The Pleasantville press., April 24, 1912, Image 1

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

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/ PLEASANTVJLLE, NEW JERSEY—BEST TOWN ON THE MAP—WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1912. Numbbb 83.
^Headquarters tor “Barrington
l/ Hall” and “Hotel Astor”~Coffee
Good Print Butter.35c ft.
1776 Condensed Milk.10c can
Good Corn.3 cans '25c
Btring Beans..3 cans '25c
(Pure Baking Powder.1 ft. can l'2c
Fancy Peaches.15c ft.
Extra Fancy Peaches.18c ft.
Large Prunes.12c lb.|
Good Prunes.10c lb.
Quart Jar Cocoa.22c lb.
Fancy Evaporated Apples.12c pkg.
©waft’s Pride Cleanser.8c can
Niagara Corn Starch.8c pkg.
Freihotfer’s Macaroni.12c pkg.
• National Biscuit Co.'s Soda Crackers - - oc lb
WE GIVE YELLOW TRADING STAMPS.
LUTZ’S QUALITY STORE
Main St. and Pleasant Ave.
C. S. LUTZ, Prop. Bell Phone 203
J. Norman Shinn Carl Adams
SHINN & ADAMS
Real Estate Exchange
\ •- ''
Homes Foij.Sale
on easy terms
We have considerable
money to loan on
Improved Real Estate
Insurance
Strongest Companies
Room 5, Burkard Bldg. <
PLEASAN TVILLE, N. J.
Bell Phone 39-X.
Pleasantville's Only
Furniture Store
F. S. FENTON, Proprietor
39 N. Main Street
Everything in the line supplied
at lowest prices upon a strictly
cash basis. Come in and exam
ine my stock and let me supply
your wants. Satisfaction in ev
ery detail guaranteed. If I have'
| n’t it, I will get it for you in a
short time.
OFFICES FOR RENT.
We oiler for rent at a moderate price
eight office rooms on the second floor >f
^ our building, which are now ready for
?■ occupancy. For further particulars, ap
ply
PLEASANTV1LLE TRUST CO.
FOR
Stationery & Candies
Cigars & Tobaccos j
And Novelties of All Kinds
Visit ?
Lears Novelty Shop
35 S. Main St.
Pleasantville.
■V
DR. I. SHARPE
PLEASANTVILLE
IDO YOUR EYES PAIN YOU?
I Have Headaches? Perhaps You
I Need Glasses. Consult dn Experi
I enced Optician. ,
13 JSouth Main Street
I Pleasantville, N. J.
NOTICE
Atlantic City
Will exchange equity in a building lot
100x125 that will show 15% improved
with investment houses—location cen
tral in Atlantic City, for a clear cottage
property in Pleasantville or vicinity
close to trolley. - Address Room 436
Bartlett Building. Atlantic City, N. J.
I Hosbach’s Good Shoes i
p j WOMEN’S SPRING SHOES |
ONE OF MANY PUMPS IN STOCK
Very smart last, straight tip, extended
edges," new. 1;!4 heel.
The GIRL that-ties to this stunning
little shoe will have no excuse to make for
its APPEARANCE.
ASK SPECIALLY to see this tie and
f
get a glance at it in our WINDOWS.
t ^
Tan, Russef\ o
Calf
Patent Colt- g
skin
Gun Metal
Calf 3
White Buck- |
skin s
White Canvas
Sizes 2| to 6 $
$2.50 I
i
j
In The Social World
Pleasantville Visitors and Other Items
of a Personal Na!ure.
Edward J. Hazeltdn was a Philadel
phia visitor on 'Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paxson Lauer have mov
ed into their new home <in Oakburst.
Mrs. S. A. McDaniels, of Ventnor,
spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. J.
Miok.
Miss Amelia Steelman, of Chelsea,
was the guest of Mrs. Edward Hazelton
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Zippier and
daughter Stella motored to Philadelphia
Thursday in their car.
Miss Ethel Churton, music teacher m
our schools, has been entertaining her
sister from Plainfield, N. J.
Mrs. J. Adams, Master Fred. Layton
and Mr. .E. Champion spent Sunday as
the guests of Airs. David Champion.
Mrs. C. X. Robinson and Miss Lou
King, of Philadelphia. ■ have been the
■guests of Mrs. B. E. Whitman for sev
eral davsi . »
Mrs. 'H. S. Lake and daughter, Miss
Rae Lake, returned home from. Florida
last Thursday, after spending the win
ter in the Southland.
