The Pleasantville press., May 01, 1912, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
THE
Pleasantville
Press
Volume 20.
PLEAS ANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY—BEST TOWN ON THE HAP—WEDNESDAY, HAY 1, 1912.
Number 34.
Headquarters for “Barrington
Hall” and “Hotel Astor” Coffee
vrooa rrint Butter....;.3.>c IB.
1776 Condensed Milk.10c can
Good Corn.3 cans 25c
String Beans.3 cans 25c
Pure Baking Powder.1 ft. can 12c
Fancy Peaches.f.15c ft.
Extra Fancy Peaches.18c ft.
l.arge Prunea.12c Id . |
Good Prunes.,...10c ft.
Quart Jar Cocoa. .22c ft.
Fancy Evaporated Apples.12c pkg.
Swift’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
SEELEY TURNER CLARK ADAMS
“ Count the
Indians on
the Road ”
The^
Moto cycle
Ride a motocycle. It’s the most fas
cinating of modern vehicles. It makes
you independent and self-reliant—gives you
the means to go anywhere, any time, at a moment’s
notice. For regular trips or just running %ibout as the mood sug
gests, the motocycle is the vehicle you need.
4 h.p. Single Cylinder, $200 7 h.p. Twin Cylinder, $250
The peculiar readiness and reliability of the Indian make it a wise and
profitable investment. Maintained at small expense. Official record shows
that the Indian has ran nearly 32 miles on 1 pint of gasolene. Any speed
from 4 to 50 miles an hour.
Free Engine Clutch enables you to slow down and get off without stopping the engine
and to start again without pedaling or running alongside. You simply move a lever.
This device and also magneto supplied free ofextra charge on all 1912 model Indians.
Learn more about this wonderfully useful
machine. Write today for new 1912 catalogue.
TURNER & ADAMS, Agents,
Pleasantville, N. J.
FOR
Stationery & Candies
Cigars & Tobaccos
And Novelties of All Kinds
Visit
Lear’s Novelty Shop
35 S. Main St
Pleasantville.
SHINN & ADAMS
Real Estate Exchange
Wanted.
~ A farm of about ten acres, price rea
sonable.
Money to Loan on Mortgage.
Insurance
Strongest Companies
Room 5, Burkard Bldg.
PLEASANTVILLE, N. J.
Bell Phone 39-X. --
Hosbach’s Good Shoes
WOMEN’S SPRING SHOES
ONE OF MANY PUMPS IN STOCK
Very smart last, straight tip, extended
edges, new 1% heel.
The GIRL that ties to this stunning
%
little shoe will hare no excuse to make for
its APPEARANCE.
ASK SPECIALLY to see this tie and
get a glance at it in our WINDOWS.
Tan, Russet
Calf
Patent Colt
skin
Gun Metal
Calf
White Buck
skin
White Canvas
Sizes 2\ to 6
$2.50
NOT-A-SEME HOSIERY J
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
25 CENTS A PAIR
A SPECIAL WOMEN’S SILK BOOT HOSE
VERY FINE. IN WHITE, TAN, BLACK
25 CENTS A PAIR
I p. O. Block Main Street Pleasantville 1
In The Social World
Pleasantville Visitors and Other Items
of a Personal Nature.
Miss Lavinia St is ley .is spending a
week with her sister, Mrs. D. B. Fair
brothers. v
Mr. and (Mrs. Charles S. Lutz spent a
few days last week in Philadelphia with
relatives.
Mr. Bert Long left Friday night for
Eluntingdon county, Pa., where he will
spent ten days.
Mr. Norman Martin is at home, after
attending college in Massachusetts dur
ing the winter.
The Authors Club was entertained
yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon by Mrs.
C. A. Campbell.
Mr. Christopher Large is quite sick at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William G. 'Large.
Miss Edith Mark ward, of Merehant
ville, spent the week’s end with her
cousins, the Misses Pile.
Mr3. Charles M. Chattle has gone to
Philadelphia, where she was called Iby
the illness of her father.
Mrs. A. P. Ryon entertained the La
dies’ Mandolin Chib at her home on S. j
Main street last Monday evening.
Mrs. Ezra Lake entertained the Clover !
Club on Tuesday of last week. The j
visitors were Mrs. George M. Bates and !
a friend of Mrs. Henry W. Lewis.
Lester Helfrieh, of the Scientific j
Course, has bpen selected to take part i
in the commencement exercises of the |
Atlantic City High 'School. The class \
numbers 54.
