The Pleasantville press., March 27, 1912, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
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The Place Where You Get
The Value Of Your Money
Absolutely Pure Preserves.
Good crushed Cora, 3 cans.25c
Borden’s or Sharp’s Evap. Milk,
v taB,.3 for 25c
IWhite My Hour..35c sack
'Hecker’s Hour .. - • • • 40c sack
Matches ...>3 boxes, 10c
Toilet 'Paper .. ■* • 3 rolls, 10c
Heinz’ Sour Pickles.
.15c Jar
Print Butter . 35c ft.
JeSly Eggs .-. Ite
Good Salmon ... 12c can
Fancy Red Salmon .«. 20c can
Table Peaches, large can.15c
Plums, large can ..12e
Good Prunes . 10c lb.
large Prunes . 13c lb.
.10c Doz., 3 Doz. 25c
LUTZ’S QUALITY STORE
Main St. and Pleasant Ave.
' c. S. LUTZ, Prop. 8611 Phone 203
Bell Phone 2205-Y
We Buy Contents of Houses
Call or Send Postal j
George F. Mathews
New and Second-Hand Furniture
Bought and Sold
1109 Arctic Ave. Atlantic City.N.J.
1 Just one square from Shore
Fast Line
We conduct Auction Sale* at your
home at reasonable terms.
_^_
DR. L SHARPE
FLEAS ANTVILLE
MacMillan Studio
26 South Main St.
Has the latest and best books
published in Its Circulating Lib
v rary.
Terms: 50c per year Member
ship and 2c per day fees.
X*
THE
MacMillan Studio
*” ' is keeping up its reputation for
High Grade Photographic Work
of every description at moderate
prices.
J. NORMAN SHINN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Real Estate Insurance
Notary Public
5 Butkard Building
Pleasantville, N. J.
Phones: Office, 39-X
Home, 18-Y
FOR
Stationery & Candies
Cigars & Tobaccos
And Novelties of All Kinds
i Visit
Lear’s Novelty Shop
35 S. Main St
Pleasantville.
Wood, Iron, Papei
Muslin and Electro
GoldWork on Glass
A Specialty
M. A. FRITSCH, Hampden Ave
Phone 216-x
I DO YOUR EYES PAIN YOU? I
Have Headaches T Perhaps You
Need Glasses. Consult an Experi
enced Optician.
n •• 1 13 South Main Street
B61IC1 Pleasantville, N. J.
> 1 ■ SWEET, ORR & CO. 1
TROUSERS
Splendid Values I
$2.00 and $2.50 ;
Now |
? $1.49
$3.00 and $3.50 ]
Values, Now
$2.59
All Sizes From f
32 to 44 Waist
A habit of depositing your spare mon
ey reguluarly will pile up a fortune in
time. It is not too early or too late to
begin to save now. We will be glad to
a explain any banking terms fully and
I Vgive you any other help we can.—
l •• - ^
PMAStAiNTVIDLE TRUST 00.
Did it ever occur to you why all good
business men keep a checking account
with a Ibank ? Call and let us tell you
Uie reason.—FLEASAINTVILiLE TRUST
CO.
GREAT VOTING CONTEST STARTS I
LIKE A WHIRLWIND.
j 4
j ,
Many Nominations of Popular Yound Ladies
Already Made.
FIRST COUNT WILL BE MADE APRIL 26th
---■
Get In The Race. So Many Splendid Gifts Give
All An Opportunity.
The big prize voting contest announce
ment in these columns last week is crea
ting more interest than we imagined it
would a# the beginning. Nominations
of contestants are being 9ent to this
office and soon there will be many who
would foe willing recipients of a fine $400
Obermeyer Piano or other valuable priz
es enumerated in this list.
All of these handsome prizes are enu
merated in the announcement on page
seven and will foe given to some of the
ladles of Pleasantville and vicinity.
The question is: how can I do it?
Ajl that is necessary is to get your rel
atives and friends to trade with the
merchants \?ho are donating prizes in
tins papular voting contest.
For each $1.00 spent with the mer
chants you will receive '25 votes which
can 'be voted for any of the contestants.
Also get your friends to subscribe for
Tlie Pleasantville Press. For each one
year new subscription you will receive
000 votes; for each one year renewal
500; for each year back subscription 400
votes. Of course it will foe understood
that under ^no circumstances are cou
pons issued by the merchants except up
on cash purchases.