Miss Margie Wagner enfertained over
the week end Miss Jessie McKeem, Miss
Nellie Crowley, Miss Ethel McKeen and
Mr. Milton Clark, all of Atlantic City.
Bertram E. Whitman attended the ses
sions of the Grand Council of New Jer
sey. Raval Arcanum, at Lakewood, this
week as the representative from South
Jersey Council. No. Hl-_\ of Pleasantville.
Mr. and Mrs. George Zippier and chil
dren, Misses Florence and Ste-lle, and
Messrs. Stanley and (Walton Zippier, and
Air. (Charles Buckley, attended a party
in 'Philadelphia at the home of Mrs. Zip
pier’s parents, last week. ~
MVs Armenia Rislev entertained at
her home on the corner of Brighton
Place and Second street, Tile Crazy
Daffodil Chub, led by the Sixth' Grade
teacher. Alias Sparks. The meeting was
oi>e.ne<C by singing, and piano solos by
Misses Ada Thomas. Eleanor Helfrich
and Marjorie Thomas; piano trio by
Misses Armenia Rislev, Hannah Reinear.
and Ethel Danielson. Readii^r by the
■Club. Meeting' closed 'by singing “Let
the Lower Lights be Burning.” Those
present' were: Aljsses Hannah Reinear.
Ktli**l Damiyteon. Marjorie Thomas; A
’Helfpieh. Mary Rummers, Helen 'Long.
Helen Hartzell and Armenia Raley.
TO DEVELOP SHORE ROAD TRACT.
Theodore R. Lore has purchased the
Ensil'd Tract.-located on the Shore Road,
three' squares above the High School, and
will open a beautiful -avenue through
the property. The street will be grad
ed. curb and cement sidewalks jlaid. and
about eighty lots, size about 35x112 feet,
will be offered to the public at attractive
prices. The price paid for the tract is
said to be about $15,000.00. This tract
is beautifully "located ami furnishes a
magnificent ‘ view overlooking Atlantic
City. For further particulars and more
detailed information see large ad. in
next Wednesday's issue of if he Pleas
antville Press.
HUBIN’S LETTER TO THE
GENERAL FILM COMPANY.
General Film Company, '
Philadelphia, Pta.
My Hear Mr. "^chwaabe,
<«eiieral Manager.
Gentlemen—I open my New Pleasant
ville Theativ Monday, May 6. and 1
wont your Company to furnish for my
-Theatre the Best, the Cleanest and Re
fined line of Pictures your Company han
dles. My patrons are the Best people.
Ladies. Gentlemen and Children. • All
Pictures must go tiirough the Board of
Censorship, as I cater to Respectable
People Aviv. Nothing of an objectiona
ble nature will be tolerated. So kindly
see that T get. the Best. Balive me,
Yours respect full v.
FRANK B. HUB I N.
% Owner and Manager.
Wufoin's New Theatre. Plcasautville.
L. T. L. N0IES.
The Junior L. T. L. was well attended
Thursday afternoon.
The Senior Grade held their weekly
meeting Friday night at the home of
Russell Snyder on Adams avenue. By
a unanimous vote the regular meeting
.night was changed from Thursday tq.
Friday night.
New members were: Frances Shibves.
Russell Alb >r. George Titus. Harry JBak
br. Those present were: Miss Lula Ma
son, Mrs. Anna Hera, Pearl Stalford,
Fanny Martin. Helen Long, Florence
iShaw, Bessie Fring. Anna Orlandi. Grace
Roser, Edna Gressman. Frances Shreves.
Helen Hera. Paul Brady, Norman Reid,
Charles Smith, Russell Snyder. Ralph
Leek, William Adams. Delbert Adams.
Arthur Hodges, Norman Long. Russell
Athor, George Titus. Harry Baker.
• Dues for one hundred and forty mem
bers were sent to Mrs. Addle Collins,
Port Republic, the County W. C. T. U.
Treasurer. She will forward them to
the State Treasurer, who will forward
one-third to National and two-thirds
are'retained in State treasury for main
taining work in our own State.
The meeting for Friday night, April
26tb. tvH1 he held at the "home of Helen
Long, at 72 Adams avenue
Do you owe The Pleasantville Press
for subscription? Do you not think pa
per well earns the dollar,a year we ask?