Airs. Sara Barrett is recovering after
| a serious operation at Hahnemann Hos
pital, Philadelphia. Mrs. Barrett’s mo
ther, Mrs. S. Smith, visited her this
week and reports her slowly improving.
Mr3. Barrett has many friends in Pleas
antville who will he glad to see her with
us again.
Mrs. Sarah Stockton, of Oakland ave
nue, entertained at dinner on 'Monday
afternoon, Mrs. Henry Lake, Miss fPru
dea Stockton, and Vito Stockton, of At
lantic City. The table was handsomely
decorated with asparagus ferns. The
] guests spent a merry time, after which
; all departed, voting her a grand hostess.
Mr. and Airs. John F. Ryon have re
turned from a two weeks’ visit to their
son James, "who is attending the Uni
versity of Virginia at Charlottesville.
Upon their return they stopped ift Mon
ticello and Richmond and other points
of national interest. Mrs. Ryon stopped
over in Washington for a week, and at
tended the National Convention of the
D. A. iR. at Continental Hall.
A birthday surprise party was given
in honor of Miss Frances Thomas on the
occasion of her seventh birthday, on last
; Saturday evening. Among those pres
i ent were: Alisses Eleanor and Gertrude
j Helfrieh, Agnes Wilson, Thelma Rislev,
] Cornelia Fainbrothers, Marjorie and Ada
; Thomas, Amy and Jessie Brown, and
Masters Samuel Ireland and Melvin
; Parsells.
Several of the mouthers of Afr3. John
| G. Thomas’s class in Instrumental Mu
! sic are noticed accompanying her to the
; lectures by Surette in the Atlantic City*
\ High School,' on Saturday evenings,
j Thomas Whitney Svlrette is one of the
j most popular lecturers, illustrating his
! remarks on the composers by the U3e of
; p:ano and violin. The closing lecture
of the ■Series is on Beethoven on next
Saturday evening.
The 'Annual Meeting and Luncheon of
j the Gen. Lafayette Chapter N. S. D. A.
R. will be held on next Saturday, May
' fourth, at the Atarlborough-Blenbeim, in
Atlantic City. The meeting convenes at
eleven o’clock a. m.. with luncheon, serv
ed at one. The committee of arrange
ments is composed of: Airs. I. G. Adams,
; of Lin wood; Airs. John F. Ryon, of
Pleasantville; Airs. Gibbons, Airs. John
! son and AIr3. Norris, of Atlantic City.
| It is expected that more than a hundred
members will attend. The decorations
I will be lin keeping with the color of the
| chapter—violet.
MRS. CARTY BADLY BURNED.
Mrs. Joshua Carty, of 417 North Main
street, was frightfully burned Monday
■j morning, when the gasoline stove took
: fire. The woman was refilling the stove,
; with the burner lighted, vrlign the acci
; dent took place, and as the flames shot
; up i,'11 the air Mrs. Carty spilled gasoline
all .over her arms and dress. In a twink
ling she was a 'torch and called loudly
| for help. Her husband, who was in the ;
: dining room, rushed to her assistance
\ and smothered the flames with a large
piece of carpet.
Even while she was suffering from-the
frightful burning. Mrs. Cartv had suffi
cient presence of mind to rodfoVe the
two-quart can of gasoline to a faraway
corner in order that .it would not ex
plode.
Mr. Carty summoned Dr. H. C. Munro,
wTho found the woman almost uncon
scious ifrom pain.
BIBLE STUDY.
A cottage meeting and Bible study
will be conducted on Wednesday might,
May 1. by Evangelist George W. Spie3,
at the home of Mr. Wesley White, 236
N. Third street. The subject for the
evening will be, “iSinai and Calvary; or,
The Law and The Gospel.” All are cor
dially invited.
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 FleasantviHe or vicinity
close to trolley. Address Boom 438
Bartlett Building, Atlantis City, N. J.
'SUV/ b JL UUJUWOUIUliia XlUVKVlUUJ.b, M. . sv. I
Dr. Brieker is proprietor of Bricker’s
Drug Stare, which opens its doors for a j
share of the patronage of the poaple of
Pleasanbville and vicinity to-day—Wed
nesday, May 1st. —■
Dr. Brieker was barn in Philadelphia
on the elventh day of December, 1889.
and has, therefore, but recently passed
his majority. He was graduated from
Philadelphia College of PIxarmacy in 1911
and has been employed in several Retail
Drug Stores, Wholesale Drug Houses and
Hospital Dispensary. He is a member of ■
Zeta Phi and Piii Theta Sigma Prater- J
nities of the Alumni Association, Phila- !
delphia College oif Pharmacy, and of!
