The Pleasantville press., April 10, 1912, Image 1

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

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The Pleasantville Press
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Volume 20. PLEASANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY—BEST TOWN ON THE MAP—WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1912. Number 31.
■Kr- —^-’-r- ■'
J Headquarters for “Barrington
Hall” and “Hotel Astor” Coffee
~ Kirat Pure Lards.2 lbs. 25c
. j. Good Print Butter.35c lb
M “Staten Island” Flour.40c Sack
% Pure Baking Powder, lib can.12c
m WiJbur’3 Cocoa, 14-lb can., ... .•,9c
I Wilbur’s Cocoa. 14-lb can.17c
* Mill Qt. Jar Cocoa.25c
Skipper Sardines . 2 cans 25c
1 Fancy Red Salmon.20c can
Fancy Apricots.20c ft.
Fancy Evaporated Apples.12c pkg.
Extra Fancy Peaches.'... . 18c ft
-Large Jar Jam.15c
Strictly Fresh Eggs.25c doz.
Borden’s or Sharp’s Milk, tall. .3 for 2oc
Good Crushed Corn. .....—. .3 cans 25c
Good String Beans, 3 cans 23c
V' ' ' fresh vegetables and fruits in season.
LUTZ’S QUALITY STORE
r"
Main St. and Pleasant Ave.
C. S. LUTZ, Prop. Bell Phone 203
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000009
If == EASTER s= §
HATS and CAPSf
Nobby Spring Styles in Men’s Derby Hats
All the Popular Shades and Shapes in
MEN’S SOFT HATS o
$2.00 $2.00 $2.00 8
(Newest Shapes and Patterns in Caps
50c and $1.00 §
Complete Assortment of °
|ij > Men’s Neckwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Gloves
to be had at
]!; 3 N. MAIN STREET, PLEASANTVILLE
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc
. SHOES
$3.50 to $5.00 j
There's a jaunty air about the New Spring and Summer X
Pumps, Colonials and Oxfords that appeal to every woman. X
Dorothy Dodd Shoes have the happy faculty of not only X
feeling and fitting well, but GOING well with the latest dress JiJ
fashions. You’ll have no difficulty in finding here styles to |i|
harmonize with your new Spring costumes. ?
In EMERSON’S—Pumps and Oxfords of the latest cuts. J;
GOLD METAL Pumps and Oxfords from$2.50 to $3.50. j j
A nice snappy line of selected Pumps, Oxfords and Shoes |i
Children. ! j!
guaranteed. ! |!
LEAR’S SHOE STORE j
Pleasantville, N. J. jj|
In The Social World
Pleasantville Visitors and Other Items
of a Persona] Nature.
Mrs. U. G. Smith will spend a few
days at Ocean City.
Mrs. Johnson is the guest of Mrs. J. i
W. Cox. Also her aunt from Tuckahoe.!
Mi«.s Eva K'enp, of Vineland, spent |
Easter with Mr. and Mrs. David Cham
pion. , -
Miss Lavinia T. Risley has gone to
Bala, Pa. to be absent about two
months.
Mrs. Arthur Dean, of Albany, X. Y«,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles
M. Chattle.
Miss Josephine Minet spent the Easter
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Walton Ris
ley and family.
Miss Jacoby, Of Philadelphia, was the
over Easter guest - of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles M. Chattle.
Miss Bertha Mason and Mr. W. H.
Grau spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs.
Watertield, of Philadelphia.
Arthur R. Smith, formerly of this
place, is now employed in Philadelphia
by the Garford Motor Truck Co.
The Authors’ Club was entertained
by Mrs. R. L. Race on the Steel Pier
yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon.
Miss Rosa Colescott, of Easton, Mary
land, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
E. Colescott, on Washington avenue.
Miss Laura Hewitt 1ms been unable to
attend to her duties at the postoffice
for several days because of sickness.
Miss Alexcenah Thomas has gone to
Xew York City, where she will give a
course of lectures at Pratt Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Schnierle enter
tained their nephew-, Mr. Graves Stil
well, of ' ovinia, California, over Easter.
E. R. Merrick, of Camden, has arrived
in Pleasantville and is again in Charge
of the newstand at the West Jersey
depot.
James Vickers has taken a position in
the 'clerical force of Campbell & Woot
ton’s office, and assumed duties last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gilkey and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Webb entertained a par
ty of relatives, and friends from Phila
delphia Easter Sunday.