Do you realize that it costs over $60 a
week to produce the paper? Have you
ever thought of the encouragement it
gives the editors when your apprecia
tion'is shown by a paid-in-advance sub
scription? We need the money. Will
you not send it to us at once? Please
do. «
MTSubscribe for THE PRESS.
/
FAVORABLE TO ISMAY.
Mr. I). W. MacMillan, who went to
Nefw York to seegre tidings of his sister
and nieces, who were on the Titan ie. in a
letter to his wife here, gives inifotma
tion toy his sister favorable to Ismay.
In the letter he says: «
“Mty sister. Georgette and Miss Allen
were taken off in one of the last hosts
with the fourth officer in charge, follow
ing his being commanded by Captain
Smith to take charge of the boat. There
was room for about two or three more
persons in the boat and Captain Smith
called for the boat to come back. The
officer ordered the boat burned, but as
they started back they saw the stern of
the Titanic rising in the air. and didn’t
dare to go near for fear it was going to
sink. Shortly afterward the boat went
down before^Jhem, and'they say the
shrieKs of the steerage passengers were
awful and heartrending. Captain Smith
went down with the ship and came up
again, but sank (before they could reach
.him with the boat. She told me that
IMr. Ismay and Mr. (Astor were helping
the passengers to get into the lifeboats
unfil the last boat, and when no more
women and children were around Mr.
Ismay got in bo the last one. Shortly
following that young Thayer jumped
into the water. There was no disorder
during the whole tiling.”
IN HONOR OF CAPT. BARRETT.
An elaborate banquet was served at
the Hotel Rodney, on Friday evening,
under, dhe auspices of the Young Men’s
Republican Club, in honor of the return
from Florida of Oapt. Lewis H. Barrett,
who for many years has ibeen the rec
ognized party leader in the borough and
who has wielded a powerful influence in
county politics. Covers were laid for
thirty-two and every seat was occupied.
The banquet was under the personal
supervision of -John Barrett, who excell
ed himself for the occasion, and present
ed a iti 11 of fare seldom equalled in the
largest hostelries. Everything to satis
fy the inner man was provided, and full
justice was clone eaeh course. Mayas
| Charles .1, Adams acted as toastmaster
j and called upon several oif the partici
j pants, who commended Oapt. Barrett as
an able "leader, a kind-hearted friend
■and a republican tighter through thick
and thru. To all of which the Captain
(most gracefully responded. Japhet Brice
reviewed local and county politics, and
the Club went on record in favor of Ta.f^
and. Gardner. Judge Higbee 'related a
number of witTicisms. and at the mid
night hour the assemblage dispersed.
The whole affair w as, indeed, a flatter
ing compliment t-o this well-known citi
zen of iPlaasantviile.
SILVER MEDAL CONTEST.
The Lj. T. L. will hold one of their pap
ular Silver Medal Oratorical Contests in
the First Presbyterian Church on the
evening of Tuesday. April 30th, at 8.o'
clock. The contestants include Misses
Nellie Stevens. Anna Orkindi, Sara Bow
en,, Emily" Mi kick, Eva Lutz, Helen
| Douglass- and May Stevens. The judg
| es will he Mrs. Aiuia Vetter. Miss Es
I Slier Null and Mr. Norman,Shin'll. The
| following ' program lias been arranged
for the occasion:
Sing ny- lAudienee.
Prayer -Dr. Hr K. McClelland.
Vocal Silo—Miss Ida Stephenson.
Contestant 'No. 1—"A Mother's Plea
for Justice.
Selection Ladies’ Mandolin Club.
Contestant No. 2—"A Barrel of Whis
key.”
Quartette. Selected—-Mr. Scott Long.
Mr. Thos, Dallam. Mr. Frank Smith.
Mr. Mervyn 'Wilson.
Contestant No. 3—"The iLips That
Touch (Liquor Shall Never Touch Mine.”
Vocal Solo—-Mrs. Arthur Ryon.
Contestant No. 4—"An Old Maid’s
Story.”
(Selection Ladies’ Mandolin Club.
Contestant No. 5—"On Witch Side.”
Quartette—Selected.
Contestant No. (i—'IA Little Child
(Shatl Lead Them.”
R i ngi ng—(A ud i en ee.
