleasantville.
^_ !
Bell Phone 2205-Y j
We Buy Contents of Houses
Call or Send Postal ;
Mathews!
. New and Second-Hand Furniture j
Bought and Sold
nog Arctic Ave. Atlantic City,N.J.
Just one square from Shore ■
Fast Line '
We conduct Auction Sales at your
!
30000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
I THE WEAVER STORE | THE WEAVER STORE |
THE FINAL CLEAN-UP
This is the time of year when the merchant g
finds broken lots of Winter Goods on his g
shelves that he does not care to carry over g
until the next season. He wants to make room g
for his New Spring Goods. This is the shape g
we find ourselves in at this time. We have g
gotten all these goods together and are putting g
them out at g
GREAT REDUCTIONS 1
'
\ • -• "
'
■ >- .4
MacMillan Studio
Pleasantville, N. J.
The Latest and Best
Pictures of
Dr. Henry Ostrom
Now on Sale
Circulating Library
To Be Opened This Week
The best and most care
ful attention given to all
kinds of Home - Studio
Portraiture.
DR. I. SHARPE
and Saturday:
Prime Rib Roast 14c
COFFEY’S
MEAT MARKET
57 N. MAIN ST.
PLEASANTVILLE, N. J.
We can fill your orders
with the Choicest Meats
promptly. Call us up for
prices. Phone No. 156.
Phone orders given
prompt attention.
Victor Victrolas
#
I have taken the agency for
Victor-Victrolas, and will keep in
stock at all times several of these
machines, together with the lat
est records as they are issued.
Come hear them. We will glad
ly give you a free entertainment
from any records you may desire.
- C. W. LEAR
The Novelty Store,
35 S. Main St., Pleasantville.
or-j . ^ ’
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 our own premises, and we
have the only coYee 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.
I DO YOUR EYES PAIN YOU? I
r/
Have Headaches’ Perhaps You
Need Glasses. Consult an Experi
enced Optician.
0*1.1 13 South Main Street
DCltCI PleasantviUe, N. J.