Miss Eva A. Webb is suffering from a
sprained hand and severe bruises, the
result of a bad fail at the West Jersey
station on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Saltsman, who
have lived at Albany, X. Y., for some
time past, have removed to Pleasant
ville to make their future home.
Raymond Snyder, the present driver
for the local West Chester Laundry, is
considering an offer recently made by
the E. W. Woolworth To., as employee
in. their 5 and 10c store in Schenectady,
X. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sherwood Risley, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas W. Clements, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Crawford, Miss Pearl Adams
and Kenneth Hicks attended a party at
the home of Miss Elizabeth Watts, in
Chelsea, on Monday evening.
(Mr. Robert Weiner, of the Weiner,
Wright, .Watkiu, ^Lenox Shoe Co., was
the guest of Wuh" J. Hosfoach over, Eas
ter Monday. Mr. Weiner/ is largely in
terested in the Ocean City Yacht Club,
and says Pleasantville is coming fast.
Webster Schnell, who was an inmate
of the iLincoln Institute, S. 11th street,
Philadelphia, last spring, and was plac
ed in the Pennsylvania Hospital for
preparation to be admitted to Girard
College, is spending his Blaster vacation
with Webster Price. They were ad
joining bed fellows at the hospital.
Mrs. Florh O’Neill and Miss Flora
O’Neill were entertained over the week,
end by Paul J. O’Neill at his home in
Pleasantville.
Carl Adams, who has bee'll employed
by the government at Havana, Cuba,
assisting to raise the Maine, has re
turned home.
William Z. Adams. Charles F. Adams,
William Channell and Robert M. Willis
are enjoying a gunning trip in Grassy
Bay. . The first day out was particular
ly enjoyable—being stranded on a mud j
bank.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mick had as their
guests over Easter, Mr, .Albert Thorn
borrow, of Cloverdale; Mi. Arthur
Smith, otf Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mi’S. I
G. Thornborrow and children, of Vine
land.
Mrs. Robt. Giffin, af Saratoga Springs,
N. Y.; Miss Ann Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Thomas and Miss Alice Thomas,
of Philadelphia; Mr. Don Stiegel, of
New York City, and Mr. John Wiley, of
Mechamicsville, N. Y., were Easter guests
of Robert M. Willis and family.
Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Smith entertained
a house party over Easter, including
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Smith and
their son Ernest, from Olney, Pa.; Miss
Alma Byer, from Philadelphia; Mrs. Ly
dia O'Brien, from Ocean City; also the
bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
B. Smith.
Albert Strang, otf- Swarthmore, Misses
Alberta Adams and Florence Zippier, of
Trenton State Normal School; Stanley
North, of Rutgers; Emory Helfrich, of
Lafayette; Robert Bartlett, of Wash
ington; Jacob Casto, of Wenonah Mili
tary Academy, are among the college
students who were home for the Easter
holidays.
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
ny, Atlantic City.
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
explain any banking terms fully and
give you any other help we can.—
PLEASANTVILLE TRUST 00.
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THE ONE BRIGHT STORE IN THE “BEST TOWN ON THE MAP”
| l=s= HOSBACH’S ==
MEN, quite a number of our Suits were
out on Easter Sunday.
Did you have one on?
We have duplicated on some of the best |
sellers and are ready to show you the best j ;
line of
NEW SPRING SUITS jj
ever shown in town, at moderate prices—
$10 to $13
ABSOLUTELY PURE WORSTEDS
Herrinbone Stripes, Blue Series, Fancy j I
Checks and Fine Pencil Stripes.
Our Boys’
Double-Wear Suits
Best at the price. Linen-lined Knicker- ! !
bocker Pants.
$2.50 to $5.00 :
Including Norfolks. Atfes 9 to 16 years.
NOTICE.
A report having been circulated to the
effect that I have disposed of my bus
iness, I wish to state that there is ab
solutely no truth in, it, and that I have
no intention of selling, but I am pre
pared as heretofore to supply the public
with pasteurized milk and cream, but
ter, eggs and buttermilk. I have just
completed a sanitary dairy, and am fully
equipped to fill your wants with the
best goods -and to your entire satisfac
tion.
HWBARAiNTVIlITJJE HYGfUENlIiC
MULK 00.
MDULiAUSD WHITE, Mgr.,
TJlird Street and Woodland Avenue.
Bell Phone 218-X
J. NORMAN SHINN
ATTORNEY AT LAflfc
Real Estate Insurance
Notary Public
5 Burkard Building
Pleasantville, N. J.