Contestant No. 7—“Mow We Rais1
'Ten Thousand Dollars.” t
Retirement oif Judges.
, (Silver Offering. ,
Presentation of Medal hy Rev. Henry j
Hampton. •
Ben-dict i(Ui.
OPERATION ON VICTIM .
OF dOUSIN’S SHOOTING.
Miss Elizabeth Cartv. of Pleasantville.j
i3 confined in the Cooper (Hospital, Cam-:
den. suffering from a recent a|ieration. |
.'Last Christinas Day. Miss Cartv, while
engaged in playing with a small rela
tive. was accidentally shot in the eye
with an air rifle by her young cousin.
| Miss Oarty was rushed to Camden.
; where a consultation of doctors was
i held. A .few weeks afterward Miss Oar
| ty was allowed to return' in her home,
! but owing to excessive pain and use
| tessness of the diseased member, an op
I eration has been (found necessary.
PLEASANTVILLE TRANSFERS.
Robert H. Tngersoll. Rheriff, to Oha-s.
IS. Adams, 50x1(50 feet, north side of
• Pleaeantyilte and Atlantic O’ty Turn-'
| pike. 1010 feet east of Main Shore Road:
| $1,000.
Ezra A. Take et ux. to William E. J
■ Mathis, 30x100 feet, west side of Ches
; ter avenue. 130 feet north of Verona
; avenue: $2,300.
Samuel K. Brown to Elizzie E. Brown,
40x153.5 feet, south side of Church Road
j and in the Mile of Obediah Reed’s land:
$100.
OakbuTst- T-and Co. to Ann L. Farmer,
i irreg., 00 feet from northeast corner of
i Ghalfonte -and Oneida avenues: $200.
You will look a good while before you
find a better medicine for coughs and
colds than Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
It not only gives relief—it cures. Try
it when you have a cough or cold, and
; you are certain to be pleased with the
prompt cure which it will effect. For
sale by Thomas F. Crawford, Druggist.
r , ,,
THE WEAVER STORE | THE WEAVER STORE
«
This is the “DOPE" Model
‘ • the -most popular last we
hare ever handled-—a good
I looker and a good fitter.
If ' We carry ~this Shoe both
Jjhl in Button and Txire style,
ffijf in Gun Metal and Russet
Y$j Leathers. ~ Also a Patent ^
j Colt Button. We have the
same last in Button Ox
fords in all three leathers, as well as Russet Lore. |
; . - —- '
Let Your Next Fair Be
WALK-OVERS
MEIN’S SHOES $1.25 TO $5.00
RADIES’ SHOES $1.25 TO $4.00
BOYS’ SHOES $1.00 TO $3.00
GIRLS’ SHOES $1.00 TO $2.00
CHILDREN’S SHOES 25c UP
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY
SHOES FOR EVERY PURPOSE
SHOES FOR EVERY POCKET BOOK
For the Ladies
.1 brand new line of SEERSl'CKER (IIX0H.1M PET
~T I COATS at 39c and 50c. Extra sizes 75c. ,v
Large line of SACQUES and KIMOXAS in Lawns and
Cyepe. Sacques from 25c to $1.00. Kimonos from 80c to
$2.25.
SILK HOSE m Black, Tan and White at 25c. 50c, $1.00 |
and $1.50.
RAG CARPEL lit GS—.I new line, builtor hard wear,
and splendid for the kitchen, porch. stairway, etc. All sizes. - „
$1.00 to $1,75;
WIXDOW SHADES.—A tine of Roller Window Shades
in (h en and Tan, at 25c, 35c and 50c each.
THE WEAVER STORE
Good Goods : : Good Service : : Good Measure : : Square D al
Special for Friday and
Saturday:
Boneless Rump
Corned Beef 12k
We can fill your oMers
with the Choicest Meats
promptly. Call us \ip for
prices. Phone No. 136.
Phone orders diven
prompt attention.
COFFEY’S
MEAT MARKET
57 N. MAIN ST.
J. NORMAN SHINN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
5 Burkard Building
Pleasantville, N. J.
Phones: Office, 39-X
Home, 18-Y __
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 This 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.
n f /11Tn Wood, Iron, Paper
mil |\| m Muslin and Electric
Gold Work on Glass
A Specialty
M. A. FRITSCH, Hampden Ave
Phone 216-x ^
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