Palermo orange.
His store is a creditable addition to the |
mercantile establishments of the bor- j
ough. '
Lame back 13 usually caused by rheu
matism of the mucsles of the back, for
which you will find nothing better than
Chamberlain's- Liniment. For sale by
Thomas F. Crawford, Druggist.
THE LATEST BOOKS
All Kinds of Photo Supplies and
Cameras
THE FINEST STATIONERY
can be had at the
MacMillan Studio
26 South Main St.
All kinds of Photograph Work,
including Developing, Printing,
Enlarging and Home Portrait
ure at
MacMillan Studio
3 North Main street.
J. NORMAN SHINN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
5 Burkard Building
Pleasantville, N. J.
Phones: Office, 39-X
Home, 18-Y
DR. I. SHARPE
PLEASANTVILLE
MWood, Iron, Paper
Muslin and Electric
GoUWork on Oass
A Viprialtv
VI. A. FRITSCH, Hampden Ave
Phone 21B-x
DO YOUR EYES PAIN YOU?
Have Headaches? Perhaps You
Need Glasses. Consult an Experi
enced Optician.
U •• I 13 South Main Street
Jpeiiei Pleasantville, N. J.
Our way of doing business has made
quite a hit with the public. What is
it? Simply this: giving them the best
TEA AND COFFEE that can be had for
prices that inferior goods are often sold
for.
In a word, giving them what they
want, when they want it, without mis
representation. Giving them freshly
ground coffee from our awn roaster.
ORR OOFFEE CO.,
1407 Atlantic Ave, Atlantic City
THE WEAVER STORE | THE WEAVER STORE
NEW GOODS
New Line of
Easy Fitting SHOES
THE SCOUT—A tan shoe for men and boys, with an inde
structible sole and a soft elkskin upper.. . A splendid shoe for
work or play—Children’s $1.50, Boys $2.00, Men’s $2.50
THE WON SEAM—Entire upper cut from one piece of
leather, with one seam at the back of the shoe.. . Nothing to
rip—Children’s $1.50, Boys $2.00, Men’s $2.50
A WHITE NUBUCK PUMP, with either Colonial buckle
or tailored grosgrain bow at $3.00. The same styles in
WHITE CANVAS at $1.75.
A Button Boot in Nubuck at $3.50.. . Very stylish.
Misses’ and Children’s white canvas shoes and 2-strap
pumps from $1.00 to $1.75.
JUST IN. A case of Dress Goods and Linings, including,:
Dress Ginghams.
DRESS GINGHAMS in Plaids and Plain Chambray. Very
neat. 12%^.
Percales.
PERCALES in Stripes, Figures and Plaids. Suitable for
Summer wear. 12VW
. Lawns.
LAWNS. Large line of plain and fancy lawns, from 5<f
to 28^.
Henley Serges.
HENLEY SERGES. A nice summer suiting in black and
white stripe and gray plaids at 15^.
A new line of LACE SASH CURTAINS in white and ecru
for housecleaning time at 121/<l and 35^ each.
WALK-OVER SHOES LaFRANCE SHOES
SAVE YOUR CASH REGISTER CHECKS.
WE REDEEM YOUR YELLOW STAMP BOOKS.
THE WEAVER STORE
Good Goods : : Good Service : : Good Measure : : Square Deal
OH, JOY!
EVERYBODY IS HAPPY!
THE REASON—
HUBIN’S
NEW THEATRE
PLEASANTVILLE, N. J.,
OPENS
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT,
MAY . 6th, 8 O’CLOCK
EVERYBODY IS GOING!
WE ARE GOING TO GIVE YOU
A FEW BARGAINS THIS WEEK
$1.00 House Dresses..-..85
$1.25 House Dresses . 1.00
$1.50 House Dresses. 1.25
Some good patterns in 15c Dress Ginghams for 12% per yd.
Hydegrade Galatea, 16c per yard.
Lancaster Gingham, 7c per yard.
Good value in 50c Shirt Waists.
These prices are good only for this week.
MRS. J. B. WILLIAMS,
37 S. Main St., Pleasant ville, N.