Phones: Office, 39-X
Home, 18-Y
-
Wood, Iron, Paper
Mislui and Electric
Gold Work on Glass
A Specialty
M. A. FRITSCH, Hwpdea Are
Phone 210-x
DR. I. SHARPE
PLEASANTVILLE .
I DO YOUR EYES PAIN YOU? I
Have Headaches'? Perhaps You
Need Glasses. Consult an Experi
enced Optician. j
D •« I 13 South Main Street
OCllCl Pleasantville, If. J.
| THE WEAVER STORE | THE WEAVER STORE |
j After-Easter j
j SUGGESTIONS j
t ripHE next Holiday will be Decoration Day. |
I * By that time warm weather will be upon *
* us, and Summer Toggery will all have been *
* bought. Light Hosiery and Shoes, light Un- *
| derwear and Overwear, light Hats and Shirts. I
I *****"W+LINE ol? HOLSE*DRESSES *
X A tasty Ting'pf. Dresses at $1.00, made in Charnbray, in J
* various designs. You can lid afford to buy material and make f
T them at this price. ’ T
f At $1.50 and $1.75 a much better and' more durable line ♦
* made in checked and figured Gingham and Percale. T
* For street wear a very stylish line made in the better GnUf- |
% ham, with sailor collars and reveres. These are very attrac- ,.
% five and the price is only $2.25. X
| NEW LINE OF CRAVATS FOR MEN
* It has been our good fortune to secure the sale of the T
|| CHENEY SILK CRAVATS. It is not necessary to recom- *
? mend these to lovers of fine neckwear, being so well known. ♦
* Following points recommend them: *
I ALL SILK, PIN PROOF, TUBULAR, CREA3ELESS. REVERSIBLE, DURABLE *
| SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS |
j Our Easter sale of Shirts was very large—because our line *
f is so large, and values are far greater than the price we ask. +
I HUMMER LINE, all full-cut.49 cents f
BESTYET LINE, in Percale.59 cents X
I PRINCELY SPECIAL.69 cents f '
f EARLINGTON, in fine Madras. ....... .79 cents t
% EMPEROR, white and fancy.$1.00 X
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> Two thousand illustrations
, 32 full page fashion pictures
| A pattern free with each book
At the pattern counter
PHILMONT, Silk.. .$1.00 -
FRISBIE, plain and figured !!
$1.00 and $1.50 o
« *
*5» *5* «g» «$••$»«$+*$» «J» *$* <♦ *5* »J» «»
May Home Journal
Patterns
Just Received. Summer Style Book Row On •»
Onr Counter. Price 20c, witk 15c Pattern Free \
o
EMBROIDERY
FLOUNCINGS \l
27"and 45 inch Flouncings * ►
with Insertions and Galoons <
to match. Prices all the way « *
/rom 50 ce«/s tfo $1.50 per \ \
yard. Our line this year is l
very large. Some are neat \ >
for children, others are elabo- J |
rate for Ladies. * |
* >
SHOES—
Nuf Sed.
THE WEAVER STORE I!
£ **
£ Good Goods : : Good Service : : Good Measure : : Square Deal ] J
MEATS! MEATS!
MEATS!
We can fill your orders
with the Choicest Meats
promptly. Call ns up for
prices. Phone No. 156.
Phone orders given
prompt attention.
COFFEY’S
MEAT MARKET
57 N. MAIN ST.
OOOOatWWWWWMU'MWWMWV*
MacMillan Studio
26 South Main St.
Has the latest and best books
published in Its Circulating Lib
rary.
The MacMillan Studio Circula
ting Library has added 150 New
Books Thif Week.
Terms: 50c per year Member
ship and 2c per day fees.
THE
MacMillan Studio
is keeping up its reputation for
High Grade Photographic Work
of every description at moderate
prices.
wywftivv<ft<vvv'e«vvvvvVWlOC)00
| Just Received Our Muslin Skirts |
For the Easter Trade
As fine as we ever had, from 50c to $2.00.
Children’s Gingham and Percale Dresses, 25c to 50c. <j>
We have the Mercerized Poplin and Voile—25c yard— j|j
jij fine for the one-piece dress. jij
j j New Line of Collars and Jabots. *. jij
]!>, New Line of $1.00 Shirt Waists just in. . A fine batiste at ]!j
jij $1.00, Marquesette $1.50.
We also have a fine Children’s White Skirt at 50c j j j
MRS. J. B. WILLIAMS
j 37 S. Main Street Pleasantville N. J. j j