We have been asked if the wife or
daughter of 'merchants who are co-op
erating with The Pleasantville Press in
this voting contest may compete for
prizes. The rules are that no one con
nected with The Pleasantville Press of
fice can compete for any prize, neither
can the wife or daughter of any of the
merchants who are co-operating with
The Pleasantville Press in tihe contest
enter the competition. The reasons for
this are obvious, and we are very sure
that tiie merchants will all feel just as
we do in regard to the matter. We
; want the contest to foe conducted with
the greatest possible fairness, with no
occasion or opportunity for anybody to
criticise. The ballot box is now at The
Pleasantville Press office, ready to re
ceive votes. The keys are in the hands
of one of the judges. The box will not
be unlocked until the first count is made
on April 26th. The judges are abso
lutely disinterested people, in whom ev
erybody has confidence, and every count
will foe participated in by a representa
tive of the Publisihers’ Music Co., who
are managing the contest. There will
be no favorites and no changes for fav
oritism. The lady who secures the lar
gest number of votes will win the piano,
and so on dowii for the rest of the pri
zes. We'wish there were pianos enough
to go round for all the girls, but there
are not, and all hut one will have to be
content with one of the many other
beautiful prizes offered.
Noting can commence at any time in
a ballot box which is placed in this of
fice and the key to the box will be given
to the awarding committee whose names
will be announced in another issue of
this paper.
Use the free vote coupon in this issue.
If you know of any lady who has not1
been nominated and whom you think
would make a good race use the nomi
nation blank below and send her name
to Tihe Pleasantville Press office or bring
it in person and her name will be enter
ed. It matters not if she is married or
single.
Read the rules in the large ad. in this
issiue or w-e will mail them upon request.
Inspect the offerings of the merchants
and learn how you may secure votes
for yourself or friend. Be sure to ask
these merchants for coupons.
Those who do not understand the rules
and regulations of this contest, can call
at this office or write us and we will he
pleased to go over the proposition with
them.
EXTRA PRIZE OF $10 IN GOLD.
• The first count in the contest will be
made on April ’2dth, at which time $10
in gold will be awarded to the contest
ant having the laTgest number of votes
at that time. This prize is extra, in
addition to the other prizes offered, and
its winning will not bar the winner f rom
securing the piano or any of the other
prizes.
DO IT NOW and help someone reap
the benefits of this liberal offer. Re
member that many of the merchants
of Pleasantville are interested in this
contest and give a 25 vote coupon with
every $1 cash purchase.
This contest is between individuals
and no lodge Or other organization will
be permitted to enter. This also means
that no lady will be permitted to stjred
as the candidate of any particular or
ganization with the understanding if
she wins the piano or other prizes it is
to go to that organization. iSuch an ar
rangement would be manifestly unfair
to the other contestants. Any candidate
so detected will be disqualified. Remem
ber and have your friends trade with
merchants who are giving coupons. The
names of the merchants who are giving
handsome prizes and helping to make
this eontest a big success are as follows:
MERVY1N WILSON,
MAC MTLLAX STUDIO,
THOS. F. CRAWFORD,
WM. J. HOSBiAGH,
MRS. M. E. FRAMBES,
THE WEAVER STORE,
MRS. J. B. WILLIAMS,
C. A. BETHEL,
M. R. WILSON,
THE BLAKE-YERKES 00.
This is the first voting contest the
present editors of The Pleasantville
Press have ever given, and we propose
to make it a ‘howling success.” We
want new subscribers and a lot of them,
and these girls will get them for us by
seeing their friends and inducing them
to subscribe or renew for The Pleasant
ville Press. We guarantee to make the
paper well worth the money of every
subscriber, and we expect to hold all
these new subscribers for many years to
come. That is the only way we can
make this contest make money for us. <
-----~T '
| 25 VOTE COUPON |;
I Send this Coupon to The Pleasantville Press office within |
1 5 days from date and it will count for Twenty-five Votes, j
No money is required with this Coupon. ?
Vote For. j
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1912.
i NOMINATING BLANK ]
POPULAR VOTE CONTEST
| . 1912.
I I hereby nominate or suggest the name of ]
■ Address.
T As a lady worthy to become a candidate in The Pleasantville a
| Press Popular Voting Contest. I present this name with the <
i distinct understanding and agreement that the editor shall
l not divulge my name. This does not obligate me in any (
* way whatever.
}
Signed.-..
; Address.
BOARD OF TRADE. ,
The Board of Trade, at its regular
meeting in W. C. T„ U. Hall on Monday
evening, .passed a resolution urging
Council to require the laying of side
walks on both sides of Shore Road its
entire length in the Borough limits.
Efforts will be made to secure the ear
shops, which it is reported the West
Jersey are about to erect, also the $200,
000 State Normal School which is to be
erected in South Jersey.
A committee was appointed to confer
with the Board of Health and arrange
a general '‘clean-up” day in the Borough.
♦ ♦ ♦
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.
The Senior Epworth League, of Wes
ley M. E. Church, held an interesting
business and social meeting on Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. R. J. Freud
lidh. Present were: Miss Margie Wag
ner, Miss Lulu Mason, Miss Emma Gas
kill, Miss Frances Garrison, Miss Pearl
Stalford, Miss Helen Hera, Miss Fannie
Martin, Miss Bessie Firings, Miss Helen
Long, Elias Campbell, Harvey Parker,
Leon Oarty, Norman Ott, Russell Wells,
Ralph Leek and Norma® Reed.
A musieale is being planned by the
society. The affair will probably be held
the latter part of April.
The Atlantic Coast Building and Loan
Association commences its eighteenth
year with a new series. Last year was
the greatest in its history. Join the
prosperous throng by taking stock to
day. Shares fifty cents each, payable
monthly. Every share will bring One
Hundred Dollars. Marine Trust Compa-,
nj, Atlantic City.
: v.S^y-- '
VVVVTTtTttVttVTVttV TVTTTTTTTTVttTtTWTTTTtt t t
THE WEAVER STORE | THE WEAVER STORE |
New Things For Spring |
shoes I
WALK-OVERS FOR MEN |
$3.50 to $5.00 Per Pair |
The new shapes in Patent Colt, Russet, t
Gun Metal and Vici. Have quite a line ?
of the new shape DOPE LAST, in the ♦
three colors—Patent, Platinum Calf and 4*
Russet, both in the Oxford and Regular $
Shoe. *
TUXEDOS FOR MEN, the strong $3 %
line. In Button and Lace, fair stitch and %
regular. %
± BACHELORS FOR MEN. This is our $2.00 to $2.50 line t
X 4*
T I _CD A NPF LaFrance is a household word in *
many homes all over this land. It T
* SHOES means for women that which is both
4* good and beautiful. Just in, a new line +
! FOR of the Oxfords for this season. A beau- +
X tiful new Oxford made flexible, of the *
% WOMEN finest kid, and the very acme of com- ❖
* ^ fort. A very stylish Russet Oxford with *
% all the latest frills on it.
| JY |V Prices $3.50 and $4.00 f
* New Elmira and Portia Oxfords, in all leathers, Patent, $
X Gun Metal, Russet, Kid and Black Satin, especially nice for *
£ dress. *
T ^
X $1.75 Line. We have an especially large and desirable 4.
$ line of Oxfords in this price. All the latest shapes, and in J
4! the different colors of leather. X
i$2.50. Better made Shoes, all leather counters and in- X
soles, made to meet the wants of the average buyer who de- X
* lights in style and comfort.
3* %
:: Extra Line of Muslin Garments !
V, GOWNS.—Splendid values at 50, 59, 89c, $1.00 and $1.50 ¥
\ l, Low and high neck, in Empire effect, some trimmed £
11 * with the new linen laces that are so popular now, others ^
hi made in cotton crepe. Some trimmed with Embroid- |
*, ery, others with Lace. *
lit PETTICOATS—89c, $1.00 and $1.50. Some fitted at the *
Jt waist, trimmed with Lace and Embroidery, others reg- +
2 ular skirts with wide flounces. *
| COMBINATION SUITS—89c, $1.00 and $1.25.v Lace & *
; ¥ Embroidery trimmed. X
11 PRINCESS SLIPS—$1.00 and $1.50. Beautiful garments X
¥ and very handsomely trimmed. X
❖ DRAWERS—Regular Shapes and Circular and Outsize. 25 £
X and 50c. *
X CORSET COVERS—25, 39 and 50c. Tastily trimmed with |
2 Lace and Embroidery. *
2 WAISTS—Large line of $1.00 Waists. In high and low ¥
¥ necks. Some tailored with attached collars and cuffs, ¥
♦ in the latest designs of Lace and Embroidery trim- ¥
* mings. * X
| Easter Plants For Sale Beginning Friday, the 29th. ¥
I "the'weaver” ' *
************************** ********
“A Thing of Beauty
Is a Joy Forever”
OUR
“MATCHLESS
HYACINTH”
—
For a full line of Easter Plants
at reasonable prices, go to
T. H. OBERT
Florist 46 Woodland Ave.
or Weaver’s Department Store.
Prompt attention, courteous treat
ment. No order too small to be appre
ciated.
Fresh Creamery
Butter, 34c lb.
Fresh Eggs, 25c dz
We can fill your orders
with the Choicest Meats
promptly. Call us up for
prices. Phone No. 156.
Phone orders d 1 v e n
prompt attention.
COFFEY'S
MEAT MARKET
' 57 N. MAIN ST.
25 and 30c India Linen in Remnants,
Perfect Goods, 15c yard.
Sea Isle Tissue 12 l-2c yard.
Voiles 15c yard.
5c Lawns.
Gome in and look over our 50c Shirt Waists, in
White, Striped and Plaid Percales.
New line of $1 Shirt Waists just in. A fine Ba
tiste a4 $1; Marquesette $1.50.
, Silks at 37c.
Etamines hemstitched on both sides, both in
cream and ecru, I8c yard. Suitable for sash i jr
full length curtains.
Lot of New Ghiffon Jabots.
We also have the New Band Comb.
MRS. J. B. WILLIAMS
37 S. MAIN ST. PLEASANTV1LLE
Igg